davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Members of Bench Attend
Kama Beta Pi Sorority Tea,

Cmicron Chapter of Kappa Beta RI
Legal Sorority entertained the women
students of National University at tea
yesterday in the presidential suite at
the Hotel Willard. Among the guests
were Mr.. Justice Charles H. Robb and
Mrs. Robb, Mr.. Justice F. P. H. Siddons
and Mrs. Siddons, Dean Charles F.
Carusi and Mrs. Carusi, and several OIL
/ GERS of the national organization OF
Kappa Beta Pi.
Miss Vernita Shelton Mathews Of the
National Women's Party, who is a
member of Omicron and one OF the
first women students to graduate from
National University, was also a guest.
The president of the Arts Club, Mr..
, Will C. Barnes, will speak before the
club Tuesday evening on his recent trip
to the Land of the Midnight Sun.
Ills talk will be illustrated by colored
slides. Mr.. William M. CorSe will be
the host Of the evening. Last mig at
the club had chatting dish supper at
the clubhouse, 2017 street.
Mrs. Annie Conroy Sullivan enter
tanned last evening with a dinner at the
Raleigh in honor of her brother, the
Very Rev. P. E. Conroy.
The guests included Rev. M. j. Gal
1agher, DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Cracroft,
MI anu mis-. 81. OaNHdCoD NAA
and! Mrs. Thomas Gibbons, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas winston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Rosenberg, Mrs. John j. Ro-
nayhe, Mrs. Nellie A. Conroy, Mrs. Nora
Rafferty,, Mrs. John Lankenau, Miss
Estesle Pittman and Miss Helen Vyvy-
any Mems.
Mrs. Will c. Barnes is chairman of
the card party to be given by the Twen-
tieth Century Club for the benefit OF
the washington Life Adjustment Cen
ter 10 be held on November at the
willard. Patronesses, in addition to
those whose names have been already
published, include Miss E. M. Weston,
Mrs. F. w. Garden, Mrs. c. H. Merwin,
Mrs; w. G. MacNulty, Mrs. John l..
Weaver, Mrs. C. T. Watson, Mrs. E. A.
La Petra, Mrs. L. F. Schmeckebier, Mrs.
LOUIS A. Bauer, Miss Aline Solomons,
Misc Flora johnson, Mrs. John Lowe,
Mrsi C. B. Stephen. Mrs. j. H. Leeds
and mrs. Basil Manley.
Also Mrs. j. r. Mohler, Mrs. H. G.
Mouston. Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs.
David Pfeiffer, Mrs. Bessie Edison, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
moral. PROGRESS
SEENBY PREACHER
Merger of Science, Business
and Religion Is Predicted
by Dr.. J. G. K. Mcclure
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 28.-The great
est merger in history-the merger Of
science, business and religion-was fore
seen tonight by DR.. James G. K. Nc
Clure. 81, clergyman for So years and
for % years president of the PreSby-
terrain Theological Seminary here.
On the eve of the Seminary's centen-
NAL week celebration, DR.. Mcclure di-
rected his message to the 10000 Pres
byterian Churches in the United States,
predicting for the Nation a quarter of
a century of moral and spiritual pros
perity equal to it's material gains.
DR.. Mcclure, who in 1869 played
base ball on the Yale nine and believes
in good craftsmanship as much as Gin
reverence, said that increasing knowl-
edge and good will are to Danish the
prejudiceS now dividing religion and
science and business, and that the trio
are entering an era of harmonious
achievements for human betterment.
The fundamentaliSt-mod dispute
has run its course, he felt.
There is no question that the true
spirit of Christianity is entering into
business through such men as Thomas
A. Edison and Henry Ford, John d.
Rockefeller, jr., and Cyrus M. McCor-
mick" he said, land into international
relations through such men as Presl-
dent Hoover and Premier Macdonald.
Likewise, science has its brilliant
minds with a spiritual understanding,
such as Prof. A. A. Nicholson, Prof.
Arthur N. Compton and Nine. Curie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

all winners of the Nobel prize. They
see no conflict between the study of the
operation of the laws of the universe
and faith in God as the creator Of all.
I'VE don't emphasize in this day and
age the brand of religion so much as
we used to do, and it is a good thing.
It is the spirit that counts. While there
may be fewer people in the church now
than there used to be. the jazz age is
passing because it is superficial and I'M
real, and people are becoming more
serious minded, condition which will
eventuate in an intensified spiritual
zeaFand faith, marked by tolerance and
social service activity.
DR.. Mcclure retired from the presi-
dency of the seminary as president
emeritus a year ago. and now lives in
the home given him by the Lake Forest
congregation he served for IS years, be-
ginning in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

J. S. Griffith, Mrs. J. P. Herman, Mrs.
Harry r. Fulton, Mrs Kirk Holmes. Mrs.
Arnold w. Spanhoofd, Mrs. F. H.
Briggs, Mrs. Alfred W. Brooks, Mrs.
Hafold E. Doyle, Mrs Clarence E. Daw-
son, Miss E. H. Hayes, Mrs. v. B.
Jackson, Mrs. F. H. Ashley, MRS. Eugene
E. Byrnes, rdrS. Marius w. Campbell,
Mrs. De Witt C. Croissant. Mrs. r. E.
Claughton, Mrs. Percy Walker, Mrs.
Clarence Aspinwall, Mrs. r. Thomas
West, Mrs. Dion Scott Birney, Mrs. A.
S. Baldwin, Mrs. Frank w. Ballou, Mrs.
P. M. Anderson. Miss r. M. Evans, Mrs.
F. F. Steward, Mrs. L. w. Laudick, Mrs.
H. A. Haywood, Mrs. Dwight Clark, Mrs.
Vernon Bailey, Mrs. J. K. McClintock,
Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer, Mrs. J. c. Rob-
ertSon and Mrs. F. v. Rand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
TWO BROTHERS KILLED
IN CRASH OF AlRPLANE

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKTON, Calf, october 28.-
Of the plane in which thew were fiying
was seriously injured when their ship
crashed from a height of $50 feet dur
ing an air circus at the Stockton
Municipal Airport yesterday. Thousands
of spectators saw the plane go into a
tail spin and crash at the edge Of the
airport.
THE dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

Floyd widman, Is, of Terminus, al
most instantly killed.
Oscar E. Widman, %, his brother,
died at an emergency hospital from a
crushed chest and internal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

Lyons will assist in the community sing
ing Mrs. Arthur j. Seaton. chairman
of music, will have with her at the
guest table, Miss RoZada, Mrs. Lyons,
Mrs. Josephine Griffith and Mrs. De
Witt G. CroiSsant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
29.Point Buck Shot.

AUGUSTA, Me-, october 20 P-
Harry McCauSland has returned FROM a
hunting trip with a 190-pound buck
deer with antlers containing % points,
an unprecedented number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

Peter Botkin, Stockton, pilot Of the
plane, suffered possible internal injuries.
The brothers, who came to see the
circus, had gone up with Botkin for q
ride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

In Hungary there are less than IL 900
passenger automobiles and 1000 trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighteenth Page)

NOOnClnueQ from ElBnCeenGH rage
ney Of Washington, was elected chair
man of the membership committee and
Mr.. Edward Lang, treasurer.
Guest tickets for the coming dance
may be obtained from the officers and
at the door. Application for member
ship may be obtained from either Mr.,
G. K. Morganston or from Mr.. Elmer
Z. Field, 1853 @ street northwest.
Among those entertaining at the golf
clubhouse at Annapolis Roads yester-
day were the Minister of Austria and
Nine Prochnik, who had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Snow, Capt.
and Mrs. John Jackson. Mr. Boysen
and Miss Macdonald. After luncheon
at the clubhouse the party adjourned
to the beach. where some of the men
went in swimming, despite the lateness
Of the season.
Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses OF
New Hampshire had as their guest at
luncheon at the club Mrs. B. G. White
of Concord, N. H. Col. Charles DENLY
entertained at the club for his brother,
Mr.. Carvin DENLY of New York.
Among the naval representation at
The club yesterday were Admiral Pratt,
whose flag ship, the Texas. is lying
In the roadster at Annapolis Roads;
Admiral Hepburn, in command of the
Texas; Capt. Andrews and Col. Wallace
Of the same ship. Many Washington
ians are planning to go to Annapolis
this week to visit the Texas, between
which and the Naval Academy visitors
boats ply on regular schedule daily.
At the meeting of the Wheel of
Progress to be held tomorrow evening
at the Washington Hotel Mr.. Amos
Hawk of West Virginia will read THE
Constitution" poem of his own COM
position. A musical program will fol-
low, under the direction of Mrs. Mary
S. Parker, chairman OF the enter
tainment committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne
have returned to Washington, after
spending some time at White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va, and are stopping at
the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

Miss Rita RoZada, Spanish contralto,
will be featured tomorrow afternoon
at the Federation of Women's Clubs at
the Hotel Roosevelt. Mrs. Gertrude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Kresge of Miami,
Fla, who have been at the Dodge
Hotel for several days, entertained a
party of IA at dinner there Saturday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
YUCATAN PENINSULA QUIET.
Federal Forces Control Area, Which Is
Considered Normal.

Considered Normal.
MERIDA, Yucatan, March 10 fP)-
The Yucatan Peninsula Is normal and
under control of forces of the legiti-
mate Mexican government. Complete
tranquility prevails in Yucatan. Cam
peche, Tabasco and in the territory Of
Quitana Rod. The rebellion never took
material form In this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

during the hop I smoked 10 cigarettes
and read three chapters OF Lindberghs
book.
And reading that book while flying
alone over an empty ocean one can
well imagine how Lindbergh felt on
his overseas flight.
On arriving at Guadeloupe, I landed
ON what appeared to be good field
but 1t proved to be marshy ground, i'm
possible for taking Off.
Propeller Damaged.
The natives helped me move my
plane to better spot. but while We
were doing SO the machine turned over
on its nose, badly bending the propel-
Ter. This will delay me several days,
since / must await new one from
America.
The landing was difficult and required
all my skill and experience.
AS my machine is the first to land
here, both the machine and I are
curiosities.
Copyright. 1929
According to schedule. Capt. Ian
casters next hop will be to Port au
Spain. Trinidad. which is 400 miles
from Guadeloupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

chea admitted that he had pr6fessed
sympathy with the rebels and that he
had been awaiting a propitious moment
TO come out under his true colorS.
Revolutionaries announced that their
troops would move against Naco from
Aqua Prieta, Sonora, and that another
detachment would be sent against Ola
chea from the West.
In the fortified trenches Of Naco to-
day could be seen the shadoWy forms
of the wives and Sweethearts OF the
soldiers as they cooked tortillas and
beans, with which to further fortify
the colorful infantrymen against the
impending attack from Aqua Prieta.
which is 40 miles TO the east. and from
Monagles. 60 miles to the west.
Scores Are RarefoOted.
The soldiers themselves, armed with
Enfield and Winchester rifles, wore a
variety of uniforms. many Of them clad
In multi-hued blankets and straw hats,
while scores prepared to go into battle
barefooted.
Gen. Manzo. second in command Of
the rebel armies, went into . rage when
informed at Nogales. Sonora, that Gen.
Olachea had deserted the rebel ranks
and taken Naco.
This morning Gen. Manzo was said
TO have regained his composure.
Illustration OF the revolutionary plans
in the north admittedly was blow to
their cause The about-face OF Olachea
cut of Gen. Francisco BorQuez. an
other rebel chieftain. at Aqua Prieta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

and to return to Nogales. Sonora, he
was forced to enter American territory.
Arrested by u. s. Officers.
Borquez was arrested by immigration
officials at Nogales, AriZ last night, but
was released and permitted to return
to Nogales.
Although 1000 men originally were
In the units that moved out Of Nogales
toward Torreon, revolutionary leaders
declared less than half OF that number
were with Olachca when he turned
federal. Loyal sources said that Olachea
had 800 men within the fortified area
Manzo announced through Jose Gax-
lola, his official spokesman. that he had
made his plans and would stick by
them. "at least for the present"
American troops were stationed at
Naco. AriZ.. to protect the water supply
Of Bisbee, AriZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
NACo LOYALEs AWAIT ATTACK
Manxo Prepares TO Close In on Rebels
Who Returned to Federals.

NACO. Sonora. Mexico, March 49,
Behind hastily constructed barbed wire
entanglements and intrenchments, the
loyal troops of Gen Augustine Olachea,
consisting mostly of Mayo and Yaqui
Indians, today awaited an expected at
tack by rebel troops from two sides.
Olachea and his colorful band, pre-
viously looked upon as part Of the rev.
dictionary forces, staged coup yes
terday after they had been dispatched
from rebel headquarters by Gen. Fran
cisco Man2o TO join other revolution
aries In the Torreon sector.
Arriving at Naco, IL miles south Of
the border, Olachea suddenly proclaim
ed his loyalty to the government and
announced that he planned to partici-
pate in an attack on the revolutionary
stronghold at Nogales.
His action was q blow to the revolu-
tionary movement In the North. Ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

REBEL ARMY NUMBERS 22,eeo.
Headquarters I'm Juarez Hear Of Army
Gathered ut TOrreon.

JUAREZ, Chihuahua, Mexico. March
- (P.-An army of %, 900 rebels has
been massed at Torreon for the expected
battle with Federal troops commanded
by Gen. p. Elias Gales. according to
unofficial information received at rebel
headquarters here.
If reports as to the size of the rebel
contingent at Torreon are true. observ-
ers predict one OF the greatest battles
In the history OF revolutions In this
turbulent country. The army under
Gales is reported to be one OF the larg-
est ever sent out by the government to
cuell rebellion.
Some 5000 more rebels, including a
band Of 1000 Yaqui Indians, were re-
ported on their way to the strategic
city.
In the territory controlled by the rebels,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

religious laws were abolished and
moratorium on debts, interests on debts
and bank deposits Of 5000 pesos or
more, established by q decree issued
by Gen. Juan GonZalo Escobar, COM
mander- in -ehief Of the revolutionary
forces.
The decree, the first official COM
munication of the kind since the be-
ginning of the rebellion, also declared
for the resolution ratified by constitu-
tional convention In February, 1927,
which forbade reelection to the presi-
dency Of Mexico.
Throughout five sheets Of typewriter
Spanish, the revolution. wherever men-
toned, was termed "renovating move
ment." and attention was called TO the
legal form in which the revolution Is
unfolding"
The religious laws promulgated and
strictly enforced by the Gales admin
istration were termed "undemocratic" in
the decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
LABOR HITS REVOLT.
Mexican Federation Pledges CT
operation to Government.

Condemnation of the present rebellion
by leaders in the Mexican Federation
of Labor is expressed in message from
Luis N. Morones, former secretary OF
industry, commerce and labor Of Mexi-
CO, made public today by Santiago Ig-
lcsias. secretary of the Pan-American
Federation of Labor.
THE attitude Of the principal leaders
of the Mexican Federation of Labor and
ofmyself." says the message, lis one OF
frank cooperation for the government
of the republic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
CONFERENCE IS PLANNED

The Mental Hygiene Society of the
District meets at o'clock tomorrow
night at the Willard Hotel to discuss
plans for the first International Con-
gress on Mental Hygiene, which con-
venes in Washington In May, 1890. All
interested persons are invited to attend.
The local society will be reorganized
at the meeting and this will be followed
by general discussion of mental
hygiene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
BY CAPT. WILLIAM N. LANCASTER
British Royal Air Force Reserves.

BLUSH INOSaI All rQECe RESERVES.
Written Exclusively for The Star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance.
POIN L E "A P 7 RE, Guadeloupe
March 13.--I left Porto Rico Just be-
fore daylight yesterday morning and
shortly afterward ran into heavy
local storm.
This was not very suspicious begin
ing. for Guadeloupe, my destination.
then more than 800 miles away, is only
small island, % miles acrossa dot
IN the sea.
For the next three hours I battled
with strong winds and heavy rain.
Then the weather cleared, and soon
thereafter I saw an open boat drifting
In the lonely sea, with It's sail dragging
over the stern.
Boat Carries Dead Man.
circled around until ! got down
to 10 feet above it. The boat was half
fun of water and the body of man
was lying to one side. l was unable
to do anything, except to report the
finding TO the authorities here.
My 50-gallon plane behaved admir-
ably. My little engine purred along
like sewing machine all the way and
/ felt no anxiety while over the water
AS evidence of this, I may cite that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
TELLS
OF FLIGHT PER|LS
English Aviator Braves Wa
terry Trails of Carib-
bean Circle.

Capt. William N. Lancaster. who. with
Mrs. Keith Miller, made the famous flight
from England to Australia in 1898 in a
tiny 50-eallon Avro Avian land plane. now
is attempting to fly the Caribbean circle.
q feat which has been tried number of
lines but never successfully He left
rev YORK on March 2. and. flying by
easy STAGES. reached San Juan. Porto
Rico. on March 10
The airpiane trip around the circle
involves long all-wster hops.
The Caribbean circle takes in Miami.
Cuba. Porto Rico, Guadeloape, Trinidad,
British Guiana. Venezuela. Colombia.
Panama. Costa RIGA. Nicaragua. Guate-
mala, Mexico, thence back to Miami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

Miss Taise Stedniehenko told Russian
Christmas story, and Mi. B. zaflri and
Mr.. Antonio Diaz played string duct,
utilizing a Filipino guitar and bandena.
Then came Christmas carols sung by
hostesses and guests, led by Miss Lucy
Street, national director of music OF the
Y. w. c. A., and finally, Merry
Christmas" from Mrs. Thomas Edwin
Brown, president of the board OF d.
rector of the association.
The dinner guests represented IL for
eign countries, including China, Japan,
Philippines, Denmark, Switzerland, Eng
land. Costa Rica, Porto Rico, Germany,
Spain, Canada and Russia. Students
from the Library of Congress, Brookings
School, American University, George
Washington University and other COL
leges and departments of the Govern
menL were present.
Arrangements for this pre-ChristmaS
dinner this season were in the hands
of a number of committees, including
Mrs John Nicolson, Miss Margaret
Jones, Miss Louise Tuers and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

Beach and with her mother, Mrs. John
M. Thomas of Milwaukee, has opened
her villa on the ocean front. Mr.. Pitts
will Join her the end of the week with
a group of guests, who will remain with
them through the holidays.
Mrs. William Wolff Smith will give
the last of her book reviews in her
series, Books Talked About" for this
month Thursday of this week at 1880
O'Clock am. at the Willard Hotel. Fol-
lowing her lecture she will entertain at
luncheon. having as her guests Mrs.
Faye-Cooper Cole, wife of the noted
anthropologist, and herself the author
of Savage Gentlemen" story OF ex-
periences in the Philippines; Mrs. E.
Richard Gasch, Mrs. Nina Swain Reed
and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace.
"A Preface to Morals" by Walter
Lippmann. and the Glass OF 1907, oy
the German author Ernest Gleaser'
now editor of the Frankfurter zeltung.
will be the books reviewed by MRS.
Smith this week.
DR.. Donelle Ferguson Watson and DR..
Anne Synington of Toronto, ontario,
are at the Dodge Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs John W. Childress en-
tertained a company OF IL at ulhHeL
last evening at LIE Paradis.
Yuletide Dinner for
Foreign Students in Capital.
The second annual Yuletide dinner
for foreign students in the Capital City
was held last night at the Young
Women's Christian Association under
the auspices of the world-fellowship
committee headed by Miss Helen Hud-
son, with members of that committee
and other we'll known Washington
women as hostesses of the occasion, and
with foreign-born guests living at pres
ent in Washington as guests of honor.
The program of the evening, rem
dered almost entirely by the guests
themselves, was most interesting, pre-
senting, as it did, musical numbers from
foreign lands, following highly orig
inal introduction by Miss Hudson, a
sort of who's Who. and Why for the
information of the hostesses and guests
alike.
There was Mexican dance by Miss
Ruth Sedgwick, accompanied by Mr..
Jose Tercero; group of Chinese songs
by Miss Yah Chuan Wang; a see-saw
duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rolf;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
her marriage, Mrs. Davis was Miss
Mildred Greble.
Mrs. Washington Hostess at
Tea to Lee Memorial Committee,

ner marriage, MRS. DAVIS was MISS
Mildred Greble.
Mrs. Washington Hostess at
Tea to Lee Memorial Committee.
Mrs. Joseph E. Washington has been
appointed by the national board of di-
rectors of the Robert E. Lee Memorial
Foundation director for the District of
Columbia. This foundation has recently
been formed with the view of pur-
chasing Stratford in Westmorland
County, Va, the birthplace of Gen.
Robert E. Lee, and also two Singners
OF the Declaration of Independence,
Richard Henry Lee and Francis Light
foot Lee. Mrs. Washington is inviting
her committee, composed of some of
the most prominent women in Wash
ington. to take cup of tea with her
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in her
apartment at 1902 Eighteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan D. Ransdell,
With their nephew, Robert Melvin Du-
lin, Will entertain at their home, 1745
Massachusetts avenue southeast, an in
formal New Year eve party, December
81, from 10 to 2 o'clock pm, in honor
OF another nephew, Ensign Arthur Dun
can Marks, and Mrs. Marks, who were
recently married at the Little Church
Around the Corner. New York City
ASSlSII1R MIS-. hanSQeu VIII De Mrs.
William o. Marks and Miss Kitty
Brown.
Mr.. Ralph Snowden Hill has with
him his mother, Mrs. Eugene Francis
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Howard
Jones of New York will come to WASH
tngton for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Evans are in
residence at $500 Massachusetts, avenue
for the season.
Mrs Robert L. Owen, wife of former
Senator Owen. has returned to their
apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel
after visiting in st. Louis.
Lieut.. Thomas E. Renaker, u. S. N.
is passing short time at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
The misses de Hellenbrandt, cele-
GRATED Hungarian artists, are guests at
the Mayfiower, accompanied by their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. r. T. de HELEN
branth. and their brother, Mr.. John de
Hellenbranth.
Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts has gone to Palm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

ready announced is one at the Annap-
oils Roads Club. Last year some $50
persons from Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis attended the affair at
the club, and reservations already being
made indicate that there will be large
party this year.
Miss Emily Storer of Boston has
joined her father, Mr. John H. Storer,
in his apartment, at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
DR.. George E. MacLean has left the
city to spend the holiday season with
his brother Mr.. William B. MacLean,
and his nephey, State Senator Edwin
l.. MacLean, at Minneapolis, Mimi