davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
Would Have Congress Act.

Some advocates of restoration, who
hold the opinion that nothing can be
accomplished by attacking the question
through the courts, would like to induce
Congress or the President to open nego-
tiations with the State of Virginia in
an effort to have the State, at the
request of the Federal Government, re-
turn Arlington County. This is looking
q long way ahead. There are no present
Indications that the State government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
OLDEST RESIDENT DIES.

Mrs. Mary C. Jones Was 81 at her
Death in Jefferson County.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, June
AIRS Mary C. Jones, 81, Jefferson
County'S oldest resident. died at the
home of her son, Charles E. Jones,
Monday. She was the widow of David
T. Jones and was born in Frederick,
Md, daughter of the late Philip and
Dorcas Reich and moved to Jefferson
in 1870 Her ancestors were among the
early settlers Of Frederick. The son is
the only survivor. Funeral services will
be held Thursday morning at Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Maryland Couples Get Permits at
Upper Marlboro.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June A.
Marriage licenses have been issued here
to the following:
James Wallace Clough, %. of Brent
wood, and Edith Virginia Knight, II, OF
Riverdale.
Ira L. Phelps, %. and Margaret r
Dugan, %. both of Bowie.
Robert Dudley White, 80, and Hedwig
Amelia Steiner, go both of Washington
Johann Sivent Osman, Al, and Fran
ces Parkham Hitchcock, A, both OF
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
River Dragged for Boys Body.

Police today are still dragging the
Potomac River for the body of Franklin
GreatoreX, Is years old, of Is Evarts
street, who was drowned while canoeing
Sunday. Since the accident the harbor
police have been working continuously
at the spot where the boy was last seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

O. Confederate attended the
in
between
comnaeoed not only Mars death 68 June 1851 put
the erection OF the
m named
H H. Hatcher aten-
from
H P
George
E.
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Imperial Always of England is boast
ing that 1t has just celebrated its fifth
birthday and has not had an accident
resulting in injury to O fare-paying
passenger for four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
COUNTY DEBATES
RETURN TO CAPITAL
Arlington Again Takes Up
Discussion of Restoring
ssa. Old D. C. Lines.

Note-ThiS is the first OF series OF
articles on the renered AGITATION for the
restoration OF ARLINGTON County, Va,
to the District OF CoiUm biG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Agricultural operations in France
have been delayed this year on account
of the drought subsequent to the frost.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

the actor feels more like an auto maton than q human being, he said.
 Mr. Rawlinson said that for the last six months he has been touring the country appearing in vaudeville houses, and that since his last ap. pearance in pictures, which was in The Bugle Call" with Jackie Coo gan, he was acting as master of ceremonies at different benefits III and around Hollywood in the movie colony. It is while in this capacity that he gained the popular nickname of 'Hollywood's Am bassador of Joy"
 In his many years of life among the movie folks he has found that every good repays and although not q Boy Scout, as he says, he has made it a point to serve others and not himself, which although not re- munerative in the financial sense, has its Compensations.
 Mr. Rawlinson will be best re- membered for his stellar work in The Spy" Come Through" The Sea Wolf" with Hobart Bosworth and the Craig Kennedy detective stories. He has appeared in pictures with Billie Burke, Clara kimball Young. Ethel Clayton, Mabel Normand, Olga Petrova, Geraldine Farrar and Clara Bow.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
MORGAN SCORES DECISIVE
 VICTORY OYER GORILLA
Junior lightweight Grown Rests More Securely Upon His Head
 After the Bout.

Los Angeles. April 5 R-The junior lightweight crown today rest ed more securely on the head of Tod Morgan as the result of his decision over Santiago Gorilla, Pana- ma challenger.
 In the same ring here in which he won his title three years ago Morgan pounded out a distinct vic tory last night but there was no llnockdoWn in the ten rounds.
 The bout opened at fast pace and Morgan soon had a cut under his left eye. The champion used his left to advantage up to the fifth round while the challenger succeed ed in putting over an occasional punch, using each mitt about equal ly. Clinches were frequent.
 There was furious exchange in the seventh, Gorilla beating tattoo on the champions body in the clinches and managing to keep blood dripping from the cut on Morgan's eye. During the close mixing in the ninth the champion suddenly dou- b}od up as if in great pain. He paused a moment, warning the challenger against hitting low and then continued. A fast exchange in the tenth ended the bout.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Il Did Not Do Anything"
 Saws Girl Hit by Auto

T did not do anything, mister,' 8 girl about 12 years of age called back to Harry W. Dryden, Jr., of 207 Carlton street. after his auto mobile struck her at Grove and Myrtle streets. She did not appear injured and he did not learn her name, he said in his report to the police.
 Dryden was driving east on Myrtle street at the approximate rate Of IS 10 20 miles an hour and slowed down at Grove street. The girl was standing on the northwest corner Of the intersection and started to cross Myrtle street, so Dryden applied the brakes and sounded the horn, but she stopped and he released the brakes and started forward. Then she tried to beat him across the street and he again used the brakes hut the left running board struck her
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

brother-in-law. Dr. W. L. Bloxon, and today was held on first degree murder charge.
 The Main street shooting affray followed a fist fight between the two men on the public square. County Jailer J. F. Holdbrooks who wit- messed the shooting. said Austin: who was a special agent for the state tax commission. waited across the street from Bloxom's dental of. fee, and opened fire when the latter emerged.
 Bloxom and his wife recently had been estranged but were said to have been reconciled.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Pistol Experts Shoot
 At Middlefield Range

Last evening the New Britain Rifle club pistol team went to a regular scheduled match at Middle field, at which teams from four clubs were to compete. Meriden and Middle Haddam failed to appear and Middlefield only produced four men as against New Britain's ten. As a result the 14 men chose sides by numbers. odd and even. in which the odds won by a good margin. The scores were as follows:
 Odd-Lindberg, Middlefield. 71: Belkin. New Britain, s2: Pape. 6s: Boehm, 6S; Stankis. 67; White, 90; Mccormick, 77, SIS.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
FORMER FILM STAR
 TALKS 0N 'TALKIES'
RaWlinsOn Tells Of Changes in
 Life at Hollywood

The average movie fan undoubt- edly has missed Herbert Rawlinson from the screen for the last two or three years. Mr. Eawlinson is ap- bearing in person on the vaudeville stage at the strand theater.
 h a conversation with a reporter Mr. Rawlinson gave his personal views or the movie colony in Holly wood and the changes that have taken place in the mecca Of movie stars, Would-be stars and just plain extras, The game has changed con- siderahly since the days MT Raw Iinson first appeared in pictures, he said. The old spirit Of happy feel ing among the actors that abound ed in years gone by. when all felt like members of q large family. is no more. Everyone nowadays does his or her work, collects d large sal arv and leaves the Tot only 10 ap- pear when called.
 Speaking of the "talkies," MT. RaWlinson stated that although ra- pid strides have been made within the last year in the course of per- tecting the mechanism, he has found in his travels throughout the states that public opinion $ divided. Per- sonally he does not approve Of them as they are all too mechanical and only poor imitation or the leglti- mate stage productions, he said
 Mr. RaWlinson also explained how the ''talkies' are made anu the diff ferent method used in reproducing voice and sound by the Nitaphoae and Moyietoue. The former uses q method similar 10 talking machine records. The sound and music are srecordad on a disc slightly larger zthan the largest Of the ViCtrola rec ords, the sound being timed 10 cor respond with the motions of the actors. The sound on the MoyietOne is recorded on the i'm ot which . about one-siNteenth Of an inch, run ming along the edge is used for that purpose. In producing talkje, the studio must be soundproof, so that no foreign noises can get in, and there is a great deal of rehearsing before the final filming with sound IS made. IL IS so mechanical that
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

The Liberty Baking Co. brought action yesterday against J. Gold berg for s4G0 through Attorney Ser nard J. Alderman Of Hartford. claiming failure 10 meet payment on a note. Papers were served by Con- stable John s. Recor The writ is returnabie in city court on the fourth Monday in April.
 An action for s560 was brought yesterday by Maryanna and Apoli- nary NoWak against Leon Gorski through Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak at tached property of the defendant on Broad and Gold streets.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
KIRKHAM MAY DISCUSS
 FLOOD IN BELYIDERE
Corporation Counsel to Meet Witl, Claims Committee to Consider
 City's Liability for Damage.

At the meeting of the common council committee on claims tonight, Corporation Counsel J. H. kirkham is expected to discuss the question of the city's liability or lack there of with relation to the flood in the Belvidere section several weeks ago. which resulted in the filing of sev- eral claims for damage to property, house furnishings and edibles.
 The committee has heard most of the claimants and Councilman John A. Larson, chairman, has examined
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
NAMED HIGH PRIEST
 Of R. A. M. CHAPTER
DeminS Succeeds Scheuy in
 Exalted Office of MaSOnS

Henry c. Deming of Berlin was elected high priest of Giddngs chap ter, Royal Arch Masons, last eve- ming. succeeding Harry E. Scheuy, whose term expires.
 Other officers elected were as fol- lows King, Harold w. Gee; scribe. Oscar A. Marsh; treasurer, William E. Baker; secretary, Bliss w. Clark; captain Of host. Louis NJ Dyson: principal sojourner, James E. Par sons, Jr,; royal arch captain, Edward J. Munson; G. M 3rd veil, Edward II. Carroll; c. M 2nd veil, Carl F.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

w. Pease. acting as deputy grand
 marshal. the past high priests jewel by Frank H. Dornwend, and with life mem bership in the chapter by his suc- cessor, Henry c. Deming
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

Even-Beach. New Britain. 72: Cooley. 79: AhlDerg, Middlefield. 77: Kuhn, 51: Engel. New Britain, 43; r. Monier. 67; Lyman, Middlefield, 7S.
 Next Thursday New Britain Rifle team goes to Middle Haddam for a rifle match.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

Berry; G. M. 1st veil, Arthur H. Middelmass; sentinel, William II. Horsfall; pianist, James NJ. Mac trustees, August l.. Klein, Howard !. Stearns and Harry F.. Scheuy: Masonic hall representa- tives W. w. Pease, William E. Bak- CT and Frank s, Caldwell.
 The installation ceremony was in charge of s. P. Strople, acting as deputy grand high priest, and W.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
STAGE LIVELY BATTLE

Fort Worth, Tex, April Pl- With Paul Waner scehduled to re- port tomorrow and Lloyd Waner al ready performing brilliantly, q live ly battle is about to begin for the third position in the Pirate outfield Comorosky. Brickell and Frey will fight it our for the job.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

the damaged premises. while the question of ability has been under consideration by the corporation counSei'S office.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Shoots Br0ther-in.Law After Row Over Sister

Wettumpka, Ala. April R,- Entering into the domestic affairs of his sister and her husband, T. l.. Austin last night shot and killed his
Smyrna times., 1929-04-24

Conner, Mrs. James Pennewill and
Mrs. Edward jenkins of Dover, were
guests of Mrs. John w. Clifton at the
Club luncheon on Friday.
Mrs. Frank Smith Of Chestertown,
Md. was the guest of Mrs. Harry
Lower at the Club luncheon last Fri
day.
Mrs. Rebecca FAIRIES left the Della
ware House last Friday and has open
ed her home on South street.
Mrs. Anna Warrington, of Marcus
Hook, Pa, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gooden.
Mrs. Frank Mccall, Mrs. Helen
Dunn and Mr.. Charles Berg of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. William Robinson and
Mrs. Lacey Griffith of Dover, were
guests Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Robinson.
Mrs. ". y. Ross of Clayton, was
the guest Of Mrs. w. S. Grace at the
club luncheon on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Williams,
nee Miss Gladys Truax, moved on
Monday to MilIington, Md, where
they will make their home and where
Mr.. Williams is in business.
Mrs. Frank Turner Of Wilmington,
was the guest Of Mrs. j. Frank Webb
at the Club luncheon Friday.
Mrs. Jacob Norris of Lewes, visit
ed her brothers. Mr.. w. w. Hynson
and Mr.. Frank H. Hynson during the
past week.
MI. Joseph Grimm Of Collingswood,
n. j.. spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Margaret w. Grimm.
Mrs. D. I. Lyman of New Castle.
spent several days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Thomas ]. Hodgson.
Mrs. Alice P. Stevenson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John J. Truax at
Philadelphia
Mrs. Howard B. Money of Delaware
City, attended the Century Club lunch
con Friday as the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Robert Denney. She is re-
naming in Smyrna for several days.
Miss Rebecca Ann Williams Of the
University Of Delaware, Newark, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs
May Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. John i. Graham, Jr.
Of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P.
Thornley,.
Miss Anna Greenwell Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her grand
mother, Mrs. Laura Greenwell and
father, Mr.. III. n. Greenwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Elterich, Jr.,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Johnson at Wyoming.
Mrs. Homer Reihm Of Odessa, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.and
Mrs. Herman II. Stats.
Mrs. IT, |. Handy and Miss Beulah
Ford attended the Presbyterial meet
ing last Wednesday and Thursday at
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer z Taylor, Of
East Orange, n. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson 7. Seen Of Hartford, Conn.,.
were recent guests Of Mr.. Taylor's |
sister, Mrs c. E. Rowland
Mrs. Lillian A. Rogers and Mrs. !
Lillian M. Dodson spent Sunday at
Rehoboth.
Mrs. Wilbur P. Ellis of Laurel, was
LHe guest OI MIS-. NOItlldH w. SOleIildl |
at the Club luncheon Friday.
Mrs. C. f. Rowland is visiting her
father-in-law, Mr.. Charles R. Rowland |
at Holmasburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Willim of Newark, !
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Layton Kirby.
Miss Edith Hazel was the guest of /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Garrison, Sun
day On a motor trip to Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-24
t,Onal and Social
] Who Come and Go
Nd Their Social Doings

he guests that attended the
anniversary luncheon Of
e.h Century Club were: Mrs
IA Beacon. president Of the
ration, Mrs. a. D. Warner,
president, Mrs. Clarence
/ Il. Laura F. Reynolds, vice
] f Wilmington Club, Mrs. J.
/ brett, president Of Newark
H. sally GOoding, president
n Club; Mrs. John B. Shilling
I. Mrs. 7. B. Case Of FELTON,,
wilson, Harrington; Mrs.
Holly Oak; Mrs. Charles L.
| Laurel; Mrs. Emma Rowland,
Dr. Delma Draper, Milford;
|. Clarence Lank and Mrs. Dar-
Hilton; Nn. Annie Ford, Mar
io1; Nh. John D. McCabe, Re
!. Mss C. N. Morse, Rising
HE. D. A. Petry, Selbyville;
lillian 0. Covay, Seaford; Mrs.
Z Milling, Garden Club; Mrs.
Weldon, Blue Rock Club; Mrs
G Cooke, Wyoming Round
b; Ms. Samuel P. Rolphe,
n Heights Club; Mrs. Gil
i Mrs. Charles Truitt and
Slaughter Of Clayton.
Mrs. Lee Deakyne enter
and Mrs. Frank Armstrong
Saturday evening, it being
Erong's birthday. On re-
Ime early Mrs. Armstrong
Liad to find that her daugh-
aatilda Armstrong, had in
an5er Of her friends around
The evening. Among them
+ Lee Deakyne. Mrs. Cread-
ilrs. Harry Jones, Mrs.
-lalove, Mrs. Franklin Mid
ls. Ernest Slaughter, Mrs.
Elterich, Jr., Mrs. Millaway
Mrs. James 7. Davidson,
-afd Jones, and Miss Gladys
q NiddletOwn.
lrgaret W. Grimm entertain
.lss on Saturday in honor of
Conner, Of Philadelphia,
AA. 3. Conner of Dover, who
kis Of Mrs. John w. Clifton.
asts were: Mrs. Frank f.
, As !. Harvey Speakman,
, agnes Cummins, Mrs. Alice
A Hester A. Lank and Mrs.
:. Cliton. The first prize was
. llss ]. Agnes Cummins and
Y /. 1y Mrs. John w. Clifton.
~ Busser and Mrs. J. Herb
n # Germantown, Pa, Mrs.
Y ls'5ett Of Woodbury. Heights,
. i. Charles Phillips, Of Fort
Iowa, Miss Mary Draper of
VIE guests of Miss Anna
N " Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett
|. ~ : luncheon on Friday. Mrs.
I, DssEett remained over the
y az vas joined BY Mr.. Beck
!. ..'lgaters, Dorothy and Mary
oyer Sunday.
\. Y Johnson, near town, was
!. vSs'Prse 4 party By Smyrna
49,. ~, = Patrons Of Husbandry
n ''e9 !, him with a past mas
y mere we're about fifty
~ rI1ent y and the treasurer of
IN \. walter 4. Massey, with a
M. S presented the jewel to
!, Va Y n appreciation IF the
AL !, NE grange for his SER
I NJ NJ interesting program
!, u j. other pastifes, refresh
,r,'l Sle9m and cake. which had
'sa 0y the visitors, were
n II ,ll'' Walter Parish, Of
a Lee NJ, uinfler guests Of Mr..
is..i.alfs .lfs. George R. Stevenson
an. IN Wilmington.
= JAM u grge 4, *. Barnes and
Ae Of Philadalnb;a -
Y A. S,,l's l"eek-end Of Mr.. and
'7rIs Jones, Helen
Smyrna times., 1929-04-24
FOR SALE CHEAP

Lot Of doors, sashes, screens. screen
doors, bricks, lumber, &c. Apply to
DIR. Nv. o. DEAKYNE,
4-24 If Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1929-04-24

: m warden for Kent coun-
.4ad il var On the unlicensed
.l..O Connty. his efforts SO
.4ng s',' in the arrest Of ten own, !,
n 4 and near Smyrna. All
/, no;d y fine Of IS and
n When it was ascertalned
,.-isn Boggs had commenced I;
Lima for this year, the office
.srate Charles Hanratty at
/ "a; crowded with dog own
IN, to pay their registration
w r..s The Magistrate had
.,,-a help to accommodate the
made application in one day.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-24

}. Church, Rev. F. a. r.
N'I' announces these ser
rctor, c,,ndav: Holy Com
b nexl S1'nrcb S1 School at 10;
J d Y o ond sermon at II,
y prayer will be "The
1.-THE Ssi: !, America" There
! Nesu Sunday evening.
ip' Sel'IS Soing ST. Marks Day
1lrSday ,arobration Of the Holy
.,in at 10.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-24
'suYRN.AA. .A.,I IlMEo
and VICINITY

lENA ,+blv meeting Of the
sgalar d. nlOb - held at the home
I i. VII i 4 ,ies on Monday ev-
',.,l 29th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Columbian Women List
Honor Guests for Tea

The Columbian Women of the
George Washington University are to
have as one of their guests of honor
upon the occasion of the twenty-f1rst
annual banquet, Thursday evening at Z
o'clock at the Chevy Chase Club, a dis
tinguished woman honor graduate of
the university, Mrs Larz Anderson.
The presence at the banquet of Mrs.
Anderson and of Mime. Debuchi, wife
of the Japanese Ambassador, who also
is to be an honor guest, is particularly
happy, as Mrs. Anderson has had an
intimate association with Nine. De-
buchi's homeland, having been chate-
laine of the American embassy in
Japan during the time her husband
served as Ambassador to Japan. Too,
she has Travelled extensively in that
country and has recorded her impress
sions in her delightful book, THE Spell
of Japan"
The japanese note will be further
emphasized by the illustrated talk on
Japan which will be given by third
honor guest, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
wife of the director of the National
Geographic Society.
Mrs. Anderson is known not only for
her charm and grace as hostess and
for her literary accomplishments, in
feCOgnlClOn OF WHICH TIE george WASH
ington University. conferred upon her
the honorary degree of doctor of let
tiers, but for her work with the Ameri-
can Red Cross in front line hospitals
in Belgium and France during the
World War, for which she was deco
rated with the croix de guerre and the
medal of Elizabeth Of Belgium.
Mrs. Anderson, as librarian general
of the D. A. r., also did an outstanding
piece of work in organizing their
genealogical records. She has been a
stanch friend of the George Washing
ton University. taking benevolent in
terest in all of its larger undertakings
Columbian Women partook of her gen
erous hospitality when she opened her
Washington home, one of the treas
ure houses of the National Capital, re-
plete with historic furnishings and OBJ
jets dart, for a reception in honor
of the president of the university and
Mrs Cloyd Heck Marvin.
Among those who have made reserva-
| tons for the banquet are Mrs. Harvey
| Wiley, Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr.; Mrs
Lynn Rutter. Mrs. Irene Pistorio. Miss
Ruby Nevins, Miss Elizabeth c. Cullen
Miss Mildred N: Getty. Miss Nancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Texas State Society
Lists Special PROGRAM

The Texas State Society will hold
a meeting Monday evening, April %, at
$50 o'clock. at 240O Sixteenth street.
to commemorate the battle of San
Jacinto, which was fought on April
81, 1886. 1t was the last battle of the
Texas revolution at which time Gen.
Santa Anna, the Mexican commander
surrendered to Gen. Sam Houston
commander-in-chief of the Texas army
At this meeting of the Texas Society
the delegates from Texas who are at
tending the D. A. r. Convention In
Washington will be the honor guests.
At the last meeting of the society
officers elected for the ensuing year
were: Representative Morgan G. San
ders, president Maj Gen. Kenzie w
Walker first vice president: Mrs. Nor
ris Sheppard, second vice president
Representative John C, Box, third vice
president; Mr.. Victor Russell, who Is
secretary to Senator Morris Sheppard
secretary treasurer: and Miss ALA
Clary, who is secretary to Representa-
tive Sam Rayburn, assistant secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Nine. Julius A. de Lagnel
Art Club Hostess TODAY

Nine. Julius A. de Lagnel will be
hostess to the officers and members of
the Art Promoters Club at the monthly
meeting in her apartment, the Men
dota. this afternoon from 4 to o'clock
Receiving with Nine. de Lagnel will be
Mrs. Robert F.. Beresford. Nine. Susanna
Oldberg Mrs. Henry Charles Finkel
Mrs. Blanche Morgan Foote, Mrs.
Huntington-Kid Mrs. Alexander
WOODBURY. and Mr.. Wallace Wright
Mr.. William Elderkin Huntington will
give an address and Nine Oldberg will
present a brief musical program at S
o'clock, with instrumental selections by
Mr.. Victor Neal and Miss Eleanor Col
born, and songs by Miss Louise
Schwartzman and Mr.. Louis Knight.
Mrs. Foote will speak on The Foun-
tain of Youth" and Mr.. Jerry Schultz
will recite his grafton. THE United
States Constitution" which lately won
first honors in the Westinghouse
High School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Getty, Mrs. r. W. Hynson, Miss Ger
trude Clergyman, Mrs. William e. Cham
BERLIN Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Miss
Mary Stewart, Mrs. Alfred F. W..
Schmidt, Mrs. William Carl Ruediger,
Miss Laura K Pollock, Mrs. Edwin A..
Hill, Miss Erma Brown, Mrs. b. B. Null
ford, Miss Amy D. Putnam, Miss Flor
ence L. Bingham, Mrs Walter c. Clep-
hane, Mrs. James H. Defandorf, Miss
Evelyn w. Jones, Mrs. e. c.. Branden-
burg. Mrs. E. p Wilcox, Miss Helen j..
Towson, Miss Estelle p. Wild. Miss
Lucille w. Wilkinson, Mrs. Kate 8. Out
water, Miss Sallie Jane Chalk, Miss
Marion Clark, Mrs Daisie Morgan HUFF,
Miss Julia Henry Strobel, Miss Florence
w. Layton, Miss Harriet E. Garrels,
Mrs. William " VanVleck. Mrs. Dewitt
c. Croissant, DR.. Alice Winans Downey,
Mrs. J. B. Handy, Miss Anna Pearl
Cooper, Miss Emma NJ Thorn, Miss
Elizabeth Masterson Miss Margaret
Maize. Miss Eleanor Gessford, Miss