davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
ALBION PARR|S,
BANKER, DEAD
Confined From Paes y

(COntinued From Page -
inal members Of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange, which was
formed in 1881. He became presi-
dent of that body and also presi-
dent of the District Of Columbia
Bankers Association.
Mr.. Paris was member OF the
Sons of the Revolution, George
town Citizens Association, the As
sociation of Oldest Inhabitants,
the Columbia Historical Society,
the Maine Historical Society, and
the Washington Arts Club.
During the World War Mr.. Par.
ris was a member of the d. c.
Home Defense League, and rem
dered service for the Public Serv.
ice Reserve. For patriotic service
in behalf of Liberty Loan cam.
paigns he was presented with the
Treasury Departments Medal.
In 1882 Mr.. Paris married Bes-
sic Butler HowiSon, Of Philadel-
phia. She has since died. Four
of his six children are still living.
Several of them followed in their
fathers footsteps and rose to re,
sponsible positions in theefinan-
cial field.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
FASC|STS PLAN
COUP D'ETAT
Continued From Page y

(continued From Page -
day following publication Of re-
ports In the Communist and Dem
ocratic press that the Fascist
party was laying plans for a
revolutionary "putsch."
Reaction to the rumors was so
great the government was forced
to issue a communique designed
to allay fears among the popu-
lace, in which the published re-
ports were characterized as fan
tastes"
Interpreted as indicating the
desire Of the national Socialists
to obtain control of the nation,
Fascist leaders announced today
they will demand the Reichwehr
and interior ministries when the
new Reischstag assemblies next
month. The Reichswehr min
istry controls the army and navy,
while the minister of the interior
is the controlling power in the
government except in matters Of
foreign policy
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Yacht 7 BURNED;
s MEN FLEE

EASTON, Md, Sept. 1S QN.SJ
Six Philadelphia and Easton
sportsmen were forced to swim
ashore when the 100-foot palatial
yacht of John Dawson, wealthy
Philadelphia banker, burned to
the waters edge at the mouth OF
the Choptank River near here
today.
The blaze starting from the
explosion of a gasoline stove
spread throughout the 100000
vessel, despite the efforts Of the
six men aboard Finally realizing
the boat was doomed, the men
plunged into the water and swan
rs yards to the shore.
Besides Dawson, the other oc.
cupants of the boat included DR..
B. j. Delaney, of Easton, and
George Youngston, of Philadel-
phia.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
LOST SCHOONER
HUNT BEGINS
ON PACIFIC
Deckhouse and Lifeboats Are
Reported by Tanker After
Vessel Is Overdue in Storms

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Sept. 18
d.NSJ.-The fate Of the missing
wooden steam schooner South
Coast, with "A men aboard, re-
manned q mystery today as the
U. s. Coast Guard cutter Cahokia
patrolled Pacific waters off Cres-
cent City. Calf. in search Of the
vessel and it's crew.
Meanwhile, a more extensive
search was planned along the
coast between Rogue River and
Rrookings, where, it Is feared,
the South Coast was wrecked.
The ship was due in Marshfield
from Crescent City at 4 a. m.
yesterday She left Crescent City,
Tuesday at noon and had not
been sighted until the tanker
TETON radioed that O deck.house,
apparently belonging to the miss
ing ship, was seen floating on the
water.
Lifeboat Found
The Tejon's wireless message
was the first intimation that dis
aster may have overcome the
South Coast. Later the steamer
Lake Benbow reported picking UP
an empty lifeboat off the South
Coast and sighting drifts Of
cedar logs, part Of the missing
ships cargo.
Marine experts here expressed
fear that the South Coast may
have been wrecked in heavy
northwest wind, which has been
blowing along this section Of the
coast for the past two days, ag.
gravated by dense fog.
Built in 1887
The vessel, built in 1887, was
commanded by Capt. Stanley
Sorenson and owned by HOBBS.
Wall and Company. It was
loaded with a cargo Of lumber
consigned from Crescent City to
the Port Oxford Cedar Products
Company here.
Although the seas were heavy,
1t was nevertheless hoped that all
or part of the South Coasts crew
may have escaped in lifeboats.
Gold Beach, BrookingS and Port
Oxford are possible refugees for the
crew members, but none of them
had been reported at any of these
places early today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Narcotic Meeting
Set Mnu Next Year

GENEVA, Sept. 18 UN.S) /.
An international conference for
limitation of. the manufacture of
narcotics was called for May 81,
1881, today by the League Of
Nations assembly.
Invitations will be sent to all
nations of the world, including
the United States and other non
members Of the league.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Theft of Clothing
Brinus Jail and Fine

ARLINGTON, Va, Sept. 1S.
Joe Thomas, colored, was today
convicted Of larceny and SEN
fenced to 80 days in jail and a
$40 fine by Judge Bryan Gordon,
Of the Police Court here, for
stealing a suit Of clothes from a
neighbor's house.
Patrick Riley. also colored, and
named in the same warrant with
Thomas on . charge Of larceny,
was acquitted by the court.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Drought Committee
Y Elect Secretary

BERRYVILLE, Va, Sept. 18.
Clark county drought relief com
mittee, Ralph w. Dorsey, chair
man; H. M. Wallace, C. B. Levi,
E. B. Moore, Joseph Funkhouser,
]. M. H. Clagett, Irwin Price, J..
p. Rutherford, w. A. Bradford,
j. T. L. Jones, ]. H. Bell, John
T. Lindsey and Mrs. John B. Mill,
held its first meeting at the
court house here and elected
Funkhouser secretary.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
BIOOnlery Pike
10. Be $50 Feet Wide

HARPERs FERRY, w. Va
Sept, 1s.-The State road com.
mission plans to make the Bloom
cry Pike so feet wide with q
roadway on either side Of the
oiled macadam for horse and
wagon travel.
The hard surface Of the pike is
now being widened from 16 to 20
feet. The horse vehicle roads
are to be 10 feet in width.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
BerLins to Build
$4OO.OOO Home

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-TWO
houses at 66-6S East Ninety
third Street win be torn down
in the next few days to make
roomsfor the home Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Berlin, plan to build,
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
BRAZIL REVENUES

SAC PAULo, Brazil. Sept. 1S
1.NS.) Revenues of Brazil this
year were $4,000, 900 above ex-
penditures, according to a re-
port presented to the chamber of
deputies by the finance COM
mittee. Federal revenues were
estimated at $f52, 100000 while
expenditures reached only $780,
600. 600.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

EDWlNA BOOTH Booth caused
Renaldo to divorce his wife last
January, a month after the re-
turn from the African trip.
She said Renaldo threatened to
put her in an asylum and take
their 4-year-old son away from
her If she resisted the divorce
action.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

arrested yes
ter az in
I r o n t Of
w a r n e r
Brothers stu
dio when he
assertedly told
a n e W S b oy
that he in
tended to kill
Ben Lyon, the
noted screen
a C tor and
husband of
Bebe Daniels.
The newsboy.
Jimmy Tri-
a~kar "op~aI
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
CRUISE Is APPROVED

The Secretary Of the Navy yes
terday approved suggestion of
Rear Admiral Charles B. McVay,
jr., commander-in-chief of the
Asiatic Fleet for a cruise of
destroyer units Of the Asiatic
Fleet Of Singapore and Dutch
East Indian ports from October 8
through November 8.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

MANY A MAN, when he has saved up
a little nest egg, looks around for place
to put it where it will yield more than the
Az per cent it earns in the savings bank.
That is where trouble usually begins.
This cartoon shows you graphically some
of the perils to which your savings are
easily exposed.
Remember how long it took you to ac-
cumulate your 'pile"-how many months
or years of scrimping to make it grow to
it's present size
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
RACES GO. ON
AFTER HIS
DEATH
[.Ipton's win Establishes
Fund to Garry on Battle
AT Rate of One Each 5 Years

a Continued From Page
the hardfought battle for a stra
tegic advantage would be lost. The
green sloop continued with fore
staysail and jib, in addition to
uiainsail.
Enterprise kept her baby jih
lip besides matching the rest Of
Shamrock's sheets.
n. Enterprise Closes I'm
Enterprise began to close in on
Shamrock. Skipper Harold s,
Vanderbilt held the American de.
fender at least half a mile to
the weather Of Lipton's yacht
and his strategy seemed to be
rapidly showing results.
Enterprise Takes Lead
"A few minutes later, however,
Enterprise cut down the lead
Shamrock had held In the first
twenty minutes. passed her and
then forged rapidly ahead to a
comfortable lead. At 1925 this
afternoon, only forty-five minutes
after the start, Enterprises ad-
vantage was computed to be a
full mile and all resemblance to
q, yacht race was ceasing to exist.
Shamrock had started bravely
enough, but Enterprise was
maneuvered into, a strategic posi-
tion and once the green-hulled
sloOp lost the lead she began to
fall back rapidly.
At, 12:45 b. M, an hour and
five minutes after the start Enter
prise had stretched her lead TO
q mile Ind a half, according to
the Compution of Lieut.. j. T. Nc
Dermott, navigating officer of the
u. s. s. Kane. Using his range
finder he noted that the Enter.
prise was steadily pulling away
from the Challenger.
Shamrock's crew seemed to be
making desperate efforts to get
her to- point up into the breeze,
They shifted jib topsails without
any apparent, success, She ap
peared to be hopelessly, outclassed
and beaten.
Defeat today probably will
mark the end of the historic
Upton challenges for the
Americas cup.
That is, it probably will mark
the end of them in the course
Of Sir Thomas lifetime. In his
will there has been created q
fund, to be administered by the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club, which
perpetuates these challenges al
the rate Of one every five years
But it is extremely improbable
the gallant Sir Thomas will even
witness another Americas cup
race.
Indications were, too, it will be
the last race for the America s
cup for many years and that
Harold s. Vanderbilt'S spectral
ENTERPRISE will be the winner.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
"BLACK TOM" HEARING

THE HAGUE, Sept. 18 QN,S0.
The Black Tom munitions explo-
sion case of 1916 and the Kings
land catastrophe of 1917 will be
heard today by a German-Amer-
ican mixed arbitration committee
in the peace palace. The Amer
ican Government viii present a
claims against the German gov
ernment.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

Better leave it where it is and take the
small but SURE return that it brings you
now.
You are CERTAIN to get that. The big
profits, that look SO glittering when you
read about them, are few, and the BIG
Losses, that you seldom hear about, are
many.
Four and half per cent with SAFETY,
beats 100 per cent for few weeks and
BANKRUPTCY for the rest of your life.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

Lyon, who called police. Warde
was carrying a pistol.
Lyon and Miss Daniels were
recently married and the cere-
mony attracted every celebrity
in the film colony here. as both
are among the most popular Of
the screen artists here.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

4 n e n q W
house has been
designed al
most entirely
by Mrs. Ber-
lin, W ho is
now in Holly
W o o d, and
enbodieS un-
u S u a | fea-
lures. It will
cost $4OU,UOU,
it was said.
1t will be four
and one half
stories, with
each floor set
hnnlr CO 4hnk
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

Mrs. berlin DaCk, SO tIlaL
the house will look like a pa
CODA. The third floor will be
devoted exclusively to the Ber-
hns' baby, Mary Ellen. There
will be a play room, bedroom
and rooms for the nurse and
governeSS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Hanrmerstein office
Chilled a "RnrrOOn1"

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Sally
Rand did not like the. way
George Haskell, dance director,
dismissed her, so she told her
brother, Harold Rand, and Ar
thur Hammerstein, theatrical
impresarfo. That was the tes-
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
EAT TODAY MEANS END OF SIR TOMS HOPE OF WINNING CUP
PEOPLE You Read About
EdWinG Booth Sued
For Theft of LOUe

Los ANGELES, Sept. 1S.
Edwina Booth, motion picture
actress. was charged today with
stealing the love Of Renault D.
Renaldo, finn actor, while they
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Ben Lyon Has Man
.JniLeH On ThrenfR

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. Is.
A 19-year-old youth, who gave
the name Of Dick Warde, was
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

co-Starred in
q pic ur e
film ed in
South Africa
last year.
M RS. s u
zette Duncan
Renaldo, his
divorced wife,
filed a suit
as kin for
81 5 90 0 0
against Miss
Booth. She
caid In her
& m pla Mt
hat Miss
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
VET PASSES ON

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Sept. l8.
Granville Lefevre. a veteran of the
Civil War, died at his home here,
aged 81 years.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

called Hammerstein's office q
barroom, and explained that the
inpresario has fully equipped
bar with service Of any kind Of
liquor one wants.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

I'll m ony in
Tonbs Ncourt
We sterday
where Rand
was held un-
der $500 bond
for trial in
the court Of
specials ses
sions on a
charge Of as
sault. Ham
n1erstein win
get his pre-
lin1iary hear
ing late today.
In testify
inn Hn clrall
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
u. S. Again Protests
Attacks on GItnbOat

Further vigorous protests have
been made to the Chinese Ma
tionalist authorities against the
continued firing upon foreign yes
sells In the YangtSe River district,
Consul General Frank p. Lock
hart, at Hankow, informed the
State Department today. The
us gIlnboat Luzon was fired on
yesterday.
A considerable stretch of the
river in the Hankow district is in
control of Communist bands, and
the Nationalist forces have been
unable to dislodge them, Lock
hart reported.
BANK STATEMENT
New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,047. .000, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $4,000. 600.
Customs receipts, $1S,072, ,295 81.
Treasury balance, $2S1, ,7s4.17S.o4.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Benefit Play Sponsored
Bv D. A. r. Chanter

The benefit performance of Holiday"
will be given tomorrow evening under
the auspices of the Mary Washington
Chapter, D. A. r. National officers of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton who will be in two boxes include
Mrs. George Maynard Minor, Mrs.
Charles H. Bissell, Mrs. Harriet " Rig
don, Mrs. Katherine w. Kittredge, Mrs.
Josiah Van OrSdel, Mrs. William Sher-
man Walker and Mrs. Percy Quin.
Other boxholders are Representative
and Mrs. Adam Wyant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Waggaman, Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. w Gwynn Car
diner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight and
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie.
Miss Mary Lee Phillips will entertain
a group of young people in Mrs. Lee
Phillips box. Additional patronesses
are Mrs. David S. Caldwell. Miss Helen
Harman, Miss Janet Richards. Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Henry K. Will
lard, Mrs. Redwood Vandegrift, Mrs
Henry w. Fitch, Mrs Edward A. Keys
Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson. Mrs. w.
Wayne Wirgman, Miss Alice Whitaker
Miss Dorinda Rogers. Miss Aline Solo
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Harri-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Adams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson B. ONeal
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Pen Women Announce
Lecture by Miss Richards

The students group of the District
of Columbia League of American Pen
Women announce a benefit by Miss
Janet Richards, Tuesday afternoon,
April o. Miss Richards will use as her
subject Political Puzzles of the Hour" >"
and the lecture is sponsored by the
counselors of the group, Mrs. C. Leon
ard Chambers, Mrs. w. w. Badgley,
Mrs. Florence Barnes and Mrs. Robert
c. Sheriff.
Among those who will serve as pat
ronesseS are: Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine-
hart, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Clarence
Busch. president of the National
League; DR.. Mary Meek Atkeson Moore,
first vice president: Mrs. Elizabeth
Malott Barnes, national vice president
for the District; Mrs. E. Richard Gasch
president of the District league; Mrs.
Percy Quinn, past president of the
Colonial Danes and president of the
Children of the American Revolution;
Miss Jessie Dell, Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor, president of the Woman's Club
of Bethesda; Mrs. William Allen Will
bur, wife of the provost of George
Washington University; Mrs. Anna
belle Matthews, member of the United
States Tax Appeals Board; Mrs Charles
Abernathy, Mrs. Eugene Octave Sykes,
Mrs. c. w. Warbarton, Mrs. Estelle
Moses and Mrs. William Wolff Smith.
Evening star., 1930-03-30

Isle, Mrs. Charles Deneen, Mrs. Gilbert
GroSvenor, Mrs. Charles j. Bell, Mrs.
Lowell F. Hobart, Miss Laura Harlan,
Mrs Franklin Ellis, Mrs. James e. Wat
son, Mrs. John Gable, Mrs. Carl Chind-
blom, Mrs. Tracy Lay, Mrs. DemareSt
Lloyd, Mrs. Eugene Myer. jr.; Mrs.
Charles McNary, Mrs. George MeSta,
Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, jr.; Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg, Mrs.
Frederick Hicks, Mrs. William But
terworth, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Frank
Frost, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs.
E. A. Hartman, Mrs. Lawrence Towns
end, Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs. Bessie
Parker Brueggeman, Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs.
Frank Mondell, Mrs. Edward Stell-
wagon, Mrs Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
Christian Heurich, Mrs. James WentE,
Mrs. William S. Corby, Mrs. Stephen
Gambrill, Mrs. William H. Hill, Mrs.
Ellis Yost, Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard,
Miss Edna Patton. Mrs. Edward S.
Perot, jr.; Mrs. Gordon Dunthorne,
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. c. Augustus
Simpson, Mrs. Elizabeth Edison, Mrs.
O'Connor, Miss Mary Lindsey, Mrs.
Josiah Van Orsdel, Mrs. John Jay
Wallace Radcliffe and many others.
With the boxes all filled with promi-
nent Washington women, and many
others entertaining groups of guests at
the concert, the event bids fair to
gather to itself one of the most dis
tinguiShed audiences of the Spring sea-
son here,
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Diplomats Among Patrons
OF University Women

Diplomats from all over the world
are interested in the American ASso-
citation of University Women because it
Is affiliated with the International
Federation Of University Women, which
has a unit in nearly every country
Additional patrons and patroneSses
from the diplomatic circle for the benefit
performance of Journeys End" Mon
day evening, March 81. at Polls theater
are: The Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Teller, the Ambassador of
Cuba and Sonora de Ferrara, Ambassador
OF Germany and Frau Won PrittwitZ und
Gaffron, the Ambassador of Poland and
Nine. Fflipowicz the Minister of
Portugal and ViscounteSs d'Alte, the
Minister of Denmark, Mr. Constantin
Brun; the Minister of Bulgaria and
Nine. Radeff, the Minister Of Sweden,
Mr.. w. Bostrom; the Minister of
Venezuela and Sonora Dona de Grisanti.
the Minister of Norway and Nine.
State, Mr.. Michael MacWhite; the
Minister of Nicaragua and Sonora de
Sacasa, the Minister of Jugoslavia, DR..
Leonide Pitamic; the Minister Of Ru-
mania, Mr. Charles A. Davila; the Min
lister of Ecuador and Sonora Dona de
Viteri, the Minister of South Africa and
Mrs Louw, the charge d'affairs of Ru-
mania, Mr.. F. G. Nano; the secretary of
the Jugoslavian legation, Mr.. Bojidar
Stoianovitch; the commercial secretary
of the Canadian legation and Mrs
Mahoney, the commercial secretary of
the Argentine embassy and Sonora
Durand.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Easter Monday Bal Masque
Listed as Colorful Event

The Easter Monday Bal Masque Of
the Congressional Country Club, April 81,
will open the post-Lenten season with
one of the most brilliant events of the
year in washington. The Bal Masque
is the third Easter Monday ball of this
delightful club in the Maryland hills.
but the first masquerade ball Of its
career. Every effort is being put into
making it an unusual carnival that will
attract not alone the large local MEM
bership of the Congressional Country
Club but also r1any of the long list
of out-of-town members, who range
from picturesque player-folks to notableS
Of Congress. OF the latter, Senator and
Mrs. Pittman have taken residence at
the club for the Spring and early
Summer.
The general committee on arrange
ments Is already active with plans for
making the Bal MaSque a veritable
kaleidoscope of kolor," which is the
alliterative slogan of the evening. The
big ball room and the terrace con-
servatory beyond will be transformed
into an outdoor scene where, beneath a
blue sky, revelers will make merry and
the gay costumes will complete the
Illusion of fete in the open. Costumers
from Baltimore, Philadelphia and even
New York have promised to open
centerS in washington TO add 10 the
store of fancy dress offered by local
coStumers.
Dinner is announced for 9 pm.
For the late revelers a breakfast will
be served at 4 am. to complete the
clubs hospitality in the early dawn.
The hours between are in the hands
of some eight committees. The COM
mittee on feature" entertainments
promises some exceptional "divertisse-
ments" Then there is the committee
on gifts, to provide prizes for the win
ming costumes and the like, and most
notable of all is the floor committee of
imposing "six-footers," all members of
the club. The committee of judges has
been carefully chosen and there is a
committee on costumes, one on publicity
and one on photographs.
The club has almost 1000 local men,
bers, with some 800 out-of-town men,
bers, who enjoy its broad. open spaces
and its delightful golf links or SWIM
ming pool as stopping place on their
visits to the National Capital. The Bal
Masque of the Congressional Country
Club will be one of the most brilliant
Easter Monday events of Washington.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Y. w. c. A. Business Group
To Meet at Dinner April 9

The business and professional women's
section Of the Y. w. C. A. will give it's
last dinner of this season Wednesday
evening, April y, in Barker Hall of the
Y. w. c. A. Building, at Seventeenth and
K streets. Mrs Anne Tillery Renshaw
of the Renshaw School of Speech, will
be the guest of honor and speaker and
Miss Minna Niemann, pianist, has ar
ranged a special program of music. The
dinner will be served at $50 o'clock and
reservations must be made by Tuesday,
April 8. The advisory committee in
cludes Dr. Elizabeth Kittredge, Maj.
Julia StimSon, Miss Mary Jane Winfree,
Miss Jessie LaSalle, Mrs. Sallie v. H.
Pickett Miss Edna E. Pyle and Mrs
Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Southern Society Plans
To Buy Rare Portrait

Under the auspices of the Southern
Society, the evening of April IL, will
inaugurate a movement to purchase for
Monticello a rare portrait, painted by
Thomas Sully, of the daughter of Thomas
Jefferson, Martha-Mrs. Thomas Mann
Randolph. The usual Southern ball will
be preceded by a few scenes from the
oficial pageant of the Thomas Jeffer-
son Foundation, written by Mrs. Min
nigerode Andrews, and well known
throughout the country, having been
frequently produced in the interest OF
the movement to memorabilia the author
of the Declaration of Independence in
the preservation as a shrine of his beau
tiful home, Monticello.
The committee for the production,
which will be informal and brief, in
cludes Mr.. Cloyd Byars, president OF
the Southern Society, which is the host
Of the evening whose members are
uniting with the Montecellians; Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hoes, chairman for
the District of Columbia for the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Foundation, and
from the membership in the Congress
sional Club and the Democratic
Woman's Club: Mrs. c. c. Dill, chair
man of the religious freedom pilgrimage
to Monticello April 13: Mrs. Stephen w.
Gambrill, Mrs. Jack Marshall and Mrs.
Tucker Brown.
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, directing
the episodes, will be assisted by Mrs.
Albert N Baggs, Mrs. Harry Moore
Payne, Miss Esther Stiles, Mrs. Albert
Sidney Johnston Tucker, Mr.. Sargent
Child and Mr.. Beverley Middleton.
Mrs. Tucker, daughter-in-law of Mr..
Harry st. George Tucker, member Of
Congress from Virginia, and wife of
Mai. Tucker, is in charge of the music,
a group of Southern songs being the
first feature of the program; Mrs.
Eliphalet F. Andrews, Mr.. Sargent Child,
son of the distinguished painter whose
portraits are now on view at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, is a recent addi-.
ton to the body of scientists connected
with the Smithsonian; Mr. Beverley
Middleton of the University of Virginia
Literary and Dramatic Clubs, is
nephew of Mrs Robert E. Lee.