davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
MNTUCK|ANS VOTE
LIGHTLY IN PRIMARY
Few Go to Polls in Six OF
Eleven Districts to Nomi-
nate Representatives.

ny the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY August 2.-Voting
today in Kentucky's primary election,
IN which only six Of the States IL
districts participated, was unusually
light, less than half of the registered
voters in the six districts going to the
polls to express their preferences for
the various congressional candidates.
The new election law functioned
smoothly and no disorders were re-
ported The new law provides that the
ballots not be counted until the next
week day after the election. Tonight
the ballot boxes were locked and taken
to the county court housees, where
they will be guarded until Monday,
when the county election boards will
begin tabulating the votes. The law
prohibited q precinct election ofhcer
from touching a ballot after 1t Is
marked, the voter placing 1t in the box
himself.
There were no party contests in the
firSt five State districts, eliminating the
necessity for q primary. In the six
Eastern Kentucky districts, where the
primary was held, there were no out
Standing issues, the contests being
waged primarily on local questions.
Mrs. Marie Haller, opposing Repre-
sentative j. Lincoln Newhall in the
sixth district. is avowed vet. Ken
tucky's other two women candidates for
Congress, both Republicans, cam
paigned as drys. They are Represent
alive Katherine Langley, tenth district,
and Mrs. Minerva Allen, opposing Rep
resentstive Robert Blackburn in the
seventh district.
Predicted heavy voting in the eleventh
district Republican primary and the
ninth district Democratic primary
failed to materialize. despite spirited
campaigns. Judge William Lewis and
Representative Charles Finely were the
leading candidates in the eleventh dis
trict Republican primary and William
j. Fields, former governor and former
Representative ouSted in the Hoover
landslide were the principal Demo-
cratic candidates in the ninth.
The same apathy was in EVIDENCE in
the eighth district Democratic primary,
in which former Representative Ralph
Gilbert is attempting to return to Con-
greSs after his defeat in the Hoover
landslide, and in the seventh district
Democratic race, in which former Rep
resentative Virgil Chapman Is attempt
ing a similar comeback. Interest in
other primary races was slight also.
Senator John NJ. Robsion, Republican
candidate for both short and long terms
10 succeed himself, was unopposed In
the primary nor were Appeals Court
Judge M. M Logan, Democratic can
didate for the long term, or Ben Will
hanson. crippled Children's Commits
sion chairman, Democratic candidate
for the short term, opposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
FILM STARS ANGERED BY JOKERS
MAKING LATE TELEPHONE CALLS
Newest Fad in Hollywood Gets Residents Out of Bed to
Answer Foolish Questions.

is Madeline speaking. Conversation
ends with an apology for ringing the
wrong number, or simply ends.
The method varies widely. Perhaps
as change the persuasive voice asks
for Betty or Chef Perhaps there is
utter silence. Perhaps the speaker ex-
plates upon current events or begs TO
be told whether it was Persephone or
Penelope who stayed home while Ulys-
ses wandered. The Ulysses question pre-
sents a beautiful opening to the
harassed subscriber with classical edu-
cation. One such replied that Perse-
phone went straight to hades, whittier
he advised the inquirer to follow.
Madeline member with baby &C
cents telephoned Homer Croy, the
author, thrice daily for 10 days, quite
undiscouraged when on each occasion
he promptly rang of. Then at 2:45 one
morning, Mr.. Croy answered the bell
to be asked by mellow manly voice:
Would you be interested in purchasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
special DISPATCH to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August Pin
addition to tree sitters, cactus climbers
and other fauna brought out by the
hot weather the flicker capital has
acquired the Madeline Club. This is
the gay, but thus far anonymous, CO.
terie of practical jokers, who call you
up at or in the morning to ask
anything from whether Ben Lyon lives
there to whether you want to buy some
soap
He doesn't and you don't. which is
why the coterie of telehponists remains
anonymous. 1t is also why apopletic
complaints are rising from these Holly
wood residents who really do 60 to
sleep before 2 or 3 am.
BY its victims, who during the past
fortnight have numbered dozens and
who include film stars, business people,
private residents and city officials. the
jokers have been dubbed the MadelineS
because If the sleep murderer is a man
he generally asks to speak to Madeline
and If a woman she generally says this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
GEN. sUMMERALL BETTER

Chief of Army STAFF Expects to Re-
sumo Duties This Week.
Gen. Charles p. summerall, chief Of
stan of the Army, who has been under
treatment at Walter Reed General Hos
pital for q digestive trouble, has prac-
.fically recovered and expects to resume
his ofiicial duties at the War Depart
ment early this week. as
While America produced $500. 900 au-
tomobiles last year, England's output
was only I'll 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

some excellent French soap?" mol"
said Mr.. Croy.
There, now" the voice deprecated.
Fl thought you wouldn't and was
right. But would you be interested In
purchasing a grand piano?" And 50
on. as long as there's q listener.
Like the tree sitting, Madeline Club
phoning Is probably only Summer fad.
Meanwhile, you leave the receiver on
ut night. you file complaints with the
police or telephone company, or you
reply briskly to any question. SOS your
old mani and hang UP. OF course, II
1t happens to be legitimate call, par
ticularly from your old man himself,
this third strategem isn't 50 good.
tCopyright. 1e30.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

court to decide on the identity, and
another suit by the watkins against
the hospital for 100000 for alleged
lost identity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Eighty Miles on Clutches.

A. Frost, a one-legged soldier, has
completed a journey of more than 80
miles on crutches in week. He started
from Swindon and ended in London, as
Q gesture to the public Surely If I
have the endurance and strength to
walk 80 miles on crutches should be
capable of doing work." he said. Frost
lost his leg in France while serving
with the Royal Naval Reserves. He Is
the only one left of 10 brothers who
served In the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Moccasins From Scotland.

That thousands of mocaSsins sold In
the United States as Indian souvenirs
are manufactured in Scotland has just
been revealed by Arthur Wilson. manag-
ing director of a large Glasgow firm.
Tourists in the United States buy In
dian mocassins as souvenirs OF the iano
which was once peopled by Redskins"
said Wilson. They are not made on
Indian reservations at Niagara, as tour
lists probably suppose, but in Glasgow,
and exported to the number OF about
1000 pairs month. They are made
exactly as by the Indians on the reserva-
tons, but in lots Of thousands"
Osaka, Japan, plans to raise nearly
$29, 0oO, 900 for unemployment relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
rs YEARS IN SERVICE
James o. Holmes of State Depart
ment Presented $50 Purse.

ment Presented $50 Purse.
James o. Holmes, q messenger as
signed to the Western European DE-
vision, yesterday completed as years Of
continuous service in the Department
of State In recognition of his faithful
services during that period the officials
of the division, through J. T. Mariner,
its chief, presented him with purse
containing $50 in new gold pieces. AS
Holmes has just passed the nalf CEN
fury mark he will not be subject to
compulsory retirement for nearly a
score of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Dreaming that he was in sinking
ship, Alarez Castillo. who had arrived
recently from America, jumped from an
upper story Of Madrid, Spain, hotel,
sustaining serious injuries.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
THREE WEEKS BIBLE
SCHOOL CLOSES
[Confinued from First Page]

[COntiHued from First Page]
Introduction to "Ah Ling" Evelyn
Abbott.
Dramatization, "Ah Ling" pri-
mary.
Song, Giving Thanks" primary.
Dramatization of Amy" primary.
Story How Tom Became a Wide
Worker"
Holy, Holy, Holy"
Story, Christ of the Andes"
BLESSED is the Nation Whose God
is the Lord"
Dramatization, Raising of Two
Flags" primary
Poem, christian Flag"
Story of Onward Christian Sol
diers," juniors.
Psalm 95:1-7, juniors.
Self control, "A Man Who Was
Kind to His Enemy.
Christian American Code"
Story, "a Boys Choice"
Song, 1--WE Praise Thee o Cod"
Story, "How Francois Showed His
Love For Christ"
Song, 81 Would Be True"
Dramatization of story Samuel
and Eli" juniors.
Song, God of Our Fathers Whose
Almighty Hand" juniors.
DramatizatiOn, knights of the
Silver Shield" juniors.
Presentation of Certificates.
Benediction.
Don't forget the time, July 6, at
1880. Everyone is welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
GREENWOOD

The Laurel, Seaford, Bridgeville,
Harrington and Greenwood Voca-
tional Agricultural boys combined in
having a picnic at Oak Orchard on
last Tuesday. The day was spent in
playing hand ball, grabbing, rowing
and swimming. The boys to go from
here were Charles Jones, Frank Ell
liOtt, Walter Spence, Morris Stayton
and Charles Dearman.
Professor H. R. Baker of the
State Board of Agriculture, gave a
demonstration on vaccinating chick
ems for chickenpox at the farm of
Frank Elliott on Friday. The State
Board of Agriculture is giving the
vaccine free to any farmer, in an
effort to help farmers prevent losses
from this disease. Usually chickens
become infected in the fall and win
ter months with the result that egg
production is suspended from six to
eight weeks, just when eggs are at
their highest prices.
The vaccination gives chickens a
mild attack of the disease at a time
when the birds are not in production
an dthey feel the treatment the
least. The iGeal ;sne to vaccinate is
when the birds are three and one
half months old. The time of treat
ment, however, may vary, from two
to five months of age. The birds will
become immune and be ready for
production at six months old. A
number of interested farmers and
the Vocational Agricultural boys
the demonstration Every
one agreed that the vaccination was
extremely simple and rapid. A num-
ber of farmers showed their inter-
est by asking Prof. Baker to send
them vaccine for treating their
flocks.
Mrs. E. G. Meredith, near town,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
of Newark, Earl Mere
dith and two friends from Wilkes
Barre, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Mer-
edith and little Jean Ray on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
ARE "SWANEE RIVER AND GOLD
FOLKS AT HOME" THE SAME /!

"Swanee River" is the original
and correct title of the famous song
by Stephen c. Foster, but it is also
widely known as "Old Folks at
Home" When Foster wrote the song
in 1851 he had never heard of the
Suwannee or Swanee river in Geor-
gia and Florida "Pedee River" ap-
peared in the original draft. He ask
ed his brother to suggest more
euphonious two-syllable name of a
southern river. "Yazoo" was first
suggested, but rejected. While look
ing through an atlas the brother
came across "Swanee" and Foster
adopted it in the song. Thus it hap
pened that a comparatively small
and unknown stream became fam
Gus throughout the world.-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

spent the weekend at Atlantic City
and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Jones. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mer-
vine started on a motor trip to Bal
timore last Tuesday. Just above
Odessa, as Mr.. Jones was trying to
make the turn in the road, his car
upset, throwing all the occupants
out. Mrs. Mervine sustained injuries
to the knee which required the TAX
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Carter of
Wilmington were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Zack Hatfield over the week
end
The Misses Minnie Reynolds and
Esther Spence of Wilmington visit
ed their parents last week.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

ing of four stitches. The rest of the
party were unhurt.
The vote on the water supply sys7
TEN was carried by an overwhelm-
ing majority. The result was as fol-
lows 1891 votes were cast, of which
1900 were for and 81 against.
The St. Johnstown Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
D. J. Stayton, Thursday evening,
July 10.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
VISION RETURNS
AFTER So YEARS

[COntinued from First Page]
avenue and Division street. He says
the vision of his right eye left him
following illness with TYPHOID fever
when he was Is years old and while
living in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

Edgar Spicer of st. Georges was a
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
Warrington.
Little Phyllis Audrick of Phila-
delphia is spending some time with
Mrs. H. e. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schulze, Jr.,
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

The literary" age is gone, says a
learned magazine article. Yes, and
the "littery" age is here to take its
place.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

The worlds biggest optimist is
the fellow who thinks he will soou
be able to sip hard liquor through
a Literary Digest straw.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

Hutsinpiller-Ha your wife
hare-lip?
senpfeffer-Why?
4 Hutsinpiller-It goes so darn
fasti-The Pathfinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Dramatic Club Planning
Children's Home Benefit

Interest 10 being taken in the benefit
play, THE Thread of Destiny" to be
presented by the St. Josephs Dramatic
Club today and Monday at 8 and q
o'clock III st. Joseph'S hall. Second
and G streets northeast. The pro-
ceeds will 90 to the Summer camp for
children at Chesapeake Beach.
Patrons for the event include Miss
Edice Perkins, Miss Margaret Curtin,
Miss Cecilia Ryan, Miss Florence
Hughes, MRS. Helen Mahoney, Mrs.
Patrick deoghegan, MRS. John Dele
hanty, MRS. James Cook. Miss Re-
becca Doherty, Mrs. Ellen It. Dawson,
Miss Renata Giacofci, Mrs. Maurice
Fitzgerald, Miss Mary Cullen, Mrs. j.
NJ Shaen, Mrs. G. 8. Hewitt, MRS.
p. II. O'Donoghue, Mrs. M. Mulcare,
Mrs. r. J. Grace, Mrs. e. Howard, Mrs.
w. Murphy, Mrs. w. G. McDermott,
Mars. A. n. Lehman, Miss Marie Marks,
Miss Frances Callahan, Mrs. A. Kelly,
MRS. Hetinger, Mira. A. G. Taylor, Mrs
n. Triplett, Mrs. 4. j. Bother, MRS. J.
walsh, MRS. u. p. McGlynn, Mrs. z.
Burch. MRS. w. Fishbose, MRS. Suit,
Mr.. John Curtin, Mr.. John Hurley,
Mrs. A. T. Schroth, Miss G. A. Cum
ningham, Mrs. jameson. Mrs. g. E.
White, Mrs. A. C. Reidy, MRS. William
A. Young, MRS. Estelle Bayne, Mrs
II. M. Keegan, Mrs. M. Anderson, Mrs
e. TanSley, Mrs. q. McAb0y, Mrs. T.
Green, Mrs. @. Farrell, Mrs. L. Hall
Mrs. d. +. Manning, Mrs. G. Murphy
Mrs. T. 8. Hayden and Mrs. r. Leer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
National Poetry Week
PROGRAM Under Wav

An interesting program Is being ar
ranged by Miss Maud Scruggs, presi-
dent of the washington Branch OF the
American Poetry Circle. for the Ma
tional Poetry week this month. AL the
branches throughout the country Will
have recital during that week.
The Washington branch will open
their program with lie Crepuscule, >
written in French by Miss Maud
Scruggs. and arranged by her In an
aria for the piano. It win be sung by
Nine. Ross johnson of Paris. The
poem, keats to Severn" by Lucy Major
Green-Leach of New York, the national
president, will follow. Then "ThA
Chestnut Tree" by Elizabeth Told
ridge, the founder of the Washington
branch; Easter Morn" by Florence
Radcliffe: Friendship" by Violet Card
ner Orme, and Swords in the Noon
light" by Diana Kearney Powell.
The well known Bouncing Bet" of
Francis Reed Gibson will be read by
her daughter. Mrs. Joseph L. Browrilee,
and Mrs. j. Caldwell jenkins will read
her "Huguenots," which appeared In
the D. A. r. magazine for April.
Mrs C. L. @. Anderson offers a paper
Austin an analysis of the "Sestina and
Chant Royal" Mr.. J. Caldwell Jenkins,
vice president of the Shipping Board:
Lieut.. Col G. L. G. Anderson and Jus
tice Mason will close the program With
short talks on poets.
The Washington branch has become
one of the most successful branches,
many Of the poems of It's members hav-
ing taken prizes and been accepted by
leading magazines and often copied In
the Literary Digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Stenewall Jackson Chapter
Ball Committees Named

The gentlemen's reception and floor
committee for the May ball, to be given
by Stonewall Jackson Chapter. u. d. c.,
May is, at Wardman Park Hotel, is
composed of Representative John j.
McSwAin, chairman, and Representa-
tive w. w. Larsen, vice chairman, as
sisted by Representative Henry b.
Steasall, Commissioner Felix Cordova
Davila, Gen. Amos Fries, Comdr. Jose
de Comic Aquirre, naval attsche of the
Brazilian embassy; Senior Luis Churion,
secretary Of the Venezuelan embassy;
Mr.. Bojidar Stoianovitch, Col. Lee
Lands, MIR. Irving Bucklin, Mr.. George
Buckheister, Mr.. Aubry Wardwell, Mr.
Franklin King, Mr.. Jesse l.. Webb, Mr..
Delmar Webb, Mr.. Louis Bond, Mr..
Leo Bond, Mr.. william Bowles, Mr..
Harry Wright Newman, Mr.. Ralph l..
Warren, Mr.. Guillieme A. Surao. Mr..
Otis Hullings, Mr.. Benjamin Butler, Mr..
william II. Howling, Mr.. Kent Dyer,
Mr.. Fred Banknight, Mr.. Tom Amole,
Leo Madigan, Mr.. Gerod Guilfoyle,
Mr.. Herbert Thompson, Mr.. F. r.
Fravel, Mr.. Rufus w. Pearson, Mr..
Fred Myer, Mr.. John Chumbley, Mr..
Elton O. Pillow, Mr. Benjamin Gray,
Mr.. Weldon w. Price, Mr.. Paul Black,
Mr.. Edward Voigt. jr.; Mr.. Frank Nor
rison, Mr.. II. Gordon Clay, Mr.. Edward
Campbell Shields, Capt. j. Clinton
Tribby, Mr.. Arthur Clarendon Smith
and Mr.. Fielding Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Patrons Named for Prom
By Columbus u. Law School

Patrons for the Freshman Prom of
the School of Law of Columbus Uni
versity, 1914 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, to be held at the Carlton
Hotel Saturday night, are announced
by Mr.. William ]. Bray, the class presi-
dent, and include:
The Ambassador of Spain, Senior
Alexandra Padilla y Bell; the Minister
of the Irish Free State, Mr.. Michael
MacWhite; Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom; Representative and Mrs Loring
M Black, jr.: Representative Samuel
Dickstein, Representative and Mrs.
Thomas H. Cullen, Mr.. David j. Barry,
president of Columbus University and
Mrs. Charles w. Darr, dean of the
School of Law and Mrs William E.
Leahy, Mr. Adam A. Weschler, Prof. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Fitzgerald. Prof. and
Mrs. Robert e. Lynch. Prof and Mrs.
william J. Harris, Prof. and Mrs.
Thomas O'Brien. Prof. and Mrs. James
B. Flynn, assistant dean of the School
of Law, and Mrs. Seton Darr; assistant
district attorney and Mrs. John r.
Fitzpatrick, the class of 81; the Pi Chi
Sorority; the class of 80, and the Co
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

I q supper for Miss Refo, 10 which O
number Of girls OF the younger set and
midshipmen were invited. Sunday
afternoon Miss Jane Snyder entertained
At tea for Miss Refo in the home of
her parents. Capt. and Mrs. @. Philip
Snyder, in the commandments quarters
In the Naval Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morton enter
tained at dinner Saturday evening In
their home, Severnside. ON the Severn
River Among those present were
Comdr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith. Mrs.
Calvin Bertolete, Mrs. Charles Soule,
Mr.. and MRS. Sylvannus Stokes, Lieut..
| Frederick 8. Holmes and Lieut. Ernest
II. Won Heimburg.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs
| Sylvanus Stokes. jr. entertained at
| day anniversary In their country home
| OH South River, which recently has
been done over and where Mr.. and
Mrs. Stokes are giving series OF
parties. Among those attending were
Comdr. and Mrs. NJ. 4. Manly, Mrs
Calvin Bertolete, Mrs. Charles Soule.
MIS- Henry pinger. Mrs. John Pitcher,
Comdr. and Mrs. %. Lawrence Wild,
Comdr. and Mrs. w. Z. Hall, Lieut.. and
Mrs. William A. S. Macklin, Lieut.. and
Mrs. John s. Phillips. Capt. Pau! ]
Mrs. Ida S. Heath has joined her
son, Lieut.. William S. Heath, at their
apartment here In Cumberland Court,
after q weeks visit with Mrs. Charles
Ranlet at the home of the latters
daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel Holmes. in
washington.
Mrs. Pinney wife Of Capt. Frank
Pinney, left Annapolis last week for
New York, where she will join her hls-
band who Is I'm command OF the U. s. o.
wyoming.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry .. Cooke en-
tertained Friday evening at dinner IN
their quarters on Bowyer road, Those
invited were COmdr. and MRS. william
s. Farber, Comdr and Mrs. Henry T..
Rossell and Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
walden l.. Ainswerth.
Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs returned
to. Annapolis Monday after spending
the week end with her sister and
brother in-law, Mr.. and MRS. Carroll
Van Ness in the Green Spring Valley.
Last week MRS. Cusachs opened her
home, Ogle Hall, which had been &C.
cupied by Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Macklin. Miss Emily Macklin and
Lieut.. and MRS. William A. 8. Maekliu
Mrs. Miller joined her husband, Lieut.
Comdr. Daniel Miller, IN Washington
Sunday, and with Lieut. C0mdr and
MRS. Vincent Godfrey they will leave
Annapolis Tuesday to motor to Phila-
delphia and New York. Lieut.. Comdr.
Miller and Lieut.. Comdr. Godfrey are
both attached to the u. 8. 9. Raleigh.
Capt. William j. Giles left Monday
after a short visit to his family here In
their apartment ON Maryland avenue.
Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer gave q tea Sum
day afternoon for the wives Of officers
who are leaving the station this
Spring. Among those present were
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Dinger, Capt. and
Mrs. William Giles, Mrs. George Wick
ham of Richmond, Comdr. and Mrs.
Williams Wickhanl, Mrs. Carryl II.
Bryan, MRS. Calvin Bertolete, Miss
Maury Of Washington. Lieut. Comdr
and Mrs. John II. Holt, C0mdr. and
Mrs. w. =. Hall and Mr.. Alfred Ayres
Of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Celebration In Honor
Of Noted American

An evening of Armenian literature
honoring the jubilee year of Avoids
Aharonian, the Armenian writer and
statesman, will be given under the
auspices of the Washington branch OF
the A. r. F. committee, Sunday eve
ming, May Is, at the Y. w. C. A. The
committee extends invitations to all
friends interested in Armenia and its
literature.
Mr.. Frederic A. Delano will preside.
Among the patrons and patronesses who
are sponsoring the evening are: Former
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of
the District and Mrs. w. I. Mccoy, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Dr. and
Mrs. Paul Hyel, DR.. and Mrs. William
r. Notz, Miss Maude E. Alton, Mrs.
M. @. S. Gerry, Mrs. II. F. Cameron,
Miss Genevieve Wimsatt, DR.. and Mrs.
G. Kulesan, Miss Mary Bruce, Mrs. G..
M. 8. McClintock, Mrs. II. X. Vasa,
Mar. and MRS. NJ Messropian, Mr.. and
MRS. F.. Gross, MIR. and Mrs. M. Bogho-
sian, Mr.. and MRS. A. Panossian. Mr..
Richard F. w. Anderson, Mr.. Walter
H. Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Harotunian, MIR.
and MRS. Garabian, Mr.. and MRS. Mis-
sakian, Mr.. and MRS. NJ. Wood, MRS.
K. Y. Cowling and Mr.. 8. Hanessian.
Those on the program. which will
be given In English, will include DR..
Charles Kulegan. who will speak OH the
Armenian language: Mr.. A. D. Man
uelian Of New York City, who will speak
on the life and works of Aharonian;
recitation by Miss Grace Meyer, cello
solo by Mr. Ludwig n. Mandy. accom-
panied by Mrs. K. Y. Cowling; Ar
menian songs by Miss Alice Minor of
Baltimore.