davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-08
NEW TREASURER
GETS RECORD SUM
Transfer of S19,347,366,-
O89.51 2-3 Shows Exactness
in Handling U. S. Funds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two-thirds Of a cent appeared at the
end Of the largest receipt for money
and securities ever to change hands
when the new Treasurer of the United
States, w. A. Julian, yesterday re-
ceived from his predecessor, Walter o.
Woods, the sum Of $l9,347 1866, ,089 .5125
The odd fraction Of a cent appears
in an old Tennessee bond, which has
remained in the Treasury since before
President Harrison's term of Office
The receipt which Julian gave to
Maj. Woods was the largest that any
incoming Treasurer ever has signed.
greater than when Woods took Office.
The largest item in the receipts was
for SIG, TIC, SOC, ,720.272s. which was for
securities the Government holds from
foreign nations for war; debts, securities
from banks to guarantee Government
deposits and securities from banks to
back currency.
The new Treasurer receipted S25,067.-
800 of gold certificates. $10,838,340 of
gold and SAT 1863 ,932 of silver. The i'm
mensity of the job of counting all of
the money in the Treasury was shown
by the silver total alone. The metal
weighed 400 tons and Is actually only
one-tenth of the silver that the Gov
eminent has. The remainder of it is in
mints and the Subtreasury.
Another large item on the receipt was
81, 400 ,032 900 of reserve currency, which
is held in the Treasury.
The counting has been under the d.
rection of committee appointed by the
outgoing and incoming Treasurers and
a Secret Service operative and tellers
selected by them. The work waG
started more than a month ago and
every bit of coin and currency and Sc
curities in the Treasury that was not
under seal Of the mint or the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving was counted
At the conclusion of the count Mr.
Julian laughingly remarked that every
penny the outgoing Treasurer had
said was under his care had been ac-
counted for.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
SCHOONER CREW RESCUED.
Guards Battle Heavy Seas to Reach 10
Aboard Fishing Boat.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. July LP-
Torrential rains On the Mexican water
shed of the Rio Grande, accompanying
the destructive tropical hurricane which
lashed the Gulf Coast region between
Brownsville and Tampico, were expected
today to cause floods along the lower
Rio Grande.
However. high water was not consid-
cred likely to damage the rich agricul
tural lands on the American side Of the
river for they are adequately protected
by flood-control system. Land on the
Mexican side was not so we'll protected.
Coast Guardsmen battled heavy seas
yesterday to rescue Capt. Angelo Rose
and nine members of the crew Of the
fishing schooner Mary Jane of Calves
ton, wrecked on Padre Island, 25 miles
north of Point Isabel Thursday.
Efforts were being made to locate the
schooner Audley, which also took to sea
when the storm swept westward across
the Gulf Thursday.
Van Stromvog and Cody Mitchell
fishermen whose shack was carried
away. leaving them marooned on the
sand dunes of Padre Island, where res
cued by Coast Guards and brought to
the mainland.
Another fisherman caught on the
island, Van Law, swan several hundred
yards to the jagged end of the Don
Patricio Causeway, part of which had
been washed away. and finally reached
the mainland exhausted
A fishing party of four persons from
Brownsville, who had flown by airpls--
to the Chamal Ranch in Mexico, Y
reported safe.
They were ]. L. Putegnat. T. Crix-
well. jr.: H. L. Kindred, pilot of the
plane, and w. P. Irwin, mechanic.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Marriage Licenses.

and Dorothy 4; Linkins: 20. s444 SHADY
Brsnt s1ae NJ aye Mos9sP ns; Rev !! isuGklsy
and J; E: watson. "a. Brooke, Va; Rev.
Harry s!lbert. a5, All 10th st. me-. and
Ruth COMPTON. 10. 325 18th st. s.w.; Rev.
and isabei fsvin For! sss aumPhreys 4th va
Rev C. E. Buck.
srUan g. Il "a Tnae1Pes s RsV sRe Me5y
Gilbert F, snsad, 81; soe5 18TH St. and
Asiine As L, Erhart. 10. Mount Rainier. Md;
George R. Cross. 81. AL 9th st: s.w. and
elizabeth Eaz o.Connor, n, 1s. 6a4 H st. s.w.;
jack Goldenbers. n Ess 49, es4 wisconsin ave-,
and and Sadie H Schlom. 46. 1Oo1 sth st.;
EElizabeth 3. Lavender. 81, a53s 18th st.;
Joha Rev; s J. Dredps M Moran ss 1907 Emerson st
saa II 8 Hall q, Aide, S';0f Va; Rev. " John John
P'H P1fSny eaavs sa 81 g. gs5i St H4a :ae
PasISs Eisn HfSs; SSsoss s?so.,s 70 ;t ,e .pa
Donald Royce Al. 1927 I st., and Margaret
!innliet Gfna6is; 49, 1924 ST.; Rev. John L.
william L. Bell. IS. eos Hamilton st., Sc,
and Rose sugmiller. %. 134 st. Sc;
J. NJ. Brady A. Clayton. Mo-. and Elsa R.
Weir. 35 same address; Rev. Freeley
Georse E. Manuel. 81. and Dorothy L.
Cousins. Is. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev.
John W. Erwin. 81, Morsanton. N. c., and
Dorothy C: Downes. "a. Richmond. Va;
Rev. N. Clayton.
MacDonald; 81. both Of Baltimore; Rev.
Freeley Rohrer.
Georee Heavener. 25. and Doris W. Marks,
%. both of Baltimore; Rev. H. NJ Hennig.
Guy K. Caldwell. 20. Lochearn. Md, and
Blanche Dew. "a, Baltimore; Rev. Freeley
Rohrer.
Earl Parker, 90. 1888 I'd st. sw. and Inez
1. Nelson, 81, $50 18th st. me-; Rev. G.
o. Wing.
James e. Webster. 90. and Ellen Walker. 81.
both Of 100 18th St; Rev. E. C. Smith.
Isaac Thomas. 81, 1721 New Jersey ave-.
and Eleanor Meredith. %, 1916 New Jer-
sey ave-; Rev. L. Michaux.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
DrathH.

MICKEY, GEORGE. On Saturday. July q,
MICKEY: devoted husbsnd % Of Asnes
Mickey; father Of Anna and Willie Mickey;
isidse Mickey HSdfi and Lucy s Kemp NOTICE Notiee 81 81
Ernest jarvis funeral iP' ehareh. s i3ss "* you Gu
MIKKELSON, ALICE L. Saturday. July g,
nsss nss ,t ALICE s5.Iz S5ssa sis .o Len
o'REGAN. WILLIAM EARL. On Thursday.
July JUL g 1923; s at his " residence, 1I9 SUM-
ssl0ssd sd ashen aSssana q Bsrnlde s ps. e
s:1%sss ses%SIs osqsyns sSy T.. Pm
sToSEsTkEET: On Friday. July !: 1898.
s,fsRfs dedsssessa!s s vs 81
at the above residence on Sunday July
Rockville Union Cemetery. at pm. 8
A1s i; on hA2 IeaFisss 51,y n
1900 Chaplin st. NV, on Monday; July
ter 1 &c ceaaq H Tend Gsnesssv sIe invited
HYNoR 'ef 81 Aye Sa:y 9th isSy ss T. o"aS Beloved
hsrs MondsS s se ts ny Lps M N FROM PH
20 tn ST. sw. 1nterment Glenwood
RILEY. ELIZABETH J. On Thursday. July 6.
after a brief illness. ELIzABETH =: j. the the
Ry Funeral em ate
on Monday: July 70. at 9:3o am; thence
a So St. wbeTe Penss mass chqnoh R be 18th eaed aga e. m Is
attend. Interment Mount olivet Gene
SPARROW, WILLIAM IN rbursdav .uIv
Fails + 1ssc charcb a ps s2 4 his reSdsnes Ea. m
"ears, beloved husband OF Grace " Spar
e%g.. ow Funeral I,,;r from his late residence;
s!as7ss %vsss os2h fHf1 saa
SPRrGGs. JAMES. On Wednesday. July s.
spless Ne ALSO oeegea esTss son s, OF Maggie ags
resting at s,egarts sras funeral home. SO i
Funeral Monday. July 10. at 8 am. from
Olivet Cemetery
THOMAS, HENRIETTA NJ. On Thursday.
sSs & sF n sfsfsReS asar bsovs sSSa
leaves to mourn their loss one son. James
am at St, Marks Church. s Boyds. B
AIitciMcu ASDuIy CtUcleTy. near
Germantown. Md.
WARE. MATTE LEE. On Friday. July :.
1888: MATTE LEE WARE. devoted wife
Of William Joseph Ware. mother of Jo-
seph. Clarence. Joana and Willard Ware,
daughter of Bill Merrill. sister Of Emma
Banks Maggie Johnson. Jessie. Wyart and
george Merrill. Remains resting at the
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892
You st. NV. until Sunday noon: there
after at her late residerce :3O2 Eve st.
Sc. Funeral Monday. July 10 at l . m,
from st. Matthews Baptist Church. New
Jersey ave. between L and NJ sts. sw In
terment Payne's Cemetery.
WASHINGTON ELIZABETH JANE. De-
parted this life at Blue Plains. D. C.,
Wednesday July 5. 1889. at 1928 in full
triumph 81 Christian faith. ELIZABETH
Payton Washington, and stepuother OF
Mary V Love. Remains resting at Gardi-
ner & Sons funeral home, 300 Sd st. sw..
until Sunday. July q. at l pm Thence
10 FIRST Baptist Chu-ch. 9Th and G sts.
sE. Rev. James. = Marshall. pastor,
omciating. Friends and relatives invited.
WASHINGTON. ELIZABETH. Members of
Queen Victoria Household Of Ruth. No
I'LL. G. .. o. of o. F., are requested
70 attend the funeral of our late inmate,
ELIZABETH WASHINGTON. Sunday. July
=, at pm. from First Baptist Church,
EMMA s. SAUNDERS. NJ. N. @.
FRED A SABRS w
Evening star., 1933-07-08
fn Mptnnrfant

DE VAUGHN. WILLIAM. Departed this life
AM flx yea5S pE ag0 t9dsy July s. 1927. WII-
Dear friend we tried so hard to save you.
But our tears and prayers were ali in
For happy angels came and bore you
From this world of toll and pain
DEVOTED FRIEND SARAH MATTHEWS.
DrSMoRE y mI a.s BENJAMIN; SIsi II loytns memory
TTyy.,;sse ~ GEAR NIECE SARAH yoNEs viz a1a
LIAMS, who died on May 80. 100
Said good-by to me
WIFE AND AND AUNT. 9e i3R5S'i9 IUc@ DuSMon n g
FRAZIER, ROBERT W. Sacred to the ~
9ry % Gig 81 ny beloved brother. RoBERT v.
years ago today. July s. 1880. ---e '''-
loved him in life.
love him in death:
will always love him
HIS DEvoTED SISTER. EzO1 EMMA als sfi5tr DuNLop.
KELLEY; ELL CATHERINE PATRICIA, In 10y
July s. 1895 aged . years il months.
Memories of warm little arms that en-
OF love, that was given, heart. bod, and
Called away, in, her, sweet tender years.
1 ''Ne' = HER I'm MOTHER o11anE s':'-
KELLEY. CATHERINE PATRICIA. In lov.
Il,
CATHERINE PATRICIA KELLEY. who
passed to that 'brisht forever" July s.
1926. IN the 3rd year of her age
Just a line Of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory. fond and true;
That our hearts still long for you
God promised we should meet again
Upon that glorious day
when. time and sorrow are no more
HER And is1 0iisi haTe 5ffs
MATTE B. KELLEY.
LIVERPOOL. LEILA d. tribute of love to
the gp msmS5y Of my dear mother : LELA hEa ID; D.
years ago today. July s, 1899.
70 remember my whole lie through.
AS treasure the memory Of you;
LOTION. DIR. ISAIAH H. In sad but low
sHaa f. TS %ho
this life two years ago today. July 8. 1881.
Gone are the steps we loved SO dear.
Silent the voice we loved to hear.
Today recalls a memory
OF dear one laid to rest.
And the ones who think Of him today
HIS EoviNe IN oasI MIF T1 GEI IIzs0 1
SONS. MELVIN. Fl M FRED. WILLIsTooN
my dear. sweet mother. EMMA MoL1NG.
who departed this life five years ago to-
day. July s. 1923
God gave me a wonderful mother.
She was one who never grew old:
God made her smile as the sunshine.
He made her heart of pure gold.
Her love was one great blessing,
Valued more than any other.
The brightest star in all lfe's sky
My own beloved mother.
FER LOVING DAUGHTER. NEVA.
POWERS, NATALIE. tribute Of never
daughter. NATALIE POWERS. who passed
into eternal rest seven years ago today
July g. 1926. HER GANGA.
SMITH, RUTH d. In loving remembrance
of my dear daughter. RUTH D. SMITH,
who passed away three years ago today.
MOTHER. SISTER AND Sweeney.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
AMELIA EARHART
IS SEEKING RECORD
On Speed Flight From Los
ANGELES to Newark to Break
Her Own Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
UNITED AIRPORT, LOS ANGELES,
July 8.-Amelia Earhart, transatlantic
flyer, hoped of from here last night at
11:12 o'clock (P. S. T) on a speed
flight to Newark, N. j.
She planned to make one STOP at
Wichita. Kans, which she hoped to
reach in seven hours, and is racing to
exceed the time Of 10 hours 4 minutes
which she made in establishing the
transcontinental nonstop record for
women, which she still holds
This is the only transccntinental rec
ord for women now recognized and Miss
Earhart hoped to set a new speed mark.
The winds were favorable all a.ong her
route and the only threatening spots
were scattered thunderstorms in parts
OF Arizona and New Mexico.
Miss Earhart carried 200 gallons Of
gasoline and flew monoplane powered
by 700-horsepower motor
Adverse weather conditions had de-
layed her take-off On two previous
nights.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
MRS. DAWSON RITES
HELD AT ST. ALOYSIUS
Lifelong Resident of This City Died
Wednesday at Age of
Eighty-fve.

Mrs. Mary Lydia Dawson, IS, a life
long resident Of the Capital and an
active member Of St. Aloysius Church
for 40 years, was buried today after
requiem mass at the churcn
Mrs. Dawson. who died Wednesday
at her home. in the first block of M
street, was the daughter of the late
John and Bridget Wise Mr.. Wise was
a prominent contractor here and his
firm had constructed several public
buildings. Mrs Dawson's husband was
member Of the 1st Virginia Volun-
teer Regiment of Civil War fame.
Surviving Mrs. Dawson are eight
children. Sarah Dawson. Edna j. Daw-
son. Mrs Waldo 'F Fostor. Mrs. j.
Fred Brady. Mrs. William Higgins John
Pelham Dawson, Jesse w. Dawson and
Joseph T. Dawson. She is survived
also by II grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren and a sister. Mrs
Catherine Pagan.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
HURRICANE RAzES
VILLAGE IN MEXICO
All Buildings in Seacoast
Town LeveIe d Coast
Guards Rescue Seamen.
BY the Associated F~ess.

BY the Associated F"ess.
MEXICO, D. =, July 8.-Dispatches
from Tampico today said Soto La Ma
rina, seacoast village in Tamulipas
state. was destroyed by a hurricane.
Heavy damage in other localities in
Northeastern Mexico also was reported.
All buildings in the village. which
has population of 35; and is about l65
miles south of Brownsville. Tex, were
leveled Hundreds of animals were
reported killed, but it was not learned
whether there was loss of human lives.
The Weather Bureau said the tropical
storm. which resulted in considerable
damage in the states of Nuevo Leon and
Tamaulipts. turned southwestward
through the states of San Luis Potosi.
Zacatecas, Aqua Caliente and JaliSco.
SCunONrp Cpry pESCurEn
Evening star., 1933-07-08
POLICEMAN EXONERATED
Coroner's Jury Holds Colored OFF,
Ger Shot Man in Line of Duty.

A coroner's jury yesterday exonerated
Leo Watkins, "a. colored. a special
policeman at colored amusement at
Fiftieth street and Grant place north
east, in the fatal shooting last Sun
day Of James Briggs. 81, colored, of
the 4600 block of Hunt place north
east.
The jury held that Watkins had shot
Briggs in line of duty and in pro-
lection of his life when the latter had
interfered with him while he was ar
resting another colored man. Watkins,
it was said, shot Briggs when the lat
ter reached for his pocket as if to
draw gun. Briggs died three days
after the shooting in Gallinger
Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Deaths Reported.

John A. Kress. 90, Walter Reed Hospital.
amelia A. Berry. 81. $50 st, ne.
Columbia V. Broome. 81. 651 Morris pl. ne.
Stony B. Ladd. 81. National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Joseph Lyman, 20. 1891 Kanawha. St.
Peter Henston alias Houston. 20, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Milo D. Heath. 66, United States Soldiers
Irving Bowden. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Clifton S. Dawson, 90. Gallinger Hospital
Edgar J. Robertson. so. 1913 L st.
Mary I. Edwards. 2l2. Children's Hospital.
Laura Latham, q. 151s 151s sth st;
Annie Coleman. 65. Gallinger Hospital.
John W. Caldwell. So. 25O5 P st.
James Arlington, 35. Freedmen's Hospital.
John Thomas 20. Potomac River. foot Of
o st. s.w.
Lucille Franklin, 1s. Freedmen's Hospital
Dorothy I. Matthews, II. SOS l. st.
Mcdonald Williams, l. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Births Reported.

Emea Mam ana spq aoaise Ms< ohlSsess Hsess bog
Ray c. and Lillian L. Murray. boy.
George w. and Baynie T. Straubinger. boy
James ]. and Georgia B. OLeary girl.
Frank P. and Mary A. Lozupone. girl.
William G. and Mary Workman. girl.
wallace r. and George Bagsarly, girl.
BENJAMIN H. G. erG H. EcT.. girl.
James and Hattie Clark, boy.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
w. c. BITING BURIED
Funeral Held Today, With Inter
ment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for William Charles
Biting, IS, widely known social worker
and former superintendent of the
GEORGETOWN branch of the Central
Union Mission, were held this morning
at the George w. Wise Co. funeral
home. He was buried in Cedar Hill
Cemetery after the body had lain in
state in the West Washington Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Biting died Thursday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs William E.
Culleen, in Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
MRS. MIKKELSON DIES
Wife Of Builder Succumbs Sud.
denly-Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs. Alice L. Mikkelson, aged So, wife
of George F. Mikkelson, builder and
real estate operator. died suddenly this
morning at her home, IS Lennox street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Mikkelson had resided in Wash
1ngton for the past 81 years. She was
born in Allegan, Mich Besides her
husband. Mrs. Mikkelson is survived BY
son, James L. Mikkelson of Chevy
Chase. and a sister, Miss Florence Leg
gett Of Washington
Private funeral services will be held
tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Boxer Wins $40, 900 Judgment.

VALPARAISO, Ind, July R.-
Judgment of $4,000 against the Cen
trail Motor Transfer Co. of Kalamazoo,
Mich, was won yesterday by William
O'Shea, Valparaiso golden gloves boxer,
Rockwell of a motion for a new trial.
O'Shea sued the company for injuries
suffered in a motor accident.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
SOCIETY
President Roosevelt Receives Canadian
Aviator Who Made Nonstop Flight
From Port Au Prince.

"HE President today received
Capt. Enrol Boyd, who arrived
yesterday after a nonstop flight
frcm Port Au Prince, Haiti.
Capt. Boyd will leave Washing
ton this afternoon He was the honor
guest at a reception yesterday given
by the Minister of Haiti, Mr.. Dantes
Bellegarde.
Ambassador at Large at Geneva
Norman Hezekiah Davis. who last week
held conference with President
Roosevelt at Campobello Island, New
Brunswick, is the guest in Washington
of his brother and sister-in-laW. MI
and Mrs John Davis, at 100 Maryland
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis also nave
with them their Son-in-law and daugn-
ter. Judge and Mrs. George Washing
ton Williams of Baltimore, who are
spending some days here.
Lithuanian Minister to
Attend Chicago Exposition.
The Minister of Lithuania, Mr.. Bro
MUS Kasimir Balutis, will go to Chicago
to attend the celebration OF Lithuanian
day at the Century of Progress Expo
sition, July l6.
Senator Harry F. Byrd Of Virginia
and Representative Aiming S. Prau o!
New York are spending the week END
at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Morrow, widow of the late Sena-
tor Dwight w. Morrow, left her home
at Englewood, N. j., today for North
Haven, Me, to spend few days be-
fore going to Europe to visit her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Neil Morgan, at Cardiff, Wales.
An engagement of interest in Wash
ington is that of Mrs Genevieve Sui
livan Lesan, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Eugene Cornelius Sullivan OF Corning,
N. Y. to Mr.. Herbert. Craig Sanford,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Craig Sanford of this city. Mr.. San
ford is the brother of Mrs. William j.
Tidball of Washington. The wedding
will take place in September.
Mrs. Lesan attended Miss Porters
School at Pennington, Conn. and was
presented to the Court of ST. James
in 1928 Mr.. Sanford graduated from
Princeton in 1927. He is a member
of the Triangle and Colonial Clubs OF
Princeton, the Princeton Club Of New
York and the Lambs Club.
The surgeon general of the Army and
Mrs Robert U. Patterson left Washing
ton last evening for Rehoboth Beach,
where they will remain over the week
end
Miss Janet Patterson will return early
Evening star., 1933-07-08
RITES THIS AFTERNOON
FOR MRS. JOHN B. COLE
Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery to
Follow TRANSPORTATION
Church Services.

Mrs John Burns Cole. wife of Dr.
Cole. dentist, will be buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery this afternoon after
funeral services at the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION at o'clock.
Mrs. Cole, who was the daughter of
the late Capt. John P and Ellen Doug
las Leach, died at her home, 1910 Van
Buren street, Thursday night. She was
born in North Carolina and was edu-
Gated at Littleton College and st.
Mary's College. She was member of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton and the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy.
Besides DR.. Cole. Mrs Cole is sur
vived by three sisters, Miss Lucy lana
Leach, Mrs. Mabel Morris and Mrs. J.
P. Pippen, and brother, P. j. Leach,
all of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
BENJAMIN C. FIRTH DIES
Owned General Merchandise Firm
in British West Indies.

NEW YORK, July CP.-Benjamin
Charles Firth, owner of the general
merchandise firm of Firth Bros. & Co.
at Turks Island, British West Indies.
for 56 years, died Wednesday Of arterio
sclerosis, it was learned yesterday.
Firth was 78 years old He served is
years on the Legislativ, Board Of Turks
and Caicos Islands, the last four years
as senior member
Surviving are his second wife. the
former Virginia Sawyer of Owensboro.
KY, and eight children by his first
marriage.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Educatjr Under Knife.

DURHAM, N. c., July 8 (P-Dr
Frank Porter Graham, president CT the
University of North Carolina, under
went an emergency operation here yes
terday for appendicitis and several
hours later was reported progressing
well.
Evening star., 1933-07-08

arranged for the club last evening down
the Potomac River.
The officers of the club were guests of
honor. Those attending the party in
cluded Miss Polly Cooke. Miss Isabel
Perry, Miss Eleanor Calvert, Miss
Helene Fortescue, Miss Rion Fortescue,
Miss Ann Holloway. Mrs. Thomas Mas
sic, Miss Helen Hylton, Mrs. Helen Ray
Hagner, Mr.. William S. Hoge, Mr.. Har-
Ian T. Johnson, Mr.. William Goddard
Mitchell, Mr.. Harry Howard Cockrill,
Mr.. Thomas Adams. Mr.. Jack Hodges.
Mr.. Douglas Bogart, Mr.. Leonard L.
Nicholson. Mr. Herman King, Mr.. John
D. Goodloe. Mr. John Brosnan, Mr..
Mrs. H. H. Clarke has as a guest for
some days her sister, Mrs. Marguerite
Ray Seay of Richmond, well known
vocalist who is soloist in the Glnter
Park Presbyterian Church in Richmond.
Mrs. Seay is the daughter OF Mrs. F.
Mcdonald Meeks. and during her last
visit here was the guest of her mother.
She was guest singer at the Political
Study Club meeting in April.
Mrs. Seays grandmother, Mrs. John
Putland, who Is 80. will 60 to Gunton-
Temple Presbyterian Church at SIX
teenth and Newton streets tomorrow to
hear her granddaughter. Mrs. Seay. VINO
will be guest singer there. Mrs: Seay'
who has a host of Washington friends.
is always remembered here for her
beautiful voice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phipps OF Ia
koma Park have returned from Trip
to Indiana, Pa, where they VISITED at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry House.
They were accompanied by Miss Gladys
Phipps. Miss Edna May Clayburn and
Mr.. John Sabine. Later their trip was
extended to Niagara Falls. and Tona-
wanda, N. Y. where they visited Pro1
Hawley Walters and his daughter. Miss
Edna Walters. the latter returning 10
Takoma Park with tcem.
Sorority Banquet at Mayfiower
For Over Two Hundred.
Alpha Omicron Pi National Sorority
will close its 1888 convention with
banquet in the Chinese room OF the
Mayffower Hotel at Z this evening. Over
200 members OF the sorority have made
reservations, including delegates from
every active and alumnae chapter and
representing every section M the
country. Mrs. Ernst Glantzberg OF
New York City will preside as toast
mistress. Mrs. GlantZberg is tne
national Pan-Hellenic delegate OF
Alpha Omicron Pi, having been re-
elected for a third term at the final
business session today. She is promi-
nent in New York as trial counsel for
the New York State Department OF In
surance.
At the speakers table will be the
founders of the sorority. Mrs. Georg H.
Perry, Mrs George v. Mullan, Miss
Jessie Wallace Hughan of New York
City and Miss Elizabeth H. Wyman OF
Glen Ridge, NJ j.. the retiring grand
president; Mrs Franklin Matson of st.
Paul, Mimi, and the newly elected ma
tional officers.
The decorations and the corsages OF
the officers will be red jacquimlnot
roses, the flower of the sorority.
poecdhr1 Ca Stle CIuh will he the scene
Evening star., 1933-07-08

Rossdhu Castle Club will be the scene
of many gay parties tonight when dane
ing will be enjoyed on the roof OF the
castle. Among those making reserva-
tions are Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stanley Liv-
ingston with party of eight, MIR. JOS
eph Baldwin who will entertain in
compliment to his mother, Mrs. Joseph
Baldwin, ST., of Pittsburgh, Pa. Others
who are entertaining are DR.. and Mrs.