Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1924, Page 17

GOLD WRIST WATCHE Mrs. Donald Dougla ENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1924. FOR ROUND-THE-WORLD AVIATORS. Just before the start of the long flight, wife of the designer of the airplanes, presented each of the aviators with a gold wrist watch. The first Japs of the long cruise have been successfully completed, and the Army officers are well on their way, accordi g to latest news reports. Copyright by Kadel & Herbert. AFTER VERMONT SENATOR LEFT THE HOSPITAL. Photograph taker at the home of Senator Frank L. Greene of Vermont, after he had been removed from Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Greene, at left, who was with the senator when he was shot during a po lice battle with bootleggers. The senator was passing through a * PALESTINE QUOTA | MAKING PROGRESS $19,282 on Hand Out of‘ $50,000 Fixed as Goal of | Jewish Drive Here. With $19,282 already inscribed on the books of the Palestine Foundation Fund, several hundred campaigners are today endeavoring to raise the balance of Washington's §50,000 drive ‘or the Keran Heysod. The generals of the twelve teams engaged will re- port at a luncheon tomorrow at Har- | e¥'s, at which they will be addressed | by Col. Edward Clifford and Isadore Hershfield, local representative of the Hebrew Immigrants’ Aid Society. At the inauguration banguet of the campalgn last night in the Raleigh HHotel, Emile Berliner, honorary ohair- | man of the campaign, contributed 35,500 of which $5,000 will go to the Jewish University, at Jerusalem. Ad- dressing the gathering, M Berliner *old of remarkable progress made by the university, which, he declared, | would become the greatest seat of | learning In the east. | Senator Speaks. David A. Brown of Detroit and Sen- .tor Seldon I. Spencer of Missouri spoke on the Palestine cause and the | campaign. . » “Practically & handful of Washing- ton Jewry gave two-fifths of the $50, %00 quota, and if this is an indicatio of how the balance of the communi- Uv will respond, I believe that Wash- hgton will more than oversubscribe its quota,” Mr. Brown said today. “I congratulate the workers of this cam- paign for the manner in which they have organized for the effort. 7K, Shapiro, general chairman of the campalign, subscribed $1,000, as did Morrs Cafrits, who was chair- man of the Jewish/community center drive; Paul Himmelfarb and Maurice Baskin, Among the $500-subscribers were Harry Viner, Mr. and Mrs. Isa- dore Kahn, Harry Sherby, Jacob Heckman amd Rudolph B. Behrend who was toastmaster. List of Subseribers. ubscribers at the banquet included Limilo Berliner, $5,600; J. B. Shapiro, $1,000; B. Danzansky, $100; S. Him- melbarb, $25; Giles Heilprin, $200; Abe Leibman, $200; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Himmedbarb, $1,000; Maurice Baskin, $.,000; Morris Cafritz, $1,000; Morris Ciarfinkle, $300; Harry Sherby, $50 H. Oenberg, $200; Harry Viaer, $500; William ___Rosendorf, $500; Harry Zager, $200; Mr. apd Mrs. M. Mil- stone, $200; Max Rhoade, $200; H. Kur, $200;. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Kahn, $500; Hyman Levy, 3100; Plot- sick ‘& Rachlin, $200;" 'W. Ullman, $250; Barnéy Robbins, $26; Judg Milten Strasburger, $100; Alexandel Wolf, $100; A. Leonard, $100; Igaac Wolf, $100; Dr. ChaMes Basseches, $100; Re! and Mrs. Novick, $100; Willlam B. Kraft, $100; Mr. and Mrs. W. Stein, $100; Morris Wittlin, $100; Dr. Edward Cafritz, $100; J. H. Wolpe, $50; Leo- pold Freudberg, $100; Stanley H. Giottes, $100; M. Stein, $100; Willlam Tash, $50; D. Hertzmark, “$100; D. Mints, $75; Isadore Hirshfeld, '35 Rabbl J. T. Loeb, $50; idward Cooper, $50; J. H. Salus, $50; Nathan Abram- when struck by a bullet NAMED TO DISTRIBUTE FUND RAISED BY “ROXIE” Maj. Joseph O. Mauborgne and Commander John B. Kaufman Will Purchase Sets for Hospitals. Maj. Joseph O. Mauborgne of the gnal Corps and Commander John E. | Kaufman, executive officer of the Naval Hospital, have been appointed to direct the distribution of the fund | raised by “Roxie” and “his gang” for the purchase of radio sets for the service men at Walter Reed, Mount Alto and the Naval hospitals, it was announced last night by Leroy Mark, chairman of the “Roxie” reception! committee, in a speech broadcast by station WCAP. Plans are being made, it was said, to install central receiving stations in the three service men’s hospitals and give each:inmate a headphone. By such an arrangement, the men could plug their headphones into a switch in the wall and listen in whenever they feel so disposed. TWO BOYS ARRESTED ON ROBBERY CHARGE Alleged to Have Taken Property Valued at $4,000 From Local Merchant. Manyel M. Harris, eighteen years old, of 1119 K street northwest and Ralph P. White, nineteen years old, of 1417 Monros strdet northwest, were arrested by headquarters de- tectives yesterday, charged with rob- bing Schrot Brothers, 617 Louisiana avenue, of stock to the value of $4,000. 1t ig said the two boys took an au- tomobile belonging ‘to a prominent realty firm, drove up to the Schrot place and helped themselves to both cash_and merchandise. Police learn- ed they had stored part of it in a garage at 14th and I streets morth- west and Detective Penn was sent there to watch for the boys’ return. In a short while they appeared and were arrested. - In the meantime Detectives Dowd and Cole visited the K street house. There, it was sald, the boys had used wine they. stole from Sohrot Brothers to stage a “party” for their friends. The wine, It was stated, was part of some pre-Volstead stock kept for personal use." $50; S. A. Himelfarb, $25: Leyi Was- serman, $25; Rubin Philips, $25; Miss Marie 'Rosenfeld, $25; Miss Sylvia Rosenfeld, $35; Max Hornstein, $2: ;2 1. Bers, $25; Mrs. Della Rosenfeld, Myer Baturin, $50; A. Shefferman, $26; I _Furman, Miss Esther Fonoroff, $25; Lee Berlinsky, $2! Alexander Koplin, $25; Misses Dworkin, $25: J. Wittlin, $25] M. Flelshman, $25; Ben Kan Miss Mildred Batuin, $25; Herzog, $261 M. Heckman, $25; -Sonia Kur, 325; S. Weber, $25; Miss Rose Hornstein, $25; Joseph Freedman, § Miss J. H. Salas, $25; Mrs. H. Zager, 3$50; Rose _Krucoff, 325 Keros, $25;: Joseph A. Katz, $25; Her- man Shapiro, $25; Max Rubin, $25; Mrs. I. Hirshfeld, $25; J. Meinbers, son, $50; J. Hinkle, $25; J. Jeffrey, $50; Rudolph B. Behrend, 3$500; Ar- thur Gottlieb, 50; B. H. Alpher, $§0; Louis E. Spiegler, $50. Paul Harmel, $50; Sol. Love, §50; M. 185 B. Dodak, $60; Kay & Kay, $50; Mrs. Dr. J. Davidson, $50; S A ¥ Dr. Carl Goldenberg, $50; Louis N. Grossberg, $25; M. Sacks, $25; Miss Nellye Cohen, M. Solomon, | $25; Dr. Bernhardt, $25; S. A. Pinck, 8. 1. Cohen, $25; Mrs. Paul Har- $25; C. Caditz, $32; Ralph Cohen, Mrand Mrs. K. Cooparamith, 25 Sigma Delta Mu, $50; Isaac rman, 21 E. Resnak, $25; J. Heckman, 3506: 2 8. Rothsteln, $25, and B. Bass, 5 t by Miller Service TO ADORN THE LI COLN HIGHWAY. This fifteenfoot head of Abraham Lincoln, the work of G. G. Barnard, will be placed along the Lincoln highway this summer. York studio of Barnard, where h The prettiest girl at the independent artists’ ball, in New York. Her name is Miss Ann Becker, and she lives in Brooklyn. The anmmal costume ball was held at the Wal- dorf Hotel. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood Photograph taken in the New s completing the head. Copyright by Kadel & Herbert. Irwin B. Laughlin of Pittsburgh, who has been appointed United States minister to_Greece by President Coolidge. Mr. Laughlin has been in the diplomatic service for the past twenty years. National Photo. HEARS SIX STATIONS I»Fourth Division, Including District, Is Second on List of “Dry” Arrests IN 7,000-MILE CHAIN| Cuban Radio Operator Achievcsi Remarkable Results During | Broadeasting Experiment. While radio engineers conceived the idea of linking together by radio six powerful broadcasting stations to simultaneously reach an audience ap- proaching fifty million in number with the same program, little did they realize that certain persons, favorably situated, would be able to hear all six stations in the 7,000-mile “chain” Successful reception from the six stations is the claim of Frank H. Jones, however, ownmer of Station 6KW, in far away Tainuca, Cuba, the night of March 7, when the an- nual alumni dinner of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology Society was being - broadcast by _stations WJZ, at New York city: WGY, at Schenectady, and rebroadcast after the program was extricated from the air by sensitive receivers at four other _stations, KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa; KFKX, Hastings, Nebrs KGO, Oakland, Calif., and 2AC, Manches- ter, England. Broadcasting stations always find many intercsting and revealing let- ters in the mail after such an un- usual experiment, but the experience Mr. Jones relates in a letter to Gen. Harbord, president of the Radio Corporation of America, and one of the principal speakers on the pro- gram that night, is unique and extraor- dinary. © Uaed Two Sets. Mr. Jones.reported using two re- ceiving Sets, one for waves between 300 meters and 500 mieters, and a shorter wave. set _to Teceive on wave lengths between 80 meters .and 300 meters.. Both are untuned radio fre- quency sets, the longer wave set working on a loop, while the short wave set picks up the signals upon a thirty-foot indoor antenna. *Excerpts from the letter follow: I was first lstening in om KDKA's 100-meter wave and heard the announeement about broadcast of meeting of Mdssachusetts Institute of Technology from New York I then checked them on their =$36-meter wave. -In goipg back to their 100- smeter wave -I ran into WGY at about 105 ‘meters with the same broadcast, much to my surprise. I then.checked WGY on their 380 mefer wave and had the_ proceedings - coming. out of two loud speakers at the same time, one from WGY on 380 and the.other from WGY on 105 meters.” “I then did . the same stunt with KDKA's two waves. ' Then put KFEKX and KDKA. together.. I then got KGO on the 100p.” - “I kept both loud speakers going on,all the combinations I could think of.” k “l -tried to- get London, but falled, as the station’ was on his- wave, coming in like a ‘ton of bricke’.” In the scale from 100 meters to 455 metérs Mr. Jones heard the sanie pro £ram on seven different wave lengths. —_— ROBBER TAKES RADIO. Five-Tube Set Found Missing After ( The.hame of M..0.:Bull, 2200 Rhode Tsland avenue northwest, was N'bbed' Tagt dight™ or"a five:tube radio set * and two head ‘valued st $335. Hntrance had mn.amrm a.fastener from~a front window. | | Harry M. Luckett, Director of General Prohibition Agents, Advises Haynes of “Remarkable Show- ing”’—Seizures of Beverages Increasing. Plunging into the discussion of pro- hibition in Washington, which ha: recently drawn the fire of both “wet and “drys” with widely varying views, Harry M. Luckett, divisional chief in charge of general prohibition agents, with headquarters here, in a report to Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, published today, reveals an increase in arrests, reviews tho re- sults of the division, which he calls “a remarkable showing,” amd con- cludes that “in my judgment, condi- tions are decidedly better than they were a year ago.” Records of the entire United States with its eighteen divisional areas show, Chief Luckett said, that the fourtit division, including the city of Washington, “has been close to the top of the list each month during the last vear.” Fourth Division Is Second. “The fourth division,” he said, “Is second_to division 2, which includes New York and northern New Jer- sey, in the number of arrests and cases made.” During the month of February, it was said, agents of the fourth divi- sion, including Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia and the ten northern counties of Virginia, had made a total of 242 cases, an increase of 12 over the preceding month.. During February 215 arrests were made, compared with 184 in January. Of the liquor seized in Washington and Maryland, Chief Luckett said, only about 1 per cent is “genuine.” Plenty of Corn Seized. “About 90 per cent of the seizures are- corn whisky,” he said, and the other 9 per cent is gin, which is usual- 1y made from redisiilled ‘denatured aleohol artificially colored and flavor- ed. Constant improvement has been noted of violations of the national prohibition act in the city of Wash- ington, and, in my judgment, condi- tions are decidedly better than they were a year ago, he declared. “T can say positively,” Mr. Luckett stated in his official report, “that the City of Washington is practically free of real beer. Occasionally we hear of the sale of beer, but after investigation we find the complaint to be either unfounded or it concerns a residence or store selling home brew beer on a small scale. Freight Skipments Seised. “Attempts have been made, how- ever, to bring beer into the city in freight cars, and on two occasions we were successful in seizing such cars. As a matter of fact, very few complaints regarding the sale of beer in_this city are brought to our at- tention. Most of our seizures are corn whisky, or moonshine, of a very poor grade. Corn whisky is the most prevalent variety now coming in, good whisky being “Impossible to obtain with the possible exception of that furnished by drug stores on physi- | League, clans' prescriptions,” the report stated. > During the period from January 1, 1933, to March 1, 1924, official records show, all kinds of spirits seized by the agents of the fourth division of general prohibition agents operating in_the District of Columbia totaled 16,176 gallons, consisting of 1,858 gal- lons of alcohol, 14 gallons of ale, 4,693 gallons of beer, 33 gallons of B edicth,li. S aallons ec peach ¥, gailons, of . champagne, L1es gailons :‘!"dnfl:r.'l'l Eallons of co ! 0! of corn wi & Callons’ of crome” 96 mantho, 196 gallons of gin, 34 gallons of rum, 517 gallons of rye whisky, 241 gallons of | , 4 gallons of vermouth, galions of wine. 3 y 500 automobiles have been seized at different periods up to date, 86 of this number now being stored at the warehouse at 50 Florida ave- nue northeast. Ten have been or- dered sold by the court, 16 are pend- ing disposition by the court on affi- davits filed by the owners before the district attorney for the return of the property. Eleven are awaiting sale on account of no claimants appearing. Forty are awaiting disposition of the criminal cases, and 9 are in process of libel, which has already been in- stituted. As soon as action has been taken by the court on these 40 auto- mobiles now awaiting disposition of the criminal_cases,, they will be dis- posed of. Thirty-seven automobiles have already been sold by order of the court. Comaldered 1y le Showing. Sinoe March 1, 1923, to date, 8.- 635 gallons of spirits, 1,531 gallons of wine, 1,221 gallons of cider, 2,798 gallons of beer and extracts, a total of 14,257 gallons of liquors, have been destroyed in the fourth ‘division. During the month of February agents of the fourth division oper- ating in the city of Baltimore, seized and destroved 40 stills ranging in size from 50 to 500 gallons capacity each, 12 homebrew plants, 753 cases of homebrew, 361 gallons of grain algohol, 1,728 gallons of whisky, 55, 172 gallons of whisky mash and 1 450 gallons of beer mash. One hun- dred and forty-one full barrels and 822 half barrels of beer were seized and are now awaiting disposition. Six trucks and two touring cars were also seized. A total of 76 cases were made, eighty-six persons arrested and twenty saloons and 8 stores raided. Nine stills, ranging in size from § gallons to 500 gallons in capacity, were seized during February in other parts of Maryland. “I consider this a remarkable show- ing,” said Chief Luckett in his report, “because the seizure and destruction of an illicit still not only cuts off the source of.supply, but invariably results in heavy financial loss to the owner and operator, this loss, of ocourse, depending upon the size of the plant destroyed.” - TO HEAD,D. C. DELEGATION Miss Ethel M. Smith to Lead Group at Convention. Miss Ethel M. Smith of the. National Federation of Federal Employes will head the local delegation, which will attend the ninth biennial convention of the National Women's Trade Union - *June 16 to 21, at New York city. ‘The convention will bring together delegates representing women _in ninety-six occupations and' trades, who will discuss their program for the betterment of the condition of woman workers throughout the coun- try. The program of the league rests on seven points: Organization of all workers into trade unions; equal pay for equal work, regardless of sex or race; eight-hour day and forty-four- hour week; an American standard of living; full citizenship for women; the outlawry of wan, and closer afili- ::nn of woman workers of all cour- o o i g ke UL ‘The humbug in politics seems to be closely allied to the straddle bug. 70 gallons of | A REAL BATTLE STAGED AT THE RACQUET CLUB. Theodore Roosevelt, 3d, at left, and his opponent, Dyer Ghormley, go through some fast rounds while the acting Secretary of the Navy and his naval aide, Commander R. L. Ghormley, serve as seconds. The club’s athletic instructor at right. HAV HAS HER SHARE OF PRIZE BEAUTIES. National Ph This photograph was taken a few days ago, during the Cuban capital’s annual carnival week. The streets of the city were decorated for the event, and all resi- dents and vi NEW RATING SYSTEM FOR DISABLED TRIED, Method in Use Here Beginning | This Week to Be Extended if It Proves Successful. An ipnovation in rating cases of | disabled veterans will be introduced in the Washington office, beginning tomorrow morning, which if success- ful will be extended to the other thirteen districts of the United States. Ex-service men who apply at that office will have their disability direct- Iy rated by officers of the bureau actually present at the physical ex- amination which the government gives the soldier claimants. Since the creatian of the bureau In 1918, these disability ratings have been made on paper records by men who, in many [cases, have never seen the disabled claimants except upon exceptional circumstapces. The new method, it was said in an official statement, “will bring the claimants and the rating officers face to face, so that the bueau representatives can | actually see the condition of the | | men they are rating. CROWD RECORDS BEATEN AT AMARYLLIS SHOW More Than 13,000 Visitors See Gorgeous Orchids on Exhibi- | | tion Here Yesterday. | All records for flower shows held by the Department of - Agriculture were beaten when the eleventh an- nual amaryllis show closed at 9 o’clock last night. There were 13,440 visitors yester- day. The total for the week was 59,423 This beats® the best previous record by about 7,000. s . The Junior League fs today dis- ';‘bl“:‘n‘lthabbmom’ to the sick and shut-ins {n_hospitala and bomes, so that the hrightness and glorious coloring of 'the 10,000 flowers may | Victory Chapter, D. | carry cheer to other thousands after the show has closed. Secretary and Mrs Wallace and officials of the department _enter- tained thousands of the leaders in official and social life at the amaryl- lis_exhibition on the closing day. | . There was a steady stream of vis- itors all day yesterday. The block of white amaryllis, which is the crowning achievement of the depart- ment specialists, produced by cross- broeding, evoked much admiration, especially by those who have de- | voted themseives particularly to | botany. | S RELIEF SoC | William Rabinowitz Named by Jewish Consumptives’ Body. William Rabinowitz was _elected | president of the Junior League, Jew- ish Consbmptives' Relief Society of Denver, Col, at a meeting in the clubrooms of the organization, 721 Sth street northwest, last night. Mids Mary Ugel was chosen vice president; Miss Evelyn Rosen, secretary; Miss Sarah Metro, treasurer, and Miss Leah Levin, financial secretary. Arrangements, were made for the | Jewish omnrg&lveu’ Relief Society’s convention - to held here 30 to June 2. The proceeds derived from he. convention will be used for the rection of additional quarters at te ’t:bl: vclh:: n.lm.yrvu ores pmi ‘mof gTess ol organization. confuse men, rs took part in the festivities. SPRING STYLE SHOW WILL OPEN TONIGHT | Lights to Be Turned On at 8 P.M. | in Display Windows—Prizes Are Offered. Spring styles In wearing apparel | will be officially unveiled to the pub- lic view tonight at 8 o'clock, when the lights in scores of shop windows of local stores will be flashed on, for mally opening the Spring revue in- augurated under the auspices of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation. Window decorators today are busi- Iy engaged in putting the latest in spring styles in attractive form, both for the purpose of showing the win- dow shoppers all this week what the vogue of the season will be and also in an effort to win one of the several prizes that are being offered for the best display. TREE AS MEMORIAL FOR AVIATOR PLANTED Placed at Mount Alto by D. A. R. Chapter in Tribute to Lieut. Selden. A tree was planted at Mount Alto Hospital this afternoon in memory of Lieut. Harold Frederic Selden, U. S. N. R.'F., who was killed May 5, 1922, when two Navy seaplanes col- lieded over the Potomac river near this city. The exercises were conducted by A. R, as Lieut. Selden was & son of one of its mem: bers, Mrs. George B. Selden. Lieut. Selden enlisted in the Navy in May, 1917; was transferred to th Flying 'Corps in September, 1917, and was successively promoted until he became a lieutenant, senior grade. He was making a_test flight -when the collision occurred. Those who knew him in the service say ‘hé was one of the ablest and most carefal -of pilots.” Tribute was paid the late Lieut Salden at the exercises by Mrs. F. R. Sale, regent of Victory Chapter, D. A. R, who reviewed his career. SPEAKER EXPLAINS CREED Teachings of and About Jesus Dif- , ferent, He Says. “We must distinguish between the teachings of Jesus and the teachings about’ Jesus. The teachings of Jesus inspire men. Teachings about him said Rev. Dr.J. S Lowe, general secretary of the Universalist Church, in a sermon last night at the Church of Our Father. . © “The sordid materialist, often styled the hard-headed businees man, says ‘the ideals of Jesus won't work.’ The fundamentalist says ‘man is too depraved to work them.' Both are wrong. Both leave us in the dark and without hope. The faith of Jesus, like a grain of mustard seed, make: the golden rule practical. It is the only rule that is practical. The fail- ure of every other rule proves it.” —_— Horse Throws Rider. Samuel J. Henry, 6 West Kirk street, Chevy Chase, Md., was thrown from his horse in' Rock Creek Park yesterday afternoon and shocked and bruised. " His horse shied at an auto- mobile, - throwing him over the animal’s head to the roadway and he ‘was bruised about - the face and hands. Mr. Henry probably will be confined to his home two or- three Copyright by P. & A. Photos. CATHOLIC ALUMNAE ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. James F. Hartnett Selected for Governor of Federation’s District Chapter. | | | Mrs. James F. Hartnett was clec governor of the District Chapter « the International Federation Cathol Alumnae at the third annual confer ence of the organization, held Satur- day at Rauscher's. Mrs. Hartnett is past president of the Notre Dame Alumnae and an active worker in lo cal social and civic organizations Other officers elected were Mrs. McChesney, Immaculate Concepti Alumnae, first vice governor; Mis- Anna J. Keady, Holy Cross Alimna second vice governor; Mrs. Rose Sheu Georgetown Visitation Alumnae, thi vice governor; Mrs. James Johnson, ir., Visitation Academy Alumnae, cor responding_secretary: Miss Alico It Lucus, St. Patrick's Alumnae, record ing secretary; Miss Catherine Carr Sacred Heart Alumnae, treasurer, and Miss Sarah Polley, Miss Rose M Shulties, Miss_Catherine Rover, Mrs | Thomas' F. Keane and Miss Bessir Mills, trustees. The local chapter is made up of ten alumnae, composed of about ons thousand woman graduates from Catholic schools and colleges of high er learning. SPEAKERS SCHEDULED FOR Y. N. C. A. BANQUET Chinese Minister and Julius Barnes to Deliver Chief Addresses i ' Next Monday. The Chinese minister, Sao-Ke Al- fred Sze, will tell what the Y. M. C. A has done for his country, and Juliu Barnes, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, will tell what the “¥” means to Europe at the an- nual Y. M. C. A. dinner to be held at the New Willard Hotel next Monday evening. Other speakers will be Senator Sei- den P. Spencer of Missouri, Bishop James E. Freeman, Maj. Gen. John A Lejeune, commandant, United States Marine Corps, and Senator Simeon I Fess of Ohio. Among the invited guests are Pres ident and Mrs. Coolidge, members of the United States Supreme Court and of the cabinet, and 500 Washington friends of the Y. M. C. A. The com- mittee on arrangements is composed of Dr. William J. Showalter, Dr. George Otis Smith, John Pools. C ence A. Aspinwail and Charles Light. The invitations are signed by th Secretary of Agriculture, the Speaker of the House, the Bishop of Washing- ton, Senator William B. McKinley, Bishop William F. McDowell, William Knowles Cooper, Coleman Jenning Dr. Cary T. Grayson, Hugh A. Thrif Mr. Aspinwall and Mr. Light. Among the entertainment features at the dinner will be singing by a congressional quartet, led by Repre sentative Clifton A. Woodrum of Vir- ginia, and an exhibition by an ath- letic "team from the boys' depart- ment of the Washington “Y. The dinner is a resumption of the annual occasions of this kind whic were discontinued at the outbreak of the world war et Amherst Clubs to Appear. Members of the Amherst Musical Clubs will give a concert at the White House Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, preliminary to their concert at Rauscher's :&l o'clock the same evening. Dancthg will follow the: concert at Rauscher's. | | !