Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1927, Page 8

SO SOCIETY The Chief Exe and Members of Attend Budget M RS. COOLIDGE will accom- pany the President to the meeting of the budget this evening in Memorial Conti- nental Hall, where he will make an addres: The members of the cabinet and their wives will also attend the meet- ing, the ladies occupying the box with Mrs. Coolidge. Dinner Tonight Honors Guatemalan Envoy and Wife. The Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour wil honor guests at a dinner party to he entertained by Miss Flora Wilson to- night at Wardman Park Hotel, the guests later attending the dance. Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft v guest in whose honor Mr { Senator Lee S rolina, entertai pany of 40 at luncheon today in the presidential dining room of the May- flower. Overman of Senator and Mrs., Wesley L. Jones will be hosts to a company at dinner this evening. Senator and Mrs. David Afken Reed have issued invitations for thes wedding reception of their daughter Rosamond to Mr. Charles Denby, jr. their home at 1706 Eighteenth street, Saturday afternoon, February 26, at 4:30 o'clock nator Frank B. Willis and Sen- ator Simeon D. Fess are members of the reception committee for the Ohio State Society meeting tonight at Rauscher's, when the society will give its annual_ celebration of the late President William McKinley's birthday anniversary. Representative Theodore E. Burton, president of the gociety, will preside and introduce the speaker, Mr. Willlam T. K\!hns, president of the Chamber of Com- merce of Canton, Ohlo, who will give his personal recollections of Presi- dent McKinley from prosecuting at- torney of Stark County to the presi: dency. The governor of the Federal Reserve Board, Mr. D. R. Crissinger, is in charge of arrangements, and others on the reception commitiee fnclude Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, chairman; Miss Mable T. Boardman, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Representative W. W. Chalmers, Representative John McSweeney and Representative John C. Speaks, Ma:L Gen. John L. Clem, Col. Frederick C. Bryan, Mr. Willam C. Deming, Mr. John Joy Edson, Mr. Wade H. Ellis and Dr. Chester D. Swope. Undersecretary of State and M:'rn'.‘e‘voseph C. Grew have returned from a brief trip in the South, where Mr. Grew went to speak before the chambers of egmmerce of several cit- ies on the diplomatic service. The Solicitor General and Mrs. ‘William De Witt Mitchell were hosts at dinner last night. The Asistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson entertained at dinner last evening. Mn and Mrs. Robert Lansing will be hosts tonight in their home at 1323 Eighteenth street at the annual meeting of the American Historical Association. Senator Willlam .Cabell Bruce, Mr, Mark Sullivan and the Rev. Peter Guilday will be the speak- ers of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall have left Washington for New York, where they will remain for some time with their daughter, Miss Jane Ken- dall, who is ill in that city. Mr. and Mrs. C. Leslie McCrea will entertain a company at bridge this evening in their home on Bradley lane. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennett have as @ guest Mr. Patton Wise Slemp, who came from Cincinnati and joined Mrs. Slemp, who has been with her parents for a week. Dr. Adelaide Woodard of Sategahr, India, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe for a few days. Dr. Woodard is head of a hospital at Bategahr, and is now in this country on leave. Today of Much Interest. Yesterday of Much Interest. Charming in its simplicity was the wedding today of Miss Evelyn Fant to Mr. Maurice Hussey Avery of Nashua, N. H. The ceremony was performed at noon in the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., 3405 Lowell street, Cleveland Park. The arrangements for the wedding were quite simple, owing to the recent death of the bridegroom’s parents, and only the immediate familles and ~close n attendance. The ceremony was performed by the Right Rev. William Levering De YVries, canon of the Washington Ca- thedral, who has known the bride since her childhood. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Joshua Evans, jr., and she wore a semi-draped gown of old blue with a cloth of gold hat. They were preceded to the improvised altar of palms and cut flowers by her 4-year- old niece, Mariana Mears, who wore a dainty imported frock of powder blue with a bonnet to match, and Joan Avery, 6-year-old niece of the bride. groom, w wore a white lace frock. Joshu s, 3d, and Philip Whar- ton Evans, young nephews of the bride, were the ribbon bearers, wear- ing blue serge suits and marking an aisle with wide white satin ribbons. Mr. Philip Avery of Boston was the best man. Immediately nd Mr: after the ceremony Avery left for a_Medl- ranean cruise on the S.S. Rotter . 1o be gone until the late § Mrs. Avery's going away Co8- tume was of a three-piece tallored suit with a close-fitting hat, Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Avery of Bos- ton, Mass; the Misses Evans of Phoenix, Md.; Miss Carrie Hepburn of Piedmont, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs Keneth Hutchins of West Medford, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kener- son of Winchester, Va_: Mr. and Mrs. Fleet James of Purceliville, Va,, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P York City, The former Secretary of the Treas- ury, Mr. William Gibbs McAdoo, will spend the week end with Mr. and D 711 Thirteenth Street I “Any Time You Say” REAL Set REAL " | FOOD 1o MUSIC Nl on’ Rigily. G G $1.50, $1.50, $1.50 G y. $1.65 Saturdays be | Overman, | of New | CIETY. cutive and Mrs. Coolidge! Official Family to Ieeting Tonight. | Mrs. Jarlee P. Wilson at the home, | Hollin Hall, near Alexandria, Va. | Mrs. Albert “Smith Barker has | opened her house, at 1716 N street. | for the remainder of the Winter and | Spring, after spending two Winter: it Cannes, France, | Mrs. Howell wife of Maj R. P. Howell, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A, | hag gone to New York to visit her mother, who has recently returned | trom a'two-year restdence in France Burch will entertain at a tea dance | this afternoon at the Carlton {in honor of Miss Marguerite Orme. | Miss Burch, who is home from col |lege for the week end, | guests Miss Laura Kirkiand of Hous Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzle enter- wined at dinner last evening preced- ing the Friday evening dancing class. Mrs. Arthur Stanley Riggs will re- ceive this afternoon from 5 te 17 o'clock in the Washington Club at 1701 K street. Miss Allison Roebling, daughter of Mrs, Arthur O'Brien, whose marriage to B n Joseph van der Elst, second secretary of the Belgian embassy, Feb- ruary 19, will have as her matron of honor Mrs, William B. Hurst, jr., of Baltimore. Miss Caroline Roebling, sister of the bride-elect, will be maid of honor and the bridesmalids will be Miss Brenda Tweed of Duxbury, Mass.: Lady Bridget King-Tenison, Miss Laura Towne, Princess Ida Can. tacuzene, Miss Frances McKee, Miss Rosemary Griffin and Miss Francesca Stewart. Col. and Mrs. O'Brien will enter- taln at a supper Friday, February 18, following the rehearsal for the wed- ding. Maj. and Mrs. Willlam Henry Gar- rison, jr., will entertain at dinner this evening at the Congressional Country Club. Covers will be laid for 54. Dinner Parties Before Friday Evening Dance Class. Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard were the ranking guests at dinner last evening of Senator and Mrs. Rob- ert Nelson Stanfleld, who entertained a company of 10 before the Friday Evening Dancing Class at the Willard. The German consul general in New York and Frau von Lewinski were hosts at dinner last night before the dance, entertaining & company of 20, including Mrs. Dunham of Denver, Colo., who is visiting her parents, the director of the mint and Mrs. Robert J. Grant; Mr. and Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp of Cincinnati, who are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennett, and Mrs. Joel Fred- erick Vaile of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowie Chip. man were also hosts at dinner befors the dance in honor of the Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour. Mrs. John E. McClure of Battery Park is entertaining at tea in the patio at the Carlton Hotel this after- noon in compliment to Mrs. Carter of Staunton, Va., and Mrs. Fisher, who is ;’lultlns her aunt, Mrs. Charles Mal- ory. Mr. and Mrs. David St. Plerre Gail- lard will have with them as guests in thelr box at the Junior League Bill- board ball, Friday, February 4, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles G. Mathews, Mrs. David du Bose Gall- lard, Mrs. Dorothy Mills Gibson, Miss Terese Hall, Capt. John Weeks, Mr. Jlnmefi Parker Nolan and Mr. Bronson Jewell. Mrs. Robert E. Snodgrass enter- tained two tables at bridge yesterday afterncon in her home in honor of Mrs. B. A. Porter of Vincennes, Ind., when the guests were Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. E. R. Sasscer; Mr: Thomas E. Snyder, Mrs. Trask, Miss Elsie V. Cheever and Mrs. Charles H. Richardson. Miss Margaret Heiss entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon in her home in Cleveland Park in honor of Mrs. Preston Burch and Miss Peggy | Hotel | has as her, Tex., and Miss Charlotte Far-| quher. : ! HARRISE EWING. EMBRYO CITIZENS 498 Americanization Stu- dents Here to See How Government Operates. President Coolidge today extended the hand of America in welcome fo 498 adult students in the Americaniza tion schools of Connecticut, who ar rived in Washington at 8 o’clock this morning. They came today, with 80 of their teachers, to be shown what America really is and how its Govern- ment works. The long line of prospective Ameri- cans—Swedes, Italians, Germans and other nationalities from all parts of the world—stood in the White House grounds before 12:30 o'clock walting to meet the President, whom they hoped soon to be able to salute as their own. The dark-haired Latin, with many gesticulations, could be seen talking to the stolld fair-haired man from the North, both equally interested and anxious to meet their future chief. Visit Public Buildings. Following the reception at the White House, the visitors were con- veyed in busses to the public build- Ings and thence to Arlington National Cemetery. Here they laid a wreath on the tomb of the nknown Soldier, & collection for which had been taken MRS. FRANKLIN H. ELLIS, On the patroness committee for the Junior League Billboard ball at the Wil- lard Hotel Friday, February 4. Club, Monday, January 31, are Mrs. H. C. Easterday, Mrs. E. J. Reid, Mrs. H. Polkinhorn, i H. Dawson, Mrs. Wymond Bradbury, Mrs. George Chace, Mrs. Arthur J. Colller, Mrs. F. W. Brake, Mrs. 8. Maize, Mrs. A. F. Arnold, Mrs. E. B. Culley, Mrs. F. A. Rasch, Mrs. A. B. Omwake, Miss Eleanor Mae Smith, Mrs, Arthur Hays, Mrs. Arthur Hays, jr.; Mrs. H. P. Baxter, Mrs. Willlam M. Osburn, Mrs. Alice Minch, Mrs. C. C. Cable, Mrs. Lawrence Becker, Miss Maryn Mason, Mrs, Charles Willcox, Miss Grace Osgood, Miss Ida Cowan, Mrs. Sarah Crowell, Mrs. Marguerite Brow; s. Elizabeth Dietrick, Mrs. M. B. Van Metre, Mrs. J. J. Stephens, Mrs. C. L. Butler, Mrs. Willlam B. Heste: Mrs. West, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. C. Gwynne, Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. E. F. Haward, Mrs. F. S. Le Frey and Mrs. C. H. Cecil. The International Assoclation of Arts and Letters will give a tea in the banquet room of the Carlton Hotel this afternoon. 57 LINERS TO CARRY LEGION TO FRANCE By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, January 29.— Fifty-seven liners will be used to transport the 30,000 American Legion- naires who will go to Paris this Fall for their ninth annual convention, it was announced here by John L. Wicker, jr., natlonal travel director, at the opening of a two-day confer- ence with the officials of seven steam- ship lines, This many ships, said Mr. Wicker, will be used in the east and west- bound movements from the seven ports of embarkation. The Legivn- naires will embark at Montreal, Bos- ton, New York, Hampton Roads, Charleston, 8. C., Galveston and New Orleans. The bulk of the movement will sail from and return by way of New York. Save for the Canadian Pacific ships the Legionnaires will land at Cher- bourg, La Havre and Boulogne. MRS. W. R. SHELTON DIES. Miss Helen McCabe, whose marriage to Mr. Anthony Joseph Byrne will take place in February. Miss Marguerite James is entertain- ing at the tea dance at the Cariton Hotel this afternoon. Dr. Putney to Speak at Democratic Club Tonight. The Woman's National Democratic Club will give the fourth of its series of Saturday night forum suppers in the clubhouse at 820 Connecticut avenue at 7:30 o'clock this evening, with Dr. Albert Putney as the princi- pal speaker and leader of the dis- cussion, which will center around the question of the foreign policy of the United States in regard to Mexico and Nicaragua, the subject being “Our Neighbors."” Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard will pre- side at the supper and will introduce the speaker. The District branch of the League of American Pen Women will hold its monthly fellowship tea at the club- house this afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock. New members will be guests of honor. A program of music will be furnished by Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker, which will_include: “Sweet Mother Mine,” by Representative Clifton A. Woodrum of Virginia, accompanied by Mrs. Parker. A group of songs of her own composition will be given by Mrs. Dorothy Dennett Slemp, and Mr. Gonzales Arango of Cuba will sing agroup of Spanish songs, accompanied by Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee. The first three chapters of the mys- tery story on which the short story group is working will be read by the authors, Miss Willard Howe, Miss Nel- lle Thomas and Mrs. R. R. Lukens. Mrs. William Wolff Smith is chairman of this group. Among those making reservations {for the party given by the Monday bridge_section of the Women's City Had Been Active Many Years in Eastern Star Circles. Mrs. Laura V. Shelton, 67 years old, wife of Willlam R. Shelton, for many vears active here in the Order of the Eastern Star and in church activities, died at her home, 480 Massachusetts avenue, Thursday after a long illness. For many vears she was a member of Wesley Chapel Church and also of Naomi Chapter, No. 8, of the Order of FEastern Star. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. J. C. Wood of this city and Mrs. James A. Rauler- son, and the latter's two children, of Philadelphia. Funeral services will be held at her late residence Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev, W. A. McKenny and Rev. Frederick C. Reynolds, pas- tor of Wesley Church, will officiate. Interment will be at Congressional Cemetery. MRS. ROOSEVELT LANDS. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, January 20 (P).—Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the former President of the has arrived here on the steamer Voltaire en route to Argen- tina, where she sald she was going especially to revisit the Iguazu Falls. She 18 planning only a brief stay in Montevideo. After her arrival yesterday Mrs. Roosevelt went on a sightseeing trip accompanied by the American Minis- ter, U. Grant Smith, and a representa- e of President Serrato BALLROOM Facing Lafayette Park Commodious space available for arties, teas. bridge. meetings of all Einds.” Terms reasonable. Franklin 7604 Dancing Every Nite Sunday Dinner $1.50 Rieo Puree Roasted Turkes, Spleed Peaches Bean Croquettes Spinach In Cream Cherry Salud Ire. Ire. i e —it isn’t Scotland that’s burn- ing either—Swanee Synco- paters are literally “on fire"— step in out of the cold—to- nite! Coffee Bponge Cake Chocolate Tos Cream Coffee Rolls Phone Potomac 338 T TSI E B2 @ P 13th and E Sts. SIONAL CLUB CONCERT. vania shared in the star features of an charming music program at the Congressional Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. W. Chalmers of Ohio was presiding chairman. The star of the whole program was little 9-year-old Evelyn Woods, who seems to have the real gift of the pianist. She not only has a fine con- trol of technique with her tiny fin- gers, 8o small that until recently she could not reach beyond an octave, but also a sense of interpretation that, developing with maturing years, should bring her to the front ranks of professional artists. Also, Little Evelyn Woods seems to have a level head beneath her silky brown curls and she shows the modesty and seri- ousness of an unaffected child. Evelyn says that she sometimes thinks pictures when she plays and that little short piece” 's Prelude, No. 7) makes her ‘of the sun golng down very She is en route to New York with her mother and her teacher, Mrs, Zella B. Sand, all of 'Toledo, Ohio, to have some auditions before authorities in the musical pro- fession. At the end of the program Fvelyn was presented with a doll instead of a bouquet, Mrs. Sand will be remembered by the music lovers of Washington as director of the woman'’s choral group known as the Eurydice Club of Toledo, which gave a program here last year. Evelyn played ““Gypsy Rondo” by Haydn, “Valse,” Schumann; “‘Scher- zino” by Moszkowskl, duet with Mrs. Sands, Weber's “Invitation to the Dancs (the only number in which Evelyn used her notes), the Chopin orelude and “Minute Waltz,” Men- delssohn’s “'Spinning Song,” Pad- erewski's Minuet” and with her teacher at a second piano, the first movement of the Mozart “‘Concerto. Mme. Henriette Coquelet, a colora- tura soprano, sang two groups of songs. She was suffering from a cold, which considerably impaired the smoothness of her tones. She was at her best in Wintter Watts' lovely song, “Wings of Night,” Schneider’s “Flower Rain” and the little encore song, “The Icicle.”” Margaret Bowile Grant was her capable accompanist. As a grand surprise at the end of the program, Mrs. Chalmers intre. duced Mrs. Clyde Kelly, wife of the Representative from Pennsylvania, who, in turn, introduced Louis Caton, the famous ‘“steel mill tenor.” Mr. Caton, accompanied at the piano by George Voss, sang a group of ballads and religious music that won a most enthusiastic reception. He was in ex- cellent voice and showed finish in in- terpretation as well as admirable breath and tone control. His selec- tions included Schubert's ‘“‘Serenade,” “‘The Valley of Peace,” “An Old-Fash- foned Town,” “Bonnle Mary of Argyle” and “The Gates to the Temple.” H.F. et Baptists End Meeting. NEW ORLEANS, January 29 (8).— The Southern Baptist Convention end ed its three-day convention here yes- terday with its election of M. B. Adams of Georgetown, Ky., as presi- dent and J. W. TCammack, Birming- ham, Ala., as secretary. $25,000 FUR ROBBERY Jewelry—Silverware Furs Insurance Rates Per Year In Apts. In Houses $1,000--$22.00 $2,000--$33.00 $2,000--$27.50 $5,000--$52.25 $5,000-—$48.50 Each additional | Each additional $1,000—$5.50 $1,000—$5.50 Household effects and clothing 25% less.. Phoenix Indemnity Co. Owned by PHOENIX ASSURANCE CO. of n Estab, 1782 General Insurance Andrew Wylie Real Estate $1,000--$18.15 1618 H St. Main 10063 Losses Promptly Paid up by the students themselves on the train. A visit to Christ Church, Alexan- dria, where George Washington at- tended, was the next ftem on the program. From there they went to Mount Vernon, where a wreath wis laid on the tomb of Washington. To- night the party will visit the Congre: slonal Library and from there will at- tend a reception tendered them by Miss Maude Aiton, in charge of the Americanization school in Washing- ton, at Tenth and H streets, at 10 o'clock. Tomorrow the visitors will be taken over Washington on a sight-seeing trip, and will leave for their homes in Couwsecticut at 2 o'clock. Tre trip was arranged and con- ducted by Robert C. Deming, State di- rector of Americanization for Con- necticut, who also is president of the Department of Adult Education of the Najonal Education Association, Praised by Deming. “These students are the am of the foreign born in America,” Dem- ing sald today in discussing the pil- grimage. “They are making a su- preme effort to adapt themselves to American life. Each of them paid $20 to make this trip to the National Capltal to see for themselves fust how the Government of the United States is operated.” He recounted one humorous inci- dent in connection with Americaniza- tion work in Connecticut. An Italian woman, he said, who ‘came to this country and lived a year and a half In Brooklyn went to school there to learn the English language and all she could about America. A little later she moved ta Hartford, Conn., where she entered school and ex- pected to go into the second year. To her horror, sald Dem'ng, she could not speak a word of English, and had to start all over again. She had learned Yiddish. L. R. Alderman, specialist in adult education for the Bureau of Educa- tion, and Edgar F. Fowler of the United States Chamber of Commerce met the visitors at the train, et PALATIAL HOME BURNED. MEDIA, Pa., January 29 (#).—Fire today dgstroyed the palatial home of J. Watts Mercur, prominent Delaware County lawyer, at Wallingford, near here. Valuable paintings, bric-a-brac, antique furniture and other objects of art were burned together with lug- gage and passports, Mr. and Mrs. Mercur had packed preparatory for a three-month visit to South Africa. The loss was estimated at more than $150,000, Wi (i} Park Hotel GERTRUDE Late Feature of the Casino in Havana. $ 100 For Reservations Columbia 2000 | MISS GEORGIANA JOYES, Whose parents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John W. Joyes, announce her engage- ment to Cadet Mason F. Stober, son of Mr. and Mrs. F, L. Stober of Greene, Towa. W. M. BALDERSON DIES; Funeral Held at North Carolina Avenue Methodist Church. Burial at Arlington. Willlam Marcellus Balderson, 30 s old, in charge of the billing department of the Doubleday-Hill Electrical Co., died of pneumonia in Providence Hospital Wednesday. He was a native of the District. Mr. Balderson was recently elect- ed to the office of high prjest in the Anacostia Lodge of Maslm}, of which he had long been a member. He served overseas in the Aviation Corps during the war. Funeral services were conducted at the North Carolina Avenue Meth- odist Church today. Interment was in_Arlington Cemetery, Mr. Balderson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Virginia E. Balderson; two sons, Willlam Marcellus Bald- erson, jr., and Clarence B. Balderson, and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Balderson. WOMAN, 93, DIES. ss Sallie De Weese Shallcross, 93 years old, a practicing pharmacist in Philadelphia for many years and a resident of this city for the past six years, died at her residence, 111 a long illness. She was a niece of the late Dr. Elwood Wilson, a prominent physi- cian of Philadelphia, Funeral services were conducted in Wright's undertaking parlors Tues- day. Interment was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery, She leaves three nieces, Miss Mary Shallcross, Mrs. G, Vega and Mrs, Louise Wilkerson, and & nephew, James M. Shallcross, all of this city, and other nieces and nephews resid- ing elsewhere. Bill to Ban Foreign Publication. A bill to prohibit publication of ma. terial referring to the domestic and foreign relations of the United States except in the English languige was introduced yesterday by Representa- tive Brand, Democrat, Georgia. man FLATTERY Terpsichorean Artistes. i by rain 135: 12 midnight, $3; 4 a.m., 37 WAS NATIVE OF DISTRICT |z SOCIETY. THE WEATHER Maryland, Virginia and District of Columbia—Cloudy tonight and to- morrow—probably rain tomorrow and in extreme west portlon tonight; much colder Monday West Virginia—Cloudy followed beginning late " tonight or tomorrow; warmer tonight; colder tomorrow afternoon in west portion; much colder tomorrow. Record for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 34: 8 pm., § am 37, noon, 38 Barometer—4 p.m., 80.37; 8- p.m. 30.29; 12 midnight, 30.20; 4 a.m., 30.13 8 a.m., 30.16; noon, 30.19 Highest temperature, 38, occurred at 11 a.m. today: lowest temperature, 33, occurred at 11:30 p.m. yesterday. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 28; lowest, 7. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:58 a.m. and 11:57 p.m.; high tide, 4:23 a.m. and 4:51 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:51 am.; high tide, 5:20 a.m. and 6:46 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—8un rose 7:18 a.m.; sun sets 5:25 p.m. , Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:18 a.m.; sun sets 526 p.m. Moon rises 3:52 a.m.; sets 1:44 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.—Tem perature, 32; condition, muddy. ‘Weather in Various Citles. Ll »E ¥ Temperature. Stations. sepunsas WIUITH Atlanta . tlantic City altimore Cloudy §incinnat Cloudy fleveland 5.6 33 sz £34 ittt fnsas City. Los Angeles. Touisvilla .. iami, Fla. 28 35D 1 i PR ECY b mah Ph 5 aleigh, N C. §. Lake City San " Antonio San 3 et attu e S ReRERS 3 ARSBSRNETEEI 282 EESECE ot DRI 22T 1% 11 DATB TR IR ey S: 238 S aul” Seattle Wa % 3: e - 40 36 FOREIGN. (8 a.m.. Greenwich time, today.) Tempprature. Weather. 78" Rain 3 ] Part cloudy {l?‘lrl cloudy loar Clear 30 33 Colon. "canal one. | | | | | CONVISSON TAKES " P TRIGE AR Proposed New Routing Around MoPherson Square Under Official Advisement. The District Commissioners today took under advisement a new plan proposed by Col. 1. C. Molier, assistant director of traffic, for routing traffic around McPherson Square, now re- garded a= one of Washington's worst points of congestion, especially during rush hours, Adoption of the scheme has been recommended by Trafc Director M O. Eldridge. Tt includes the installa- tion of automatic trafic signals at the four corners of the square, and others at the iIntersection of Fifteenth and H streets and Vermont avenue and H street, and the shifting of the parking rules on Vermont avenue be tween H and T streets. One-Way Changes. Fifteenth street on the west side of McPherson Square, now _a thoroughfare for southbound traffic only, would be changed to a one- way thoroughfare for northbound traffic. The east side of the square, a one-way strest for northbound traffic, would be made a two-way thoroughfare to permit southbound traMc as far as H street, and Ver mont avenue between H and 1 streets would he made a_ one-way street for northbound traffle. It is now a two street. Parking on Vermont avenue in front of the Vet erans’ Bureau would be changed from the center of the street to the two curbs, Would Shunt Traffic. If the plan is adopted northbound motorists on Madison place would either continue north on Fiteenth street or turn left at I street and pro- ceed north on Sixteenth street. Southbound traffic on Fifteenth street or Vermont avenue would be shunted over to Fifteenth straet and down across the intersection at Fif- teenth street and New York avenue CIENFUEGOS SEES PLANES HAVANA, Cuba, January 29 (#).— Dispatches from Cienfuegos last night reported the arrival there afternoon of 25 United S seaplanes. The aviators were enter- tained at dinner by the Clenfuegos Yacht Club. The planes are scheduled to hop off for Guantanamo Bay Mon day morning. Earlier dispatches from Marie] re ported that 18 of the planes had land- 4 ed there, but later it was learned tha: the planes had passed over the town Navy FINE INCOME OR SALARY FOR YOU ained women needed in beautiful earooms, Cafsterias. Gift, Candy and Food Shops. Motor Tnns. 153.000 a r. s an. > ok Today. g LEWIS TEA ROOM Pennsylvania Av. ass Pree INSTITUTE at 23rd St. o, Lansburgh & Bro. duction arde iue and $1.50. The bracelets are slen- der hoops of gold, and one wears three dosen of them. Plated, $3 a dosgen. “One, two, three—" As simple as that, this matter of being smart! The correct flower for one's shoulder, the new- est bracelets—the per- fume to add interest! The flower is a repro- 'o/ the “Chanel mic! Chamel red, monkeyshin. The perfume, “Valen- cla,” comes in a bottle as exotic as the odor—in o gold and black box. $12. El Cortijo Dhe doautit/, e Soanisk Homée Completely Agooistid 5001 Sixteenth, Strect _fl&uh‘ i} CAFRITZ Hoon ST-MABKS 1011 Connecticut Ave., at K z LUNCH Seven to nin Twelve to three, one dollar and a la carte. Concert Music, Arsenio Ralou Directing DINNER DANCES at one-ffty, two doll and a la care. SUPPER DANCES Nine-thirty to two-thirty. Couvert charge, one-fifty. No extra charge for Saturdays and Holidays. Club St. Mark's Dance Orchestra Spencer Tupman Directing Peter Borras Cuisine For reservations, phone “Jake,” Main 1458 - )