davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Mrs. Gordon were guests while here
of Mr.. Gordon's mother. Mrs. George
Barnett. Mrs. Gordon has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Frederick L.
English. in Philadelphia and came
from that city for the wedding, MIR.
Gordon coming from Baltimore.
Mr.. Walter p. Montague, who also
came for the wedding of his sister,
has returned to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Arthur Drury
jr., have started by motor for Charles.
ton. s. c.. after visiting the latter
mother, Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Cal
houn, at her home here.
Mr.. Walter S. Penfield has returned
to Washington after an absence OF
three months in Central and South
America
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eaches Fen.
dali are in their apartment at 290C
Connecticut avenue for the Winter.
Mr. Fred Dubois, former Senator
from Idaho. and his daughter. Miss
Toussaint Dubois, left Washington
Saturday for Chicago. where they will
meet Mrs. Dubois, who is returning
from Idaho. and together they will
spend two weeks at the French Lick
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry >. Black are al
White sulphur Springs for the early
Autumn. after spending several weeks
with the latter's parents, Col. and Mrs
Henry May. at Southampton. Col. and
Mrs. May have not yet opened their
Washington home for the Winter, and
are still in their Summer place at
Southampton.
The marriage of Miss Frances
Elizabeth Sutton, daughter Of Mrs.
r. NJ. Sutton of Washington. to Mr..
Rowland Cutherbert Robin. son Of
Mr. and Mrs Rowland b. Robin Of
South Adelaide, Australia. took place
Saturday evening at o'clock in the
Friends Church. where there was a
pretty arrangement Of Autumn flow
ers and foliage.
The Quaker ceremony was used. the
bride and bridegroom saying the mar
riage vows, assisted by the minister
of the Friends Church. Rev. Murray
kenworthy. 1t is the custom of the
Friends ceremony to have the closest
friends or relatives Of each party
seated at either side Of the bride and
Evening star., 1925-10-12

counsellor Of the Italian embassy. and
SIGnora catalan. who ar" now in
London.
Prince and Princess CautacUZene.
Mr.. A t. IionOre and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Potter Palmer of Chicago. staying al
The Lafayette Hotel while here TO at
tend the wedding of Princess Bertha
CantacuZene. VIII leave for their
homes today
Mr. ana Mrs. john Eldridge Parker
of New York are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John l.. Edwards over the week
end. Mrs. Parker viii be remembered
as Miss Virginia Edwards. whose
wedding was one of the social events
last Spring. Mr.. Parker iS now in
business in New York.
Admiral and Mrs. Guy II. Burage
are again at the Tabord Inn at 1872
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Having made considerable profit in
operating airpane lines up the Mag
dalena River in Colombia during the
past three years, the Scadta Compa ny
will inaugurate q service between
Barabquilla, Colombia, through Cen
tral America to Havana and Key
West
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Miss Laura Armistead Carter, daugh-
ter of the late Assistant Sur
geon General Henry Rose Carter,
United States Public Health Service,
will leave Washington this week to
be the guest of the Rockefeller F'oun-
dation.
Miss Carter will spend part of her
time with DR.. George T.. Vincent.
chairman of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton, and Mrs. Vincent, on their
Greenwich estate, and the remainder
of her stay in New York. where Miss
Florence NJ. Read of the international
Health Board Of the Rockefeller FOun.
dation will be her hostess
Evening star., 1925-10-12
SOCIETY
The Ambassador of France, Nj. Daesch-
ner, and Mr. Justice McReynolds
Leave Wednesday for the South.

to Miss Elinor Wheeler, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Marshall Orme EXnicios
will take place Saturday. October "a.
A small number of additional guests
are asked for tea.
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock has returned
from Bar Harbor and is again in her
home on Scott Circle. She will be
Joined later in the season by her SON
ln-laM and dauGhter the SECOND
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Of Columbia. and Is a native Of this
city, where his father has practiced
law for 80 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will spend a part
of their honeymoon at Southern re-
sorts, and after November l will be
at home at 3400 Garfield street.
Tho marriage of Miss Helen NJ. Da
Wis Of Baltimore, and Mr.. George o.
Strohmeyer also of that city, was per
formed at noon Saturday. October 10,
at tho Grace Dodge Hotel. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Robert
G. Leech Of the Second Presbyterian
Church. who Is an intimate friend Of
the bridegroom. Mr.. Strohmeyer is
prominent business man in Balti-
more, and both he and his wife are
well known in Washington as well as
in their native city. They will make
their home at 4205 Walnut avenue,
Rognel Heights.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Francis Burtlick and Miss Ann Bur,
dick. who are arlivinG today for the
remainder of the week.
Mrs. liutchiSon will give a small
tea Thursday afternoon for the visi-
tors. She iS not observing her days
at home until Monday. October %.
when She viii receive for the first time
this season.
Mrs. Ham. wife of Gen. William IL.
Haan. is in Washington for "A visit
and is staying at the Shoreham Hotel.
Nj. and Mrs. Basil Gordon have
returned 10 their home in Baltimore,
having come 10 Washington To at.
tend the marriage of the former :
aunt Mrs. Cnrinne Muslin. 10 Lieut.
Comdr. George Murray. t. :. n
which took place Saturday. Mr. and
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Mr.. T. ID. Martin has gone to At
lantic City to remain throughout the
convention of the New Jersey State
Teachers Association. lie will deliver
an address before one of the meetings.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner yester
day entertained a few friends invited
to meet the Count and Countess Dutar,
who shortly will give up their home
in the Shenandoah Valley to become
permanent residents of Washington.
They will occupy the new home on
Wyoming avenue now being built for
them and to be completed early in
November.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

y street for the Winter, after spend
ing the Summer in the camp in New
England.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Lemmot Belln are
expected 10 arrive in New ork To-Day
or tomorrow from Italy, where they
went some weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Belin took the lorg sea trip for the
regeneration of the former, who was
i'll in the late Summer.
Gen. and Mrs. Albert {. Dalton VIII
move the FIRST of next week to the
Highlands, where they have taken an
apartment for the Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Craig of New
York announce the marriage OF thelr
daughter Irene NJ. to Mr.. Edwin H.
Pilson of this city, Saturday, october
10, in Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
REALTOR BOARD TO MEET.
Election of Officers Due at Annual
Gathering Tonight.

The Washington Real Estate Board
will hold its annual meeting at Ward
man Park Hotel tonight at O'Clock.
A staff of officers. new executive com
nittee and "a new arbitration commit
tee will be elected. Thomas +. farrell
Is the retiring president.
Complete reports of the various ac-
tivitles of the Washington Real ts.
tate Board viii lie given by the chair
men of the committee. The new Of
ficers will be installed Immediately
after the election.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
Swedish Minister Honor
Guest on Long Island.

The Minister of Sweden and Mime.
Wallenberg We're the honor guests at
luncheon yesterday of DIR. and Mrs.
Preston Pope SatterWhite in their
home, Martin Hall, at Great Neck.
Long Island. Others in the company
were COL. ana Mrs. Edward NJ. House,
the commandant of the Los Angeles
ana Mrs George W. steele. jr.. and
Mrs. Nelson O'ShauneSSy.
The charge d'affaires of Rumania
MIR. Nano, has been detained in Wash
incton and will not go To New York
to meet the Minister and Princess
RiheSCO when they arrive Wednesday
afternoon aboard the HomeriC. The
Minister and Princess B.besco viii
probably remain in New York few
days before coming To Washington.
Nine Nano. who has been abroad
for Somt time. is expected 10 sail this
week for New York
The counselor of the Italian en-
bdSSE. SigDOr Augusta RoSSo. enter
tanned at an informal dinner last even
ing IN compliment to Miss Violet
Spencer Miss Lenore Scullin. Miss
Eleanor Wilson and Miss SuZette
Dewey. The other guests We're the
charge d'affares of Great Britain. Alr
Henry Getty Chiffon. the secretary IF
the Italian embassy and Signora
MaScId. The secretary of the Italian
embassy, Signor Nariani: MIR. Floyd
Blair and Mr. David Finley
The chief of The Hureau II Naval
Neronautics and Mrs William A.
Noffett ana their daughter Miss
.ianet Mottet:. are expected to return
10 Washington tomorrow from the
aiI races on Long Island
In honor OF the National Academy
5t Design. the president and trustees
OF the tuTcOrsn Gallery of All issued
invitations for the opening private
view of The retrospective roinIuemo-
rative exhibition. in celebration of
fhe centennial anni> erSary of the Ma
tionaI Academy OF Design. saturday
evening. October L.. al o'clock.
Earlie' in the day press view aud
vanishing day will be observed. The
card of admission hears the request
that invited guests Wear evening
clothes
Frau Eonr Lev eIski. wife of Dr
Karl Won LeWcnS<i. former counselor
of The German embassy. bur now of
The German mixed claims commission.
Is III Washington for the Winter. hav-
ing recently returned from abroad
Frau Won LeWenski haS bought the
residence. 3l45 Sixteenth street. where
she has lived for several years. and
will make that her permanent Wash
ingtoG home. Dr Won Lewenski has
headquarters in New York but viii
spend The week ends here. Karl Pom
roy Won LewrnSki ana In-er Won
IewenSki son and daughter of Dr
and Frau won LeWenSl<i, are students
a ( entral High school
Mrs. George -. Hope ana Miss Helen
Watson are now iu Paris after spend
ing some time in NichN. and are stay
ing at the Hotel PlaZa-Athenee Mrs
Hope and Miss Watson will go 10 Lon
don from Paris
Mrs. William North Sturtevant *
entertaining company of % at
itl.IGot. tniS flnrnnnr in l.nrtl LII n..IIt
Evening star., 1925-10-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath Return
To s Street Home for Winter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Heath, after
spending about five months in Europe.
have returned to Washington and
opened their residence on S street.
They spent their time in Belgium, the
Alps of Switzerland. Italy. mostly in
Venice, Milan, Montecatini and Flor
ence, and at last a month in Paris.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Mrs. Florence Brown Mills, Miss
Ruth and Miss Elizabeth Mills have
leased the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Bell for the Winter during the alb
Evening star., 1925-10-12

" HE Ambassador of France,
NJ. Emile Daeschner. and MIR.
Justice James c. Reynolds
L. will leave Washington We'd
neSday evening for Nashville,
Tenn. to attend the semi centennial
celebration at the Vanderbilt Univer-
sity. They will make addresses at
the services and are expected to re-
turn to Washington immediately after
the event.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone will be hosts at dinner this eve
ming at the Hotel Maytiower in com
pliment to Or. Samuel Parkes Cadman,
who Will give a lecture later in the
Memorial Continental Hall. Mr.. JUS
tiCe ana Mrs. stones guests Will
number about i40 and Will he seated
al small tables and they will take
them Later TO DR.. Cadman's lecture.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper
Will remain in their Kansas home until
the middle of next month. Senator
and Mrs. Capper returned from a trip
through Europe the middle Of Septem-
Der and Went at once to Kansas.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Admiral and Mrs. HutChisOn
Have Guests at Navy Yard.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Benjamin +.
Hutchinson will have as their guests
at the navy yard Maj. and Mrs.
Cummins of Utica, \. Y, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Mrs. George D. Hope and Miss Helen
Watson are now iu Paris after spend
ing some time in Nichy. and are stay
ing at the Hotel Plaza -Athenee Mrs.
Hope and Miss Watson will 90 10 Lon
don from Paris
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Natives in the West Indies use as
tuuthbruShes stems of trees rich in sa.
ponin. soapy chemical that cleanses
he feet n
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Mrs. William North Sturtevant *
entertaining company of % at
hrIdge this AflernOnr IN cnInnlimeut
Evening star., 1925-10-12

sence of Mr.. and Mrs Bell in New
York.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Admiral and Mrs. Guy H. Burrage
re again at the Tabord Inn at l73a
Evening star., 1925-04-30
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
Is it still unusual for Washington
to tune in a Baltimore station? | am
getting on my five-tube neutrodyne
WGBA without any trouble.
1 also am hoping to learn through
your column how / can get the Ekko
stamps and where | can get an album
for keeping them.
AS to the local programs. l am in
favor of having them keep up just as
long as they have been. 1t is true
that their late dance programs do not
interfere now with me. but the year
that l operated a crystal set which
furnished me with a log record of 20
stations. l could do little outside of To-
cal until they had signed off. But for
the sake of listeners out of town who
want to hear the Washington stations
as much as we do the distant sta
tions, and for the sake of the hospital
patients who depend on crystal sets,
l never felt at liberty to kick"
AS to so much jazz, L do not like
jazz myself, but l get as many sta
tions each night as any one, l guess,
and l know from experience that we
do not get much else from the dis
tant stations. So since we must hear
jazz, why not get it from the local
stations?-MARY E. WHENEVER.
The Baltimore stations are not be-
ing picked up by Washington fans
with any degree of regularity, accord
ing to recent records. A number of
American broadcasting stations are
selling the Ekko reception stamps for
10 cents as we'll as the albums. Have
no record, however, of the stations
issuing such stamps.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

lecture notes. 1t appears that Thomas
Cromwell, afterwards first Minister Of
Henry VIII, was a member of the
English Parliament of 1923. In a let.
ter written soon after its adjourn
ment, Cromwell wrote
r / amongst others have injured
Parliament which continued by
the space of u whole weeks,
wherein we communed of war,
peace, strife, contention, debate,
murmur, grudge, riches, poverty,
penury, truth. falsehood, Justice,
equity, discate, oppression, mag
nanimity, actuity, force, attemper-
ance, treason, murder, felony,
council land q number of
other thingsl and also how
commonwealth might be edited
and also continued within our
realm. Howbeit in conclusion we
have done what our predecessors
have been wont to do, that is TO
say, AS well as We might, and left
where we began?
Prof. Churchill comments: Thomas
Cromwell was a good type of the
English business man breaking into
politics. His observations would in
dicate that some things have not
changed much in 400 years.
Up in C. Francis jenkins labora-
tories on Connecticut avenue radios
next marvel, radio vision-pictures
by air and radio photograms--is be-
ing tliumphantly tackled A book is
just out called Radio Vision" which
deals in detail with Mr.. jenkins
pioneer work in air research and in
vention, especially with the genesis of
the magic art which now is a funda-
mental part of our daily lives The
Jenkins laboratories are the constant
mecca of engineers and students from
the four quarters of the globe. Mrs.
Coolidge browses about there once in
a while.
Had a call this week from a fine
old soldier, Maj. Gen. David G.
'Shanks, L. S. A, retired, who is de-
voting the afternoon of a long and
busy life in the Army to ministering
TO the blind. He is trying to interest
people in giving money for two spe-
less and books in "Braille," the type
that blind can read. The Boy
Scouts are now installing for the blind
throughout the country 1000 radio
sets provided by the American
Foundation for the Blind at a cost
of $25 a set. l had no idea what
Braille books cost until Gen Shanks
told me. An ordinary Bible costs a
dollar. A Bible for the blind has to
be set in q volumes of Braille. and
costs ST.. David Copperfeld" for
the blind in six volumes costs $50
Other books in 'raised-dots" type are
correspondinsly expensive.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-04-30


to / ratio transformer in position II
with the terminals arranged as shown
in the layout.
Connect terminals 5B and 6B. Then
connect terminals 5P and &C. Then
connect CD with 20P. Also connect 3B
with Up. Now connect Sc with 17G.
Also connect Jag with 20G. Next con
meet 11A with ZAP and 25P. Next
connect ST with 14F and run wire
from terminal "a to this wire at
point near 14F
Now run connection from termi-
nal lab along the bottom of the sub
panel and then to terminal 20. The
final connections to complete the plate
circuits of the amplifier stages are
made by running a wire from termI-
nal 3A toward the binding post panel
until 1t reaches a point on line with
hole ID" then toward and up through
hole ID" to terminal 21B. Connections
to this wire should be made from ter
minals 28. Ga and 18B Through
hole "c'O.
If you have followed out my sugges-
ton regarding drawing line through
each instruction and tracing the con
nections on the wiring diagram, every
connection should be made and every
connecting wire on the wiring dIa-
gram should be covered by a colored
line.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
PLAN 100000 PROGRAM.
7,750 Performers in Concerts to Be
Broadcast From Denver.

DENVER, Colo. April 30.-Two
hundred thousand dollars worth of
music! This, in round figures. is
kOA's menu during Denver's sixth
annual music week celebration and
Spring festival. May to 10.
Eight big days of almost continuous
melody, designed to suit every taste
have been billed already for what
promises TO be one of the most stu
pendous broadcasting programs ever
undertaken in the annals of radio.
Altogether, more than 1850 persons
will participate in the various pro-
grams to be broadcast Included will
be a chorus Sunday, May 10. of 1000
school children, representing all the
sixth grades of the various Denver
public schools.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
HOW TO BUILD A SELECTIyE
FIVE-TUBE TUNED RADIO FIRE.
OUENCY RECEIVER. PART ".

If you follow the description of the
wiring connections given in the fol-
lowing paragraphs. making each con-
nection in the order described and
tracing each step on the wiring dia-
gram. YOU will have no difficulty in
wiring the receiver without missing
any connections or making wrong
ones.
In wiring first read each wiring di-
rection carefully TO be sure that you
understand it thoroughly. Then trace
the connection on the wiring diagram
of Fig. l with a colored pencil and
when you are sure you understand
which terminals are to be connected
Evening star., 1925-04-30
PAINTINGS TO BE SHOWN.

A group of paintings by Mrs.
Gladys Brannigan will be on exhibit
.tion at the Arts Club, May to ID.
The subjects include marine and land
scape paintings as well as some from
still life. The titles are Blossom and
Fragrance" /" Ready for Blue Water"
Laid Up for the Winter" Quarry
and Town, Gray Day" THE Gray,
Unquiet Sea- Interior With Porce
lains," Spring Twilight" THE Har-
Dor Under the Hill,' Down by the
Harbor," River at Mystic and two
still-lifes. Mrs. Brannigan has been
a. frequent exhibitor at salons here
and in New York Citys
Evening star., 1925-04-30
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
1853 MetprSl

4:3O p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Trio, broadcast from the New
Willard Hotel
$40 p.m.-Base ball scores.
Gas p.m.-Childrens hour, conduct
ed by Peggy Albion.
- p.m.-Irving Boernstein's Lee
House Trio, broadcast from the Lee
House.
1925 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band, Capt. William H.
Santelmann, band leader, broadcast
jointly with stations WIZ and WGY.
Program as follows: March, Thomas
Jefferson" (Santelmann); overture,
Tampa Herold); characteristic, THE
Butterfly" tBendiX); cornet solo, THE
Souls Appeal (Tregina) principal
musician. Arthur S. Witcomb grand
scenes from Bohemian Girl'' Balfe);
American Patrol" (Meacham); suite,
Scenes PittOresques" (Massenet):
(a) March, allegro moderate; (b) Air
de Ballet" allegretto scherrando:
(c) "Angelus,' andante sostenuto
(d) "Fete Boheme," allegro moderator
Marines hymn, THE Halls of Monte
yuma; The Star Spangled Banner"
S:25 p.m.-"Child Welfare" by
Frederic William Vile.
S:35 p.m.-Program by the woman
composers of America, under the
auspices of the League of American
Pen Women. Program as follows
THE Phantom Caravan" Gene BranS-
Combe. New York Cit'- the Dawson
Glee Club, John r. NJ. roe, director.
Songs, tKarolyn Wells Bassett, New
York State) (a) THE Whippoorwill." >"
(b) yellow Butterfly" (c) "A Child s
Night Song" Id Take Joy Home"
(e) Mendelssohns Spring Song"
Karolyn Wells Bassett, soprano; In
q,
Songs Florence Parr-Gere, New York
City, Harlan Randall baritone;
Florence Parr-Gere at the piano.
Tribute to the American woman
composers, Mrs. II. II. A. Beach.
Mountain pictures Cpiano solos,. Har-
riet Ware: (a) The Valley" CD white
Birch Trees" (c) Cathedral Pines;
orchestral number Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, District of Columbia). the
Marine Band Orchestra, Taylor Bran
son, second leader. Suite for
chamber ensemble, for flute, oboe.
violin, viola, cello and piano Glenn
Hier, New York City,, Ethel Glenn
Hier at the piano. "Undine," a lyric
tone poem for womens voices,
soprano and tenor solos, with accom-
paniment of orchestra and piano CHar-
win Markham. Gretchen Hood, soprano;
Warren l.. Terry, tenor; the Monday
Morning Music Club, the Wilson
Normal School Glee Club, chorus from
the H. LIE Roy Lewis Studios: the
Marine Band Orchestra, Taylor Bran
son, second leader Harriet Ware,
directing.
10 p.m.-"The Geodsffe Work of the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey" by Col. L. Lester Jones,
director, Coast and Geodetic Survey,
in cooperation with the Smithsonian
Institution.
1915 p.m.-Vincent Lopez Hotel
Mayfower Orchestra, broadcast jointly
with station VIZ from the Hotel
Mayfower.
Early Program Friday.
l p.m.-Lucheon music by Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
WOMEN WILL GIVE
PROGRAM FOR WRC
First Festival of Composers
Arranged by League OF
Pen Women.

An unusually brilliant program that
of American woman composers, ar
ranged under the auspices of the
League of America Pen Women, and
special radio concert by the United
States Marine Band will be broad
cast tonight by station WRC.
The musical festival will be pre-
sented in Memorial Continental Hall:
with Secretary of State Frank 3. Kel-
logg presiding. and will be introduced
on WRC's program at S:S5 o'clock.
Included in the program of the woman
composers will be selections by Gene
BranSCombe, KarolYn Wells BaSSett,
Florence UarrE-Gere, Harriet Ware,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Ethel
Glenn Hier. Several of these compos-
ers will present their own compost
tionS, karolyn BaSsett, soprano, sing
ing a group of her own songs and
Harriet Ware. pianist. playing a group
of her numbers. Ethel Glenn Hier
also will present her suite for cham
Der ensemble.
Artists to Assist
Assisting artists will be Gretchen
Hood, soprano; Warren l.. Terry,
tenor; Harlan Randall, baritone: the
Dawson Glee Club, John r. Monroe,
director; the Monday Morning Music
Club, the Wilson Normal School Glee
Club, a chorus from the II. LIE Roy
Lewis studios and the Marine Band
Orchestra, Harriet Wares directing.
A special tribute to American wo-
man composers will be given by Mrs.
II. II. A. Beach. the composer.
The Marine Band, playing in the
studio of WRC, has prepared a spe-
cial program that will be broadcast
Jointly with WRC by stations VIZ
New York, and WGY. Schenectady.
The band will be directed by Capt
William II. Sautelmann. and will have
Arthur S. Witcomb. cornetist, as solo
ist. The concert will be on the air
from 1925 to S:25 o'clock.
Other musical features of WRC's
program are a dinner concert by the
Irving Boernstein's Lee House Trio
from Z to 7:25 O'Clock and a dance pro
gram by the Vincent Lopez Hotel May
flower Orchestra.
Two talks are scheduled, one by Fred
eric William Vile, on Child Welfare" q"
at S:25 o'clock. and the other by Col
f. Lester Jones, director. Coast and
GeodetiC Survey, on The Geodetic
Work of the United States Coast and
speak in cooperation with the Smith
sonian Institution.
The afternoon tea concert will be
played today by the Meyer Davis New
Willard Hotel Trio, Augustine Bor-
guno directing. The base ball scores
will open the evening program at $40
O'Clock, and will be followed by the
Children's Hour, conducted by Peggy
Albion.