davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-01

the youth, hippantly. Question is.
how much loot do / take alongY'
The man across the table did not
speak. He was looking toward his SON.
This seance was called for more
New Year resolutions, naturally" went
on the youth, "but the first Of January
don't mean thing to me-"
Still the weary, far-away gaze.
Nov, see here. Dad" angrily, spit
it out Am going to be furnished
with any ballast or not7 Remember, q
lot Of the money was mothers, and
She"
He stopped abruptly. his lips sud-
denly trembling. mo, no. father,
don't mean that. Let's not bring
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-01

Philadelphia mother and son found
hanging by the same rope. This is
carrying economy too far; there is no
reason why individual ropes should
not be used for hangings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-01

A green housemaid cleaned out the
refrigerator on the plea that it con
tanned only yesterdays ice. And yet
some wonder why the crime wave!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-01

HEY sat across the
table from each
other, the fathers
lined face was i'm
passive, the boys
openly defiant.
Parting Of the
ways for us, Of
course. Dad" said
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-01

"Sixty-Two Miners Killed in Blast"
announces the demise of flock Of
breadwinners. Now the poor mine
owner must take the trouble to hire
another crew of non-union coal Dig
gers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
NEW PRODUCTS
ATCITYMARKET
Grimes Golden Apples on
~. Stands Today.

Three new products made their
appearance among the fruits and
vegetables being sold today at the
city market. Values in general were
steady with quotations Of last week,
but the price of peaches, which was
$2.25 to $3.50, advanced today to
$2.75 to 81 bushel. New products
were Grimes Golden apples, selling
at 10 cents a pound; pink meat mel
Ions, 20 cents each, and honeydew
MELONS, so and so cents each.
Malaga grapes increased from 10
to Is cents a pound. Pickles were
quoted at so cents to $1.25 a hum
dred. New garlic sold at rs cents a
pound.
Other commodities offered, the
pee Of which remained the same,
al =: Mushrooms, $1.25 a pound;
japanese persimmons, two for rs
cents; tomatoes, two pounds for 10
cents; Lady Finger and Cornishon
grapes, Is cents pound; red rasp-
erries, 80 cents pint; green beans,
wo pounds for 10 cents; mangoes,
cents a dozen; lemons, 20 to 40
ents a dozen.
The produce market was steady.
Hens sold at 40 cents a pound;
springers, 45 cents a pound; ducks,
so cents a pound; squads, rs cents
each; eggs, 40 cents dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
EXPECT HAMR|CK
ARSON Jury OK.
Selection of Veniremen Near
Completion.

A Jury was expected to be ac-
cepted today to hear evidence against
Jesse D. Hamrick, local attorney,
and his wife, Mrs. Della M. Hamrick,
in Criminal Court on charge of con-
spiracy to commit arson. Special
Judge James M. feathers is sitting
in the case.
The Hamricks were indicted, with
their former Negro houseboy, James
Ecton. who turned States evidence
and admitted firing Hamrick's mod
ern home on the Michigan .Rd., last
January. Ecton said he fired the
home on orders from Hamrick, who
was thought to have been in Florida
at the time of the burning. The in
dictment charged the house was
burned to collect insurance.
The State. will call about forty
witnesses, Prosecutor William H.
Ren1y said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

.sorpise." also WIZ, Egc. weBs1 sz
wHB@Musie, n'sn'wSi JAzWgstSdiO - and
dance. WHPG-5M Music. ,,,WWTAG . WyT CCAAEE.
WMAo-cciiist, WHOA = Orchestra.
WWoSCDst1dio WWsB@Coneert. WSM
Studio. WsoE-Building ideas.
S4 bsDca r. wMRNNYwMAh sU@M taiF, woa-
WBBM-old melodies. wcAgmor-
VIII WGSyAIE. yvTEGGR . WAN WAN. v KsR
Studio WHAD-Theater revue; or
chestra. WHo---Studio. WHN-or-
8 az fsesi +. M.MWMAo SG1 air line.
'' 3O KfHsAspoTts: dance hits Aq KMG
Mandolin MUSICIANS: talk. ,WADC-
WJJD-Studio. WGN-Sam N Henry
studio. WMCA-orchestra. WMBC.3.
Variety program. WOAW-Popular: old
time music WOC-Entertainers WPG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
|To TEST GAS TAX LAW
Would Learn III 'Bootlegging'f Us
Permissible.

Validity of the State gasoline tax
law win be tested in three cases
against Vincennes residents, who
have charged with '7bootlegging"
gasoline from Illinois, where no tax
exists, it was announced today by
Archie N. Bobbitt, State gasoline
take collector. One of the cases is
expected to be appealed to the State
Supreme Court in an effort to arrive
at q final decision.
Trouble has been experienced all
along the Illinols-Indiana boundary,
Bobbitt said. Eoosiers run over
to Illinois to buy gasoline and re-
turn to Indiana roads to consume 1t,
thus saving cents on every gallon
used. The specific charge is evading
payment of the Indiana tax. Indiana
loses approximately $4,000 a month
through the "bootlegging" practice,
Bobbitt declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Concert Music
7:3o-WGHP, WJR.
S:O0-WGY, WIZ, WRC
S:3O-WBBM, WHO.
s:00-KMOX, WOAW.
9:30-KYW, KDKA.
10:00-KFI, WORD.

S5Ss$s''' ;21}ls1 T !@s; sgis
Rn s6 WoaJ Eorc6estra' so %aBB
s$S SwG ToS bi yIcllni ss.,.,
WBAL@Mandoiiin orchestra. wEX Sisa.
M M3Ie aq WGs4 to K WEE1 VEL w TsE
wFIAN TSsR asa w GSAHAh : Tpd ipnsr;
music. wJz-;lRQmanee hour to wGY.
% Mental wkN ETHfyaSal a dsy n'tru
6:45 p. M-wCCo-Jeanne Gray.
$3.50 p. M.-wBGS-"History of Civiliza
700 p. M-KMox- - Orchestra: school
siedio. k ksNF%odt f2pOer erche AHG
dEe AAMNNH hour hour T MARcssE
$oSa ; $YISf % MAJ
VII WIZ Woe ToccEl K spAM w MTAs %SAla
program. WGBswIvaried, music. WHB
w1REsa6e wJJD wSRf cAd RsnF
Music 5,S won WMAS@TsnOT WOE woE-6 Or
chestra. WoRD-Program; bible ques;
tons. WPG-Trio. WJZ-Railroad
T:15 p. .M.-wLs - Music. wREo -
7;so: 2 M;-K 1Rs KoA1wv5sstring
WGHP--Concert band. HAs~studio.
WHN-orchestra. WHo--Fourteenth
Cavalry band WJR-Entertainers
wMCA-Entertainers. WRNY En-
semble.
7:40 r. M.-wMAQ-Hal o. Flaherty.
7:45 p. M.-WSM--Bedtime story. WoR
-Caruso's frolic
500 p. M.-KFAB-Nebrask University
program. KLDS-Music. KDKA-Con-
cert KMOX-Orchestra solosts
KYW-CassicaI concert. Wade
Dance. WBAL--wBAL ensemble. WBZ
co5esra cSRSpia MgBD%Seescs o
Music. wENR-Bible hour. WGY -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Silver Slipper Club. wQJ-Or-
chestra: vocal WSoE--Musical features.
WTAM-Studio; 60, -.
Concert. theater. KOA-Wit and
Humor. WBAP-Concert. WCCO--
Outdoor talk. WEAF-Orchestra. WHIT
0:45 p. M.-KTHS-Organ.
1000 p. M,-KMOX-Dance. KFI -
ira. KGO-Program, KHJ-De Luxe
program. WEBH-Qrchestra special
1qmpsrs WLIIBstudi9G orchsstFTa
1918 p. M.-WOAw-Movie Club
1880 z. NJ. - WBBM Supper club
WCCO-Orchestra
10:45 p. M.-WSB-Bohemian orchestra
11 cGestr MwwKKPPonstIdio W WEAAYY0T
hour league. wMC-Orchestra.
IL: 80 r. M,-WJJD-Settin' up hour.
11:45 p. Neutrality-suspicious. frolic.
lie 100 M.-KHJ-Dance. KPO - Dance
KPO-Dance. WQJ-Dance; popular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
De PAW EXPECTS GAIN
Total of SIS Freshman Enroll For
Liberal Arts Courses.
RI Times Special

Bu Tunes SD6ctub
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Sept. a.
Enrolment Of freshmen students IN
De Pauw University, taking Liberal
Arts courses only, totalled 525 the
first day. The report on enrolment
in the De PAW School of Music has
not been received.
The complete report from both
the Liberal Arts department and
School of Music will not be available
until next week, since the upperclass-
men will not arrive until Thursday
and registration will continue all
this week. This first days registra-
ton would indicate an increase in
students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Today's Best

Copyright. 1926. by United Press
WEAF, hook-up, 10 p. m, eastern
daylight-Eveready hour.
WIZ, hook-up. 10 p. m, eastern
daylight-Cook's tour.
CFCA, Toronto (357 M. eastern
NATURALIZATION night program I'M
til midnight.
KFAB, Lincoln (341 M, 8:05 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
18TH. TO HAVE REUNION

Annual reunion OF the 139th. Field
Artillery Association, will be held at
Huntington, Oct. and 3 at the
Hotel La Fountaine. The associa-
ton is composed Of former members
Of the old 4th. Indiana Infantry,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
PERRY HONOR GUEST

Norman A. Perry. new president
Of the Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company, was guest of honor at a
dinner at the Columbia Club Mon
day night, given by officers of the
company. Letters Of congratulation
from Governor Jackson and Mayor
Duvall were read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
MRS. VERNON, LAWYER

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. IA.
something new in the matter of
legal advice can now be secured In
Bloomington, local residents say.
2 Mrs. G. G.. Vernon, the first woman
lawyer ever to practice here, has
just opened an office with her hus-
band as a partner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
WEAF Purchased
for 100000

The Radio Corporation of America, there
fore, is interested, just as the public is, in
having the most adequate programs broad
cast. 1t is interested, as the public is, in
having them comprehensive and free from
discrimination.
Any use of radio transmission which causes
the public to feel that the quality of the
programs is not the highest, that the use of
radio is not the broadcast and best use in the
public interest, that it is used for political
advantage or selfish power, will be detri-
mental to the public interest in radio, and
therefore to the Radio Corporation of
America.
To insure, therefore, the development of
this great service, the Radio Corporation of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
PROTEST BY MExIcANS
Military Commander Alleged to
Have Murdered Eight.

Bu United Press
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 14.-Resi-
dents Of Cclima have protested to
President Gales against Benito Gar
cha, the local military commander,
who was alleged to have murdered
eight persons during drunken
frenzy Sunday night. Garcia ordered
his troops to execute the eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
WFBM
Merchants Heat & Light Co.
268 Meters

268 Meters
TUESDAY, SEPT. IL
5:30-Sports and Stock Market
Reports, courtesy Of the
Indianapolis News.
6:0O-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest c.
Foley. concert pianists.
6:3o-Indianapolis Athletic Club
Ensemble, George Irish.
director.
T:20-Safety Talk, Sergt. Frank
Owens.
7:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club
Ensemble, George Irish,
director.
DISTINGUISHING Agents Asso-
citation of Indianapolis pro-
gram.
9:30-Goodness Gracious Greg
gorizers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Radio PROGRAMS

500 p. NJ. WAIU - Dinner music:
scores. WCX-Ensemble. WENR---
Concert. WEAF-Columhia University
WJz-Dog talk; orchestra. wMAQ-
Organ; orchestra; scores. WOK-String
ensineble. WRFO-Dinner concert.
WWJ-Dirner concert. WTAM-Mu-
sic.
5:15 p. M.-KDKA - Scores. WGN -
Uncle Walt: dinner concert.
$50 p. M.-wLS-Organ
5:46 P. M.-WGY-Agricultur program.
WLS-Dance
600 r. M.-KYW - Music. WDAF =
School of the Air" wEAF
Salon concert to WEI WGR. WIFI,
WCAE IWTAM WWJ, WSAI. WHO'S
Play "a Queens Messenger" WEBB
Dinner concert. WHT-Studio. WJR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
RADIO 7 = =sSs
LAn Central Standard Time)

central Enthusiastically of Ne
braska program.
WHO, Des Moines (526 M, 1880 p.
m. central standard-Fourteen In
fantry Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Silent Today

CentraI-WIL, WSUI, WSMB.
KFUO, xxx, WOS, KF'H,
WAND, WOI.
Eastern-WAIIG, wHAZ, WILT,
WOO, VITO, WRVA, WMAK,
WHIP.
Far West--KLx, KOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
M. II. Aylesworth
TO be President

The President Of the new National Broad
casting Company will be M. H! Ayles-
worth, for many years Managing Director
of the National Electric Light Association.
He will perform the executive and admins
trative duties of the corporation.
Mr.. Aylesworth, while not hitherto identi-
fed with the radio industry or broadcast
ing, has had public experience as Chairman
of the Colorado Public Utilities Commits
sion, and, through his work with the asso-
ciadon which represents the electrical In
dustry, has broad understanding of the
technical problems which measure the pace
of broadcasting.
One of his major responsibilities will be to
see that the operations Of the National
Broad casting Company reflect enlightened
publiS opinion, which expresses itself so
promptly the morning after any error of
taste or Judgment or departure from fair
play,
We haos no Hesatasos tn recommending The
National Broadeasting Company to The
people of the Unitcd States.
It riN need the help Of all listeners. II ,piH'
make mistakes. II the public sUiH make knoson
its oissOs to the officials Of the company from
time to time, svs are confident that the new
broadeast;ng Company mill 6e an instrument
oSRreat public s6rpice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

T>HE RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA
4 is the largest distributor of radio re-
ceiving sets in the world. 1t handles the
entire output in this field of the Westing-
house and General Electric factories.
1t does not say this boastfully. 1t does not
say it with apology. 1t says it for the pur-
pose of making clear the fact that it is more
largely interested, more selfshly interested,
if you please, in the best possible broad
casting in the United States than anyone
else.
Radio for 26, 900, 900 Homes
The market. for rseeiOing sets IN the future s0iH
be determined largely BY the quantity and
quality of the programs broadcast.
We say quantity because they must be d.
versihed enough SO that some of them will
appeal to all possible listeners.
We say quality because each program must
be the best of its kind. If that ideal were to
be reached, no home in the United States
could afford to be without radio receiving
set.
Today the best available statistics indicate
that 100000 homes are equipped, and
100000 homes remain to be supplied,
Radio receiving sets Of the best reproductive
quality should be made available for all, and
zoe hope to make them cheap enough so that
aHmay buy.
The day has gone bywhen the radio receiv-
ing set is plaything. 1t must now be an
instrument of service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
The Purpose of the
NesU Company

The psupose Of that company nil be to pro-
tide the best program aoaiLGdle for broad
casting in the United States.
The National Broadcasting Company will
not only broadcast these programs through
station WEAF, but it will make them avail
able to other broadcasting stations through
out the country SO far as it may be practic-
able to do so, and they may desire to take
them.
His hoped that arrangement may be made so
that eUay euent Of national importance may
Be broadcast widely throughout the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Some of the earliest clocks had no
dials. Only the hourly strokes re-
vealed the time. Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

America has purchased for one million
dollars station WEAF from the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company, that
company having decided to retire from the
broadcasting business.
The Radio Corporation of America will
assume active control of that station on
November IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

casting is apparent. The problem of finding
the best means of doing it is yet expert
mental. The Radio Corporation of America
is making this experiment in the interest of
the art and the furtherance of the industry.
A Public Advisory Council
In order that the National Broadcasting
Company may be advised as to the best
type of program, that discrimination may
be avoided, that the public may be assured
that the broadcasting is being done in the
fairest and best way, always allowing for
human frailties and human performance, it
has created an Advisory Council, composed
of twelve members, to be chosen as repre-
sentative of various shades of public-epin-
ion, which will from time to time give it the
benefit of their judgment and suggestion.
The members Of this Council will be an
nounced as soon as their acceptance shall
have been obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
National Broddcdsting
Company Organized

The.Radio Corporation of America has de-
cided to incorporate that station, which has
achieved such deservedly high reputation
for the quality and character Gifts programs,
under the name of the National Broadcast
ing Company, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

National radio broadcasting with better
programs permanently assured by this inn
portant action Of the Radio Corporation of
America in the interest of the listening public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Troop B, LIST. Indiana Cavalry, and
the old 139th. Field Artillery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
No Monopoly of the Air

The Radio Corporation of America is notin
any sense seeking monopoly of the air.
That would be liability rather than an
asset. 1t is seeking, however, to provide
machinery which will insure national dis
tribution of national programs, and wider
distribution of programs of the highest
quality.
IF others uiH engage in this 6Estness the
Radio Corporation of Am1iea uiU Welcome
their action, whether it be eoopenatfue.or COM
pEtittOe.
If other radio manufacturing companies,
competitors of the Radio Corporation of
America, wish to use the facilities of the
National Broadcasting Company for the
purpose of making known to the public
their receiving sets, they may do so on the
same terms as accorded to other clients.
Thenecessityof providing adequate broad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15
EVENTS ON PROGRAM
or ARTS CLUB

Mrs. Warren nj. Akera was hostess
at tea at the rts CLUB yesterday
AFTERNOON on the occasion OF the
opening Of an exhibition OF sketches
made In Old PfovincetoWn by Mrs.
Akers, which Is to continue In the
lower room Of the clubhouse until
November ~. An exhibition by Her
bert w. Faulkner Is on view IN the
upper room for the same period.
Sunday teas and chatting. dish par
ties are popular feature this sea-
son at the Arts Club. In addition 10
the regular weekly program OF musi-
cal, literary and dramtic events Of
fered under the direction OF the pro.
gram committee of the club with
Lynch LuQuer as chairman.
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes will be
hostess on Thursday evening when
a Bach program will be given by
Miss Lucy Brickenstein, Charles T.
Tittmann, Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer
and Miss Esther Cutcllin. The pro-
gram which was to have been given
tomorrow, with Miss Helen Collloun
as hostess has been postponed until
January g., Mr.. Luquer having
charge Of the program instead.
The Duchess OF Hamilton and
Brandon and her daughter. Lady
Margaret Hamilton. and Miss Lind
af.Hageby arrived in Washington
yesterday and are at The May.
flower. The Duchess and Miss
Hageby came to address meeting
tonight at the Carlton Hotel on
Animal Protection and Antivivi.
gection." which Is being given under
the auspices Of humane organiza.
tions.
Or. C. Ernest Smith. Of St.
Thomas Church, president OF the
International Conference for the In.
CONTINUED on Page 1o)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15
MRS. FIELD GIVES
DANCE FOR MISS TOVFNE

Mrs. Marshall Field IL retaining
4 company or young people at =
dance this evening I'M her home y
Sixteenth Street in compliment TO
Miss Laura Towne. daughter Of Mrs.
i. IA. Towne, OF Chicago. presiding
the dance Mrs. Field will have .
small group dining with her. Mrs.
Towne and Miss Towne have been
spending the last few winters in
washington where they have an
apartment at 1902 Eighteenth Street.
The American Minister to Hungary
ana Mrs. Thedore Brentano arrived
In New York this morning on board
the Hamburg.
The Charge d.Ateaires Of Great
Britain ana Hrs. Henry Getty Ellil.
ton will be hosts 20 q company OF
sixteen at dinner this evening IN
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. r. Van
Sittart. oe London. who are spending
q few days here as their guests.
-
Mrs. Vance c. Mccormick will ar
rive in Washington tomorrow from
Harrisburg. Pa. and viii be at the
Mayfiower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15
Debutante Makes Bow
ANOTHER DEB
STEPS OUT
TO-DAY
Miss Jane Kendall Makes
Appearance at the
MayfloWer

nRI ISIS JANE KENDALL. only
NJ daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
III Lyman Kendall. Ii making
her formal bow to society this after
noon at n tea dance, which her
parents are giving from s to
o'clock at The Mayflower.
The Chinese Room Ii being used
for the dancing and the reception
ls taking place in q drawing room
nearby. Yellow Is the dominant
note in the decorations yellow
roses and chrysanthemums-in pro-
fusion.
The debutante IS wearing d Ian.
vim model of ivory satin made with
close-fitting bodice and full skirt
a style wisely chosen and much
worn by this little bud, who Is
especially charming In the quaint
and picturesque fashions. She IS
carrying an old.fashiored bouquet
In harmony with her costume.
Mrs. Kendall il gowned IN q
Chanel model OF pale green velvet
.draped on one side and with q
boiero back. Her flowers are
orchids.
Assisting Mrs. Kendall and her
daughter in receiving Is a niece Of
Mr.. Kendall. Miss Jessica Bays. of
Hancock, Nd. She is wearing q
period frock Of rose and white tat
feta ana II carrying pink roses.
D Alternating at the tea table are
Nine. varela, wife OF the Minister
from Uruguay, Mrs. Claude swan.
son. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs.
Alexander Legare. Mrs. Robert
Roosevelt. Mrs. Frank Hight, Mrs.
Hampsons Gary. Mrs. Ashton Rol-
Inns. and Mrs. John BIddle.
IA large number oe friends OF he
debutante's family have come from
New York and other cities for the
party today. b few oe whom will be
entertained informally at dinner
later in tie evening at "Kentdale.
the beautiful country estate recent
" purchased By Mr.. Kendall on
the road to the Congressional Coin'
try Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15
OVERSEAS WRITER'S
HOSTS AT MOTION PICTURE

Overseas writer's will entertain
distinguished guests, including Sen.
ators, members OF the House and
diplomats at q private exhibition OF
the new Russian motion picture film,
"Potemkin," at Wardman Park The.
alter on wednesday afternoon. at 3
o'clock. Overseas Writers Is an or
ganization Of Washington newspaper
Correspondents who have represented
their papers In foreign countries.
The only showing of this picture has
been to two private audiences In
New York.
&AM
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph
Ward, Of Pittsburgh and New
York, are spending several days at
The MayfIower on their wedding
trip en- route to Hot Springs. Va.
Their marriage took place in New
York on Wednesday, The bride
was formerly Miss Elizabeth Pit.
cairn Crabbe, daughter OF Mrs.
Victor Lee Crabbe. While In
Washington Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
will be extensively entertained.
- II
Frank L. Polk, former Undersec.
rotary of State under Wilson,. is at
the Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15

Conservatory, Of Paris; the New
England Conservatory, and L'Ecole
Normal. Paris. His program 10 to
include, besides several numbers OF
his own composition, numbers by
Coleridge.Taylor and Dett, negro
composers.