davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-30
RADIO PARTS TRAVEL
AS FAR AS THE WAVES
Ingredients of Set Go ESQ, 900
Miles Before Being Put To-
gether, Redfield Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 30.-The radio
reaches nearly as far for its constitu-
ent elements as the waves flow which
it transmutes into melody or speech.
William c. Redfield, former Secretary
of Commerce, points out in his new
book.
ingredients comprising a radio set
have among them all travelled 1000
miles between their places of origin
and the factory where they are finally
combined says the book, published
today by Houghton Mifflin. I'm one
standard receiving set are two thou
sand different parts, omitting the
tubes. Each of the seven tubes has
81 parts.
"The list of materials entering into
these Is a lesson in physical geogra-
ply. for the continents are there, the
shores. the plains, the hills and islands
appear, as well as the. animal, veg
etable and mineral Kingdoms. Some
of these materials are domestic, many
are foreign. No nation, no continent,
supplies them all"
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Marjorie Stuart, Ann Knox Tharin,
Jean Thompson, Elsie Wa.d and
Janet Weideman.
There will be no charge for admis,
sion. and the public is cordially in
vited to attend this first children S
festival of the community centers of
the citv. The only reservation Of
seats will be one section for the par
ents of the participating children.
The committee in charge of the fes-
tival includes Mrs. A. j. Driscoll.
chairman; Mrs. L. w. Hardy, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Davis. Mrs. E. H. Hunter. Mrs.
I. F.. Kebler, Mrs. V. p. Lane. Mrs.
G.. W. Klare and Miss NJ. p. Burklin.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
FARLEY PROSPECTS GOOD.

The largest get-together meeting of
the radio interests of the United
states is expected to develop at the
annual session of the Radio Manu-.
facutrers' Association and allied trades
organizations in Atlantic City May
10.
Among the bodies which will be
represented are the National Radio
Trade Association. the Radio Writers
Association. the National Association
81 Broadcasters, National Farm Radio
Council, Broadcast Listeners Assocn-
tioe of America, Radio Magazine Pub
Hskers Association and the Interna-
tional Radio Week Committee.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
WRC TO CARRY BANQUET.
Will Broadcast War Veterans Club
Fete Next Thursday.

The banquet, installation and ball
of the American War Veterans Club
at the Mayfiower Hotel May will
be broa dcast by station WRC. it
was announced today. Music will he
furnished by two orchestras. The ban
quet is scheduled to start at 8 O'Clock
and the dance music will be on the air
from 10:30 until . o'clock.
The program will include a number
of prominent speakers. In addition
there will be vocal solos by Miss Mary
Frances Glenn. soprano of the Was
ington Opera Co. The program fea-
Evening star., 1926-04-30

lures the installa ton of officers and
the presentation of two silk flags. one
an American flag and the other
club emblem of dark blue silk. with
lettering and the seal of the United
States in gold. The flags are dona-
tion to the newly-organized club ot
veterans of all wars in which the
United States has been engaged.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
How to Select Your batteries. Part iii

How TO Se1Gct 1UuN = o. - -
For continuous use in the home
weight is not an important considera'
tion. and size is only limited in cases
where the battery compartments OF
the receiver cabinet or console are
not large enough to accommodate the
larger batteries. Remember that with
in certain limits the largest batteries
are the cheapest in the long run. The
only exceptions to the rule hes IN
the case Of one or two tube sets hav-
ing a comparatively small current
drain. In such cases the use OF very
large batteries is not advisable, be-
cause the shelf life of the battery
would limit the useful life of the bat
Ary to q greater extent than the
oySfneg,t drawn from 1t.
The most economical battery to use
for sets of one to three tubes is the
so.called large" battery. These bat
teries are nthe five-pound class; l. e..
each 27k volt unit weighs about 5
pounds.
They are available - four different
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Races TO Be Broadcast.

The Kentucky Derby. MAY rs, ard
the annual speedway automobile race
at indianapolis. May 81, will provide
broadcas sters with two of the princi-
pal programs for their sport-lovins
fans next month. Approximately so
other stations will give telegraphic ac-
counts Of the results.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

CnllQ Hedltn AS
sociation. Grace
Abbott. chief OF
the Children's Blu
reau of the De
partment of La
Dor. will broad
cast an outline OF
the world move
ment in child
h e a t h welfare.
Following her. X.
c. Wells. physical !
chemist of the
Geological Survey. :.
will give a scien-
tifc expla nation of
AN + ! e m e n t. >"
Another talk will
be made by Repre-
sentative Henry p
Evening star., 1926-04-30
WCAP WILL CARRY
NAWBAND TONIGHT
Program From House Caucus
Room to Be Broadcast.
Grace Abbott to Speak.

The concert of the United States
Navy Band in the caucus room of the
House Office Building tonight, under
the auspices of the House naval af-
fairs committee, will be broadcast by
station WCAP. This attraction is
scheduled from s to 3 O'Clock, and
will be followed by the weekly pro-
gram of Whittall's "Anglo-Persians."
AS a prelude to the May day cele-
bration tomorrow of the American
Evening star., 1926-04-30
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERR1
Noted Authority Radio
All Rights Reserved Reproduction Prohibited

types--namely horizontal 221a volt
unit; a vertical 22la-volt unit; a hori.
zontal 45-volt unit and a vertical As.
volt unit. The 221z.volt units weigh
from AZ pounds to pounds, accord.
ing to make, while the 45.volt. units
weigh from S5s to 91a pounds.
While these batteries also can be
used on sets Of more than three tubes.
they are not very economical for such
uses. If you have a set using more
than three tubes, your best bet is to
get the largest batteries available
The first cost will be slightly greater
but they will cut down the operating
cost considerably, and eliminate to a
greater extent the troublesome chang.
ing Of connections to new batteries
Evening star., 1926-04-30
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Playlet by the Thomas Her
bert Stock Co, WCAP, 7:l0
to 80 o'clock.
New London Community
night program, VITO, 7:l5
o'clock.
Concert by the United States
Navy Band, WCAP, 8 to 9
o'clock.
Party Night WRVA, $50
pm. to II 80 am.
Musical scenario. When
Some of Us Were Twenty
one" WBAL, 10 to II o'clock.
Wardman Park Hotel Dance
Orchestra, WCAP, 10 to II
o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

NKt t-hadlO corporation of America
1885 Meters).
p.m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra, Capt.
William H. Santelmann. band leader:
Taylor Branson. second leader: broad.
cast from the Marine Barracks.
4:50 p.m.-"Health and Beauty" by
Elizabeth Arden
p.m.-W. Spencer Tupman's Hotel
Mayfiower Orchestra.
5:45 p.m.-Book Reviews. by Mrs.
Nina Reed, Beatrice Cenci," by Cor.
rado RicC, and Pig Iron" by
Charles G. Norris.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1855 a.m-Arlington time signals.
Il (noon)-Danie1 Breeskins En-.
semhle: Daniel Breeskin violin: Viola
7. Abrams, harp; Nell Paxton. organ;
broadcast from the Homer l.. Kit
Studio.
p.m.-Sidney Seidenman's Shore
ham Hotel Orchestra.
p,m.-Play.by-play account of the
Nashinston-New York base ball game.
WACP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).
p.m.-Mozart String Quintet.
$50 to 6:45 p.m.-"Sir Hogoblin
beth Wade, story teller.
6:45 to Z p.m.-George McCauley in
tenor banjo selections. assisted by
Pauline Healy. pianist, and r. Ray
mond, trumpeter.
TO 7:10 p.m.-"Market Summaries
for the Consumer" by the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
7:1o to 1880 p.m.-Playlet by the
Thomas Herbert Stock Co.
7:30 to 7:45 p.m.-"World Move
ment in Child Health Welfare" by
Grace Abbott, chief of the Childrens
Bureau, Department of Labor, under
auspices of American Child Health
Association, in connection with their
May day celebration.
7:45 to S p.m.--"What Is An Ele-
ment?" by r. G. Wells, physical
chemist. United States Geological
Survey, presented by the National Re
search Council and Science Service
s to Q p.m.-Concert by the United
States Navy Band. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader, from the caucus room
of the House Once Building. under
auspices of the House naval COM
mittee.
9 to $50 pm-"Whittal Anglo.
Persians," from New York City.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Address by Repre-
sentative Henry r. Rathbone of I'LL
nois, Washington 50 Years Ago
and Today" delivered as a feature of
the flftieth anniversary banquet of
William Hahn & Co.. broadcast from
Hotel Washington; music by Irving
Boernstein's Orchestra.
10 to Il p.m.-Music from the ball
room of Wardman Park Hotel.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower health
exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Neighbors near Country Club re,
port hearing a prolonged howl like
that of a wolf. 1t is supposed that
what they really heard was a golfer,
who had missed short putt. says the
Office Bow,
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, April 80, 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio. Va

NAA-NavaI Radio Station. Radio, Va.
t434.5 Meters).
5:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9;oo pm.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Hospital
Fund Committee t256 Meters).
II am. to IL noon-Current events
for "shut-ins" (daily)
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
(S1c.6 Meters).
Silent.
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
1855 Meters).
Evening star., 1926-04-30

N"I~su -'ICtOI 50
Silent.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

Fourteen of the crew of 43, includ-
ing Commander Zachary Lansdowne,
were killed.
For several hours prior to the
wrecking of the Daughter of the
Stars" 1t was storm buffeted over an
area of about so miles. A line squall
which struck the ship, was directly
responsible for its breaking up, after
having been weakened by the ele-
ments.
Most OF the dirigible landed in a
natural mphi-theater two miles
east Of Ava. A smaller part the
nose section - after free ballooning
for almost two hours. was brought
to earth by IL survivors, near
Sharon, II miles from Ava.
A third section-a small mid-part
fell in a grove, half a mile from
the main section.
Most Of those killed were in the
control and radio cabin, which
dropped to earth, from a height var
iously estimated from 1900 to three
thousand feet, when the ship first
broke up.
The Shenandoah had left the
Lakehurst naval air station at Lake
hurst, n. j., the day before and was
to have made a flight through the
midwest,
The ship, the only dirigible ever
built in America, was completely
wrecked.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
American Consul Said to
Have Passed the Drinks

Omaha, Neb., Sept. OFF Will
liam Corcoran, American consul at
Bologne, France, shouted "Hurrah
for prohibition" and passed around
champagne to his guests, including
Gertrude Ederle, in welcoming
Trudy after her successful swim of
the English channel, as some news
paper reports have said he did, the
Douglas county tOmaha) W. C. T.
L. wants him recalled. In present.
ing a resolution which will be sub
mitted to thestate convention in Oc-
tober and the national convention at
Los Angeles, Sept. rs to Oct. 1, Mrs.
C. j. Roberts, its author. saidthat if
the news dispatches are true Mr..
Corcoran "insulted the constitution. -"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
$4,000 LAWSUIT
FOLLOWS TRAGEDY
Bridgeport Auto Renting Con-
Germ Made Defendant

Bridgeport, Sept. CP-Three
suits, aggregating $4,000 were
brought against Raymond j. Baugh-
an, this city, doing business as Rays
Auto Rental service by administra-
tors Of the estates Of three Bridge
port youths who were killed In an
autom obile crash in Nichols center
August rs In superior court today.
The complainants allege negli-
gence on the part of William Pekar.
1s, Of 149 Asylum street, driver of
the car. which was rented from
Baughan's agency and claim that
Pekar was driving as the servant
and agent of the defendant.
The plaintiffs, all of whom claim
$4,000 damages are Rocco Riccio,
administrator for Tony Riccio, Leon
ard Mainero, administrator for
Leonard Mainero, Jr,, and Mary
Milo, administrative for George
Bailey.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
EIGHT CANDIDATES FOR
PULPIT HERE DISCUSSED
Selection VIII Be Made by Bethany
Church Congregation nt
Sept. 10 Meettng.;

Eight ministers were recommend
ed to the congregation of the Swed-
ish Bethany church, last evening as
candidates to fill the vacancy Gre
ated by the resignation Of Rev.
Gustave e. Phil. They are Rev. C.
J. Wellander Of Los Angeles, Cal,
Rev. Carl Hognander of jamestown,
n. Y, Rev. Arthur Bowman OF
Princeton, ILL.,, Rev. Carl Gavert of
Minneapolis, Mimi. Rev. Carl Pc
terson OF East Orange, n. j., Rev.
P. A. Nelson of New Haven, Rev.
Carl ]. Fredeen of Sioux City, Ia,
and Rev. A. G. Lund OF New York.
Messrs. Hognander, Peterson. Mel
son and Lund have spoken in the
local church.
The congregation will meet to
make a selection on September Is.
Announcement was made that Rev.
Albin Johnson OF Chicago a former
missionary to Alaska will fill the
pulpit until the arrival OF the new
pastor.
On Sunday Rev. A. w. Gidart OF
Woodstock will preach.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
Coolidge Breakfasts
Early. Goes Fishing

Paul Smiths, N. Y, Sept. P
President Coolidge had an early
breakfast today and drove nearly
40 miles across the mountains to
fish for trout in the Ausable river.
Although the season for his fav-
orite fish closed September 1 in
Franklin county in which his
angling had heretofore been done,
trout fishing is permitted in Essex
county until next Tuesday, and so
the chief executive chose one of
the best trout waters in that coun-
ty for another expedition with rod
and reel.
Accompanied by his guides and
secret service men, Mr.. Coolidge
motored to a spot about Is miles
east OF Lake Placid Cillage, plan
ming to return to White Pine camp
in time for luncheon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
Robbers Shoot Man When
They Fail to Get Ring

Chicago, Sept. tE9 - Two rob-
bers who kidnapped William B.
Lloyd, general manager of paper
company, early today shot him
when they discovered he was not
wearing his valuable diamond ring.
They had driven to sparsely set
tied district where after robbing
him of $40 and diamond stick
pin, they threw him out Of their
automobile when they learned he
did not have the ring. Then they
fired at him three times, one shot
hitting MIN in the arm.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
ARMY D|R|GIBLE
LANDS IN SAFETY


disaster found anxious eyes scanning
the skies for sight of the army
blimp TICS, long overdue at Scott
Field, Belleville, III.
The ship. with five men aboard,
was on the last leg of its journey
from Langley Field, Va, to Scott
Field, with last intelligence of Its
whereabout coming from Terre
Haute, Ind, at $40 p. m. last night.
1t had left Wilbur Wright Field
near Dayton. Ohio, shortly before 4
p. m, central standard time, expect
| ing TO pursue a fairly direct course
to its destination. following the ma
tional road. 1t passed Terre Haute
on schedule time flying low in a
westerly direction and making good
time.
That was the last direct word, al
though later unconfirmed rumors
from along the Indiana Illinois Dor
der were that the bimp was seen
| heading backward a short time later.
Severe Storm Ragged.
A severe storm was running
through southern Illinois in the path
the blimp was expected to take. and
it was considered possible that Lieu
tenant W. A. Gray, commanding Of
fcer, had decided to turn about and
return to Dayton. Early today, how
ever, no word had been received at
Wilbur Wright Field, where the
ship was fueled late yesterday. Of
| ficials there said the blimp could
remain in the air for Is hours, and
while there was natural anxiety at
that field and at Belleville, no undue
alarm was felt for the ships safety
in the early morning hours.
TC-5 Not So Large.
The trip of the TC-5 was the first
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
MURDERS GIRL,
KILLS himself
Brooklyn Miss Slain in Ken
lucky Hotel

Lexington. KY. Sept. P(-Kelly
c. Kirtly. 70. wealthy restaurant and
hotel man who formerly lived in
Fayette county, killed himself this
morning in lie bathroom adjoining
his room in a hotel here, after he
had slain Miss Mildred Mcdaniel, 90.
The girl. 4 pretty, red haired tele-
phone operator of Brooklyn, who
had accompanied Kirtly on motor
trip to Lexington, was shot while
she was asleep in the same bed with
Miss Alma Gregory, of the same ad-
dress in Brooklyn.
The two young women had regis
tered at the hotel Wednesday as
Alma and Mildred Gregory, both of
New York city. According to Alma
Gregory, they posed as cousins and
Kirtly as their uncle.
The two had quarreled Thursday
night over the size of a stone in a
diamond ring which Kirtly had
given Mildred. Alma declared.
Shortly before o'clock this morn
ing, Alma declared, she was awak-
ened by the sound of pistol shot.
She sprang up to see kirtly stand
ing beside the bed with a pistol in
his hand, while Mildred lay still be-
side her, a stream Of blood trickling
on the pillow from a hole in her
head.
Mr.. Kirtly went back into the
( n M hin, fhrnII h
the door as he raised the pistol to
his head. / rtarted for the hall
door and as I did I heard another
pistol report" the girl said.
IL called for help when l got out
in the hall and several people came
out Of I r rooms. I started back
| in our room and as I did SO I could
see Mr.. Kirtly, PROSTATE on the bath
room floor, fun bling around for the
pistol. He rut his hand on the gun
and / turned and started back out.
Then I heard another shot"
An examination of Kirtley's body
showed that he had two bullet
wounds ,one in the right side Of his
! head and one over the heart.
Two written messages which in
dicated that Kirtley planned the
killing and suicide were found in
| his room. One was termed a will
and was addressed to Thomas B.
| Adams, of Brighton, whom he nam
ed executor. The other was adj
dressed to q Lexington undertaken
and contained funeral directions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

inland voyage made by govern
ment airship since the Shenandoah
catastrophe in Ohio just year ago.
The TC-5 Is much smaller than the
destroyed Leviathan of the skies a
year ago. 1t is 1876 feet long, with a
maximum diameter of AN feet, has
an envelope OF 100000 cubic feet ca
pacity, of which $4,000 is filled
with noninflammable gas, and has
two engines of 100 horse power each.
Each engine has a separate pro-
peller and the ship has q maximum
capacity Of 60 miles an hour.
Those on board, in addition to
Lieut.. Gray. were Lieut.. B. F. Star
key and Warrant Officer r. f. Las
sitter, pilots and Sergeants Johnson
and Quinn, engineers.
Had Bad Weather.
The ship experienced trouble be-
cause Of adverse weather conditions
over considerab BILE of its route. 1t
reached Wright Field eight hours
behind schedule after q long battle
with storm in passing over the AL
legheny mountains, and at first it
was planned to remain in Dayton for
the night because of the exhausted
condition OF the men and uncertain
weather conditions.
Later, when weather reports be-
came more favorable, it was decided
to take off for Scott Field, which 1t
was believed wOu1d he reached
around midnight. Five hundred gal
ions Of gasoline and $4,000 cubic
feet of helium gas We're taken
aboard.
On the first stage of its journey
the TICS traversed some of the ter
ritory covered by the Inflated Shen-
andoah. The ship was blown $50
miles off It's course in Virginia and
West Virginia by high winds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
MULDoMNEY WITH RAPP

Humphrey Muldowney OF this city
has accepted a position as tenor
soloist with Barney Rapp's record
Ing orchestra and he will join the
band on September Is. The orches-
ira is playing at Savin Rock and sew
eral tours about New England are
planned. 1t is expected that the band
will be located in New York city
during the winter and recordings
will be made. Mr.. Muldowney is
well known, having been a member
OF the serenaders for the past year.
He has proved highly popular. both
rs a member OF that organization
and as 4 soloist. He is working on
several songs which he hopes to
have publihed in a short time. He
has sung with Barney Rapp's or
ehestra on several occasions and the
response to his efforts has been so
great that he has been offered the
position. Charles and Raymond
Trotta Of this city are members Of
the band.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
ALL TROOPS WITHDRAWN

Providence, r. l., Sept. 3 P)-All
state police and national guards
men have been withdrawn from
Manville, where they have been on
duty during the strike at the Man
ville-Jenckes company mill, which
ended today, it was announced by
Adjutant General Cole OF the nation
al guard and Captain Harwood of
the state police early this afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
MISS BoBRowsKI sHoWERED

A shower was given last night
to Miss Bertha Bobrawski of 173
Beaver street, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Bobrowski. About rs
guests we're present and many beau
tiful, gifts were given Miss Rob
rowski.
A shower was also given Miss
BobroWski Tuesday night at the
home of Miss Lillian Nelson of Hen
ry street at which time other use
full gifts we're given. ...
Miss Bobrowski will be married
to Victor Schultz OF 222 East Main
street, on "Wednesday, September 8.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03
Shenandoah Anniversary.

Caldwell, Ohio, Sept. 3 Rl-Just
a year ago today the giant dirigible
Shenandoah, pride of the navy air
service, "broke-up" in mid-air, near
Ava, Ohio, during a severe storm
which swept over southeastern Ohio.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-03

N. B. H. s. Girls-N. B. ]. H.
emblems embroidered on pockets,
$i.75 at Raphaels Dept. Store
adyt.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

as we'll as the dining room. were
carried out in lavender and yellow.
Lavender sweet peas and jonquils.
with southern smilax, were on the
table.
The little cousins Of the hostess,
Marie Thiemeyer and John Thiemeyer,
jr., pulled the ribbons, which released
rose petals that showered the bride
Continued on Page TWenfy.onAl
Evening star., 1926-03-19
wheh her guests have been asked to
meet Nine. Frieda Hempel.

meet Nine. Frieda Hempel.
Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp was host,
ess to a company of 10 at luncheon
today.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. presi'
dent general of the d. A. r.. left yes
terday for an extended trip through
the Middle West, where she will attend
the State conferences of the d. A. r.
of Kentucky, Ohio and Illinois. On
March % she will lay the corner
stone for the new dormitory for girls
at oxford College. Ohio, given by the
ID. A. r in memory of the FIRST presi-
dent general Of the organization. Mrs.
Caroline Scott Harrison, wife of Pres
ident Harrison. She will also go to
Cambridge. Ohio. to unveil the marker
given by the ID. A. r. on the historic
covered bridge at that point. Mrs.
Cook will rejoin Mr.. Cook in their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
a week from Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wyatt enter
tanned at a bridge party last evening
in compliment to Miss Carrie Jones
Garrett. daughter Of Representative
and Mrs. Daniel A. Garrett, and her
fiance. Mr.. Burnley NJ. Wingfield.
The guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vest Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Smith, Mr..
and Mrs Carroll Noell, Miss Anna1ee
Meyer, Miss jeanette Garrett, Miss
Kathleen Jones. Miss Louise Young,
Miss Elizabeth Graves, sister Of Mrs,
Wyatt: Miss Donna Ruth CriSsinger,
Mr.. Charles Gerner, DR.. Elmer Shep-
part. Mr.. Q. r. Morl'isette Mr.. Thomas
Slack and Mr.. William NJ. Jardine.
Mrs. Abigail Harding Lewis, sister
of the late President Harding. la the