davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09

l Still on the first hour. WRC,
 Washington. happened along at
 GAS, offering dinner music from WEAF. Then at GAY, came WCSH,. Portland. with a farm talk. At GAS
 we tuned in WEAF, New York, in
 person, the Waldorf -Ast oria music acting as an aid to digestion. On We
 went, striking WTIC, Hartford, at $50, which station was hoped up
 with New York for the dinner con- cert At 6:55, after a lapse of five
 that dctector tube was sizzling we hit WGY, Schenectady, where. the I Ten Eyck orchestra and election re-
 turns divided honors. WBZ, Spring
 field. Bert Dolan's orchestra broad
 casting. At exactly 7 o'clock we
 heard WDRC. New Haven. with
 dance music. Then. WPG, Atlantic i At 7:03 we went over to WNAC, i Boston, where dinner dance music was being played, and so the first
 hour was over. We didn't attempt to heat any records or anything like that. We took our time and just passed leisurely from one station to another.
 i Later on in the evening we moved around considerably. To tell the | truth we didn't strike anything ex- 1 ccptional, election returns being the 1 forte of most stations. Many of the ! broadcasters stayed on the air later than usual, for that reason, and the air vas well provided with enter tainmcnt even as late as 12:3o o'clock this morning.
 WHO, Dcs Mones, was one Of the loudest stations of the evening, strange as it may seem. WMAk, Buffalo, was another loud one, breaking all records up in the code. 1 We heard two or three rather un- rusual stations, among them being | WBSO, Wellesley Hills; WFIW, Hopkinsvile, Kentucky; WHBP, JohnstoWn, Pa. j A Est Of the stations we heard might show more conclusively how satisfa ctory the evening was. Here it is: WSEA, Virginia Beach; WGN, WLS, WOK, WBBM, WCFL, VICES, WEBH, WLIB, WIBO and WSBC, Chicago; WPCH WEAF, WIZ, WMCA, VICES, WNYC, New York; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WTAM. Clcve- land: WOR, Newark; WJR, WICK, WWJ, WGHP, Detroit; WIC, Wash ington: WCSH, Portland; W1lC, Hartford; WGY, Schenectady; WBH, Springfield: WDRC, New Haven; WpG, Atlantic City; WLW. WSAl, WKFC, Cincinnau; CKCL, Toronto; CJYC, Scarboro, Ont; WSM, Nash vile; WADC, Akron; WEEP, Johns- town; WMAK. Buffalo; WHO, Des Moines; WNAC, WEEI, Boston; WBSO, Wellesley Hills; KNOX St. Louis; WI'IW, Hopkinsville; WCCO, Minneapolis: WISE, Atlanta. one more than our previous record. |
 That's all for today, thanks'
 P E, l..
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
San Francisco Mayor
 Reelected by Biz Vote

San FiancIScO, NOV. , VT) - Mayor James Roiph, Jr., San Fran cisco, was reelected yesterday when the greatest vote ever cast in the Bay City was boiled.
 Total returns from 900 out of 922 Power, 55, ,13O; thl, 10,5G1.
 4 total of 1G2,393 votes were cast. exceeding San Faracjsco's heaviest previous vote by more than 5000,
 William J. Fitzgerald was elected sheriff, by q vote of 1G, to 3d. S443 for Thomas Finn. incumbent.
 Rolph has been mayor of San FranciscO for 16 years.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
Through he Static

Another excellent evening. We
 might say that it was much better than Monday night, since there out Of hearing during most of the evening, although along toward 1
 o'clock this morning things began to get bit rough. There was excellent volume on all stations, Chicago standing in the spotlight through out the night. From 6 o'clock right
 on through the evening, conditions were good and local radio fans should have no kick coming at all. Regarding the failure Of many stations to announce call letters for several mum bers at d time. Al though not generally known, it is a fact that the Federal Radio con-
 mission has a regulation concerning just that phase of broadcasting, the failure 10 comply with which may mean the suspension Of the of lending stations license. That regu- i lation specifies that stations shall announce the call letters every 15 minutes at least, and oftener if pos sible. That isn't done for the con- Veniencc of radio fans particularly, since the commission states that
 stations are checked Up from time to time and the failure to announce call letters hampers the work. How ever, If a long musical number is being played or if a speech js being given, it is not necessary to break
 into them, the announcement of the stations location, before and after
 the feature in question, being sui
 ficient. Most stations in this vicinity
 are very careful about announcing
 call letters and most of them give
 the information at the close of every
 number. However, several of the Chicago stations are inclined to wait
 for some time and many of the
 smaller broadcasters fail 10 an
 nounce themselves except at long in tervals.
 AS we said before, last night was excellent for radio. We'll take you through the first hour just to dem onstrate what was possible. At 6:05 o'clock we tuned in WSEA, Virginia
 Beach, which was coming through loud. A male voice sang, at the re- quest of a fireman, show Me the
 Way to Go Home" He was joined by another gentleman later and the two of them sang Morning Glorics." WGN, Chicago. came in at s:10 with an organ selection. "The Waltz Of Love- very clear. Then, at 6:13, WPCH, New York. offered piano se- lcctions At G.l5 we heard kDKA, Pittsburgh, with dinner music by the Stringwood ensemble. WLS, Chi cago came through strong at 620, presenting Al Melgard at the organ in "Mcditations. Then, at CPS, WTAM, Cleveland, rushed in on all eight, causing us to stay there for eight minutes. A heavy voiced in dividual sang "By My Side" (not 50 good), and then another gent called
 Texas presented You Can't Drive My Dreams Away" Ed Richards, baritone, offered Under the Roof Where the Laughter Rings" Away to WOR, Newark, at C:33, hearing Browns Lullaby" by the Jacobs ensemble. WJK, Detroit, at GAO, the Venetian ensemble, q Goldkette or ganization, rendered selections from The I'irchy.' 1t was q simple matter 10 step over 10 WIZ. New
 York, at ( :42, to hear Irwin Abra ms orchestra play 'Tollowing You \ round"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
South and West
IO5O-WBAL, Ealtimorc-2S6

! IO5O-WBAB, Ealtimorc-2S6 i 6 .30---Dinuer concert 1 T:3t--Drgan recital 1 8-Artist recital 1 9--Same as WIZ | f0-- Dance music | GtO-NRC, Washington-160 ! 6-Dlnncr concert | 7:3Q-Kod network programe i 1l~SWanee SyncOpators
 75O-WTAM, Cievcland-l0O 6-lJance orchestra 1 T-Current topics 7:30-~A riist recitals s:3n-ked network programs 1l-Dance orchestra 7OO-NLW, Cincinnati-12S 7--Dinner dance S-Bluc network programs l1--Popular programs i Organ recital S3U--WNAJ, tinciDnati--3GI 1-Chimn concert 1.3G-Red network programs
 GsO--NCX, Dctroit-4d1 ( 30 Dinner concert 8-Blue network programs 10-Ford and Glenn lo:3o--Popular program s5O-NWJ, Dctroit--353 G G-DInncr concert
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09

1 2: a:5S-Time signals; weather 10:o1-Savoy orchestra 97O-WRNY-3O8 6-"Perfune" ! 6:15-Soprano, duets 7-Songs; male quartet l 7:55-"Style Talks for Men" i 8-De bate: Congressman Celler , l Hugo Gernsback. Radio Censo | ship" s:30-Girls D7O-WPCH-3O0 '9-Athlctic club boxing matches l0:30-Merman and keden, songs t1:30-Mimic club
 12 mid.-Salon orchestra 1O2O-WGL-20f 5-Dancers
 s-Time; news; racing 9:G5-Concert Comrades 9:45-Lessons in government 3:50-Today in history
 9;55-Union City Four 10:15-Ocean breezes 0:30-Harold Neo's orchestra
 117O-WF1BJ-2I8 7-Dan Barnett's orchestra 7:30-Biily Day
 7:45-Soprano address, violinist S:30--Clarence Williams trio 9-Fordham Four 9:3b-Pianist, songs, cellist 10;20-Bulger's Radio orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
Gov. Byrd's Reforms
 Given Hearty Support

Richmond, Va, Nov. 9 (CP)-Thc reform program Of Governor Byrd, brother of the transatlantic flyer, seems assured of hearty assembly support as a result of yesterday ! Virginia election.
 Both branches of the Legislature will continue largely dem ocratlc. Democrats were elected also 10 mos. county offices despite prediction republican charges that fraud at tended working of the aDscnt Ho'erS law.
 Three constitutional amendments were approved.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
Eastern Stations
71O--WOR, Newark-ico

l 7:45-Biu the Fisherman 1 S-'Father and Son Banquet" 9-Harry Huelsenbeck, organist 9:30-"Fido Denies," Players Guilt | 10-Downtown Boys | l1-Four Towers orchestra
 102O-WODA, Paterson-29l 5.30-NeWs; sport talk s-Cardinas 1 Hook review
 7:1o-Shoppers' guide 7:30-Serenaders 8:30-Recital 1 11-Entertainment ll:30-Gondoliers
 1o7o-wGor, xewark12so 1 s-Alice from Wonderland 6:15-Harry Olsens orchestra , 7--J. Lester Gorton, tenor 7:45-Garden talk S-Dan's band | 1O1O-WNJ, Newark-28O 9:01-Melody Man 9:15-Monticello Players 10-Songs, violinist, Hawaiian, tenor
 baritone
 112O-WNRL, Woodside, L. I.-28' | o-l U Ut iilIOuItSd | 8:3o-Three Night Owls 9-String Sextet e:30-Daly and Hedman, songs | i0-Paramount orchestra
 112O-WBKN, Broolllyn-288 l 12 mid.-WBKN Night Hawks
 117O-WLTH, Brooklyn-258 5-Shopping directory | l1-Revue !l1:3o-Mel Craig's orchestra
 122O-WAAT, Jersey City-24o 6-Market reports 6:05-Plaza dinner music | 6:40-Weather forecast 1 6:45-Sports resume
 1o2O-WGBB, Frccport-248 1 7-Music hour S-Children' violin recital 8:15-Soprano pianist 1 9:3O-Entertain o:45-William Annette, violinist lO--Dance orchestra
 110o-WDWM, Asbury Park-2o2 6-Hour of music 7:15-Bcrkcley trio 8-Harmony Earls S:3o-Music3l Gang 9--Sea Girt orchestra 1N-Pattcrson' orchestra, 11-Studio hour
 74O-WFT, Philadclphia-iO> s:3o-Whispering orchestra
 59O-WIP, Philadclphia-508 s:1o-Concert s;30--Popular songs 5:45-Dcpt. of Agriculture oil coll irtb bdaU iSt
 59O-WOO, PhiIadclphia-508 7;35--WOO trio 8:5O--J. w. C. l.. band 9:05-"Dentistry as a Career" 9:25-irand orchestra and studio
 concert
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 G.45-Organ recital !. 7.05--Morton dinner concert 7:35-Dnner dance 8.10-Concert music S:4O-World wonder excursions 9-Concert orchestra a:30-"know Your School Address 9:40---International Serenaders l0-Palace Artists :30-Dance orchestra
 70O-WGY, Schcncctady-3SO C-Market reports 6:3D-Agricnltural program 7.30-Syracu8e program S:3G-A colian recital 9:30-Time, news lO-Stanlcy club concert
 11lO-WF'BL, Syracusc-256 b:3G-Relay of WGY 7:3G-Iniversity program 9-Colum bia prograns
 55O-NMAK, HufIalo-545 G:45-Dnner dance :30-Syracusa program 9-Columbia programs
 OO0-WGK, Bu1falO-3O3 6:15-Gospcl melodies 7.30--Rcd network programs ll-Dance music
 1OsO-NHiM Kochcstcr-27a G:3O-Dlnner concert 7:3O-Artist rccitals 9--The Spotlight Hour l0-Hick0k concert fI-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
New York Stations
57O-WNYC-526

57O-WNYC-526 5-Herman Neuman, pianist Recipes 5:25-Maria Cavac-Naro, soprano 5:35-"Home Economies MrA
 Weizmiller 5:50-Market high spots 6--Crotta'a Riddles 6:20--Richard Oxley. cornetist s:30-sponish lessons 7:30--Police alarms: ferry schedules 7:35-Air College, "Volcanic 1s- lands" 7:55-Air College. Educational Re- formers 8:l5-Harold Fowler, tenor S:3o-Hunter College music course; Artists quartet 9:45--Leon Simon, songs 10--P. S. Athletic League 10:1o--Horse show lO:3o-Police alarms: weather l0:35-Lane Instrumental trio
 81O-WEAF-i02 5--Janssen's orchestra e--Dinner music 7-Synagogue services 1:30--Samc as WTIC 3--Concert 8:3O-Sdme as llL s--Correct time 9-Troubadours 9.30-Orchestra and SilEerto"n quartet Martha" grand opera en- semblc 11:30-Mange orchestra
 68O-WJZ-l5t 30--Market quotations 5:35-Financia summary 40---Cotton quotations 5:50-Agricultural reports s-The Mediterraneans es:3o-7-Highlanders 7-Correct time 7-Orlando's orchestra 7:25-John B. Kennedy, talk T:3g-Orlandos orchestra same as WBI 9-AuthTacite convention -Mediterraneans; John Weber, Bolost f0:3o-Norlnan ereetser, string trio l;45-Slumber music
 7Go-WHN-3o5 G.1f-Helcn Schcrer, contraito 6:45-Red Croes annual roll call d.36-Haa8' ensemble --Dancc orchestra 8:3V-CIarcnce Williams trio s.j0-poe ms by N. T. G. s-Prince Joveddah f3.I5-Molineanx -Cribb fight re- rival a.2U-Hay ueatherton. baritone &th--% r. C, Poems s,51-"rhe California Nightingale I0-H.ws bulletin H.ndersons orchestra In:4F-H. C. N. News. Edw. HuHing 11-Ihoater orEanist tI:3t- Tommy Gott's orchestra 12 mid. Tirnothy's orchestra
 7Gp-WQAO-333 ! 39-Gal}ary evening services
 s1o-WMCA-307 f-Tteater review 5.3g--EInie Goldcn's orchestra -.@g-- Entertainers s.31-Ha~aiians 6 Hank and Mack, harmony .3G-GelGtrjH and Duff, songs lD- Blue Law Chasers iq:36-- Correct time f0:ab- Manhattan Serenaders 1I-Ihll Sands orchestra
 sGO--WGBs--3I9 G--"t Uncle Gecb@e" o:&h-DuetS, Lessons in Lowell nesg'
 02o---W WAi.t--32G 7:&G- Motor boat talk 7:45-1uies Haskman's orchestra s:45-I.IIlian Lottleman, soprano a-Izaab Walton League a:l5-B Bcaux Arts orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
0OO-NBZ, springfield-333

s.f0-We eather G:I5--Health talk, Nutrition for
 Children" S:30--News 6:35-Bert Lowe's All Star trio 6:50-Newspape Nights 1-Bert Lowe's orchestra 1:30-Radio Nature League 8--The Sparkers, from WIZ S30-The Foresters male quartet,
 from WIZ 9--Musical program 9:30-Musical program 10-Time: news 10:05-Education course, Three
 Thousand Years Of Novels lO:35-Dick Newcombs orchestra I1-Weather; missing persons
 s5O-WNAC-W WEBS, Boston-461 5--Vaudeville acts s-Juvenile Smilens :30-Murray Hockberg's orchestra 7-The sintonians 7:30-Animal Lovers club 7:45-Lady of the Ivories S-String quartet S:30-Character singer, pianist, cell
 ist 9-"Memories." program present
 ed by 12 vocal and instrumental
 groups, from WOR 10-Famous composers hour.
 "Verdi,' from WOR t1.O5-Leo Reisman's orchestra 1l:35-Jacques Remarks orchestra
 8OO-NJAR, PrOvidcnce-375 7:2o-Community chest talk 1:25-Weather 7:30-Same as WTIC S-Baritone solos 8:30-Tenor 9-Time; trio y:30-Same as WEAF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Mrs. GerShom Bradford will be host
ess at the luncheon following the
meeting Of the Womens Alliance of
All Souls Church Friday at IL O'Clock.
Rev. Minna {. BuGlong Field. secre
tary of the General Alliance Of Uni
tartan and Other Liberal Christian
Women, win be the speaker and will
talk on her recent visits to the branch
alliances throughout the United
States. Luncheon will be served at
/ o'clock.
The first of the series Of dinners
given each season by the so-called
baby cabinet, composed of the Assist
ant Secretaries, will take place in the
presidential suite at the Willard Mon
day, January IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Dougherty, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews,
Countess Dutar de Benque, DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Rowland. Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mr.. Archibald c. V.
Wells, Mrs. Ollie NJ. James, Mrs
Alfred J. Brosseau Mrs. Rhett Goode
Mrs. Avery Marks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry f. Davis, the Dean of George
Washington University and Mrs.
Howard l.. Hodgluns, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood. Mrs. Edward Stat
ford. Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll
Mrs. James c. Pilling, Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes, Mr.. w. G. Deming, Mrs. j.
Garfield Riley, Mrs. John G. Capers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Won Nalkenburg,
Mrs. George Tully Vaughan, DR..
Marian Bertald. Mrs. Davenport
White, Mrs. Edward +. Robbins, Mr..
Lewis Moneyway, Mr.. George Livings
ton Williams and Mr.. Joseph w.
Glidden.
Presiding at the tea table. which
was most attractively decorated with
rose shaded candles set in silver can
dlestlcks, were Mrs. Edna NJ, Colman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
Pretty Girls on Committee
For Society Horse Show.

Comdr Theodore Jewell is chairman
of the young ladies' committee of the
Society Horse Show. which will be held
tomorrow evening at the Riding and
Hunt Club. The committee includes
Miss Helena Heilmann, Princess Ida
Cantazuzene. Miss Claire Heilmann
Miss Pearl Smddy, Miss Cecil Smiddy
Miss Lydia Archbold. Miss Helen
Robinson. Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss
Lila Tuckerman. Miss Louise Fitz-
hugh, Miss Sallie Phillips, Miss Fran
cesca Stewart, Miss Florence Marlatt,
Miss Francesca McKenney, Miss
Eleanor Smith, Miss Barbara Hight,
Miss Olive Sherley, Miss Jane Dunbar,
berlain, Miss Eugenia Lejeune, Miss
Dorethea Richards, Miss Ellenita
Crenshaw, Miss Rosemary Griffin.
Miss Frances Mckee, Miss Allison
Roebling, Miss Helen Strauss, Miss
Natalie Hammond and Miss Margaret
Couzens.
Miss Harriet Blair, daughter of Mr.
Harry w. Blair and Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair Of Joplin, Mo, became
the bride of Mr.. Newton Melville For
sythe Of st. Louis Friday at a we'd
j ding at st. Philips Episcopal Church,
which was the social event of the
Winter, because of the social promi-
nence of the contracting parties
Mrs. Forsythe is the only daughter
of Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee and nationally known
writer of fiction and Of feature and
political articles, Mrs Blair has
wide acquaintance in Washington and
in New York City, where she spends
much of her time in connection with
ner political work. She did outstand-
ing war work here also. Her daugh-
ter also has been in Washington
much of her time when not in col
lege. She was educated at Goucher
College, Baltimore.
An interesting feature of the we'd
ding WAS the fact that the bride wore
the gown which her at-great-great-
grandmother, Sallie Parker, wore
when she became the bride of Col
Alexander Mcdowell. both of Phila-
fleIphia, in 1875. On it were rose point
worn by a great-gran dmother also
rose point worn by her maternal
grandmother and her own mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe will reside
IN st. Louis.
Mrs. II. II. Shelton will leave the
first of the week for a four-month
rip to Australia, where she VIII visit
her brother, Mr.. II. y. Sewer, and his
FAMILY in Sydney. She will sail from
New York Thursday on the Man
rhuria, going by way of the Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
Arts Club Bal BOheme
Attracting Many Residents.

That Washington society is keenly
interested in the Bal Boheme of the
Arts Club is evidenced by the unusual
demand for boxes for this outstand-
ing art and carnival event each sea
son in the National Capital, which Is
scheduled this year for next Monday
night, January II, at the Willard, be
ginning at $50 o'clock, and lasting
until the hour of 3 o'clock, when
special attraction has been arranged
in the nature of a grand finale and
named the sunrise stunt"
The ball this season will feature
continuous dancing in both bathrooms
with two splendid orchestras in con-
slant attendance, even throughout the
supper period. Beautiful decorations,
stunning costumes and snappy diver
easements will be part of the enter
Continued on Sixteenth PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Mrs. William r. Dennis, Mrs. William
=. Gorgas, Mrs. William H. Moses and
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, who were
assisted by the national officers and
committee chairmen.
Mrs William Wolff Smith. president
of the District of Columbia Branch of
the League of American Pen Women
Mrs Theodore Tiller and Mrs. Har
riet Hawley Locher, past president of
the local branch, and a large number
of other prominent penwomen were
present.
A delightful musical program was
rendered by Mrs. Luther E. Gregory,
national chairman of music for the
National League of American Pen
Women. and Mrs. Fannie Shreve
Heartsill.
Mrs. Coolidge's name heads the list
of patronesses for the annual festival
and dance to be given by the Ameri-
canization School Association of the
District of Columbia at the City Club
Wednesday at o'clock. A short pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
SOCIETY
Continued from Fourteenth Page)


issued cards for dinner which they
will give Friday night in the White
House suite at the Willard.
Fwami Yogananda win be the guest
Of honor at the weekly luncheon OF
the Women's National Press Club to
morrow in the clubhouse of the
American Association Of University
Women.
Miss Lettuce Lee Coulling has
Joined her mother, Mrs. William
Meade Coulling, in their Baltimore
home, after spending the week end In
with Miss Alice Pegram Duffey of
Baltimore. Miss Coulling and Miss
Duffey went to Englewood to attend
tho dance Friday evening, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Braga in honor
of their debutante niece, Miss Mary
Louise Maslin. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert n. Maslin.
Mmo. Heilmann and the Niles.
Heilmann, wife and daughters of the
French consul general at San Fran
cisco. will give dance tonight at
the Wardman Park Saddle Club. when
their guests will number about $50.
NJ Heilmann was formerly attache
TO the French embassy in Wash
ington.
The former Solicitor General and
Mrs. James NJ. Beck entertained at
dinner last evening for their son-in-
law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Pinkney Tuck, who are visiting here
from Geneva, Switzerland, where the
iormer is attache to the United States
kgation. Their guests We're Senator
Md Mrs. Walter f. Edge. Representa-
Eve and Mrs, John Phillips Hill, thF
Solicitor General and Mrs. Willia'!.
Dewitt Mitchell, the commercial cou =
telor of the British embassy and Nj u
3ohn Joyce Broderick and the attacAe
" the British embassy and Mrs Har-
I'D Fl. Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs Beck will be hosts at
Sinner tomorrow night for Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart have
returned to Washington and have re-
opened their suite at the Carlton Ho-
tel, after spending the holidays at
their home. Cape Cent aur House, on
Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Mrs. c. B. Long and little daughter.
Vivian, of Austin Tex, have Joined
Mr.. Long, who is studying in the
medical department at George Wash
ington University. and have taken
an apartment at 2121 II street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
Col. and Mrs. Burt Announce
Daughters Engagement to Officer

Lieut.. Col William Henry Burt,
Field Artillery. United States Army,
and Mrs. Burt announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ruth to
Lieut.. Robert Tappan Chaplin, Coast
Artillery Corps. United States Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Canal, and will stop en- route to Aus
iralia for a weeks visit In Honolulu.
She will rejoin Mr.. Shelton and their
daughter, Miss Judith, at the Ward
man Park Hotel, on her return.
The marriage of Miss Marie Louise
iOowell. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
arthur +. DowelI of 3026 Newark
street, Cleveland Park. to Mr.. Leslie
Jackson of Dallas. Tex, will take
place Saturday evening in All Souls
Memorial Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Judge Mckenzie Moss has been
Joined by Mrs. Moss in their apart
nent in Wardman Park Hotel after
spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. George y, Mosley, at
Bowling Green, KY, their former
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Former Senator William Butler of
Massachusetts has arrived in Wash
ington for short visit and is at the
Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Mr.. David Ross Beattie has gone to
Boston to attend the funeral of his
sister Mrs. William Fl. Hunter, in
West Somervlle, Mass, this after
noon, whose death occurred on last
Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

issued cards for a dinner which they
will give Friday night in the Whlte
House suite at the Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON D. G., MONDAY JANUARY

gram will feature several artist st
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanly Carr enter
tanned at the supper dance at the
Club Chantecler Saturday evening.
Their guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
de Sibour, Miss Norma Mumford and
Mr.. Lawrence Barrier of Baltimore.