davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
Western Stations

770-WTAM-Cleveland-3S9 | 6:15-Orchestra
 7:15-Wizard S-Studio concert
 9-Symphony orchestra 10-Vaudevile
 -Cincinnati-32G S-Bicycle Sextet
 9-Symphony orchestra l l2 mid.-Dance orchestra 92O-WkRC-Cincinnati-326 10-Dance orchestra 11-Blues and Ballads 1 l11:15-Dance music
 -Cincinnati-422 Organ | S-Radio club 1 9-Castle Farm | 9:30-Special feature
 
 9-From WEAF
 5S0-WJR-Dctroit 7-Orchestra; soloist 9-Studio program
 11:30-Merry Old Chief
 111O-WGHP-Detroit-27O i S-Musical program 1 1O50-WREO-Lansing-2S6 Dinner music | I11-Serenaders 1 CHICAGO Is ON THE AIR TO- NIGHT. 1O7O-KMOX-St. Louis-2S0 l 10-Studio recital 10:30-Harmony singers; soloist 11-Music; weather | 11:15--Dance orchestra 620-WOC-Dayenport-ls4 S-Saxophone quartet 9-1l-Same as WEAF 55O-KFUO-St. Louis-545 1 S:15-Review of current events l music 1 72O-WCCO-NIinneapolis-416 i 7:15-Dinner concert | 9-Same as WEAF 1 10:30-Nusicale l 11-Market reports; weather l 1:05-Dance music
 S20-WDAF-kansas City-366 | 7-School of the Air 9-11-Same as WEAF ! 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic i 93O-kOA-Denver- | 12:30-Dance music
 740-KHJ-Los Angcles-405 9:30-Children's program; music 11-News; quintet; soloist | S3O-KGO-Oakland-36t a1-Sport talk 1 i11:15-Organ recital I12:15-4-Dance music 1 CANADIAN STATIONS. 7SO-CNRW-Winnipeg-3S5 i 11-Dance music | 69O-CkCI-TorOnto-435 1 Dinner music 69O-CKNC-Toronto-435 1 S-Orchestra; duets: bridge game
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New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
New York Stations
610-WEAE'-492

610-WEAF-492 t:45--Foreign Policy association
 luncheon meeting 4-Tea music 5-Orchestra 6-Dinner music 7-Orchestra 7:3O-Dorothy Rumage, soprano e7:45-"Criminals Betray Them
 selves" talk S-"Hits and Bits" musical comedy troupe S:45-Hugo Mariani, violinist 9-Symphony orchestra 10-Vocal selections 10:10-Dance music 11-12-Orchestra
 660-WJZ-454 1-Dance orchestra 2-Weather reports -400-Saturda discussion; Ma
 tional Republican club 4:30-5:30-WJZ orchestra 7-Theater orchestra "A. FJelde, contralto; Cyrl! fltLs tenor, with orchestra S:25-Student concert, New York Philharmonic 10:20-Cyril Pitts, tenor 1O:30-11:30-Da orchestra
 95O-WGBS-316 1:30-Y. M. c. A. program 3-Dance orchestra 6-Uncle Geebee s 6:30-Orchestra Lillian Shore, songs with tiple 7:10-Orchestra 7:30-Frank Lea Short, critic 7:45-Dance orchestra S:45-Cnfford Cheasley, Number" 9-Male octet 9:30-Auction bridge game 9:5O-Marentze Nielsen, songs; Man.
 uel Carazo, baritone l0:30-Dance orchestra
 57O-WNYC-526 7-Herman Neuman, pianist 7:10-"Bronx County Hospitals 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-Hawaiian quartet S-Richard Oxley, trumpeter S:15-Mixed quartet 9--Eva Fields, pianist *9:15-Annual dinner, Real Estate
 Board; Comptroller Charles w.
 Berry. Governor A. c. Ritchie,
 Lawrence B. Elliman, toastmaster I1-Police alarms; weather
 SO2-WRNY-374 12:S0-Jack Davis, songs T-Weather report T:05-Children's stories 7:15-Jack Fluid, songs 7:25-Funnytoria 7:30-Concert orchestra S-Oriole Nelson, violin S:15-Artists' debut hour S:50-Alfred Halls party 9-Mrs. Matty Levine, pianist 9:15-Ethel Zimmerman, songs s:30-Novelty and harmonica orch. s:5O-Tracey and Dougherty, song,
 humor 10:1O-Fred Bell, "Glad Singer" lo:25-"The Greenbacks' 1O:30-McCormick and Robertson,
 songs 1o:45-Totman and Wackendorf,
 songs l1:30-Dance orchestra
 OSo-WGL-4S3 G:05-Orchestra String ensemble 7:S0-Bob Schaeffer, tenor 7:40-Lester Steele, mandolin S-Harold Land S:30-Donnelly and McGrath, songs 9-Opera company 10-Harmonists 1O:S0-Variety
 09O-WMSG--:.DS 6-Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shatfer 6:15-Radio ensemble Sport talk 7:l5-Ellin yanson, soprano T:30-Talk 7:45-Florence Emmrich, contralto S-Irma Kraft, "Theater' S:15-Ernest Herman, baritone S:30-Juliette Long, soprano; Mar
 guerite Fallenius, violinist 9-Florence Emmrich, contralto 9:15-Marie Damrosch- Weichman,
 readings 9:30-William Bredell, violinist 9:45-Picott and Hardy, songs I0:05-Ladies' trio t0:25-Tracey and Dougherty, songs ,n T-ot,
 songs
 g50-WABC-31G 12 mid.-Variety program 12:30-Dance program
 11OO-WPCH-273 4-Tea music 4:30-Talk  5:15-American Legion guest 5:30-Shaw and Kroll. piano maniacs 5:45-Ethel Norman, songs O'Connor, songs 6:15-Talk   S-Louise Langland, soprano. Aby Comyn, contralto S:30-Liliian Trotter, pianist 9-Dance orchestra 9:S0-David Yareslowsky, baritone Scrambled MatrimOny' "WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US" ox,-a xL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-19
Money Writes

followed the literary life of Chicago.
The editor of this page was a young
critic, trying to build up a tradition
and give himself a thrill by having d
coffee-house and coterie in the Ad-
dison-Steele-O ld-English fashion. /
had read about the group of young
wits who assembled at this Chicago
coffee-house, and it sounded romantic
so, happening to be in Chicago for
an afternoon, l dropped in on this
editor, and was taken to meet the
gang. We sat around a table, and
ordered a glass of cider, and got a
class of warm vinegar, and we Cos
siped about books and writer's, and
presently the young editor warmed
up to me. "Oh yes, Sinclair, l read
your books, you may be sure, even
though | don't review them. The
Goose-Step' and for a few minutes
he sang the praises of "The Goose
STEP" at that time my latest book.
ut made great stir at the uni
versity, and I'd have liked to give it
a good splurge, but you know how it
is, I'd have got into trouble here on
the paper, and what is the use ?"
So here again the double standard
of literary morals. This able young
man understands the world he lives
in-understands it so we'll that soon
afterwards he was called to become
literary editor of leading newspaper
of New York. l suppose he figured
that he was doing no harm except to
me-and | was used to it. What he
failed to realize was that he was Civ
ing to the mass of his readers false
picture of current literature and lire,
and preventing American writers from
performing their most important
function. The result of this system
of double standard in literary morals
is that we have a nation sharply
divided into few thousand sophisti-
Gated and cynical intellectuals, and a
nundred million pitiful ignoramuses,
ready to swallow any fairy-tale thai
is told to them, and to run after any
wretched fraud their masters choose
to set up.
So you see, what the critics refel
to as Socialist propaganda" turns OUT
upon investigation to be common hon
esty and intellectual freedom: the
right of thinking men to voice THEN
thoughts, without having a biudgeon
held over their heads by some greedS
commercial pirate who happens to
have possessed himself of chain o.
or magazines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-19
XI
The New Playwrlghts

A LSO there are young dramatists,
"A holding up the banner of revolt.
Five of them have organized as tn
New Playwrights' Theatre" and GO
some backing, and as this book APP
pears, they will be offering "Singina
Jailbirds" in New York. 1t is the
kind of thing these young radicals like
to do, with labor strike, and mob
scenes, and plenty Of music and ex-
pressionist effects. California will be
agreeable to the production, on the
well-established principle that every
knock is boost.
One of these New Playwrights is
John Dos Passos. Another is Francis
Paragon, author of "Pinwheel." 1t is
good social criticism, but rather a
story in pictures than drama; we
miss the element of struggle, which
makes play. There is EN- 10
Basshe, author of Earth; and John
Howard Lawson, author Of process
sional," riot of American jazz and
hilayity. Finally, Mike Gold, my ia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-19
The Workers Forum

only pleasure l have! l refuse to
comply with such a curtailment of in
dividual liberty"
The anarchist, insisting on the ex-
crcise of his individual liberty, kept
on smoking and after few months
complications set in and he died, prov
ing the correctness of the doctors
diagnosis And so the anarchists who
criticized early hardships in Russia
during the transition period from
Capitalism to Communism are in the
same fix as the aforementioned sick
person; they refuse to submit to
temporary Inconvenience and curtail-
ment of individual liberties, in order
to reach an ideal society, like Com
munism, which individual liberty will
have chance for its highest develop
ment.
--ANTI-ANARCHIST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-19
yellow Dog" Contract, and
Company Union "The Unholy
Trinity in Traction"
Ito Be Continued

labor and any other working condi-
lions which may hereafter arise"
Then follows:
A Union Controlled by the Boss.
uninterrupted transit service to
the public, a complete understand
ing between employer and employee
4. are the objects of this or
ganization. and the various
provisions of this constitution. when
accepted and approved by the In
terborough Rapid Transit Com
.pany, shall be deemed a contract
"Seetion 4. All employees of the
company shall become members of
the Brotherhood.
Beginning February 1, 1920,
Zach newly employed person.
shall as condition of employment
agree to join the Brotherhood and
accept its obligations"
Here we have one of the most in
feresting paradoxes in the labor
movement: An open shop. union
smashing traction company maintain
ing closed shop. Provisions are
made for the election of a General
Committee to represent the workers
The powers of this committee are an
ether joker in the constitution.
General Committee, All Powerful.
"Section T. The General Com
mittee. shall be the supreme
governing body of the Brotherhood
and shall have power to make any
rules or regulations for the proper
conduct of the Brotherhood, and to
assess the members any amount
considered necessary for the well
fare of the Brotherhood.
"Section 10. The decision of the
General Committee in all controv-
ersies between members of the
Brotherhood and the company shall
be final and binding upon all men,
bers of the Brotherhood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-19
ARTICLE w.
By ROBERT MITCHELL.


In the volume of testimony and af-
fidavits which the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company has collected as the
basis for it's injunction proceedings,
The records of it's company union, the
Brotherhood of PETERBOROUGH Rapid
Transit Company Employees, fills up
an important section.
The "brotherhood" is represented
IS a real labor organization possess
'ng a constitution, electing it's own
Ulcers and maintaining its existence
quite independent of the company.
The efforts by the Amalgamated to
rganize the traction workers is rep
resented as an attempt to destroy a
legitimate workers organization. The
7nion is charged with Conspiracy
- destroy all company unions"
What the Judge VIII Overlook.
Il will be interesting, therefore, to
1vamine some of the provisions in the
CONSTITUTION" of the Brotherhood.
Our examination will be little closer
han that Of the Judge who is to de-
"ide on the injunction application.
1ince the theoretical" basis of the
company union is one thing and it's
practices are quite another, we will
consider some of its activities. OF its
practices, we may be sure, the Judge
will likewise take little account.
In the preamble to the Brotherhood
constitution we may find anticipated
by several years the philosophy of
class collaboration, identity of inter-
ests between boss and workers, which
is now subscribed to so generally by
officials of the A. F. of L. The first
paragraph of the constitution tells the
world that eve, the employees of the
PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit Com
pany. are fully competent to take
up and adjust with our employers, all
questions as to rates of pay, hours of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-19
Editor. DAILY WORKER:

Editor, DAILY WORKER:
Last night l went into the Anar-
chist Club in New York and listened
t. q gentlman by the name of Harry
Weinbergar, lawyer, and a very
fluent speaker.
Weinbcrger spoke as only the ex-
trene irdividualist can speak, al
though | do not know whether he is
such. However, well-posted Com
munist could easily detect the flaws
in his statements. The anarchists al
ways remind me Iof the fellow who
was sick and went to a physician to
get examined. The physician, after
an examination told him that he was
smoking too much and that unless
he gave up smoking he would never
get well. The anarchist thereupon
turned to the doctor and said. "Why,
doctor. you want to take from me the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-19

my good friend Fulton Oursler, as he
took me to see his mystery play, "The
Spider: "My social conscience doesn't
seem to be active except when I am
reading one of your booksw
Eugene O'Neill had the amusing
idea of taking Sinclair Lewis's Rabbit
and dressing him in medieval cos
tune, and sending him to China to
talk like an American travelling sales
man to the Grand Khan and his grand
daughter. This version of Marco Polo
will take five hours, and make trouble
for the schedules of the suburban rail
roads.
Also, there was a play called
Spread Eagle"-extry! extry! all
about our next war with Mexico! |
missed it, but it ran for quite while,
and showed exactly how big business
arranges its wars; at the end, when
the actors waved the star-spangled
banner, everybody felt exactly as pa
triotic as they will feel when it hap
pens. Will Hays, car of movies, has
banned this play from the screen; al
so can American Tragedy"-after
the would-be producers had paid
ninety thousand dollars for the
rights! This little Presbyterian pup
pet of Wall Street is the undisputed
master of our most important means
of popular education, and the people
are perfectly satisfied with what he
is doing-or would be, if they knew
anything about it!
(TO Be Continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-19

vorite young genius for some years;
he has an photographed novel
about an East Side Stun boy, which
l find interesting, but which l can't
persuade him to publish. Now he has
Mexican play, Fiesta" which the
New Playwrights are to produce; also
he writes propaganda for the "New
Masses" and writes me letters, quar-
reling with my messianic decisions
it is another of those tensions of
friendship. l have to reply that l
wouldn't in the least object to being
a Messiah, if l could; l am sure the
world needs one badly.
l have renewed my acquaintance
with the New York drama, and OBJ
serve that the Theater Guild continues
its custom of keeping US acquainted
with the aristocratic depravities of
Europe. Vienna knows how to be
charming in it's vileness, and this is
what the high-powered rich of New
York aspire to. l note that my
friend Sidney Howard, who knows the
labor movement, is compelled on the
stage to resolve the domectic prob
lens of the prosperous. Not long ago
he presented us with stage
''wobbly'' from California, who begot
a child by another mans wife; they
knew what they wanted, and their
creator knew what the public must
have. Broadway theatrical success
continues to depend upon the enhance
ment of sexuality and the dangerous
ideas. l suppose ought to feel flat
tered by a remark made to me hv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-19
BULGARIA HUNTS LOAN.

GENEVA, Dec. 1S.-Bulgaria is
the latest loan hunter in the western
European market. Following his visit
to the League of Nations in search of
new loan, the fascist Minister of
Finance, Mollov, has handed tenta-
live budget to the Bulgarian Budg-
etary Commission which fovors a re-
duction in expenditures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-19

(Tomorrow's issue will contain
further exposures of the Inter-
borough Spy System, revealed In
the testimony of its own paid
henchmen. Read The DAILY
WORKER daily for the details of
labor's struggles. Buy several
copies for distribution among the
traction workers. HELP ORGAN
JZE THE TRACTION. WORK
ERSD
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Roland kidder Smith entertained at
dinner last evening in the presidential
dining room Of the Mayflower in COM
pliment TO Mrs Dwight Farnum of
Nsw York. Their other guests were
Col and Mrs. J. q. Pillow, Maj.
and Mrs. Arthur Davis, Mr.. Archibald
Wells, Comdr. and Mrs. Norman
Smith, with whom Mrs. F'arnum is
visiting while in washington, and Mr..
Roland Kidder Smith. jr.
Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau and Mrs. Err
nest Thompson Seton were the guests
in whose honor Miss Effie II. Burns
and Mrs. Clinton Burt Gibbs, both of
Buffalo, entertained at luncheon yes.
terday in the presidential dining room
of the Mayfiower, when covers were
laid for IA. Miss Burns, who is honor.
ary president of the Western New
York League OF American Pen Women,
attended the convention of that organ
ization, which was held last week in
Washington, and Mrs. Gibbs is here
for the convention of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grinne1l of De-
trOit, Mich, will have as their guests
at the Congressional Country Club for
Stock.
The House of Mercy garden party
will be given May "a, from 20 Z
o'clocks at Cathedral Close. Several
attractive tables of articles, also a tea
table and music program. BY board
of managers of the institution.
Mrs. Clarence Hensey entertained
at luncheon yesterday in honor of
Mrs. John House of Knoxville, Tenn,
in the F1orentine room at the Ward
man Park Hotel. The other guests
were Mrs. II. e. Allwine. Mrs. John
Cole. Mrs. l., A. Rose, Mrs. Harry
Semn1es, Mrs. Alexander Semmes,
Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Waller, Miss
Crouch, Mrs. Jack Connolly. Mrs.
Myers, Mrs. Edward r. Eynon, Mrs.
William Moody, Mrs. II. A. shelton,
Mrs. John A. Wagner, Mrs. Jack
Evening star., 1927-04-19

U. S. A, Maj Gen. Charles p. Sum.
neral and Mrs. Summerall, DIR. and
Mrs. Sumner II. Cross of the Hunting.
ton Valley Hunt, who are guests dur.
ing the show of Gen. and Mrs.
Rockenbach, and others.
Other boxholders for the opening
performance will be the Minister of
Hungary and Countess Szechenyi,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T..
Grayson, Mr.. and Mrss Eugene Meyer,
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs
Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. Harry Brown,
Mrs. Weir, Mrs. G. @. Fitzhugh, Miss
Helen Robinson, William Dupont, Mrs.
George Myer, Mrs. e. T. Clarke. Mrs.
Tracy Dows, Bainbridge Clark, A.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Box Parties for Three-Day
Horse Show Lend Interest.

Brig. Gen. s. ID. Rockenbach, vice
chairman of the executive committee
for the Washington Horse Show,
scheduled for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, at the Riding and Hunt
Club, will head the list of boxholders
for the show.
Gen. Rockenbach will entertain in
his box Thursday afternoon, the open
ing performance, the Chief of staff,
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Heien Browning as maid of honor,
VINO was IN orchid crepe with hat to
Continued on Nineteenth Pace
Evening star., 1927-04-19

of roses crepe with hat to match, and
carried pink roses and lilies of the
valley. She was attended by Miss
Evening star., 1927-04-19
SOCIETY
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg
Guests at Dinner Tonight of Admiral
and Mrs. Eberle.

for her tomorrow at the Club OF the
Colonial Danes.
Miss Helen clifford daughter o.
ECol. and Mrs. Edward Clifford, enter
| tanned at luncheon today for Mis-:
| Sallie Durand Lewis, daughter of the
retiring president of George Wash
| ington University and Mrs. William
Mather Lewis. The other guests were
Mile. Adele Varela, daughter of The
Minister of Uruguay and Nine. Va
rela: Miss Ruth Miller Green. Miss
Louisa Turpin, Miss Olive Sherley
Miss. Louise Fitzhugh, Miss Mabel
Meade, Miss Hester Larner, Miss Sal
lie lIews Phillips, Miss Janet Phil
lips and Miss Florence Marlatt.
Col. and Mrs. Clifford have as theil
guests for q few days Mrs. George
Bailey and Miss Mildred Bailey OF
Dansville. N. y.
Miss Olive Sherley, daughter of for.
mer Representative and Mrs. Swager
Sherley, will be hostess at dinner this
evening in compliment to Miss Sallie
Durand Lewis and will take her guests
later TO the polo ball at the Willard.
Sir Maurice Low is sailing next Sat.
uAuaA lOE LuIOpe-
Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley enter.
tanned at lunch today for Mrs. Kath-
crime Chapman Of Selma. Ala, fourth
vice president, National League of
American Pen Women. of which Mrs.
Dingley is first vice president. Other
guests were Mrs. Edna NJ. Colman,
Mrs. Luther Mott Gregory, Mrs. Mar
garetta Spaulding Gerry, Miss Mary
Badger Wilson, Miss Mathilde Eiker,
Mrs. Nancy H0yt Wynne, Mrs. John
Mott, Mrs. Macpherson Creighton. Mrs.
William ID. Leetch and Mrs. Grace p
Geldert, former national president of
the League of American Pen Women.
Miss Catherine Carr, daughter of
Col and Mrs. Daniel j. Carr, 1903
Varnum street. left yesterday for a
months visit in New York, Long Is
land and at Governors Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Thompson OF
Boston and their son Louis, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Clancy, in their
home at 6309 Connecticut avenue,
Chevy Chase, for 10 days.
Miss Ella Newton. who spent the
Winter in New York, has gone to
Annapolis, where she viii be through
the Spring and Summer at Carvel
Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger have
just arrived from Chicago and are
spending several days at the Carlton
Hotel, prior to opening their home
at Port Washington. l.. l., which Is
just being completed.
Mrs. E. J.. Gotham and Miss Audrey
Cottam of Hoylake. Cheshire, Eng.
land, sister and niece of Mr.. John
Henderson of Glasgow, whose mar.
riage to Miss Dorothy Yates will take
place Saturday, are now in Wash.
ington and are staying at the May.
flower They are accompanied by
Mrs. A. III. l.. Mackinnon Of Aber.
deem, another sister of Mr.. Hender.
son. Mrs. Cottam viii be one of the
matrons of honor at the marriage and
Miss Cottam will be among the
bridesmaids.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Rollins, Sherman Flint, Herbert
Quinter and Miss Ruth Crissinger.
The Commissioners of the United
States Shipping Board and Mrs.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Main, Mrs. j. G.. Haskell, Mrs. Paul
Blair. Mrs. A. j. Costinett, Mrs. Her.
bert Schoenfeld, Mrs. John y. McGee,
Mrs. Manley Michaels, Mrs. Il. NJ.
Chapman, Mrs. NJ. ID. Hensey, Miss
Ruth Henney, Mrs. William A. Phil
lips, Mrs. Ray Dunn, Mrs. w. l..
Burdin and Mrs. W. l.. Burklin.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

TIME Secretary of state and Mrs
Kellogg will be the guests OF
honor at dinner this evening
Il OF Admiral and Mrs. Edward
w. Eberle, who will entertain
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Mrs. Katharine J. Fenton was
hostess at dinner Sunday evening
when she entertained MIR. and Mrs.
Thompson Seton. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hansel, Miss Joy Hansel and DR.
Milton Fairchild
Evening star., 1927-04-19

The marriage of Miss Lillian Hans.
ford Tallaferro, daughter of Mrs.
Amelia Bell Taliaferro. to Mr.. Oliver
Russell Walker, son of Mrs. Birdie
Gilmer Walker of E,lberton, Ga, took
place Saturday evening. The cere-
mony was performed at 6:3O o'clock
in st. Stephens Episcopal Church.
the rector, the Rev. DIR. George F'iske
Dudley, officiating Miss Margaret
Tappen sang preceding the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Benjamin r. Me-
Conchie,. and wore a gown of ashes
Evening star., 1927-04-19

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Norment are
entertaining at dinner this evening
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. CYRUS
II. K. Curtis, who are making a short
stay in Washington on their yacht
Iyndonia
Evening star., 1927-04-19

The Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Pueyrredon will entertain
ct dinner Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Miss Barbara Hight, Miss Frances
Gore, Miss Fannie Dial and Miss Sal
lie Hews Phillips will act as ushers
ut the annual card party at the VIII
nard Hotel, Thursday, at 2:S0 o'clock,
tor the benefit Of the Episcopal Eve.
Lar and Throat Hospital.
Mrs. Charles p. Summerall will be
honor guest of Mrs. William A Nc-
Cain, who will entertain at a luncheon
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Capt. Fred Beali has visiting him
ut his home, 1923 Buchanan street. his
daughter, Mrs. William Patterson
Pope; his granddaughter, Mrs. William
lsllzey Pope, and his two great-grand-
children, little Miss Willie Beall Pope
and William Ellzey Pope, jr., all of
Columbus, Miss.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
MAJ. Gen. and Mrs. Sun1meraIl
To Receive at Fort Myer,

Aai. Genrand Mrs. e. Z. Sulnnerall
wiH1be at home at their quarters al
Fogts AIoyer Sunday, April "a, from 4
10 6Fo'elock.