davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-27

The Nays experiments we're carried
out by Lieut.. Allen /. Price of the Bu-
reau of Aeronautics, with Lieut.. George
de Baum at the air station at Anacostia
in cooperation with radio exports at
tached to the naval research labora-
tory. About a month ago the test plane
made a flight to Philadelphia piloted
by Lieut.. Stephen Galloway, who won
a world seaplane record last year, with
Representative Burdick of Rhode Island
as passenger.
Lieut. Thomas Lee worked" the radio
aboard the plane. and 1t was decided
to send some messages back to friends
of Mr.. Burdick In Washington. In
less than minutes the radiograms had
been dispatched and the answers re-
ceived on the plane and handed to the
astonished guest.
The transmitter was one of the
standard Navy type known as the
1895" similar to the one used by
Comdr Byrd on his transatlantic hop
last Summer. when the signals were
heard by RCA for some 1900 miles at
sea.
Flies From Georgia.
This last week, the same Navy trans
port plane with the new engine driven
radio generator, made a trip to Ana
costa from Fort Bennings. near Column
bus, Ga. with Lieut.. Jack Perry as
pilot and Radioman Colvin at the "buz-
ger" With the aid of some four pilots
and four mechanics, constant two
way radio communication on short wave
was maintained both day and night
with the home station and along the
coast.
With the weight problem solved, 1t
Is predicted that radio Immediately will
take its proper place in aviation. And
Just as in the good old days. when the
skipper regarded the radio and its
operator with aversion, but was finally
won over by being saved time or two
at sea by the CHEEKY call OF COD"
across the air, so now the aviation
pilot may fall In line with the best
radio traditions. and refuse to takeoff
until the aircraft set Is ready to tune
In with his base
Evening star., 1928-05-27
NAVY SOLVES WEIGHT PROBLEM
OF RADIO SETS FOR AIRPLANES
New Outfits to Be Placed on Craft Due for
Delivery in Fall-Fig hts Made
to Test Device.

Radio. long stowaway on aircraft, is
promised very different status in
aerial navigation through the results of
naval experiments which have just now
become known.
1t is an open secret that the average
air pilot has regarded a radio apparatus
as rather dangerous device of which
he was well rid If it happened to get
left behind at the hop-off. Indeed. up
TO very recent period. the complete
plane" was ship that had every extra
inch OF space crammed with tanks full
OF gasoline for emergency use.
The unfortunate Golden Eagle, for
example, was fitted up with every
known type of safety aid. but the radio
set was removed at the eleventh hour
on account OF the fear of the bulkiness
and weight-with tragic effect.
Twin Problems Studied.
The twin problems, therefore of edu-
eating the pilot TO the need of carving
an installation capable of maintaining
constant communication with his base,
and al the same time OF solving the
bafning question OF reduction of space
and weight, have been engaging the
keenest minds in radio engineering
circles.
Now the United States Navy has
successfully completed a series OF tests
conducted on a Ford transport plane
with two-way communication for SOC
miles on short wave transmission from
Florida to Anacostia. D. c., and other
stations. The success of the new type
OF engine-driven radio generator in
stalled on this test plane has been such
that the Bureau Of Aeronautics is
arranging for similar outfits on new
planes row under construction for de-
livery In the Fall.
The story of any success ALWAYS
sounds very simple after 1t is all over
In this instance. however It has been
a battle that has lasted roughly for
four years or over, and with the glad
news that victory of a lighter weight
generator for aircraft at last has been
attained. manufacturers have awakened
to the situation.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
u. $. Programs
Are Printed Daily
In London Papers

6,geysspoBasnos q the Assoeists9 FFsss.
LONDOh Daily announcement
81 American broadca6t programs
are printed in London newspapers.
While only two stations are used,
-fEfts listing gives al indication oi
ne interest The British fans have
taken III programs originating Ia
America. II addition " KDKA,
pittsburgh. and WGY. Schenectady.
the I0nHon Tin6e also prints brief
announcements of $40. Melbourne,
Australia snd 2FC. Sydney
~ giving Information u tie Two
American stations. the Times used
t8ls torn
"PifiSDmgh. Fs Call KDEA
f2J5G metersy 70 Eil9Hstt~5 50
pm Program fe!ayed a. intervals
ou g3 and ~ meters from ~ mid
night
1scnenectady, ~ Y-~cal WGY
f7e5 meters - kll0Watts II 45
m Felsyed b. 2xAF on 3i5
meters from II pm. tappf9zi-
matelyJ."
Evening star., 1928-05-27
AMERICAN-BORN WOMAN
SEEKS PARLl LAMENT SEAT
Of the Associated Pre...

correspondence OF the Associated PreAs,
AYLSHAM. Norfolk. England. .~- An
American woman. Mrs. Charles
Hoffman. Is a candidate for a seat In
the House of Commons. She has been
adopted as the Liberal candidate for
the north division OF Norfolk at the
next election.
Mrs, Hoffman has lived In England
for many years and recently took out
naturalization papers, She has leased
Bliokling Hall from Lord Lothian and
entertains on a large scale. her parties
given In the true American style being
voted as remarkable.
Bliokling Hall Is one OF the best cx-
amples OF Tudor architecture In East
Anglia and was once the scat OF the
Boleyns A Sir Thomas Boleyn was the
father OF the ill-fated Anne Boleyn,
whose ghost Is said To walk at night In
the tapestried drawing room,
Evening star., 1928-05-27
BRIDGE OF NO USE.
River Changes Course After Span
Is Finished.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
TRUJILLO. Peru. BY the road from
here TO Salaverry, the nearest port
stands a costly concrete bridge spanning
dry ground.
The bridge was built TO cross a river
but no sooner had the bridge been
completed than the river changed It's
course. II now flows about mile north
of the bridge, but the inhabitants OF
the region are optimistic and hope that
some day the river will change back
10 its old course and thus make the
bridge OF use.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

itial production. The radio version has
been prepared to run one hour. begin
ming at O'Clock.
For this new series WGY has engaged
the services of Mortimer Stewart. whose
work Is best known through New YORK
broadcasting stations as a director and
writer of some OF the foremost radio
presentations. He has secured playing
rights and has engaged the stars, all OF
whom are free from New York engage
ments on Sunday nights.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
WRC-Radio Corporation Of Americ'
f46s.5 Meters-640 KiloeyelesD.


f46sS Meters-640 Kil0eyelesD.
am-Service from Hamline Metho-
dist Church. DR.. Chesteen Smith VIII
preach
- noon-Chanber music, with Katne-
Ylne Palmer, soprano.
pm.-"The Roxy Stroll.
pm.-Young Peoples Conference,
with an address by DR.. Daniel a. Poilne
pm-Genia Zielingka. soprano, ana
Win!fre6 Cornish. pianist.
$50 educational String Orchestra.
pm.-Seryice from Peace Cross,
washington Cathedral. Right Rev
James z. Freeman, Bishop Of Washing
snn1-The Stetson parade. with the
WEYMOUTH Post American Legion Band
9 pm.-Mogion picture guide
s.63 pm-Hase ball scores, courtesy
of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
eso5 . pu,-Hans Barth, pianist.
$50 pm.--Muzicsl program by MAJ
Edward BoweE' family from the Capitol
Theater. New YORK.
q pm-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence, president Of the United States
Daily -
ais pm.-Atwater Kent radio hour
featuring Allen McQuhae. tenor.
s:z5 pm Correct time.
s:z5 pm.-Eiblicai drama, "Dayio
snc Batfsheeba" part ].
s.f5 pnn.--~Weat1er forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas apn.-Tower health exercises.
T.t5 m a,-~parnaSsuS THO.
7.30 10 7:50 a.m.--Cheerio.
am-Dr. Royal 3. Copeland hour
I0 am.--Studio program.
1918 ans-~Radio Household Instl'
tslte
1880 ml~-Gtudi0 program.
ii an Organ recital.
gf:15 am.-Palaig cor Orchestra.
1915 pm.~~Etl6io program.
Health Service Bureau.
lis pm. 1.--PaTnassQs Trio.
pn9.--Plsy- play account Of IN
Washington Boston base ball gami
broadcast by Thornton Fisher, courtes'
Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1928-05-27
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TODAY.

TODAY.
Young peoples conference.
Dr. Daniel A. Polling on
Winning Peace"--WEAF.
VITO, WAR, WCSH,
WRc, WCAE. WEAR,
WHAS, WHIT.
900 Symphonic hour, United
Symphony hestra-
WOR. WCAU, WNAC.
WEAN. WFBL, WMAK,
WCOA, WAS. WADC,
WAIU, WKRC, WGHP.
;30-National religious service:
Rev. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick on Limitations of
Anxiety''~-WJZ, WBZ,
WBAL, WHAM. KYW,
WLW.
$50 stetson parade; march of
the Potomac paTades--
WEAF, WEEf, vito,
WAR, WTA0, WC6H,
WIFI, WRC, W0Y, W0R.
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ,
WSAI.
O 90 - Hans Barth, concert pianist
Gfteg program WEAF,
WIFI, WRC, W0Y, WCAE,
WEAI.
s,lS-- Atwater Kent program;
Allen McQuhae ~- WEAF,
WEEI, WRC, WOY. W0R.
WCAE, WWJ, WHAI, WON
9.l3 United Military Rand ~
WDH, WCAU WHAC,
WEAN, WFBL, WMAK.
WChO, WAS, WAlfC,
WAN, WKRC, WGHp,
Evening star., 1928-05-27

be recreated for
the radio audience
Of wRC and Its
associated stations
this afternoon dur
,ng the weekly
Stetson PARADE
The music of the
oassing s military
bands. duplicated
l,v the Weymouth
American Legion
Post Band. will de-
nict the details OF
fl1e historic six
Y1o,lr military re-
View.
Allen McQuhas.
Irish tenor, VIII
present the At
r2sA
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Piavers. CIuh 70 Broadcast.

RAYMOND Hitchcock and James T,
Powers. comedians; Daniel Frohman,
theatrical producer, and DR.. Kari
Reiland. rector Of st. Georges Church.
win be the speakers In the Players Club
hour. which will be broadcast by WIZ
and its associated stations wednesday
night at o O'Clock. The program Will
be in connection with the clubs seventh
annual production. which this year Will
be THE Bcaux Stratagem." by George
Farquar.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1923.
3,s,s--wOO ph,ladelphla---soo

3tS,6--WOO PhilRdeiHhlh--R0O
30--Musical exercises.
\ :0u--Organ,
q :0O---t 'onCert trio.
6.30---EVtning services.
.2SO.2--WHAM Rochester--1.O:
l0:3na-Church services.
;3O--Eationai religious services.
S;30--Studio program.
a :3O--Dinner concert
s.0u---NoCal and piano.
."5--Thcator party.
S.4a--Studtn
y D,U0---Organ recital.
3s0.5--WGY Schenectady--T9O
y n:ana-Church services.
;0n--Stetsou Parade.
6:oa.--MustCal program.
6.SO--Capltol Thcater Family.
S:0O--DaNid Lawrence,
SA5--Bib'ical drama.
33J.t--WRZ SprinEtieId---p0O
t3a--Church services.
s educational religious services.
= .3u--MusiCal program.
q 6nn--Blue and Gold hour.
Z lS--toliier hour.
S:l5--titica Jubilee Singers.
S:i5--phantum and Shadow.
a:"0--Musical program.
SI6.0-WTAG Worcester--5SO
s:00A-Stetson Parade.
GSo-Capitol & Thcater Family.
S,0u-David Lawrence.
S:l5--Concert.
434.s-CFCA TorontO--69O
O;0na--Church services.
00--Evening services.
3560-CKCL Toronto--S40
2;o0--organ recital.
SOUTHERN
e96.0-WWNC Asheville-i.0lO
~ .Ona--Church seryiceA
O0--Sacred music.
4 00--Evening services.
4.5.0--WSB Atianta--630
10 .ana---Supday school
ii :SSa--ChurCh services.
R:00--Vesper services.
:00--Capitol Theater Family.
\ LOO David Lawrence.
2i3.s-WDOD ChattanooEa--i..3 $50
l2:o0--Church services.
{ 30--Ensemhle.
8 .30-ChurCh services.
3iO.s--WJAN Jacksonviile---sS0
II :0na--Church services.
6:30--Dinner music.
Z T.3O--EvcninE services.
3:2.4--WHAS LouisvIiIe-93O
ii :n0a--Church services.
6 30-Capitol Theater Family.
S:00-David Lawrence
S:l5-Greater Louisville Entertainers
S:4S-Blhhcal drama.
9:l5--Orchestra.
5I6.g-wMC Memphia-5sO
:30--Capitol Theater Family.
S;0o-Davld Lawrence.
336.9-WSM Nashville-SoO
Ie :0o-Church services
O :3O--Capitol Theater Family.
249.9-wCOA PensacoIa---I.cOO
s:30--Church services.
cENTRAV
5a6--KYW ChIcaKo--670
6:n0-Organ.
: T:oO-Dr' LorE: Collier hour.
Sl5-Father Pernin; home folks.
p;15-Don Amaizo.
365.6-WEBH-WI ChlcaEo-s"0
q :30-Mooseheart program.
S.i5-HiEh spots of melody,
8 ;00--Feature.
4t6.4-WGN.WIiB ChicaEo--120
s.i5-Atwater Kent Quartet.
a;0e-Music room.
10 :00--Short features.
II .00--M ardi gras.
344.s-wLS Chlcago-s50
6:00-Little Brown Church.
4ss.3--WLw Cincinnati--70O
:30-Churrh services.
4 3o--National religious services.
5 .30--Enscmble orchestras.
7:i5-Collier hour
S1S--Church services,
9:15--Jewelbox hour.
36i.9-WsAI CineInnsti--S30
:00a---Church services.
q R:nc-Music and orchestra.
= :30--Hymns sermanet.
S.n0--David Lawrence.
R:l5-Atwater Kent program.
S:4S--Biblical drama.
a:I5--String quartet.
3OO.s--wTAM CIeveland--sS0
:55--Afiernoon musical.
5:00---Sietson Parade.
u :00--Orchestras.
2 3n--Ensemble.
S.00--chuFch services.
9:tS-Studio program.
4a0.O-WCX-WJR Detroit--6SO
10 .00a--Churoh services.
3.aO--Shvine of Little Flower.
4 :IC--Theater hour.
s .J0--Serenaders.
@ :00-fonceFt.
q f45---0fcan.
715--Coilier hour.
10 :OO--Happy half hour.
3sa.s--wWJ DetFoit--S5O
10 00a--Church services.
3 :(1l~--StetsOn Parade.
8 :3O--Capitol Theater Family.
sD0--piano
k.I5-Atwater Kent program,
s35-BihiIcal drama.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
HISTORIC PARADE
WILL Be RECALLED
Weymouth Legion Post Band
- to Play on WRC
:" Program.

The afternoon of May %. 1868, when
the blue-clad armies Of the North
passed in review in Washington Just
before the close of the Civil War. will
Evening star., 1928-05-27
New Drama Series At WGY.

WGY ~ili present the f1rst ~ It's new
series ~ radio plays tonight, with
Lionel AtWili as the featured star, The
WDY players, oldest and hest known
group of radio actors IN the country,
will support him
"Ljebursu written by sscha Gnitry
and II Granville Baker. wiz he the Ia
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Eariy Program Tomorrow
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum izez.6
Meters-I,4so KiIocyclesl.

Meters-I, ,4so KiIocyciesl.
7:3o p.m.-Fairfax Ladies Choir.
pnl.-vesper service conducted os
william Moore.
AIS Dm.-warren Barnes. violinast.
s.3o pm.-H. II. Godfrey, tenor.
s:45 pm-Bible talk, The Signin-
cance of Sympathy" by DR.. John O.
Knott.
pm.-Song service.
e:i5 pm.-Philltps and West, from
bone and vocal duets.
g.30 pm.-"Jacob's Well" by Dr.
John o. Knott.
e:l5 pm.-Trinity Church Quartet.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, May II, 1928
EAA-Washington Navy Yard l4S4.S
Meters-69e Kilocyclesl.

EAA-washington Navy Yard t4S4.S
Meters-69e Kilocyclesl.
1905 am.-weather Bureau reports.
o:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
wRHF-American Broadcastlng Go.
3a2.4 Meters-93e Kflocyclesl.
1880 a.m.-South River musical.
u noon TO ] p.m.-Meditation nour
$50 p.m.-Watch tower half hour
Lecture. Universal Peace Nearer. oy
= Pinnock: solos by Miss Gladys
Price, soprano.
to Z pm.-Sacred song service.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-Household talk by Gladys
Young.
1880 am.-Musical program
Il 70 1880 a1m.-AdEertisers peroo'
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Sermon to Be Broadcast.

The IL o'clock service today in Ham,
line Methodist Episcopal Church will be'
broadcast by WRC. The sermon will
be delivered by Dr. Justeen Smith,
pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Cbleago Mecca for Radio Trade.

Chicago will become the radio capital
Of the Nation during the week Of June
ID, when the Radio Manufacturers AS
S)ciation conyenes for It's fourth an
nuai convention and trade show. APP
prozimately IS 900 representatives OF
the radio industry are expected 10
attend
Meeting with the Radio Manuiae.
iaIrerg' AaA0ciation viii be two allied
gToipg the Federated Radio Jradet
Association and the National Associa~
ton Of EF0adcastefs Henry & Forster
of Chicago is chairman Of the con"
yeniiop program committee The trad
SNOW wili be IN charge ~ q. Clayton
Irwin, lf, III Rev York City.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

comuetitive costs OF vacuum TUBES
for radio receiving sets are at least M
directly involved in the complaint Just
fled by the Federal Trade Commission
AGAINST the Radio Corporation OF Amer
ica charging unfair competition unoeI
the famous Article g. OF its patent
license agreements. A wholesale market
OF about $4,000 900. most OF wnicn
retained TO the r. @. A., Is Represented
by tubes.
Under Article g." the Is smaller
radio manufacturers licensed unos'
royalty agreements TO use the ~; " "a
circuit patents must equip theH ,,Ss,,a G
inttIaIlv with r. G. A. tubes. WIN
the r. c. A.. they represent ABOUT 20
ner cent OF the production OF sets IN tne
Country The tube agreement ID oe-
clared in the Trade Commissions com
nlaint 10 nonopolize the tube trace IN
Excluding all other producers ana sellers
from supplying this equipment; Inc
complaint also charges that the eh-
cI,,siye nurchase Of tubes TENDS I'd
| and does exclude all other producers
| ard sellers OF vacuum tubes from SELL
| tno their nroduct for renewal or re-
nlacements in said sets, the purchasers
and owners of said sets naturally oceA<
| ing for replacement the same MAKE o.
| tubes as inGt8iieu ul eii1 "~SS ~
naIly purchased. -. .h.,
paragraph 3 further points out tnal
the three element tube Is a vital and e.
| s"ntiaI mart OF any radio receiving SET
/ Thr0,gf, the pooling and cross-ncens-
trg ~ radio patent rights among tne
. General Electric, Westinghouse ano
1 American Telegraph h. Telephone Co,
h Is stated. these companies, prior 70
/ the exuiratiOn Of patents covering tIe
essential elements Of the tubes, cialnneo
exclusive rights 10 their manufacture
But. this paragraph concludes, salo
natents expired in 1924 and 1928 prior
10 the granting Of said license agree
| uents, Since the expiration OF said
j patents the manufacture OF said tubes
has been open 10 the public"
Radio Corporation has 80 days IN
/ which to file an answer 10 these
charges. Then a hearing win be held
| July 23,
| This action has threatened for some
| time, but IL was believed that the FED
erai Trade Commission would not make
! II an issue while Article g. was still IN
Mitigation. A group Of independent
manufacturers has obtained an in1unc'
| ti0n against the tube clause from Judge
Morris In Federal Court at Wilmington
Del. with 80 much business involved
the enl0ining order has been appealed
and is pending The Trade Commits
sion proceeding is. Of course, independ
ent of the court Issue.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Fannie Aein (Linen Dress
Helen Baltzell Costume Slip)
Susie D'Ambrosia (Rayon Dress)
Ethel Harding (DreSses)
Ida Lieberman (Silk Pongee Dress and Kimo
Alice Martin (Rayon Pajamas)
Ella Mayfield (Silk Bloomers)
Jennie Moy (Gingham Dress)
Thelma Owens (Gingham Dress
Louise Varron Embroidered Paiamas)
Mary Vernon Costume Slip
Louise Vernon Costume Slip
Mary Mills (Bloomers)
Iockretta Petrovia Costume Slip)
Louise WorreI (Voile Dress
Marie Afford (Childs Organdy Dress
Ella Burley printed Georgette Dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Miss Elliott Bride
OF Mr.. Berg Last Evening.

Miss Elliott Bride
OF Mr.. Berg Last Evening.
A wedding of more than usual In
terest took place last evening at 5
o'clock in the First Baptist Church, at
Sixteenth and o streets, when Miss
Maxine Elliott, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Eugene Elliott, became
the bride of Mr.. Moncure Burke Berg
of New York, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gilman Berg of that city.
The Rev. Samuel JudSon Porter Off
ciated in the presence of large COM
pany of relatives and close friends.
The arrangements for the wedding We're
beautiful in detail, profusion Of
white peonies and lilies massed with
tall palms and ferns making most
effective background for the wedding
party. Satin ribbons extending from
tall standards Of blossoms formed the
aisle down which the party walked
grin Wedding March," played by Mr..
w. E. Rapp. organist. AS the guests
were assembling an impressive program
of nuptial music was given by Mr.
Rapp. who also accompanied Miss
Verona Horn in solos, "At Dawning, "
Because" and Il Love You Truly"
The bride was escorted by her father
who gave her in marriage Her we'd
ding gown was fashioned of rich cream
satin and tulle. The frock was designed
with a long-waisted bodice, made with
v neckline at the front and soft
bertha effect of the tulle edged with
satin falling gracefully from the neck
line at the back. The sleeves were long
and close-f1ttlng and went into a point
over the wrists where there was touch
of the tulle edged with satin. Several
rows of shirring Joined the bodice and
the satin skirt, which fell quite short
at the front and went into a long train
at the back Two rows of tulle marked
the hemline and edged the train, which
was completely covered by the volumi-
nous tulle veil which fell from cap
of rare duchess lace and was showered
with dainty orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley, land her only
ornament was diamond bar pin, gift
of the bridegroom. The attendants, in
their dainty frocks Of satin and tulle
in rainbow hues. lent a picturesque note
to the charming wedding. and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

%HE Secretary OF State. and Mrs.
KELLOGG will give reception in
the Pan-American Union Build
f. ing this afternoon from TO
$50 o'clock, for the members
! OF the department and their families,
the event being in honor of the Under
secretary OF State and Mrs, Olds
Assisting at the tea table will be Mrs.
William r. Castle, Mrs. Francis White,
Mrs. Green H. Hackworth. Mrs. Benja-
min Thaw, ir.: Miss Elizabeth Johnson.
MRS. Ruth SHIRLEY. hrs. John <. Cald-
well and Miss Margaret Hanna.
French Envoy POstpones
Sailing for Home in France.
The Ambassador of France, NJ. Paul
C,laudeI. will not sail Saturday for his
native country and has indefinitely post
Ioned his departure for France TO join
Nine. Claudel and their family.
The Ambassador of Chile, Senior Don
Carlos Davila. entertained small COM
ranv at dinner last evening on the ROOF
garden Of lie Paradis.
Sonora de Alfaro. wife of the Minister
of Panama. will return 10 washington
this afternoon from New YORK, where
she has been for a short stay.
THE Minister of Canada and Mrs,
Massey. with their children, will leave
washington tomorrow for Canada, where
they will spend the Summer.
The charge d'affaires of Hungary and
Nine. Pelenyi viii leave Washington to-
morrow by motor for Williamstown,
Mass. where the legation will be estao-
lished for the Summer months.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. wife Of the
Senator from Virginia, entertained al
luncheon yesterday on the roof garoeh
! At the willard. Covers we're Ialo LOT
six.
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs Fred A. Brit
fen will leave today by motor Tor New
YORK. They will attend several house
psrties in Ardsley-on-the- Hudson, Mon
tauk. Long Island: Port washington
aud Port Chester, N. Y. They VIII re-
turn to Washington IN about q Tort
ing for New York. from which city they
viii sail for Europe August 1.
The assistant to the Attorney General,
Col William J. Donovan. is in New
York, where he is staying at the AM
baSsador Hotel.
The assistant solicitor Of the State
Department. Mr. w. r. Valance, was
among those who entertained at lunch
con yesterday in the garden restaurant
OF the Carlton.
The German consul in New York, DR..
Karl Won Lewinski, entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday at the
Astor Hotel, in New York.
Mrs. Cresson, wife Of Maj. Charles c:
Cresson, U. S. A., was hostess at
luncheon today at the Chevy Chase
Club in compliment to Mrs. Williams,
wife Of Maj. Charles Redding Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

the Cavalier Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
hanson will close their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel later, and will
sail July 81 for Europe for an extended
tour of the continent
Mrs. Thomas p. Wharton and her
sister in-law, Miss Catheryn SwinSky
of Dallas, Tex, are at the Carlton for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day and their
children, Hollis, Ruth, Virginia and
Judd, who have spent week or 10 days
at the George Washington Inn. left to-