davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
Eastern Stations

fO20-WODA, PatersOn-29i 5:3o-News: sport talk 9--James Thompson, basso 9:l5-Elmer Stager, harmony 9:30-Colonial orchestra 1o-Recital 10:30-Jubilee mixed quartet 1120-WGCP, Newark-26S 5-Merchants' program
 5:30-Alice from Wonderland 1o-Newark Y. NJ. and Y. w. H. A A.
 l1-Ken Kitchens orchestra 1120-WNJ, Newark-26s s:01-Wally Romans orchestra S:45-Dr. Lowenstein. Food Talk
 9:15-Readings: soprano 1120-WAAM, Newark-28S 6-Dinner orchestra 7-Bill Fellmeth. sports 7:15-Al Sanford. musical saw 1:30-Entertainers 88O-WOO, Philadelphia-34S 7:30-WOO trio 74O-WFI. Philadelphia-4O5 $ 6:3o-Adelphia Whispering orch. : 1-ll-Same as WEAF S8O-WIP, Philadclphia-349 6:30-Dinner music 6:45-Elliott Lester, dramatic revue 7-Roll call; birthday list; pianist 1o-Movie broadcast :30-Art Coogan: dance orchestra 11-kentner's dance orchestra 11O0-WPG, Atlantic City-27s 5: e:45-Organ recital 7:o5-Dinner concert 7:35-"Playground Highlights'' 7:45-Dinner dance orchestra s:30-Auto Show 9-Hall Dual trio 1O-Auction Bridge 10: 0:30-Dance orchestra 13sO-WOKO, Peckskill-:16 7:3o-Mandoiin and guitar solos 9-Labor talk :9O-NGY, Scl,cncctady-3S0 6-Stocks. News $ :30--Dinner music 7:3O-Madrigal Mixed quartet s-Same as WTlC S;30- 10--Same as WEAF { lU-Same as WT1C /, 1U:20-Same as WEAF ] 11:30-Homesteaders orchestra | l2-Symphony orchestra
 /; 1isO-WFBL, Syracuse-25s 1 20--Stocks. Weather 1 5: :3o-Financial talk ! s:35-Same as WGY
 ! s-Studio program
 i S:30-Musicale 1O7O-WHAM, Rochestcr-2SO ! 30-Stocks. Markets ! 6:45-S-Sa me as WGY 1 s-Same as WBZ 1 9-l1-Same as WIZ
 ! 11--News. Weather
 ! ll:05-t-Same as WGY
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

enunciating the words in perfect mentioning that this is one of the greatest of American songs. for despite the English words Of Rud- yard kipling. the music was written by an American. Oley Speaks. The same thing happened with another famous kipling poem. the "Reces- sional." which after a multitudinous number of settings by Englishmen, the genuinely popular one is by the late Reginald De Koven, American. We only mention this in passing, etc. The Family Party was an easy pickup over WT1C.
 WQAM, Miami, also ran. Organ selections were being transmitted when we tuned in and we listened to gems from .'rhe Connecticut Yam See.' including My Heart Stood .still' and Thou Swell" Bye, Bye, Pretty Baby was also played.
 Carlos Salzedo. worlds foremost harpist, will be heard from WOR, Newark, this evening at o'clock. The assisting artist will be Clara Evelyn, English diseuse.
 ss
 Other stations heard last night were WMBB. WEEI, ,WLW. WOR, WTAM. WBBM. WGY, WDRC, WTAG, WSB. kDKA, WHAZ, WGN. WMCA,, woo, WlS, WABC, WPG, WkC and WSA1.
 That's all for today thanks.
 --P k. L.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
One Time Annapolis Star
 Coaching at Sub Base

New London. Jan. 24 R-Ensign F. w. Howard. who played with the naval academy basketball team q 1924-25. today began his duties as coach of the submarine base basket ball team.
 After four defeats in as many nights last week. the Tars will spend the rest of this week recuperating their strength for the annual inter- service game with coast guard de- stroyer force quintet here Saturday night.
 Coach Howard. the new mentor, succeeds Ensign W. V. O'Regan who was recently assigned to submarine duties aboard the S-i9 in southern waters.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
New York Stations

57O-WNYC-526 6-Herman Neuman, pianist S:1O-Market high spots 6:2O-Hilda Reich, soprano 6:30-Italian lessons 7:30-Police alarms 1:35-Aif College. English Litera- ture," Professor Kelley 1:55-Air College: Spanish Speak ing Jews" Professor Luria Sl5-Melba Melsing. Spanish songs, with guitar S:30-"Everyday English Dr. Hawn s:55-Piano selections 9--"A Swiss Legend pr. Elzeteiiy g:eo-.Helen De Witt Jacobs, violin ist g:35-National Security League 45-Laura Consaul, contralto 1V--Ellsworth Morse, baritone lo:20-Book review. A. J. Busch 1o:30-Police alarms: weather: fer rle1
 StO-WEAF'-i02 5-Trank Winegar's orchestra 6-Dinner music Same ss WTlC 7.3e-National Musicalities Ballads of Old New york Same as WTlC s:3o-The 7-1ls g--Correct time g-Program l0--Same as Wl1t 3O--Eolfc's orchestra l1-Janssens orchestra
 G6O-WJZ-fJ4 ,.a0-Reports. stock market quota tons: financial summary; Cotton
 Exchange quotations; asrlculturai reports 5:45--NBC studio program 5-Manger orchestra 6:55-Summary of programs 7-Correct time Frank Dole. Cocker Spaniels 7:15-Betty Wiggins. soprano 1:3G-The Melody Musketeers Same as WBZ 9AThe Continenta1s g:30-The Torrid Tots 1g--Correct time 1o-The Torrid Tots 1u:3 30-Mae Breen and Peter DeRost 11-Slumber music
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
Sao-XGR. Ruaalo-s0s

01O-WGR, Buaalo-3Oo 6:S0-Dinner music. Talk 7-Same as WT1C 7:45-Science news S-1O:30-Same as WEAF' :s0-7Timc
 11:3U-Theater frolic 2:S0-Time. Weather
 ssO-KDkA, Pittsburgil-31e 5-Time. Market reports G-Time
 6:oS-Auto show news 6:1o-Theatrical calendar 6: 6:15-kDkA Little symphony orch 7-Time. Sacred song recital 7:3o-Progra
 S-Same as WBZ 9-1n: :3t--Same as WIZ 10: Weather. Time
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
Through tie Static

Volume was the king pin last eve
 hing. There was very little static. 1n- ! tcrstation interference was in i creased, naturally, due to the fact
 that volume Was 50 heavy and all
 transmitters we're working overtime.
 shortly after 10 o'clock a heavy ] sizzling started. That put sort of a | Criup in our activities. but, being or
 an optimistic turn Of mind. we didn't ] care 90 much.
 One or those unavoidable misfor
 tunes occurred in the course of the
 program by th" New Departure i iiHwaiians from WTIC. Gypsy Love
 .S3ng' was announced. but before it l N-gs started q string on one of the
 guitars broke. There was delay or q minute or so while the string was
 replaced. We didn't mind it, but we 1 felt sorry for the guitar player, who i must have been perspiring freely by i the time the instrument was ill l I urking order again. Let him rest assured that the radio public ap-
 prcciate such occurrences and is in sympathy, since strings don't last l forever. The program was of an ex- { cellent quality, "Old Black Joe" and i a Hawaiian medley being rendered, among others.
 , The Prince and May" also from / the Hartford station, were as satis- i factory as ever, with wise cracks and
 songs. The New Departure band pro- vidcd an interesting program. fea- I turing such familiar tunes as 70 Sole Mio,' 70. Promise Me- a
 group from Robin Hood and
 "212th Artillery March,
 l The Chicago studio of the NEG was called into service for com mercial feature last evening, WIZ handling the feature, in company with several other stations, includ- ing WRZ. The switchover was ac- complished gracefully and the pro- gram was interesting enough. It came through steadier from WBZ, than it did from 'JZ, but the former was bothered by heterodyne whis- tie.
 The Town Clown, so called, pre- sented a group of questions and answers from WPCH. New York.
 which station was among the loud l ones on the list. Some of the ques- tions were funny and some of them
 were not We didn't finger for great while.
 l We almost heard some of the
 prize fights from WIN. New York. 1 The scene was the St. Nicholas
 Arena and at times we got as near
 as the front door. At other times we
 found ourself down in John street somewhere. There were 50 many sta tions near WINS wayelength that we didn't stand much of a chance. woe, Davenport. came through extremely loud with talk by Dr. B. u. Palmer on New Insight on China" It was a highly interesting address and the station maintained
 steady volume throughout.
 Carefully avoiding the possibility
 of charges that after a big start the programs were allowed to deterior-
 ate. the Family Party last night put
 over what qualities as a huge pro- gram. There was a symphony orch
 estra, Goldman's band, Joe Greens
 Marimba band, and Lawrence Tib- betts, baritone. The orchestra fairly sizzled. or buzzed, through . per-
 formance of Rimsky-Korsokoff's The Bee"-there certainly was no time wasted between notes, which
 we calculated at around 10 per sec
 ond. Tibbetts scored a knockout with "On the Road to Mandalay,"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

lle was not seeking further financial aid from his family in satisfying the creditors of his former publishing enterprises. He merely has asked
 permission to give away his heritage" Already. he said. he has turned over claims Of tS00.000 ca Vanderbilt estates. Young Wander bilt's former wife. Rachel Littleton,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

The young man revealed Ne had asked General Vanderbilt. his father, not to block his proposed re- lease of his inheritance amounting to about tl.260.000. Two attorneys were on their way to New York to get the decision of the elder Wander biit.
 Vanderbilt, IT,. made 1t clear that
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
7iO-WOR-42a

6:15-Jacobs' ensemble: Pioneers 7:30--Hale Byer's orchestra S-Chimes: Main Street Sketches S:45-A. E. Puck. "Budgeting Hall q Billion 9-Carlo Salzedo, harpist; Glare Evelyn, English diseuse l0--Hour Of music 11-NeWs; bulletins chestra 76U-NHN-395 5-lorney Young. contralto 6--Joe Davis melody man 6:l5-Lclla White. soprano 6 :3o--keen's ensemble 1-Dance orchestra 7:3o--C Chateau 1p:lp-Andrew Tuattlebaum, tenor 10: :2o--peggy Joos, soprano lp:3t--With tn" poets; N, T. G. lo:i5-Marion Dale Jean Murray 11-Tommy Gott's orchestra :5o-t'harles Strichland's orch.
 ,6O-WPAp-385 S--Soprano; pianist: tenor S:So--"1'he Cavaliers a:3Q--Soprano baritone i0-NeWs flashes
 SiU-WMt A-:7O S---OrchrstrI $ s:So-Maiestcs 9-l.abel Council address Y:l5-Wilson Syncopators .: a:45-pancn orchestra le:l5--tainuoW orchestra ll--Erni.s Golien's orchestra S1o-WLWL-3.O t-lies,lth talk o:D5-John Martin, tenor 6 6:oo--Orchrstra taVorites $: i5--"Teeth" Dr. o'Gorman Lane 7--'rak
 .:o5 Edwin Ereen baritone ,:IJ-Joseph Martucci. organist Timely Topics" James Glllis :. 1.i5-Op.ra selections
 s6O-NGB>-:f9 6-l ncle Gee Bee S-"Footlight and Lamplight' s:l5--Nanderbilt quartet 9-i,t Mixed quartet sa:15--New York Young Republican
 club. Speaker, Dr. Nicholas Mur-
 ray Butler. Politics of Principle
 s.O-WKNY-326 .-"Humor' 7:o5--Soprano piano 7:45-Fortune Telling S-Mour of Music 9-"Who's Who in Music 9:15-Songs s:30--'Garret Inventors 9:4o-Ensemb 10:15--Oldtime song contest :30--Harrv Moss's Co-Eds 11-Male quartet .15-Instrumental trio 11:30-knickerbocker orchestra
 s2O-WPLH-3:8 5-Studio program 5:3o-Pianist: German lessons 6-Travel talk 6:3O-Judith Roth. songs 6 6:45-Theater interview / s7O-WBOQ-3Os .-Stern's orchestra 7:3O--Max Chopnick, Law 7:45-Harry Fuckers ensemble s:3O-Vocal and instrumental artists S:55--Chamber of Commerce s-"Bill' and Bart 9:15-The Mandoliers 9:45-Jack Davis. songs s:5s-Time signals: weather l0:05-OrcheStra 1O2O-WGI-204 6-Time, news, racing 6:O5-"Hot Hits 6:25-Bob Schaeffer ballads 6:45-American Legion series 7-Millicent Frances ensemble 7:3O-Cantor Greenbaum's quartet S-"Women in Aviation" s:15-Italian Episode S:30-Quartet
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
Vanderbilt Tries to
 Recoup Heavy Losses

Reno, New. Jan. 2l.-(UP)-A determined effort to settle his ex- tensive financial obligations incurred in publication of tabloid newspapers was being mapped out here today by Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
APPOINTED DIRECTOR
George T. Stallings Named on Board Of Montreal Exhibition Company, Limited.

Montreal, Jan. 24 R}-George T. Stallings. manager of the Montreal Internationals, has been elected . director of the Montreal Exhibition Co.,. Limited. which controls the league baseball franchise. Stalling succeeds Carols Ferrer. who has sev- cred his connection with the club.
 At the same time, Walter E. Hap good, former secretary of the Boston Braves and also former sports ed itor in Boston, was appointed bust- ness manager of the exhibition com pany.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
0so-WNAC.WBls, Boston-4ei

5-Ted and his gang 6-The Juvenile Smilers. piloted by
 Eddie Durham 6:3o-Roman Gardens orchestra
 from Hotel Metropolitan; direc-
 ton Vincent Di Nunzio 1-Broa dcast from Shepard Colonial
 restaurant: Dok and his Sinfoni- ans .:20-I-Car-D Chefs S-Jersey Jicc-Jaccs S:30-Op'ry House Tonight, WNAC
 Players s:15-Arlington Hotel quintet, di-
 rection Edna Nee S:30-Musical program ,1O-Broadcast from Symphony res
 taurant; Perley Stevens and his
 orchestra 1l:10-Broadcast from the Tent: Mercy Pearl and his orchestra
 S7O-NEEI, BostOu-34S 5S5-Positions wanted: market and
 news: lost and found 6-From New York 6:35-News 6:43-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club 7:3O-Oh Boy 7:50-Stories of the stage S-Same as WTIC S:30-The Pilgrims y-From New Work l0-Same as WTlC 1o:30-Cruising the Air 10:35-News 10:45-Joe Rines orchestra 11:45-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
BROWNS ON GAME
Army Football Officials Not Keen to Make Trip to Nebraska Next Season.

NAANN NAbp w -VNphSA%~es "~">s
 Season.
 West Point. \. Y, Jan. 24 LP)-- While negotiations are being made for Nebraska to replace on Army's football schedule next fall, the Army does not relish travelling west it was learned today. Dickerings are going on with other colleges as we'll as with Nebraska but a final deci- sion will not be forthcoming until Major Philip Fleming, graduate manager of athletics, returns from a present leave.
 A tilt with Nebraska at New York would be more attractive to the Army than q trip to the west, it was said. for the present schedule gives the West Pointers two big games away from their bailiwick. These are with Yale at New Haven and Harvard at Cambridge.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

Heat hot water Figdaie gas range china cabinets Dining acove with breakfast furniture laundry facilities basement sound proof walls spacious patented wall recessed heating equip and many other features Come in and the specimen apart furnished by B. C. Porter.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

The former German city of Dan- xig is now free city. with an in- dependent government answerable to the league of nations.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Aus
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

was recently married to Jasper Nor gan. an engineer.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
TUESDAY.

Eastern Standard Tnee. NOTE = Astcrisks denote best Fro.
 grams Oi the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
New England States
.1Gu-NTlI, HartlOrtl--53O

 6 G:.o-NeWs 6 :30--Dinner music from WEAF %,-Eoters' Service from WEAF, featuring talk b. Scnor Don Car los G, DdNila. Chilean Ambassador 10 the United States. s:3o-Trinity College dialogue Ideas and Ideals in French Lit eraturt,' by Professor Stanley l.. Galpin of the department of Ro- nance Languages aud q student S-Chorus, orchestra, Hans Earth, pianist. and Charming Leiebvr", organist, from NEAt a:30-Piaro CaperS symphonic program. Heart Songs,' with orchestral group and Barbara tIillard and George De Naul. solOists s.3U-Musical bouquet l0-Auction bridge gam" rom WEAF 10: :30-Wo orthy Hills orchestra l Time, news, weather
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
5SO-WTAG, W

G:30-Same as WTIC ,:So--Studio program Same as WTIC s:So-Studio program 9-Time. Program to be announced lG--Same as WTlC 10:3U-NeWS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

vOO-WHZ, spring Sfel,i-533 6V9-Timc. Weather. Bert Dolan's orchestra 6:3U-NcW.,. Dolan's orchestra s-Behind the Scenes With the Druggist 1:05-Ninccnt 4. Bregllo, novelty pi- anist .:15-James 4. Brazeil, tenor :3U--Statler. ensemble s--Orc hestra and male quintet from WIZ 9--Trayeliers lo-Time. News 10:05--Chet Frost's Bostonians 45-Tims Weather
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
II3O-WICi. Bridgeport .G6

e--Time. Merchants program .-Weather .:l5-Al Bablon's orchestra S studio program S;%0--Proeram 9-Mabel Mccarthy and Helen Pet
 tigrew 10--NeWs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
DIN NERS ON
SOCIETY'S
CALENDAR

The Chinese Minister and Nine.
SEE entertained at dinner last eve
ming in honor of the Vice President
and Mrs. Dawes. Other guests
were the Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Matsudaira, Senator and
Mrs. Peter GoeIet Gerry. Senator
and Mrs. Harry B. Halves, Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Hamilton Fish,
jr., Mrs. James r. Mann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler p. Anderson, DIR.
and Mrs. w. Duncan McKim, Mrs.
Stokes Halkett, Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Marye,, William p. Mac
Cracken, assistant secretary of
commerce for aeronautics, and
Stanley K. Hornbeck, of the State
Department.
The Ambassador Of Germany
and Nine. Won PrittwitZ were the
guests for whom the Minister of
Austria and Nine. Prochnik
entertained at dinner last night.
Others in the company were the
Norwegian Minister and Nine.
Bachke, Representative Stephen
g, Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Camp
bell White, DIR. and Mrs. Cary
d. Langhorne, Col. and Mrs.
Arthur O'Brien, Countess Seherr-
Thoss, Mrs. Tytus McLennan
and Charles Warren.
y 4
The Minister of Bolivia and
Mime. de Medina were the guests
of honor at the dinner given last
evening by Walter Scott Penfield
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Among the other guests, who mum.
bered 80, were the minister OF
Guatemala, DR.. Don Adrian
Recinos; the American minister to
Bolivia, David e. Kaufman. and
the American minister TO Vene-
zuela, Willis c. Cook, and Mrs.
Cook,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Mrs. Houston Here
For Visit Of FeuU Days;
Was Cabinet Hostess

Mrs. David r. Houston, of New
York, whose husband was a mem
Der of President Wilson's cabinet,
having first been appointed
Secretary of Agriculture and serv-
ing later as Secretary of the
Treasury, is passing a few days
in Washington at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Houston is accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Helen Hous-
ton, and her son, Lawrence Hous-
ton. David F. Houston, jr., was
also in Washington for a few
days but has returned to New
York.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Mason
Patrick sailed yesterday from
New York on the George Wash
ington to pass some time in
Europe.
Mrs. e. II. @. Slater, who has
just returned from Palm Beach,
Fla, will pass the spring at her
home on Eighteenth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant
Mason have come from Havana,
Cuba. their present home, for a
visit in Washington and are at
the Carlton. Before her mar
rage Mrs. Mason was Miss Jane
Kendall. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar burlington
are at the White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, for week or two. Ash.
ton Rollins and his son, Edward,
are also at the White Sulphur
Springs.
Mrs. James M. Thomson, Of
New Orleans, has arrived in
town and is at the Mayflower with
Mr.. Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran Fisher
have as their guest the latter's
sister, Miss Katharine Nelson, of
Natick, Mass, who has been
spending several weeks in St.
Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, pres
ident general of the Daughters Of
Liz AIlICIlSdAI IlCNOiULAOIl, dLIIFCo
in Washington today and is at
the Willard where she plans to
remain a week. Mrs. Brosseau
came here from the West, where
she has been visiting d. A. r.
chapters.
X 4 n
Mrs. Walter Tuckerrnan was
hostess to company of ten at
tea yesterday in the Palm Court
of the Mayflower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
GALA CONCERT
PLANNED FOR
OPERA FUND

With absolute financial security
for the Washington National
Opera as it's ultimate aim, a
group of Washington society lead
ers has set itself the task of
placing the company permanently
beyond the peril of momentary
squalls. They have been joined
by several opera stars in their
latest demonstration of their APP
probation of the work of the
Washington National OPERA
gala concert to be given for the
producing fund of the opera.
The concert is to be held in the
ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel
at 9 o'clock on Monday night,
April %. Mrs. Nicholas Long.
worth, wife of the Speaker of the
House, Mrs. Stephen B. EIkins,
Mrs. Frederick G. Hicks and Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman head the COM
mittee in charge. Both Paul Alt
house. beloved Of Washington. and
Rosa Low, American soprano,
have donated their services for
the recital.
One OF the significant and inter.
esting aspects of the movement. is
the fact that the idea was spon-
taneous with the organizers
themselves. Moreover, speaking
through Mrs. Tuckerman. the
committee strictly taboos the
word benefit" in connection with
the work OF it's ! members and
the concert. A meeting of the
committee has been called for
tomorrow morning at 1870 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Hicks. 1902
Eighteenth st.
X r
Miss Virginia Carvel Hall, OF
Warrenton, is at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for a stay of a week or
more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
More Dinners

Brig Gen. and Mrs. Herbert
owen williams entertained a com
panv of fourteen at dinner last
evening at the Chevy Chase Club.
Brfgadier General and Mrs. Will
liams will also entertain at dinner
there Saturday evening.
y Il
Major and Mrs. Parker West
entertained at dinner last evening
in honor of the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. William M.
Jardine and the Secretary of
Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis.
The other guests were the AS
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, the Secre-
tarv to the President and Mrs.
Everett Sanders, Senator and
Mrs. James watson, Senator
Arthur Capper, Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock, Brig. Gen. William e.
Horton and Mrs. stephen B.
Elkins.
The Secretary to the President
and Mrs. Everett Sanders will
entertain at dinner this evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Davenport White
will entertain at dinner this eve
ming at the Chevy Chase Club.
Miss Olyve Graef is entertain
ing at tea this afternoon in her
home in Georgetown in compli-
ment to Mrs. Betty Grove
Hardesty and her fiance, Emmons
Smith, whose wedding will take
place Saturday. Chester Lock-
wood will give a dinner for them
this evening.
X
Miss Dorothea Lane entertained
at luncheon yesterday for Miss
Elizabeth Ransley, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Harry
RansIey.
wc,a - ...-. - ..A A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Episcopal Women To
Present Missionary
Pageant TOMORROW

Miss Betsy Rommel, of Kentucky,
who is visiting Miss Hester Baden
at her home on Garfield Street.
will take the part of one of the
monks in the missionary pageant
to be given by the branches of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Church in the Diocese
of Washington in the parish hall
OF All Souls Memorial Church, on
Cathedral Avenue, tomorrow eve-
ming at $50. Miss Baden is the
secretary-treasurer of the commit
tee in charge. Mrs. Margaret Fl.
Long will be the priest" and Mrs.
Marcella Y. Cline will be the
nun. Both are members of the
B Branch OF All Souls Church.
The play opens with a prologue
representing a meeting of a mis-
sionary society in the hypothetical
town of Pleasant Valley. Parts
will be taken by q selected group
of church women. including Mrs.
J. S. Josephs, who Is dramatic
instructor in several organiZa-
tons; Miss Betty Sypher, a mem.
Der of the Epiphany Stage Club,
and Miss Elizabeth Whaler, a
Continued on Page ~