davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
FREEDOM OF SPEECH
RADIO AND FILM NEED,
Censorship a Dangerous a. That
Of Press, Says Representa-.
tive Beck.

Censorship Of radio Or moving pic.
lures "is Is dangerous to democracy as
the censorship Of the press" In the
opinion Of Representative James N.
Beck Of Pennsylvania. . ss
Mr.. BECK, former solicitor general Of
the United States and president Of the.
Washington Chapter Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution, told members Of
the chapter that go far as freedom Of
ference whether thought Is conveyed
by the press, by radio waves or BY pic
lures. In each case what ID shackled IS
the human mind"
No medium Of expression, he ex-s
planned, has the right 10 subvert morals
or advocate treason, but existing law Is
ample to protect the public In these
fields. The power TO punish for the
abuse Of the right Of free expression
presents Q very different question from
that previous restraint which forblds
any one to exercise the right without
having acquired license from the
Government" he said.
within the life OF all Of u two new
media OF expression, radio and moving
pictures, have come into existence. They
may prove more important IN the de-
veiopment Of the human mind than
even the printing press. We Hive too
close to them to present their Infinite
potentiaiities. They are the greatest
gifts In their potential usefulness that
have been made IN our lifetime:
IF we devote our energies NOT 10
Stacking these new forms Of activity
but TO utilizing them for the welfare
Of humanity, can zee method Of
popular education promising much for
the future Of democratic institutions !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
AIR PASSENGERS
TO GET RADIO BILL
NacCracken Says Thousands Trav'
cling in Sky Will Not Miss
1 Favorite Dialing.

Ma$ket reports, base ball scores ana
music will be served 'hot OF the ether
for passengers on the big airships OF
the future, declares w. p. MacCracken,
r., Assistant Secretary Of Commerce
for Aeronautics.
Mr.. MacCracken predicts that within
Q few years thousands win be travelling
by air as nonchalantly and as safely
as they now travel by meteor car. And
those who are radio fans Will not have
to miss their fayorite programs even
while they are speeding through the
clouds, he says.
These programs could be tuned In
right now in any properly equipped air.
plane when the weather u such that
the pilot has no need for his radio
apparatus" he said. "In the big
passenger-carryfng planes Of the future
there doubtless will be the most COM
plete equipment, enabling each passen-
ger to enjoy the radio entertainment.
'Sitting comfortably in easy chairs
up there In the high attitudes, they will
be able to hear the pleas Of orators In
any one Of O hundred cities, the rhythm
of Jazz bands or the harmonies OF SYM
pi1ony orchestras, the quips of comedi-
ans and the precepts of domestic science.
Further great development viii be
made In radio communication between
an ariplane and the ground. Imagine
sitting In your home and talking over
the telephone to someone who % racing
through the air many miles distant, at
q speed Of 100 miles an hour. first
had such IN experience about two years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
COMMISSION OF FIVE
WILL ATTEND FARLEY
". .. Terrell WIN Head Party
From q. o. at Broadeasting !
Conference In Europe.

1 Headed b. William D. Terrell. chief
of the radio division Of fheF Depart
ment Of Commerce, delegation 81 i've
men viii represent the United States at
the European broadcasting conferences
ut Prague. April 4 to -.
Other members Of the American dele
CATION are L. =. Wiittemore, radio en-
gineer Of the American Telephone a.
Radio Commission, and Comdr. II. p.
L. Clair, assistant attache IN Paris. /
The American delegates, Mr.. Terrell
says. win act only as Observers and
edvi4efe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
NEW RADIO CHAIN
IS CONTEMPLATED
WENR, Chicago, Plans to Employ
Principle Of Rebroadcasting
BY Short Waves.

Creation Of new broadcasting chain
employing the principle Of rebroadcast-
Ing by short waves 10 under contenl.
piation by station WENR OF Chicago,
the 50,0O0-watt station owned by the
insult public utilities interests, which
operates only two-seyenths time on The
seeking short wave channels Tor ex-
|perimental operation the WENR sta
ton already has aligned itself with
| four other stations in this country %
pick up the programs originating Ii its
studios. Tentative arrangements Also
have been made with stations In La
rope for trAnsoceanic fredericksburg
should the domestic experiments prove
feasible.
Plans Outlined 70 Commission.
Headed by John v. L. Hogan, consult
Ing radio engineer Of New York, reprU-
sentativeS of the station outlined to
the Federal Radio Commission their
plans for the yebrcsdcasting system.
new chain carrying WENR'S programs
was avoided, but Il was admitted BY O
representative Of the station that this
u the ultimate eoal. The commission
itself II strongly inclined toward ex-
Eperimentation Of this character. and It
~ considered likely that application
VIII be granted. - ~
s ostensibly the plan Is to extend the
service area of WENR By febroadcaSt-
ing to programs through other sta
tons. Mr. Hogan explained that tor
the past few weeks experiments have
been conducted In this direction with
The sebrcsdcasting effected without. the
lid Of short waves. and were definitely
Successful. Station WDHC, ct New
Haven, Conn. picked up the WENR
and rebroadcAst them Through ifs cwr,
several times louder IN New York than
those received direct from WENR, he
said, and BY use Of short waves under
the several plans evolved by engineers
Of WMNR. new method OF increasing
the reliable service area Of q particular
station should be established.
Definite Arrangements Made.
Stations wDRC and VIVA, ct
Wheeling, w. Va, have made. definite
ARRANGEMENTS to carry on with WENR
the initial experimental and develop
ment work, Mr.. Hogan said. Requests
have been received from stations
WRUF, Gainesville, Fla. and WEIR,
Buffalo, N. Y, to allow them to pick up
the WENR programs on the broadcast
channel and later to join in the short
wave demonstrating experiments, he
declared.
Plans devised for the short wave re-
broadcasting can be tested only In &C.
tual practice. Mr.. Hogan said. Because
OF the extreme amount Of fading III the
short wave spectrum 1t Is planned to
employ conjoint transmission OF the
that
the losses Of signal strength on any OF
the frequencies will be made up. An
other plan Is to use group Of receiv.
ing aerials so that the constant signals
VIII be picked up along with the poorer
ones. A third plan Is to send the sig
mails In three different phases so that
they will not be received simultaneous.
". These plans win be used sinsly or
Ia ccmbina ton, and by their use 1t Is
hoped that Q service Of rebroadcasting
win be developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
TO BROADCAST DAILY
Leased Wire to station 30 Miles
Away WILL BE Installed for
Program.

LEXINGTON, KY. tR.-paily radio
programs are ito be broadcast by the
University Of Kentucky over WHAs. ct
Louisville.
Negotiations have been completed for
the installation Of. q leased wire between
the university and the station, 90 miles
away.
Five 15-minute educational programs
and one-hour musical program COM
prise the weekly radiocast. Educational
subjects, which are to be given In the
morning. win include agricultural and
scientific talks Of . popular nature.
The university concert hand, philhar-
monte orchestra, glee clubs and other
student organizations win take their
turns on the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
RADIO DANCERS WEAR
SPECIALLY MADE SHOES
Performer says Air Fans Think
Speciality Act y Trick Of
Drums.

SAN FRANCISCO LrD Broad castins
with her feet causes her embarrassment
no end, asserts vida Kimball Of the
National Broadcasting Co. studio here.
The viyacious brunette tap dancer
says some radio fans think she does not
exist and that her speciality Il = trick
Of drums, sssss
She and her partner have . special
dancing mat, made Of maple, covered
With canvas and studded with maple
shoes with fun wooded soles SO the
sound Of their steps VIII carry over
the uafcropl1o11e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
SOUTHERN.

81 los.2-WSB Aslanta--7Ao
7:oo-romar's Orchestra.
7:So-WJz and WEAF programs (st
hours.
,lc,4srSaptist Tabernacle. !.
zss-wAPl Birminsham--f.ile.
1900 Church OF the Advent.
6:00--Schaefer's Orchestra.
4 a 700 -NEethod Church Choir.
s:oo--Church Of the Advent.
277.s--WBr Characteristics
5:3o--Fireside Quartet.
6:00-WEAF programs $50 nninutesl.
6:30--Musical programs.
7.S0-Firsta Baptist Church. /:
8:30-Studio program. .Ss II
s;00-&WEAF programs ia houzs1.
1915 0xgpu recital. 81.
ssS.s-wHAs LsuisviIle-s2e Y 3
s:oo-wRAF program GO minutei,i
7s3o-WJz and WEAF programs ca
:o:l5s-Rathskeller Trio.
ic:is-wEAF programs Il hour). 4
sel.s-WSaa Nashyills--sse -
1900 FIRST Presbyterian Church.
6:30-Saered concert.
& 7:30--WJZ programs CAS- minutes).
B:lS~vlne Street Church.
e:lS-WEAF programs tlk hours.
6--CoascryAtory of Music.
ii:l5--WSM rhythm synphouy.
ass.i--wRvA Richmsnd--i.lis
1t:0oa--C Church services. rs
!. 7:45-Evening church services.
i0:l5-WEAF program (30 minutes):
2ss.S-wWvA wheelins--l.1se
1:o0-Bible students.
4:00-First Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
HEARS LONDON PROGRAM,
Cambridge Nan Enjoys BIO Broad
cast for IS Minutes.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. tE1.-Clear re-
ception Of . London program On .
broadcast wave-leneth Is reported by
NJ. r. Timmons.
The program, from station 2LO, Lon
don, was picked up by Mr.. Timmons ct
ass pm, Eastern standard time. on
March II. He listened IS minutes,
hearing q piano recital, announcements
and D dance program. He lost the sta
ticn when station WHAS Of Louisville.
KY, came on the air at $50. The Get
was built BY Mr.. Timmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Missourian Hits J
At "squealer' Pest
Bothering Radio


nv the ASs0citted pfe1s. z. Is,
JEFFERSON CITY, No The
''squealer' -pest Of radio fans
has come under the condemna-
tory eye of . Missouri legislator
who would do something about II.
Representative Golterman Of
Warren County has prepared .
bill to list as q fnisdemeanor Wills.
full operation Of q device that In
terferes with the tone and re-.
ception OF a radio receiver.
Another legislator seeks, by law,
to- have every. radio set stamped
and TO ak q penalty for removal,
or destruction Of the stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
CROW OF CHANTICLEER
ACCOMPANIES HEN TALK
Rooster Adds Atmosphere to Pro-
grams Broadcast From
station Kvoo.

SALTWATER, Okla. lH.-The crow
Of q chanticleer adds atmosphere 10
farm programs, broadcast from KvOO.
3 Oscar" ID the rooster behind the
faicrophone during talks made by his
and NJ. College.
When Prot. Thompson makes his
weekly hen talk" Oscar. pure-bred
Rhode Island Red. crows his approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Major. "Chain" Features
TONIGHT.

TONliHT.
8:30a-Easter sunrise service In
Volunteer Park, Seattle, Wash.
wRC and Nationwide network
OF N. B. g. stations.
6:00--Band parad g. WEAFs
WEEP, VITO, WAR, WTAG,
wCeH, WIFI, wHC, W0R.
W0Y, wCAE, WTAM. WV,
WON, WHAS, wSM, WET.
S:i5-Uncle Henry's Magazine;
dramatized abort stories and
talks - WIZ, WBz, WBAL,
wLw, wHAM, KDKA, WJR.
KyW.
e:iS--Atwater Kent hour: Paul
Kochanski -WRC and N. B. q.
network.
io:o0--Audions, featuring Mary
GARDEN ABC, WCAU,
WEAN, WFBL, WAfAK, WCA),
WAS, WADE, WKRC. W0HP,
wSPD, wHK. WLBW, WAlAL.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Radio Sales Show increase.

In nine years sales Of radio tubes
have jumped from the thousands into
the millions, the National Electrical
Manufacturers Association points out
Sales In 1919 totaled 100000, while
last year the figure was $110. 00o, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Heater Tube Improved.

Investigation into the cause Of hum
and extraneous noises In the AC
heater-type tube has led TO improves
ment In this type Of valve, engineers
say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
45&s--WEAF New York--seo.

4:0o-Dr. s. Parkes Cadman.
5:30-Twilight Voices.
6:00-Legiou Band Parade.
6:30-Male quartet.
7:00-Songalogue and DR.. Spastf,
1:30--Maj. Bowes Family.
9:00--David Lawrence talk.
9:15--A. K. hour of music.
10:i5-Champion Orchestra.
l0:45-Sunday ct Seth Parker's. -
ssl.5-WJz New York-7eo.
5:So-National religious service.
6:30-Anglo Persians. S.
7:00--The Nomads.
7:30--At the piano,
e:00--Melodies in voice. m
SIS Uncle Henry's Magazine.
9:i5-Jubilee Singers.
o:45-E Tango Romantico.
luis ozart's Requiem.
4s2.s-woR Newark-7ie.
5:o0-Dr. Payne: Sunday forum.
6.O0--Great Cathedrals,
7:00-Hour and half OF orchestra.
: e:30-Choir Invisible.
g:30--Market Street playhouse.
io:3o-WoR String Quartet ~
sas.s--WABc New Ysrk--sse
$50 Chain key station GO iainlites)
6:00--C Concert orchestra; Entertainers
7:00-Ensemble: Entertainers
800 Chain key station 6 hours).
il:oo-Pipe dreams; orchestra.
ss2.e-wIWh New York.. 100 Il
3:l5--K. Of O. Forum.
8:00-Paulist Fathers Church.
272.6--WPG Atlantic City--I.i0e
5:15-Reiigious services.
7:00-Sunday concert.
9:15-Easter music.
10:00-News; musical program.
1l:00-Vocal ensemble.
2sa .s-WBAL Baltimorc--1,eso
1l:00a--Easter services.
5:00-Uncle Ed.
5:3o-wJz programs (3h hours.
9:l5-Concert orchestra.
l0:i5-Eventng reveries.
2ss.s--WCAU PhiladeIphia-1.l7o
5:s0-wABC program GO minutes.
6:0O-Hcur Of orchestra.
7:Oo-Booth Family; Pioneers.
6:0O--WOR programs g hours).
i0:0Q-News; dance hour.
3o5.s--KDKA Pittsburgh-sse
6:ce-Hotei orchestra.
6:30--WJZ program ESQ minutes).
7:OO--Caivary Episcopal Church.
s:oo--WJz programs t2A hours).
26e.7--WHAM Rcchester-l,I5o
5:3o-wJz programs (l1a hcurs).
7:00-String quartet.
7:30-WJz program (2% hours).
s7s.5-wGY schenectady-7se
4.oo--wEAF programs (6A hours.
se2.s-WBz springneld--sse
5:3o-WJz programs 1k llours).
7:O0-News; hotel ensemble.
7:30--WJz programs ok hours).
9:i5--Fashionat0r Borofsky program
l0:t6--Mozart's requiem"
'lt:l5-Sports arld news.
CENTRAL.
a2s.3--WLW Cincinnati--se
s:oo-vesper services:
s:46-MJz programs IA nouisl.
s: :sNVss' pUrrossrsnss OK hours.
9:lS-Concert orchestrn.
l0:l5-Cino Singers; cellcs.
1900 Musicale: novelesuue.
2so.2-WTAM-wEAR Cleveland II .e7e
6:op-WEAF programs q hour.
TOO The Gncmess
7:30-WEAF programs OK hours).
Inspiration Boys.
9:l5-WEAF programs (i1a hours).
1o:45 Dance music (2N hours).
3ss.s-WCx-WJR Detroit--75e
e:15--Sid fuckers Orchestra.
6:30--wJz programs Gao nainutes).
1880 Lutheran vesper service. u.s.
7.30--WJZ programs Tx holirs).
( 9:l5- Household Financiers.
g:3O-WJz programs {1A hours)
ll:l5-Dance: organ: dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
IMPROVE APPARATUS.
srhcnosrarh Pickup Equipment
. 4 Keeps Pace with Radio.

S89.57 4. $500 4uSc VIII 1sHU'
:. The electric photograph pickup, used
to play records through the audio ana
pliaer Of d receiver, has kept step with
developments III other lines Of radio ac-
eessoYies.
New models have been designed with
counterweight to give better efficiency
in tracking all parts Of the frequency
range Of record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 81, 1929.
s~s On sn 81 hstsrs s,ocycss right snls
0thertrss iadcrtedJ
LOCAL. STATIONS

4-S.s--W1zAT.--eSo
lWashington Radio Eoruna
1000 TO li:00a watch tower service.
800 Ballad hour &C. B. 50.
900 Cathedral hour 20. b. -.
500 esper song service.
$50 to e:0o--Seryice 81 the Tenth
Presbyterian Church Of phila-
delphia.
8:00-La Palma hour &C. D 81.
s:sc-sonatron program 70. q. 81.
400 Majestic hour, featuring Belle
Baker &c. b. 81.
f0:00--De Forest Audions, featuring Ar
thur Pryor and his band and
Mary Garden 20. B. 81.
1850 10 1l:00---Around the samoyay
&c. 3. So. I.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 :ooa- Topaz Trio &C. B, s..
10:30a-- Brunswick concert.
l1:30a- Topaz Trio 20. B. S..
1900 to 2:3o-Agricultural program.
205.4--WJSv--l,46O.
Independent Publishing Coz
7:0o--Ladies' Choir Of Fairfax, va.
7:45-Kathryn Crowley. pianist.
8:00--L.. z. Phillips, trombonist.
David Martin, baritone.
0:30-Talk.
8:45- Gretta Ludwig, soprano.
9:0e-Musical program.
9.30--KendaIi Baptist Church choir.
10000 Chick Godfrey, tenor.
e28.s--WOL--l,3l0.
(American Broadcastink Coz
10000 Watch tower service.
IL Service Of Calvary Baptist
Church.
1878 to 1:l5-Meditation hour.
5:00--Program by Christian Science
Parent Church.
$50 to 6:30--vesper hour.
TIL to 7:2i---"Afnos n Andy.
500 to s:i5--Wardman Park Orches-
ira.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a--Musical clock,
e:00a--Birthdays
6:05a--Musical clock (continued).
800 to 10:00a-Request program.
434.s--NAA--6s0.
washington Navy Yard.)
I0:o5a-- Weather Bureau reports.
. 4:66--Arlington time signals. 80 I.
l0:0S- Weather Bureau reports. 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
s15.s-.wRC--s5o

! 4
National Broadcasting Coz
7:3oa--E Easter sunrise service, from
Walter Reed Hospital.
$50 to 9:30a--Easter sunrise service,
from Volunteer Park, Seattle,
Wash. IN. b. c..
i1:00a to 1900 noon Service from the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Sermon by Rev. Jo-
seph r. Sizoo, pastor.
2:30-American Pro-Arts String Quar-
tet IN. B. CO..
00-Concert artists hour IN. B., c..
2:0o-Roxy symphony concert On.
B. Co.
s:oo-Rabbi Stephen H.. Wise IN.
B. o..
4:co-service from washington cathe-
dral. Sermon by Right Rev.
James E. Freeman. Bishop Of
Washington.
5:28-Motion picture guide.
5:S0-Capital Ensemble IN. B. CO..
I 6.00--Stetson Parade IN. B. Co..
6:30-Dictograph program IN. B. c..
7:0o-Old Company's program IN. 3.
c..
7:so-Musical program by NAL Ed
ward Bowes' Family, from the
Capitol Theater, New York IN.
B. CO..
s:oo-"our Government" by David
Lawrence.
e:15-Atwatsr Kent Radio hour, fea-
turing Paul Kochanski, Polish
violinist, and Alexander Brai-
lowsky, Russian pianist IN. B.
CO.. -
l0:l5-Studebaker program On. B. c..
i0:45-Weather forecast.
1916 to l1:15-Sunday at Seth Park
er's IN. B. Co.. Ss
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a--Tower health exercises On.
3. CO.
8:00a-on the 8:15 IN. B. CO.,
6:l5a--Federation morning devotions
IN. B. CO..
30a-Cheerio IN. B. c..
:00a-United States Navy Band (N.
B. c..
lo:ooa-Dr Royal 8. Copeland. IN.
1o:soa--The Blue Birds IN. B. o..
ll:l5a-Radio Household Institute IN.
B. c..
l1:30a-C Organ recital.
1900 noon-Farm flashes.
l2:l0-"Bridge for Beginners" by Mrs.
John Munce, jr.
i2:20-Studio program IN. 3. Co..
& l:00-Madrillon Trio.
1:i5--Farm and home facts.
1:30--Madrillon Trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

After seven years Of intensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

134.S-NAA--e90.
washington Navy Yard.)
I0:06a--weather Bureau reports.
/. 4:65-Arlinston time signals. Is
] i0:05-Weather Bureau reports. 4
Evening star., 1929-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker Smith
have left to pass the Christmas holidays
at their home In Cincinnati. They will
return to their apartment, 2101 New
Hampshire avenue, at the end Of the
month
Evening star., 1929-12-19

rows, secretary for women's activities,
and the woman members Of the faculty,
including Prof. Irene Cornwell, Prof.
Ruth Atwell, Prof. Anna Pearl Cooper,
Prof. Frances Kirkpatrick, Prof. Eliza
beth A. Lathrop, Prof. Florence Marie
Mears, Mrs. Mary Quick Bowman, Miss
Martha Gibbon, DR.. Thelma Hunt, DR..
Katherine TAFT Omwake, Miss Janet
Pierson Jones and Miss Helen Lawrence.
Members Of the women's Advisory
Council who will receive are Miss Mar
garet Monk, Miss Winifred Beall, Miss
Betsy Booth. Miss Jenny Turnbull, Miss
Naomi Crumley, Miss Margaret Mitchell,
Miss Dorothy Ruth, Miss Elizabeth Ford
and Miss Dorothy Albert.
Mrs. Josephine Griffith will entertain
this afternoon at a tea at the Hotel
Roosevelt, when her guests will be the
members of the Columbia Heights Art
Club. Mrs. Arthur Seton will assist
her. Mrs. Grifith will show some of
Evening star., 1929-12-19
den. Ark, and Mr.. M. w. Tuthill of

den, Ark, and Mr.. NJ. w. Tuthill Of
A reception for a small company Of
relatives and members OF the wedding
party followed in the Riverside, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Mott have taken an apart
turn from wedding trip. Mrs. Nc
Millen. mother of the bride, received
with the bride and bridegroom, and
wore gown of orchid transparent
velvet.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Mott started for a wedding trip, the
bride wearing travelling gown of green
fat crepe with hat and shoes to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens have as
house guests their nephew and niece,
Mr.. George w. Conkling and Miss Mar
garet Elizabeth Conkling. Mr.. Conkling
las many friends in Washington, his
most recent visit here being with the
Dartmouth Music Glee Club last
Spring. He will leave Washington De-
cember "a TO join his parents in the
South, where they will remain for
Christmas, later going to their home at
Santa Barbara.
Lieut. and Mrs Irving Arthur Duffey
will arrive tomorrow to spend the holi-
days with the latter's parents, Col. and
Mrs. Frank E. Hopkins. Mrs. Duffey
attended Holton Arms and made her
debut in the Capital. A number OF
parties have been planned for her. Miss
Barbara Boss will entertain at luncheon
Monday and the following day Miss Sara
Worthington will give luncheon in her
honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin of
Boyce. Va, are making a short visit
in Washington at the Mayflower.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard w. Wilkinson
will spend the holidays in Washington,
where their marriage took place in
June. Mrs. Wilkinson is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Armentrout of
Washington and Dr. Wilkinson is taking
a postgraduate course in medicine at
the University of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Rolph Davol was host at dinner
Tuesday evening in the Cosmos Club, his
guests being Gen. A. w. Gurley, Mr..
Clayton Hamilton, former Secretary of
Agriculture; Mr.. William M. Jardine,
former Representative Edmund Platt,
DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, DR.. Harrison E.
Howe, Mr.. Gideon A. Lyon, Mr.. Henry
K. Bush-Brown, DR.. George A. Bower
man and Mr.. William A. Rogers.
Mr.. Ogden Fl. Hammond of Bernards-
vile, N. j., former United States Am
bassador to Spain, is guest at the
Mayflower.
Miss Jean Woodson will join her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r. WoodSon,
tomorrow from National Park Sem
mary and will be with them through
the holidays. Miss WoodSon will have
with her schoolmate, Miss Suzanne
Faucette, OF Asheville, who will remain
about 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Campbell will have
with them for the holidays at 1885 K
street their son, Cadet John Wesly
Campbell, Of Augusta Military Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker Smith
have left to pass the Christmas holidays
at their home In Cincinnati. They will
return to their apartment, 2101 New
Hampshire avenue, at the end OF the
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frederic Wilson
will have visiting them for the Christ
mas holidays their niece, Miss Carroll
Martin Of Martinsburg.
Mrs. Richard e. Byrd, wife of Comdr.
Byrd, is guest at the Willard for sew
eral days. Mrs. Byrd, who makes her
home in Boston, joined Gov. Harry r.
Byrd in New York, and they are stop.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

the works Of art that she collected
while in India.
Mrs. William s. Culbertson, wife Of
the American Ambassador to Chile, will
be the guest of honor at the meeting Of
the Political Study Club Saturday, to
be held at 2:30 o'clock pm. in the
Washington Club. Mrs. Nina Swain
Reed, the lecturer and traveller. will be
the speaker for the occasion. Her sub
ject will be 1.-The World Today" Mrs
Bruce Baird, president Of the club, will
preside over the meeting. Serving at
the tea table will be Mrs. Bonnie
Busch, president OF the Pen Women,s
League, and Mrs. Alice Tisdale Hobart,
who wrote the new book "Pidgin Cargo"
and the book City Of the Long Fand."
Miss Dorothy Skinner, soprano, Will
sing
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop. jr. host
ess for the occasion. will be assisted by
Mrs. Ernest Daniel, Mrs. Harry M.
Packard, Mrs. Edgar Kay, Mrs Cabot
Stevens, Mrs. H. w. Witcover, Miss