davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Round here" said Uncle Eben,
moneys gittin' to be like ghos'.
Everybody's talkin' bout 1t, but nobody
sees any"
The Washington times., 1932-02-23

Women who are looking at
spring clothes, and have started
buying a new outfit, are equally
interested in shoes, and want
to know all the spring fashion
facts about them before they
shop. We've had several in
quiries, and to sum up the an
Swers, we give the main points
of spring shoe trends. Shoes
are more interesting, and more
important to the whole en-
semble than they have ever
been, because they still are
quite conspicuous, and because
women insist on wearing the
exactly right accessories with
each costume,
Lines Continue Trim
Most shoes are in one color
this spring, but if contrast is
desired, it may be achieved
through the use of two ma
terials, or two feathers. There
is much trimming used, but
rather discreet trimming, that
does not spoil the simple, trim
lines of the shoes. Again we
will find strap shoes, pumps
and oxfords all good, but new
types in each, and the degree
of formality is determined more
by the color and material than
by the cut or type. But newer
and more exciting than all
these facts is the immense
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
By WILMA LAVILLE

popularity of shoes with cut
out effects. Cut-outs were
limited to sandals at first, but
now oxfords and pumps share
them, too. You will find street
shoes as well as dress shoes
with this airiness of design,
and they are none the less
tailored for their scarcity Of
leather.
Kid Most Popular
We have illustrated two good
shoes that show how street
types may initiate formal san
dals and yet be conservative
enough for a woolen coat or a
new spring suit. The oxford
Sketched comes in blue kid,
black patent leather or brown
kid, and is very smart with
its well-Shaped heel and grace
full cutting. The pump comes
in patent leather, or in blue,
beige, brown or red kid. Each
shoe is priced So, and is merely
typical of the large selection
you will find at the shop where
they were Sketched.
For further information about
these shoes, or for help on your
fashion or shopping problems,
write Miss LaviIIe, enclosing q
SeIf-addreSsed, stamped enve-
lOpe, or call District $3.50, Ex-
tension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Delivers Grafton

Mr.. Charles ColfaX Long re-
turned this morning from Rich
mond, Va. where he made an
address on George Washing
ton" before the joint assembly
of the legislature last evening at
$50 o'clock in the State Capt.
tol.
The Virginia State senate and
house convened especially for
this occasion, they having in
vited Mr.. Long, by joint resolu-
tion, to deliver the Grafton. He
was escorted to the Capitol and
introduced by the governor OF
Virginia, Mr.. John Garland Pol
lard.
" 4
The Assistant Postmaster
General, Mr.. Warren Irving
Glover, mas as his guest at
Wardman Park, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Emanuel, Of Paterson, N. j.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23

triumph saroriay but socially as well, and over l,zTo
guests were fancy Dress that being the first rule
Of the ball. 49, ;
The boxes were filled only with of the most prom
nent diplomats and officials in the Capital but also with
members of some of the oldest and proudest families IN the
country many of whom took part in the historic pageant
which opened the ball. portrayng the roles Of their ancestors
An elaborate decoration of flags festooned the walls ana
boxes Two well-known orchesras played continuously
throughout the evening for the dancing seated supper
was served the large presidential dining room OF the hoe
where the portrait of George Washington replica OF the
one which hangs in the East Room at the White House.
adorns the wall and the tables were decorated with reo
white and blue flowers.
Those taking part in the pageant included de. De,
scendans of families prominent in the history OF the
pre-Revolutionary days. all of whom authentic cos,
tunes of the Colonial period Each of the lS orlgnaA
States was represented by special group including de-
scendans families prominent in the history OF the carry
days of America and other State in the Union was
represented by smaller groups which included progeny
Colonial families depicting and women OF historic an0
who stepped from the shadows OF the days tha are
Washington himself the dominating figure at tne pa
Washington the young surveyor was portrayed Oy t H1
John Augustine Washington; Washington the owner Oh MI
Vernon bv Mr. Walter G. Davidge and Washington the gen
era by Mr. Robert Lee Lewisal three members OF the
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Minister and Mrs.
Louw ''/iIl Be
Hosts

The Vice President, Mr.. Charles
Curtis, will be the guest of
honor at a dinner to be given
this evening by the Minister Of
the Union Of South Africa and
Mrs. Eric H. Louw.
The Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Ogden L. Mills, has
returned from Pinehurst, where
he spent the weekend with
Mrs. Mills and the members Of
their family.
Mrs. Mills entertained at a
tea yesterday afternoon in Pine
hurst in compliment to her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Fell, jr., whose
marriage took place recently in
New York.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
VICE PRESIDENT GUEST OF HONOR AT DINNER THIS EVENING
Envoy Of Poland
Entertains.
Today

The Polish Ambassador, Mr..
TytuS Filipowicz, entertained at
a luncheon today at the en-
bassy, in honor of the minister
Of Rumania, Mr.. Charles A.
Davila.
The guests we're the Min
lister of Sweden, Mr.. Wolmar
Bostrom; the Minister Of the
Netherlands and Nine. van
Royen; the Minister of Nor
way and Nine. Bachke; the
consular of the Italian en-
bassy, Count Alberto Marchetti
di Muriaglio; the Second Secre-
tary of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Huxley; Mr.. and Mrs.
David E. Finley; Admiral and
Mrs. Mark L. Bristol; Mrs.
Mahlon PitneyS Col. and Mrs.
George c. Thorpe; Nine. de
Wichfeld, Nine. Stalinska, Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Mac
Cracken; Col. and Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim; Mrs. Al
ONO Tyner, Mrs. Francis Whit
ten, Mrs. SinkenSteadt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norment; Mrs. Sarah
Wambaugh, Mrs. Adamowska,
Mr.. Robert Kelly, Mr.. William
Phelps Emo, Mr.. Felian Garzia,
Mr.. George Boncisco, of the
Rumanian legation, and the
Counselor Of the Polish En-
baSsy and Nine. SokolowSka.
4 4 n
Mrs. Robert T. Menner, wife
Of Captain Menner, comman-
dant of the Key West naval
base, entertained at tea yester-
day afternoon in honor of the
Duke of ARGOS, who is a guest
at Casa Marina.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Senator S NieceWeds

The marriage of Miss Gladys
Norbeck, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoch Norbeck, of Platte,
S. D., and niece of Senator and
Mrs. Peter Norbeck, Of South
Dakota, to Mr.. Samuel Henry
Sabin, of the Federal Farm
Board, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Henry Sabin, of BlJou
Hills, S. D., took place at 1850
O'Clock yesterday in All SOUS
Memorial Church, the Rev. H.
II, D. Sterrett officiating.
The bride who was given
away by her father was at.
tended by Miss Ellen Brown, OF
Redfield, S. D. She wore a
white satin gown and a tulle
veil and carried lilies. Mr.. Har,
old Mccoy was best man, ana
the ushers were Mr.. John Gooo-
loe, Sd, and Mr.. Robert Ander-
son. CO..
Following the wedding Sen
ator and Mrs. Norbeck enter-
tanned at a breakfast for their
niece at the Kennedy-Warren.
There were 20 guests, including
II, members Of the wedding
party and out-of-town guests.
Mr.. Sabin and his bride de-
parted later for a trip and upon
their return will be at home at
1928 Newton st. The BRIDE
who has been visiting Senator
Norbeck and Mrs. Norbeck since
Christmas, is a graduate OF the
University of South Dakota. She
is a member of Chi omega
Sorority. Mr.. Sabin is a gradu-
ate of the University Of Wis
consin and is a Rhodes scholar.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. George N. Norbeck and
Mr.. Herbert Norbeck, of Min
neapolis; Mr.. George Strayer, OF
New York. and Mr.. Larkin
Farrnhok of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Cabinet Lady Is
Ranking Guest

Mrs, William N. Doak was
the ranking guest at a luncheon
given today by Mrs. Thomas
Sterling in honor of her house
guest, Mrs. M. WEIGH, of Los
Angeles, who is in Washington
for a fortnight.
The company included Mrs.
Leonidas C. Dyer, Mrs. John
Cochran, Mrs. Frank Crowther,
Mrs. Arthur Greenwood, Mrs.
T. c. Cochran, Miss M. Pearl
Mccall, Mrs. Paul Bestor. Mrs.
H. w. Lyman, Mrs. Edward
Dixon Hays, Mrs. Elizabeth Dan
forth, Mrs. Paul Linebarger.
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
Mrs. Henry H. Knipe, Mrs.
Theodore Risley, Mrs. Daniel
Carr, Mrs. Harrison Howe, Mrs.
James Underwood, Mrs. Miles
Trowbridge, Mrs. Emile S. Hyer,
Mrs. Charles Alger, Mrs. James
H. Stansfield, Mrs. James j.
Murphy, Mrs. D. r. BrizWalter,
Mrs. Charles Keyser, Mrs. L. F.
Shabek, Mrs. Algernon Bailey,
Miss Gertrude Davis, Mrs. A.
Lane Cricher, niece of Mrs. Doak;
Mrs. William Parks, Mrs. Bessie
Smith, Mrs. Victor Martin, Mrs.
Frank Sanderson, Mrs. w. w.
McCaslin, daughter-in-law of the
hostess; and Mrs. Warren
Haines.
Mrs. Sterling, the wife of the
late Senator of South Dakota,
is spending the winter in Wash
ington at 1717 G ST., instead of
opening her house at 2700 Thir-
ty-SiXth st.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
First Lady Guest
Of Mrs. Brown
at Luncheon

Mrs. Herbert Hoover was the
guest Of honor at a luncheon
given touay by Mrs. Walter F.
Brown, wife of the Postmaster
General, in her apartment at
the Shoreham.
The guests included, Mrs.
Edgar Rickard, of New York,
who is a house guest at the
White House; and the follow
ing wives Of officials Of the
Post Office Department: Mrs.
Arch Coleman, Mrs. Frederic A.
Tilton, Mrs. John w. Philip,
Mrs. Harold N. Graves, Mrs.
Edmond M. Martin, Mrs. Hor-
ace j. Donnelly, Mrs. Robert S.
Regar, Mrs. Audus T. Davis,
Mrs. Thomas M. Milligan, and
Mrs. William e. Burlington.
Mrs. Hoover will entertain
several guests at tea this after
noon at the White House.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23

Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol.
and Mrs. Irving Chase in their
party.
The ambassador of Chile,
Senior Don Cruchaga, and the
Minister of Nicaragua and
Sonora de Sacasa were with
Mrs, Thomas Greene in her box.
Chief Justice
The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes enter
tanned a party of notable guests
in their box.
Representative and Mrs. Percy
Hamilton Stewart had the Aus
tralian Minister and Nine.
Prochnik, the Bishop Of Wash.
ington and Mrs. Freeman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason
Remey in their box.
Mrs. Gibson FahneStock's
box party included the Swedish
Minister Mr.. w. Bostrom, Gen.
Blanton Winship and Miss
Dorothy Sellers.
Mrs. Deming JarveS, had the
Minister of Czechoslovakia and
Madame Veverka, in her box
and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney was
hostess for the Brazilian Am
bassador and Nine. de Lima e
Silva, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenna
entertained the Minister OF
South Africa and Mrs. Loew,
together with other guests in
their box.
The Attorney General and
Mrs. William Dewitt Mitchell
and the President Of George
Washington University and Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin were with
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong in her
box.
Several other members of
the Cabinet circle were in the
large asSemblage, among them
the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, who
were accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Caroline Hyde;
Mrs. Robert P. Lamont, wife
of the Secretary of Commerce;
and Mrs. william N. Doak, wife
of the Secretary of Labor, all
of whom were in costume.
Senatorial Group
Senator and Mrs. John B.
Kendrick, Senator and Mrs.
Royal S Copeland. Senator
Sam G. Bratton, Senator and
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg
ana Senator and Mrs. Joseph
T. Robinson were among the
senatorial group occupying
boxes.
Representative Ruth Bryan
owen had a number Of guests
in her box, among them Mr..
and Mrs. Maxim Karolik.
Governor John Garland Pol
lard of Virginia, with a mum.
ber of other guests from Vir-
ginia, were guests in Mrs.
Robert Hollister Chapman's box.
Mrs. s. Walter Washington,
Miss Jane Washington Willis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Willis formed an interesting
box party, as did Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Graves Mather,
Judge John Barton Payne, DR..
and Mrs. Bloodgood, Miss
Bloodgood and Mr.. Bloodgood.
Mr.. Van Hoorn, Miss Alice
Garrett Wilkins and Miss Flea
nor Houston were also in a box.
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart,
president general Of the Daugh-
terS OF the American Revolu-
The Washington times., 1932-02-23

only minister to sign the Dec
laration of independence.
Rabbi Simon represented a
Portuguese rabbi prominent in
the early history Of Pennsyl-
vania, who was one of IA min
listers who participated in the
Inauguration of washington in
1884.
Bishop seabury, the first
Episcopal bishop in this coun-
try was represented by Rev.
Meade Bolton MacBryde.
Rev. Father Coleman Neville,
Sd, president of Georgetown
University, took the part of
Father White; a Maryland mis-
Sionary of the period of 1884.
DR.. Florien Vurtillot lead an
interesting Huguenot group
from South Carolina. ....
Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle,
of Chicago, who was appointed
q member of the Illinois Bicen-
tennial Commission by Governor
Louis L. EmmerSon, represented
her paternal ancestor, Lady
Winfield, grandmother of Rich
ard Schutt, who was the great
great-grandfather of Mrs. Earle
and fought in the Revolution.
Representative and Mrs.
Harry c. Ransley, were also at
the ball last night at the May
flower, the latter coming as her
great great grandmother, Sarah
jackson, wife Of Henry Jackson,
of New. Jersey. A very old
brooch that belonged to ner
Quaker ancestor was used with
her costume,
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Consul Entertains

The American Consul and
Mrs. Graham Kemper enter
tanned for 800 guests at the
Hamilton Hotel, in Bermuda,
yesterday, in honor Of Washing
tons Birthday. Among those
attending were the governor,
Sir Thomas Ashley Cubitt, and
Lady Cubitt; Lord Carew, A. D.
c., as well as officers of the
British navy and army, high Of
ficials of the Bermuda govern
ment and prominent members
of the American winter colony.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23

A., represented his ancestor.
Major James Patterson, Of the
Revolutionary Army, who was
on General Washington'S staff
at Valley Forge.
Portrays Governor
Mr.. Eben Cornins appeared
as his ancestor, Governor Prince
of the Plymouth Bay Colony in
1887. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gouve-
neur Morris, of New York, i'm
personated their ancestors Of
that name, who figured in
events Uf Revolutionary days.
Guests from New York who
attended the ball included DR..
Edward King, who represented
his ancestor. Peter Stuyvesant,
governor of Manhattan in
1647; Miss Janet Fish, who
represented her ancestor, Judith
Bayard Stuyvesant. daughter Of
the Rev. Lazar Bayard and
wife of Governor Stuyvesant;
Miss Florence Van Rensselaer,,
who represented her ancestor,
Mrs. Van Cortlandt; Mr.. Fred
eric AStor de Peyster. who
represented his great-great-
grandfather, Johannes de Pey-
ster, Miss. Alice T. de Peyster,
who is the great-great-grand-
daughter of Mrs. Johannes de
Peyster, wife Of Johannes de
Peyster, represented that ances-
tor.
One delightful feature of the
ball was the presence Of so
many of the diplomats in col
onial costume. Nine. Soko-
lowska, wife of the Counselor Of
the Polish Embassy, who is an
American by birth, wore one
Of the most handsome costumes
seen at the ball, a copy of the
dress worn by Martha Wash
ington at the Inaugural Ball.
It was of heavy white faille,
covered with a design Of tiny
rosebuds, with beautiful lace
outlining the neck and edging
the short sleeves, and her white
wig was exceptionally becoming,
and Nine. Prochnik, wife of the
Minister of Austria, appeared
as Dolly Madison.
Prominent Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffries
Chewing, jr. represented Mr..
Chewning'S ancestors, Col. and
Mrs. William Ball, of Lancaster
county. Va, who were also the
first maternal ancestors Of
George washington in this con-
tinent. Mr.. Chewing served
on the floor committee Of the
ball =,
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner appeared
as Lady Gage, wife of her
maternal ancestor, Gen. Thomas
Gage, Of Revolutionary fame.
Miss Peggy Tyner represented
her mothers paternal ancestor,
Countess Amelia. of Poland.
MRS. william A. Scully ap-
peared as the wife of the Hon.
Richard Treat, who came to
Massachusetts in 1897. Her
name was Honour Treat. Miss
Kate Hyde Scully. debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. .yil-
liam Hyde Scully. represented
the daughter of John Heard,
historic founder Of New Hamp-
shire.
DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney,
head Of the Presbyterian
Church in Washington, imper-
sonated John Witherspoon. the
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
For Cen: Pershing

General Pershing was the
guest of honor yesterday at a
luncheon given at the Fish
House in Philadelphia, where
he was the weekend guest Of
Gen. and Mrs. William Wallace
Atterbury, of "Boudinot Farms"
RadnOr.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23

ever held IN the CdplIdl.
The entire ballroom capacity of the
hotel was taxed to its utmost, as the
demand for invitations was so great.
The scene in the foyer as the guests
assembled made one feel as if they had
stepped back to the days long past,
when courtiers, statesmen, and great
ladies in their powdered wigs and laces
mingled with officers and soldiery OF
the Continental Army, one of the most
picturesque periods in American his
tory:
The splendor of the scene in the
ballroom, as the guests passed through
from the Chinese room, where they were
received by the hosts of the evening,
was unrivalled in gorgeousness and
splendor. Not only was it a great
The Washington times., 1932-02-23

w OS'AAAA > OO@@
Vice President
The Vice Presi dent, MT.
Charles Curtis, and his sister,
Mrs. Edward Everett Gann'
were the guests of honor at the
ball, and on their arrival the
former was escorted to his offl-
cial box by the members Of the
floor committee, headed by
Brig. Gen. william E. Horton,
q S, A., retired, all Of whom
wore the uniform of officers OF
the Continental Army.
Mrs. Gam took her place at
the head of the receiving line,
and the introductions were
made by one Of the Presidents
aides.
The guests were received by
Mrs. Gam, wearing a colonial
gown Of pale green taffeta with
Q petticoat of white satin and
lace, which latter also outlined
the neckline. Her gray wig was
most becoming.
Mrs. Sol Bloom. who looked
very handsome in a bouffanG
gown Of lilac taffeta with
beautiful old lace; Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman who represented
her ancestor, Mrs. James Aber-
crombie. She wore q picture
gown of rose and blue brocade.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazier was
last in the line. Her gown was
Of bergundy velvet with a shawl
Of exquisite lace.
Box Parties at Ball
Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom entertained a large party
in their box, their guests be.
ing the French Ambassador and
Nine. Claudel, the German
Ambassador and Frau Won Pritt-
wttz un Gaffron, and the Pol
iSh Ambassador, Mr.. Tytus Fill
ipowicz, as the ENJOYS OF the
nations to whom America owes
the greatest debt of gratitude
for their aid in the Revolution.
Z Nile. RENE Claudel, Miss Vera
Bloom, the military attache OF
the Italian embassy, Lieut.. Col.
Marco Pennaroli, and the chief
Of the Far Eastern division OF
the State Department, DR.. Stan
ley K. Hornbeck.
The Italian Ambassador and
Nobil Donna Antonietta de Mar
tino, together with other dis
tinguished guests, were in the
United States George Washing
ton Bicentennial Commission
box.
The Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Ferrara and the Peru
Wan ambassador, Senor Don
Manuel de Freya y Santander.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Ander-
son formed a distinguished
group, and they were guests in
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Dene-
gre's box.
The ambassador of Turkey,
Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar, was in Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton's box,
and her other guests included
Mrs. Dorothy deMuth Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker
Holcombe, and Mr.. E. Price
Porter.
AGrs. Jacob Leander Loose
had the Japanese Ambassador
and Nine. Debuchi, General
William E. Horton, and Surgeon
General and Mrs. Patton with
her in her box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter School
kopf entertained the British
ambassador. Sir Ronald Lindsay;
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
In Washington
with
l. QtqQQuAa

The 2OOth birthday anniversary of first President,
George Washington fttingly celebrated last evening
with Colonial ball the Mayflower given by the United
States George Washington Bcenennial Commission which
outrvaed beauty and splendor spectacle of its kind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
HOOVER TO GIVE
 LINCOLN ADDRESS
Will Be Delivered at Linz coin Day Dinner
 Tonight

From the room where Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, President Hoover will present a Lincoln day message to the American people over a Ma tional Broadcasting company net work tonight.
 The presidential message will be delivered in connection with the Lincoln day dinner of the national republican club in New York, and will come from the White House over an NBC-WEAF network at 10:30 p. m., E. $. T.
 President Hoover will broadcast from the room he uses as his pri- vate study. Lincoln held many cabinet meetings there during the critical days of the Civil war, and 1t was employed as a cabinet room until the time of President Roose- welt, when new executive offices were constructed and 1t was turned into a bedroom. President Hoover made 1t his study imme- diately after his inauguration.
 General James c. Harbord. pres ident of the national republican club, will preside during the din- ner and broadcast. President Hoover's address is expected to take about twenty minutes.
 The RKO Theater of the Air, which Is usaully heard at this time, has relinquished the period for the presidential broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
n:::;. ::: WDRC .,,.:,s,.. .:s:
Hartford

5:30-George Halls Taft orches-
 tra.
 b:45-The sentinels. 6:O0-John Kelvin, Irish tenor. 6;15-Charles Boulanger and his orchestra. ! S:30-Vaughn de Leath with Sha- piro and Shelter. 6:45-Ross Germans Biltmore or- { chestra. 7:0o-Myrt and Marge. ] 7:15-Bing Crosby. : 7:30-Boswell Sisters and Beauty Talk by Jeannette de Cor det. 7:lB-Morton Downey, Anthony Wons; Jacques Renard s orchestra. s:0o-Marzaret Santry interview ing guest; male quartet and orchestra. s:15-Singin' Sam. 8:3O-The March of Time. Dramatization of the
 weeks Outstanding News Events. 9:00--Sam Lanin's orchestra. The
 Street Singer. 9.30-To the Ladies, featuring Leon Belasco's orchestra
 and Tito GuiZar. g:45-Bea and Natalie. Budapesth. 10:15-Adventures in Health. 1O:30-Music that Satisfies. Stoopnagle and
 Bud. 11:o0-Cafe de La Paix orchestra. Barlow and the Co.,
 lumbia Symphony orches-
 tra. 11:S0-George Olson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
On The Air To-day
First Broadcast From Mt. Vernon

President Hoover and Governor Pollard of Virginia will head pilgrimage of some 25.000 persons to George Washington's home at Mount Vernon on February 22 to attend ceremonies to be broadcas' over an NBC-WJZ network at 3:O0 D. m., E. s. T.
 For the first time in history. microphones will be installed m the home of the first president foi celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of his birth. The Ma tional Broadcasting Company has just received permission to in-- stall microphones on the east portico of the Washington home, from which point the pilgrimage will be described.
 Permission for the broadcast was given by the Mount Vernon Ladies Association of the Union which owns Mount Vernon, through Mrs Alice H. Richards, regent of the Union. Colonel Harrison H. Dodge, superintendent of Mount Vernon. Is in direct charge of plans for the broadcast.
 Arrangements for the program were made by the Virginia State Com misison for the celebration or the Washington Bicentennial. of which Governor Pollard is chair