davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-13
BRQ0KHART TALK
OVER WRC TONIGHT.
Prohibition Will Be Subject of
Discussion of Senator
From Iowa.

A discussion of prohibition by Sena-
tor Smith w. Brookhart of Iowa Will
be broadcast tonight by WRC and
network of other National Broadcast
ing Company stations. He Will speak
from 6:15 to $50 O'Clock.
Two other addresses are on the WRC
schedule Both will be broadcast dur
ing the weekly program arranged by
the National Advisory Council on Radio
in Education. The speakers Will be
DR.. Lewis L. Lorwin of Brookings In
stitution and Prof. Henry W. Nissen,
professor of psychology at Yale Uni
versity. Dr. Lorwin's topic is Plan
ming in Western Europe" Prof. Nissen
will speak on Animal Behavior-the
Great Apes"
Pryor and His Band.
Arthur Pryor and His Band and the
Revelers Quartet will present varied
program in their broadcast from 9 to
$50. The band will play "On the
Mall" and In the Sudan" The quartet
contributions include Birth of the
Blues" and Deppen's japanese Sun
set"
From its own studios WRC will
BROADCAST a concert by Rudolph
Schramm's Orchestra and excerpts from
"GondoIiers," by the Washington Civic
Opera Company.
A debate on unemployment relief
measures by Senators Edward P. Cos
tigan. Democrat. of Colorado, and Otis
F. Glenn, Republican. of Illinois, will
feature the Columbia Institute of
Public Affairs from 10 to 1870. Sena-
tor Costigan is co-author of the bill to
appropriate S375,000000 to the States
fer unemployment relief.
The weekly resume Of the political
situation in Washington will be given
at 7 o'clock by Mark Thistlethwaite,
Washington correspondent for the In
djanapOlis News. He is the fourth
Washington newspaper correspondent
to substitute for Frederic William Vile,
who is in Geneva covering the arms
conference for Columbia.
Songs of the South.
Songs of the South and medley OF
romantic numbers make up the pro-
grams to be presented at 1920 by Nat
Shilkrets S Orchestra and Alexander
GRAY, baritone The featured selec-
tionS will be without Song" and
"SOuthbOund."
The Radio Play Arts Guild will pre-
sent the third act of Havoc" in its
broadcast tonight over WJSV. James
Irvine will direct the play. The cast
includes Irwin Wallach, Samuel Light
man. Mynett Sherman. Ruth Blumen-
thai, Sybil Don and Harold Long.
WJSV's musical features will be pro-
vided by Chick Godfrey, tenor: Roland
Wheeler. tenor, and Slaughter's Dance
Orchestra.
A variety of musical features will be
offered by VOL. Those participating
include Eddie Leger, banjoist; Sterile
Wellman, marimba soloist. and Leila
Endicott, popular Washington blues
singer.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
POLICE RADIO SYSTEM
IN USE BY SO CITIES
Twelve Others Building Stations,
According to Log Compiled
by U. S. Radio Board.

With Chicago and Detroit leading
the way, and with New York City now
Joined in the procession, police radio
systems are now in operation in 50
American cities and II others are build
ing stations for police services, accord
ing to the newest log of emergency
service" stations compiled by the Fed
eral Radio Commission. The log lists
all new assignments under the short
wave reallocation that became effective
February /.
Police radio is used primarily for
headquarters contact with radio-equip-
ped patrol cars. which are dispatched
to the scenes of crimes by vocal in
structionS given via the microphone.
A special set of wave lengths is used
for the purpose Some of these waves,
bordering close to the broadcasting
band. can be tuned in on ordinary re-
ceiving sets. Although police are not
particularly anxious to have the public
tune in, it has become an indoor sport
among many set owners. especially
those having short wave converters. to
listen-in on police reports.
A single station Suffices in most
cities. but Chicago has three and
Detroit two. New York, now with only
one, is building three more in order
to cover its wide area more effectively.
For the most part, the commission
authorizes police radio stations as a
matter of routine, for this is regarded
as a necessary service.
In addition to the municipal police
radio stations. the log shows there are
eight State police radio stations, five
of them in Pennsylvania and one each
in Massachusetts. Michigan and Louis
lana. Still another is being built in
Iowa. The Pennsylvania stations use
the long wave of 257 kilocycles; the
others have short waves. New York.
Boston. Detroit, and San Francisco
also have marine radios, generally used
for harbor fire patrols
Evening star., 1932-02-13
BICENTENNIAL SONG WRITTEN
BY WASHINGTON RADIO STAR
Dorothy B|oodgood Inspired
by Capitals Commemora-
ton of First President.
Known to Fans of VOL as
dot" of Famous Team
of dot and DaSh."

The Bicentennial commemoration of
George Washington has inspired more
than one American composer, and
among the number is Dorothy Blood
good, 1858 Northampton street.
Miss Bloodgood is native of Iowa,
but for several years past has been a
resident of the Capital. She was at one
time director of the Music Makers
Orchestra of Des Moines. The radio
public knows her as Dot" of the team
Dot and Dash" heard over Station
VOL on Thursday evenings, Dash
being her brother, c. Mason Bloodgood.
With the words and music OF Is
songs to her credit, Miss Bloodgood has
a creditable record for youthful artist.
She wrote the theme melody for the
stage production. Let's Pretend" the
official song of the Gamma Sigma Phi
sorority. and the radio hour signature
song which took first prize in the
Paramount PubliX Theater radio nour
contest. She also has produced song
When the River Turns to Silver in
the Sunset" suggested by full-page
Evening star., 1932-02-13

compliance with the Couzens resolu-
ton condemning overcommercialism of
programs and the feasibility of adopt
ing. the European system of govern
ment-controlled broadcasting here.
In his survey of Lating America, Mr..
Schutrumpf declares that in no coun-
try is radio advertising used, directly
and indirectly, as extensively as IN the
United States. Its success as medium
here has led to widespread interest as
to its possible success in foreign coun-
tries, he asserted Through the use
of transcribed programs or recordings,
he said, several American firms al
ready are sponsoring programs on for
eign stations. Argentina, Bolivia, Bra
zil. Chile, Colombia, Peru, Uruguay,
Venezuela, Costa Rica, Cuba. Mexico,
and virtually all of the Central Ameri-
can countries are known to accept ad-
vertising and pattern their broadcast
ing after the system employed IN the
United States.
Uniformity in Reception.
Appropos of European broadcasting,
the survey states there is uniformity
in the so-called European system"
only in reception, since most of the
governments there require a tax or
license fee for receiver-set ownership.
AS for broadcasting. there is no gen.
eral practice among European coun-
tries. each state having regulations pc
culiar to its own government.
An analysis of the data shows that
nearly one-half of Europe's IS indie
pendent states accept radio advertis-
ing of one character or another. Among
these are France, Germany, Italy, Es-
thonia, Ireland. Norway, Poland, Ru-
mania Spain, Turkey and Jugoslavia,
nearly all of which either have placed
in operation during recent months new
stations of high power, or are build
ing such stations. In the tiny indie
pendent duchy Of Luxembourg, 1t is
reported that new station of 100000
watts-four times as powerful as the
biggest American station-Will go into
operation next Summer under private
ownership, with the intention of blan-
keting Europe with commercial pro-
grams along American lines.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-13
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The Euening Star,
q resume OF uorld neUS, is broadcast
da1ly at AS pm, By WMAL and its
telerisiOn station, W2XAP.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
!. s. SHOWS WAY
IN BROADCAST|NG
Development Revealed Along
Different Lines in Euro
pean Radioing.
BY ROBERT MACK.

IN radio, as in other fields, the East
ern and Western Hemispheres are
developing along opposite lines,
l with the United States setting the
broadcasting pace in the Western
half of the globe.
Radio trends and conditions in most
of the countries of the world are ana
lived by the Commerce Department in
surveys recently completed One, COW
ering Latin America, discloses the in
fluence of the United States system
of commercial broadcasting in those
countries. A second. made public yes
terday. reveals that broadcasting in
European countries has developed on
basis almost entirely different from
that in this country and that CONNER
cial programs are the exception, not
the rule.
Prepared by E. D. Schutrumpf of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, the surveys are designed to
answer some of the questions hitherto
covered only in scattered references,
with respect to the feasibility of us
ing radio as an advertising medium for
American products in foreign lands.
Studies Timely.
The studies are timely, in view of the
sweeping investigation now being con-
Quoted by the Federal Radio Commits
sion of commercial broadcasting in
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

"HREE generations ago the Cul-
lens were the Kilcullens and
reigning over a castle in Tip
i perary. The castle still stands,
but Its a long, long way to Tip
perary" for young Edward Cullen today.
The Columbia announcer was born in
Buffalo, N Y, 81 years ago, shortly
after his father came to this country
to superintend his oil interests. Educated
in the public schools there, Edward en-
tered St. Bonaventure College. But his
academic career was interrupted to join
the cast of the Jessie Bonstelle Stock
ater owned by the father of Katharine
Cornell.
One year later Edward made his debut
on Broadway in play with Laurette
Taylor. He played the next season with
Nat Goodwin in why Marry?" a
Pulitzer prize drama, and then ap-
peared in others, including Three Faces
East" THE Whole Towns Talking"
and Ladies of the Jury
Terminating the New York engage
ment of Ladies of the Jury" the play
moved to Boston, where, at the invita-
ton of Station WEEI, one of the acts
was presented over the air. 1t was here
that Cullen made his radio debut. So
impressed was he with the different
technique required for broadcasting as
compared with that Of the theater that
he became a fan. But never with the
idea that he might some day be affili-
ated with that phase of the entertain
ment world.
A short time before the curtain went
up on the opening performance of THE
Whole Towns Talking" the manager
asked Cullen to test a chandelier that
hung in the middle of the stage. When
his 165 pounds were attached to the
fixture the chain supporting it suddenly
snapped and Cullen plunged 10 feet to
Evening star., 1932-02-13

In addition TO Wav.
erly Taylor, Inc,
These Washington
Builders Also Mod.
ernise Their Homes
With Gas:
G. L. Bennett
L. E. Breuninger & Son
Boss & Phelps
Breuninger & Phifer
Edison w. Briggs, Inc.
Cafritz Construction Co.
Capital View Realty Co.
Casey Engineering Com
pany
Columbia Construction
Company
Henry ]. COnnor
Cooley Bros.
D. ]. DUNCAN, Inc.
Federal Construction Co.
Thos. J. Fisher Co.
J. F. Fox
G. H. Gaskins
VIM. ID. Goodman
Clarence w. GOsnell
B. H. Gruver
Harvard Terrace Devel-
Opment Co.
Fred w. Horton
VIM. A. Hill Co.
H. p. HuddlesOn
Independent Investment
Co.
Jacobson Bros.
ThOs. A. Jameson
Randolph L. Jennings
Kennedy -Chamberlin
Development Co.
McKeever & Goss
G.. F. MikkelsOn & Son
w. C. & A. n. Miller
Frederick B. Mills
c. w. Morris & Son
A. T. Newbold
NewbOld, Candy & De
Neale
Henry ]. Robb, Inc.
Fred Schnider
Shapiro Construction Co.
Joseph M. Stanley
/ Charles L. Tankersley
John B., Tiffey
Triangle Realty Co.
Waple & James
Wakefield, Inc.
NJ. & r. B. Warren
C. NJ. Wilcox
G.. w. Williams
Edward M. Willis
P. H. Willis Realty Co.
Young & Oppenheimer
Earl Warren
Walter Vaughn
Evening star., 1932-02-13
W1DC 315.6 Meters.
W NN $50 KilOcycles.

1:3O-The Nomads
2:O0-Luncheon of the League for In
dustrial Democracy.
3:00-Second and third acts of
Faust" from Metropolitan
Opera House.
4:45-Resume of Olympic Games.
5:OO-The Lady Next Door.
5:15-"Skippy.'
5:30-The CuckoOs
5:45-One-Man Minstrel Show.
6:OO-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
6:15-"Prohibition.' by Senator Brook
hart of Iowa.
:3O-Rudolph Schramms Orchestra
7:O0-Amos n Andy.
7:l5-Sonata Recital.
7:3O Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra.
7:45-Harold Veos Orchestra and
Marguerite Cromwell.
8:OO-"Hunted," by Angela Keir
Players.
s:15-Excerpts from THE Condo
liers," by Washington Civic
Opera
8:3O-Program by National Advisory
Council on Radio in Education;
Speakers, Dr. Lewis L. Lorwln
and Prof Henry w. Nilsson.
9:0O-Arthur Pryor's Band and Revel-
ers Quartet.
9:3O-The Paint Club.
0:O0-Coon Sanders Orchestra.
IL :O0-Last- Minute News.
1:O2-Marion Harris, crooner.
1:15-Weather forecast.
1l:16-Jesse Crawford. organist.
IL :3O-Rudy Vallee's Orchestra.
u :OO-Ralph Kibery, baritone.
II :05 to 1:00a-Dance music.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

the floor. breaking his shoulder and
arm. But he played through three acts
of farce comedy with the pain becom-
ing more unbearable with the passing
of each minute, and finally collapsed as
the final curtain fell
CALLIE BELLE cox is radios 19-
~ year-old professional cry-baby. Her
job is to be Junior in the daily Raising
Junior" series, cooing and crying like a
year-old boy.
She got her start through initiating
a girl who cried lot at girls camp
where she was dramatic coach. Prac-
tice made her SO good that her friends
urged that she become paid-for crier.
Raising Junior" had sought for
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
Radio Play Arts Guild. WJSV. $50.
SPEECHES.
Prohibition" by Senator Brookhart Of
Iowa, WRC, 6:15: Political Situa-
ton in Washington Tonight by
Mark Thistlethwaite. WMAL, TOO;
Should the Federal Government
Advance Funds to the States and
Other Political Subdivisions to Re-
lieve the Present Unemployment
Situation?" by Senators Costigan and
Glenn, WMAL 1000.
VARIETY.
Bing Crosby. baritone. WMAL, 7:15;
Harold Veo'S Orchestra. with Mar
guerite Cromwell, WRC. 7:45: The
Paint Club, WRC, $50; Nat Shil-
kret's Orchestra. WMAL, 1890.
DANCE MUSIC.
Coon Sanders Orchestra, WRC. 1000:
Wardman Park Orchestra, WMAI,
HOO.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Today on the Radio
IAN programs scheduled Eastern Standard TimeJ

8:15-Roland Wheeler, tenor.
8:30-Radio Play Arts Guild.
9:00-Uncle Tom and His Hired
Help.
10:00-NeWS flashes
l0:15-George Emmons, pianist.
-Slaughter's Orchestra
IL 100 to -Shoreham Dance Or
cheStra
Evening star., 1932-02-13

illustration and caption in The Sunday
Star Of August 16, 1881.
Miss Bloodgood's contribution to the
musical phase of the national tribute
to Washington is entitled Simply: "A
George Washington Bicentennial Song. v
Her object was to write something at
once beautiful and dignified, suitable
for band or orchestra, but above all
truly singable. Competent critics have
said that she has been entirely success
full in this endeavor.
Both Miss Bloodgood and her brother
will have part in the entertainment
program of the Colonial costume ball of
the New England Society, February %.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

year Junior" until Sallie was "discov.
cred" She gets the proper microphone
effect by crying into small blue pillow.
ERANK LUTHER, radio tenor,
thought he was getting away
with something. The other night he
slipped and put few wrong words in
song. He was kind of worried at first,
but when nobody in the studio or the
control operator said anything he felt
somewhat easier. There wasn't even q
telephone call from a watchful listener.
Then he went home Mrs. Luther
had been tuned in. His error in phrase
ology hadn't got by her.
The population of Piraeus, Greece,
has nearly doubled in the last 10 years.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

What sort of homes will the world be
living in one year, two years, five years
from now? The Washington Post de-
termined to find Out-and finally decided
that Waverly Taylor, Inc, already has
them, in-Foxall.
Visit these houses and have look into
the future. Every modern convenience is
tomorrow housework drudgery will
be a thing of the past. You'll find Bryant
Gas Furnace which keeps the whole house
warm automatically. Waverly Taylor, lnc,
knows that the Bryant is the heating plant
of today and tomorrow never depre-
ciates, never breaks down.
You'll also nd-in these Homes of To-
morrow-an automatic gas water heater
and modern gas range. Gas is the Fuel
Evening star., 1932-02-13

While skiing at Samaden, Switzerland,
Sir Claude Schuster. aged 81. and per-
manent secretary to the lord chancellor
of England, was upset and suffered
broken thigh.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
w7NTAI 415.9 Meters.
W MhA $50 KilOcycIeS.

1:30-Ritz Orchestra.
2:0O-The FunnybOnerS.
2:15-Olympic Hockey Match.
3:45-Olympic Closing Ceremonies.
5:OC-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
5:15-Herr Louie and the Hungry Five.
5:30-"The Witching Hour"
545-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:01-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
6:3O-Civic Talk.
6:45-Connie Boswell.
7:OO-"The Political Situation In
Washington Tonight" by Mark
ThistlethWaite.
7:15-Bing Crosby. baritone.
7:3C-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
7:45-Bing Crosby, baritone.
8:00-Comedy Duo
8:15-Abe Lyman's Band:
8:3O-Frederick Lands, THE Hoosier
Editor"
S:45-Vaughn de Leath
9:O0-Talk on Optometry.
9:15-Tamara Dmitrieff, pianist.
9:30-Trade and Mark.
9:45-Arthur Jarrett, tenor.
1000 Columbias S Public Affairs Insti-
tute. Senators Costigan of Colo
RADIO and Glenn of Illinois.
1O:3O-Nat Shilkret's Orchestra and
Alex Grey.
lO:45-Jack Miller and his orchestra.
11:OO-Wardman Park Orchestra.
11:3O-Don Redman's Orchestra.
l2:OO-Government weather report.
12:O1a-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
1890 to 00a-Harold Stern's Or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, left
Sunday August IA. by motor to attend
a house party at Lake Menthremagog,
Canada. Miss Jackson will return the
first of September.
Mrs. James v. Bennett and her son,
Edmund, and her daughter, Prenda,
started Tuesday by motor for Port
Washington, Long Island, to be the
guests of Mrs. Benefits parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John ETH.
Mrs. Lulu Hummer, with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Shafer. and granddaughter.
Marjorie Shafer, went Monday to Ocean
City, Md, to spend some time.
Mr. David Birch of Orange. N. j., is
spending his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Birch.
Pittsburgh, Pa, are guests of Mr.. Car
rothers' brother in-laW and sister, DR..
and Mrs William Foster Burdick.
Mrs. w. G. Brombacher and her
daughter, Mary, have returned from a
months visit in St. Louis and Ottumwa.
Iowa, where they have been the guests
of Mrs Brombacher's father, Mr.. Henry
LIE Wen.
DR.. Charles Clarke and his son,
Charles jr. left Tuesday by motor to
join Mrs. Clarke and his two daughters
in their Summer home in Wayne, Me.
They will return about september IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rubey and their
children are on a motor trip through
West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Saxelby have
returned to their home on Nevada ave-
nue. after spending their vacation in
Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter S. Gard and
their son Walter S. Gard, jr.. went last
week to Willoughby Beach, Va, to spend
several weeks
Evening star., 1932-08-21
We've Kept Faith With Our Reputation

ALI during this period
of transition and read
justment Sloane mer-
Chandise and merchant
dising have remained
true to the eighty-nine-
year o1d-established
standard of manufacture
and selling.
Regardless Of how
great the change of
prices, necessitated by
changing times, there
has been no curtailing in
the character of Sloane
designing; no lowering
of the intrinsic values ex-
pressed in materials and
craftsmanship. The pol
icy followed for nearly
a century has survived
the temptations of expe-
diency.
You we'll know that
the basis of satisfaction,
the vital factors of quail
ity, in Furniture lie in the
parts you cannot see. A
chair can truthfully be
said to be upholstered
with "hair"- and yet it
may not be the kind or
quality of hair from
which you can possibly
expect full measure of
service.
r7ei}sn 7sS w. ISL
Evening star., 1932-08-21

Wednesday from a motor trip to Maine,
Canada and New York. While in
Maine they visited their daughter
Rhoda, who is at Tripp Lake Camp,
Poland, Me.
Miss Libby Goldstein has returned
from visit in New York with her
mother, Mrs. L. Goldstein, and Is at the
Shoreham.
Miss Audrey Fishell has been the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Minister of Ontario place, for
10 days and has been joined by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bloom OF
Chicago, who spent week in New
York. They will shortly return by mo-
tor to their home. Miss Ann Fishell Is
visiting her cousin, Miss Frances Luchs,
at her Summer home, LuX-Manor, near
Bethesda
Miss Shirley Graft has returned to
her home on Connecticut avenue from
a several days stay at the Ritz-Carlton,
Atlantic City, with her grandmother,
Mrs. Bertha HeChinger.
Mrs. Harry Lewis and her sister, Mrs.
Mark Goldnamer. accompanied by Miss
Tina Wollberg and Miss Debora Mae
Lehman, returned Tuesday from At
lantic City, where they were guests at
the Hotel Chelsea.
Mrs. Joseph D. kaufman spent the
past week end in Atlantic City, and has
returned to her apartment in Woodley
Park Towers.
Mrs. Henrietta King spent 10 days in
Asbury Park, the guest of her sister-in-
law, Mrs Simon King.
Mr.. and Mis-. Leon Pretzfelder have
been spending the past week in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry and
daughter, Miss Gertrude Sherry, have
returned to their home on Decatur
street from a four weeks stay at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Atlantic City. En-
route home they motored to Annapolis
to visit their son, Midsnipman Sidney
Sherry.
Mr.. Sherry Stein is spending the
week end in New York, where he Joined
MIS-. Stein and family.
Mr and Mrs. Leonard Weinberg OF
Baltimore were guests of relatives in
Washington during the past week for
several days.
Mrs Antoinette Collins. accompanied
by her daughter Mrs. Elsie Hirsh, and
children. are spending several weeks at
Virginia Beach.
Samuel ]. Steinberger, jr, and David
Dreyfuss motor to Atlantic City to-
morrow to spend week at the Hotel
Raleigh.
Mrs. Julia Luchs and her daughter,
Evening star., 1932-08-21

children left by motor yesterday for
Norfolk, Va, to visit Mrs. Jacobs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bennett,
who will return with them tomorrow to
be their guests.
Mr.. Alfred stern motored to Atlantic
City to join his mother, Mrs. Louis
stern, who has been at the resort for
the past three weeks. They are re-
turning to their apartment in the
Ponce e-de-Leon tomorrow.
Miss Eleanor Loeb has been spend
ing the past 10 days In Braddock
Heights. Nd, the guest OF MISS Rose
Stern at her Summer home.
Franklin Hofheimer. who visited his
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Barnet of Woodley Park Towers,
has returned to his home in Norfolk,
Va.
Jane Simon, Harriet Palkin. Audrey
New and Madaline Levy are returning
tomorrow from Camp May Flather.
near Harrisonburg, Va, where they
have been spending the Summer.
Mrs. Birdie Erlebacher and Mrs. Alex
ander Wolf motored to Bedford Springs,
Pa. Yesterday to join friends over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hertzberg Of the
Embassy apartments have returned from
a To-day stay at the Chamberlain, Ola
Point Comfcrt, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goldberg, the
latter formerly Miss Rose Heckleman OF
Baltimore, whose marriage took place
Sunday, August Ia, will be at home
after August 81 at 827 DelSfield place,
Washington.
Mrs. Harold Levi, with her youngest
son. has returned to her home On
Macomb street after stay in Atlantic
City.
Miss Kathryn Abel entertained IA
friends at her home in Georgetown at
a supper party Friday night. There was
dancing.
Miss Amy Behrend, who has been
travelling in Europe for 10 weeks with
a group of friends and was expected to
land in New York tomorrow remained
in Paris a week lcnger. visiting her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lazarus,
and will arrive on the Aquitania Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Behrend will go to