davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
New Task

The Ambassador Of France, Paul
C!auoel, VINO has sailed for the
French West indies after q. holi.
DAY n France, will undertake. the
direction Of relief measures
among the victims Of the recent
hurricane. He will return TO
Washington when his task is com
pIeted.
Donna Antonietta de MARITIME.
wife of the italian Ambassador
has rejoined her husband in
Washington, having spent q. few
days in New York after closing
the summer embassy at Glou-
cester, Mass.
Capt. and Hrs. William L..
LittlefieId will entertain inform.
ally at dinner tonight for their
debutante daughter. Miss Beatrice
Ashmead Littlefield,
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. jr..
Of New York is spending several
days az the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee p. Warren
y
the Majestic from & STAY abroad.
They will come TO Washington in
E. day or TWO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle. of
Gunston Hall, who are at the
Willard for short stay, enter
tanned informally at luncheon
there yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. OdelI
have returned to Washington
after spending several weeks in
Europe. They Travelled extern
siyelY in Italy. made a motor trip
in England and spent some time
In Paris.
Mrs. James NJ. Beck. wife Of
Representative Beck, of Pennsyl.
varia. is guest at the May
Mr.. and Mrs. SyI1anus Stokes,
-. Of Annapolis, Nd. are at the
Carlton Tor q few days.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
DOUBLE DEBUT
TN OFFICIAL
GROUP
Two Daughters of Assis-
tant Secretary of War
to Be Presented

The two daughters Of Col.
Charles Burton Robbins, Assist.
ant Secretary of War, are to
be presented to society in Wash.
tngton this winter. A double
debut in the official group has
its special interest, which is en-
HANGED In this case by the fact
that Miss Anna Marcella Rob.
bins and Miss Julia Larrabee
Robbins are hostesses for their
widowed father.
No definite plans have yet
been made, for the Robbins
girls have but recently arrived
in town. but it is expected that
Colonel Robbins and his daugh.
tiers win remain for the win
ter in the apartment In the
GalleOn, where they are now
established. In June the elder of
the two girls. Miss Anna Mar.
celia Robbins. was graduated
from Vassar and soon afterward
she sailed for Europe. She ma.
jored" in French and expects
to keep up her studies this win
ter, The younger girl was
student at the University Of
Iowa last year, but with the
permission OF her father will
take a years vacation from her
books. resuming her course In
time to take her degree in 1929.
Colonel Robbins home Ii In
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and his
daughters have been prominently
identified with society there. He
has one son, Louis Frederick
Robbins, now at Northwestern
Military Academy at Lake Geneva,
Wis.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
To Remain

Although "Bucky" Harris will
not manage the Nationals next
year and may sign up with another
team, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Harris
expect to pass their winters here
in Washington. The Capital is
home 70 Mrs. Harris, who was Miss
Elizabeth Sutherland. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sutherland.
Her marriage to the only manager
who led the Washington baseball
team to world championship
caused a furore and the wedding,
with the President and Mrs. Cool
idge among the guests. was first
page story" The couple are popu-
lar here and there has been con-
siderable adigtation at the thought
OF losing them.
1t Ii understood that Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris will sell their home at
1902 wyoming Avenue, but that
they will take an apartment here
for the winter months. wherever
their fortunes may lead them.
n %#
Miss L. NJ Harrison. formerly
OF 1927 X Street, has given up
her apartment there and is es-
tablished for the winter at 1852 Q
Street.
Mrs. Carl Budwesky entertained
informally at tea Yesterday at
her home in Virginia for Mrs.
Nina Reed and Miss Patricia Poe
Bennett. of Washington.
Mrs. Reed, accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Pauline Swain, left
for the West last night for an
extended stay.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
JOINS HUNT
FOR LOST COUPLE
Parties in Boat and Afoot
Search Grand Canyon
for VoyagerS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND CANYON, Ariz, December
ia triple search, conducted by air
plane, boat and afoot, was organized to-
day along the lower reaches of mighty
Grand Canyon of the Colorado for Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Hyde of Hansen, Idaho,
now two weeks overdue at Needles,
Calf, on a venturesome trip down the
river.
They are believed to have drowned
or been stranded while navigating the
treacherous rapids in Scow.
Maj. Millard Harmon, commandant
at March Field, Riverside, Calf, an
nounced last night that tri-motored
Army plane carrying two pilots and
mechanic would take off at 9 am. to-
day to join the search. A searching
party has left Bright Angel Station by
boat to travel down to Needles and
Indians took up the foot search.
For a vacation jaunt and to give his
wife "a thrill the husband and wife
started the hazardous journey from
Green River, Utah, october 20 in a
homemade scow. They passed into the
wilderness west of Bright Angel Point
November Is and have not been heard
from.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
VAT|ON ARMY
HEAD RULES FUND
Attempt to Vary Control of
Properly May See New
Committee Called.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 18-While men,
bers of the high council of the Salvation
Army are en- route from all parts Of the
globe for a meeting on January 8, a new
development is foreSeen in official Army
circles which may involve calling a
meeting of another committee which
never before has been active.
Under the deed of "the darkest Eng
land scheme" for social and moral re-
generation, much money and property
Is held in the sole trusteeShip of the
general which is distinct and separate
from all other funds and property of
the Salvation Army" This scheme, in
cooperating all social work of the Army
is outlined in the book by Gen. William
Bramwell Booth I'm Darkest England
and the Way Out"
Booth Has One-third Control.
ANY alteration in the trusts involves
the written ccnsent of two-thirds OF
committee. At Sle invitation of the gen.
eral two committeeman, one OF which
may be himself, may be appointed by
each of the following: The Archbishop OF
Canterbury, the president of the Wes-
leyan Conference, the chairman of the
Conversational Union, the chairman OF
the Baptist Union. the attorney general
of England and the chairman of the
London County Council. The general
himself may nominate six other COM
mitteemen; in other words, he holds
one-third of the total votes.
This clause in the darkest England
scheme" deed may give Gen. Booth an
opportunity to invoke aid If the council
attempts to take control of all property.
The council is powerless to alter the
constitution of the Army under the
deeds, it was said today.
Deed Is Held Alright.
The Ga members of the high council
who will assemble at the Army Training
College at Sunbury-on-Thames include
Chief of Staff Higgins, all commission
ers not retired and all territorial COM
manders throughout the world, many OF
whom will meet for the first time. Their
first act will be the election Of presid-
ing president and vice president.
The deed which bulks so large IN the
situation was drawn in consultation
with the late Earl of oxford and AS
uuith and the late Lord Haldane. 1t is
said to be a legal masterpiece without
a loophole.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
legged slayer of the widow of Billie Rob-

legged slayer of the widow of Billie Rob-
ertS.
Loss of blood from knife wounds
caused the death of the squaw in a
Miami hospital yesterday. Cory Osceola,
nailed as the true chief of the Semi
noles and descendant of the defiant
chief of the same name who stood OF
the white invader in the Florida Indian
wars. said Josie Billie has confessed to
him that he welded the fatal knife in
a drunken brawl near the town of Ever
glades in Collier County.
Seminole law knows no demurrer,
pleading or motion to quash. Death,
severe physical punishment or exile
from the tribe or acquittal is meted out
by unanimous verdict after the evidence
is received. Capital punishment is car
ried out, Osceola said, by using thin
rope of thong to strangle the culpr1t. !.
Josie Billie is chief of the largest OF
seven tribes in the Everglades, accord
ing to H. A. Hendry, an authority on
Indians. He was better educated than
most tribesmen. was able to read and
write. and had travelled little.
Charlie Tiger Tail is the only Semi
Evening star., 1928-12-18

Hall Caine is writing a new "Life
of Christ"
Evening star., 1928-12-18

to meet the demands of all the States
interested in the Boulder Dam project.
Speaking at the annual dinner OF
the New York Academy of Sciences,
Prof. Berkey said the level of the Col
orado River has been above normal
for the last 90 years. The flow rises
and Gibbs in cycles, he said, and added
that this fact must be taken into
consideration in the allotment to be
determined for each State.
The A. Kressy Morrison prize of $500
was awarded to 3. p. GeraSkimovic OF
the Harvard Observatory, and Donald
H. Mcneil of the Lick Observatory, for
their thesis on "Subatomic Energy and
Stellar Radiation"
Evening star., 1928-12-18

mole known by Hendry to have been ex-
ecuted for killing a member of the tribe.
Nearly a year ago he was charged with
killing Billy Conopatchee, father of
Billie. The Federal Government at
tempted to take charge of the proceed
ings, but the tribunal eluded officers
and the prisoner was tried and executed
before he could be taken into custody
by Federal officers.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
Joseph H. Cooper Succumbs.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, December 18-
Joseph H. Cooper, 81. retired Frederick
County farmer and stock raiser, is dead
from an illness of heart complications.
Surviving are his widow, formerly Miss
Annie S. Woore; two daughters, four
sons and three brothers.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
Marathon Gabfest
To Add to World
Supply of Hot Air
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 10
There is to be a lot of hot air
Christmas The worlds champion
ship gabfeSt will start December "a
in an armory. The person who says
the most in 129 hours As minutes
will get the title and $1,000.
Jokes, within limits, and songs
will be permitted. Entries are lin
tied to Caucasians, male or female.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
MRS. E. G. BROWN DIES.
Staunton Resident, rs, Leaves One
Son and Three Daughters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, December 18.--
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilgeson Brown, IS
years old. died at the home Of her SON.
r. P. Brown, near Hebron, Sunday
morning, after an illness of 10 days.
Surviving besides her son are three
daughters, Mrs. j. H. McClaland OF
Natural Bridge, Mrs. S. B. Hoyt OF
Covington and Miss Isabel Brown, at
home. -
Funeral services we're held this morn
ing at IL o'clock at Hebron Presby-
terian Church, conducted by Rev. w
c. Jamison, assisted by DR.. William c.
White.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
COLORADO RIVER
SHORTAGE is CITED
Water insufficient to. Meet All
Boulder Dam Demands,
Educator Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 18.-Prof.
Charles p Berkey, head of the geology
department of Columbia University,
declared last night that there was not
sufficient water in the Colorado River
Evening star., 1928-12-18
HARVARD STAR DIVORCED.
Wife Wins Decree From Cutler,
Who Stroked Victorious 1911 Grew

RENO. New, December 18 R).---
Roger w. Cutler, who was stroke of
the Harvard crew in 1911, when it de-
feated Yale, was divorced in District
Court here yesterday by his wife, Mrs.
Leslie Bradley Cutler, former chair
man of the board of Selectmen OF
Needham, Mass. She asked no all
mony.
The decree was granted on the
charge of desertion and the custody OF
the four minor children was given to
the mother. Cutler during the war
was in the Aviation Service. Mrs.
Cutters father is Robert Stow Brad
lev. chairman of the board OF the
American Agricultural Chemical Co.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
JARDINE ON GOLF LINKS.
Secretary Forgets Office Cares a
Pinehurst, N. c.

PINEHURsT, N. c., December ID,
P).-Casting aside cares of govern
mental position, Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace Jardine hurried to the
golf course of the PinehurSt Country
Club yesterday.
The Secretary and former Senator
Howard Switzerland of West Virginia.
alien property custodian, were paired
against Joseph E. Davies. Washington
attorney, and H. H. Rackham, De-
troit.
Davies led in the medal cards with
IS. Secretary Jardine scored 88.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
INDIANS CALLED
FOR TRIBAL COURT
Mysterious Summons Brings
Medicine Men From Re-
CesSes of the Everglades.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOcIateu PTeSS.
MIAMI, Fla, December 18.-The an
cient call to council of the Seminole
Indian Nation travelled in its mysterious
way across the Everglades yesterday,
summoning the medicine men of the
tribe to sit in justice on Josie Billie, al
Evening star., 1928-12-18
Karr's S

K arr S
The 'Watch Uord''
in " Shingto
Because we special
ize in tirnepieces ex-
clusively - you can
know that the Watch
you select here is not
only one of the rec
ognized best makes
but that it has had
our expert and ex-
perienced care in adj
justrnent. A big factor
whether for gift or
personal use.
Gruen, Hamilton,
Longines and contem-
poraneous makes are
standardized in price
and you pay us no
more for our super
vision.
The newest acces-
sories - chains, PEN
cils, knives, bracelets
for wrist watches, etc.
Ample space for parking
here at our new location.
Henry C. Karr
Timepieces Exclusively
1850 Conn. Ave.
Just Below Dupont Circle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Committees
Chosen f01"
League Fete

COMMITTEES were an
~ nounccd today for the Jun
Tor League Radio ball and
cabaret to be held Monday eve
ming, April 8, at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. This is the annuel
post-lenten dinner dance of the
Junior League the proceeds Of which
are used for occupational thcrapy
work at the Riley hospital.
Mrs. Edward E. Gates Jr., is gem
eral chairman with Mrs. Dudley
Pfafr as assistant. Other commit
tees are:
Program-Mrs. Joseph Daniels. chair
man; Nro. Sheldon Sayles and Mrs. BeAl2-
min Hit2 assistants.
Stunts-Mrg. john Fishoack, chairman;
Radio ProgramNMiss Julia Brink, chair
man: Mrs William Murford. assistant.
corations-Mrs. Otto Frcnzei chair
man.
Nicholson .Jr., chairman; Mrs Elias At
Reserved Tablcs-Mrs, Sylvester Johnson.
Dsnce-Mrs. Frederick HOLIDAY.
MuSic-MrS. Jesse Fletcher.
Dinner Arrangement5-Mr Robert Mil
likan. assisting both.
Costumes Mrs. John Gould and Mrs.
T ri' urer~Silss Mary Louise Mlll.ken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
MU PHI ALUMNAE
MEETING WEDNESDAY

The Alumnae Club OF Mu Phi Ep-
silon national honorary musical
sorority, will meet with Elsa Reyer,
1904 Central Ave, Wednesday eve
ming. Miss Reyer will have as assist
hostesses Mabel Rose. Mrs Chris
Rossey and Mrs. lone Wilson Patti
son. A buffet supper will be served
at $50. The following program has
been arranged:
Faust GOUNOD)
story OF the opera. .......,.. bulu Brown
roduction--Piano. ..... Mrs. John Sink
Even DtoFes. MS Mrs. Pearl Munday podert
Song OF the Golden Calf Norma Mueller
Waltz-Mrs. Sink, Mrs. Stitt. Mrs. H. HoSs
Ali Hail Thou Dwelling. .l4' 80 ''.o
................J Jane johnson Burroughs
Romance-Sieb bel. Jane johnson Burroughs
Accompanies. Mrs. Nell Kemper Nc
Murtrey, Mrs. F. T. Edenharter, and Mrs.
Charles L. Vale.
Other numbers will be illustrated
by records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
cNrY DauldCMtAIex
Club Groups
Week
of ACtiUity

NEONDAY will open a busy
4TA week for members of the
various departments Of the
Women S Department Club.
The art department will meet at
the Heron Art Institute and see the
Indiana artists exhibition, Monday
afternoon. Election of officers Of
the department will take place and
there will be a musical program fol-
lowed by tea.
Tuesday at 1890 p. m. the city
hospital auxiliary of the community
welfare department will have lunch
con at the city hospital nurses
home. Mrs. Donald Graham is
chairman of arrangements.
Miss May Louise Ship will con-
duct her current events class at
1890 a. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Harry
Wood is hostess chairman and Mrs.
J. H. Hamlet ticket chairman for the
bridge tea to be given that afternoon
by the literature section of which
Mrs. John Williams is chairman.
The Orloff trio, assisted by
Charles Vale will give a concert at
6:l5 p. NJ. Friday under the aus
pieces of the music section. EXhi-
bition dancing will be given BY pu-
pills of Mrs. w. B. Gates. MontaniS
Orchestra will play for the dance
to follow. Mrs. Frank c. Walker is
chairman of tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
DEXHEINER
PHOTOS
ML&SLal0ru 0z4attk
D. A. R. Chapters
News of Indiana

The Brazil Chapter met with Mrs.
r. w. James. Plans were made for
the historical society meeting next
week.
Monticello women who are eligible
fcr membership in the D. A. r. arc
making plans for organization Of q
chapter.
Mrs. Mark Nebeker was hostess for
a Washington tea given by the
Brouilett Chapter, Clinton. Mrs
Nebeker was assisted by Mrs. Louise
Lemstra and Miss Marie Ferguson.
n
The Winchester Chapter met with
Mrs. j. II. Beals, assisted by Mes
danes L. M. Britton, o. o. FraZe
and J. L. Turner. Mrs. Claude
Barnes presided. Miss Edna Engle
Was in charge Of the patriotic serv-
ice.
National Defense" at the meeting
of the Wabash Chapter with Mrs.
James Wilson.
A colonial program was given by
the General Francis Marion Chap
ter, Marion, in observance of the
eighteenth anniversary of the chap
ter's founding. Mrs. w. D. Long.
indianapolis. gave colonial readings.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangementS for the anniversary
celebration was composed of Mrs.
Ella Modlin, chairman, assisted by
MeSdames V. V. Cameron, c.. G..
Eckhart, Harry Anderson, Thur
Burr. j. F. Charles, j. F. Life,
George Harreld and DR.. Nettie B.
Powell.
A facsimile of the deed giving the
old Northwest Territory to the Unit
ed States by the Commonwealth of
Virginia after it had been won from
the British by George Rogers Clark,
was presented to Ball Teachers Col
lege by the Paul Revere Chapter,
Muncie. The chapter also presented
the institution with a framed pic
ture of "Old Ironsides.' A descrip-
ton of the visit of Indiana pilgrims
last fall to the home of George
Rogers Clark and his ancestors in
Richmond, Va, was given by Mrs.
J. r. Marsh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03

Mrs. Otto Keller is general
chairman of the Matinee Musicale
card party to be given March ID
at the Columbia Club. Mrs.
Charles J. Gaunt is also a member
of the committee.
Miss Virginia Grishaw, of the
De Paw chapter of Alpha Phi
Sorority, is chairman of decora-
tons for the annual state lunch
con and dance next Saturday at
the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. David j.
Miller of the indianapolis alum
nae circle of the sorority, is gen.
eral chairman Of the luncheon
and dance. Miss Dorothy Hack is
president of the active chapter at
De Paw University.
Mrs. irving Boberg, Newcastle.
was Miss Helen Gertrude Thomas,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o.
Thomas, Bloomington, before her
marriage which took place Feb. 81.
After a trip through the East and
Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Boberg will
be at home in Newcastle.
Miss Ellen Mclean is president
of the Butler chapter and Miss
Lydia Wieder is president of the
DePauw chapter of Alpha Omi-
cron Pi Sorority which held it's
annual State luncheon today at
the Claypool.
Miss Laura Smith. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Smith,
1876 E. Thirty-Third S., has been
elected a delegate from the Butler
chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma
to the national convention of the
sorority at Breezy Point, Mimi, in
June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
A. A. U. W. COMMITTEE,
JUNIOR SECTION MEET

Mrs. Frank Streightoff will speak
on problems of Welfare for Women
in Industry" at the meeting of the
legislative committee of the Indian
apolis branch Of the American AS
ISOLATION Of University Women Fri
DAY at %15 p. IN. on the mazzanine
floor Of the Columbia Club.
Reservations for the Junior Sec
ton supper Tuesday at the Hoosier
Athletic Club should be made with
Miss Marie Sangernebo, 1874 E.
Twelfth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Alpha Chi Mothers Club

The Alpha Chi Mothers Club of
Butler will hold its monthly meeting
at the chapter house, SO. S. Downey
Ave, at 1890 p. m. Monday. Mrs.
David F. Swain, Mrs. Walter King,
Mrs. w. G. Msrtindale and Mrs. C.
E. Stevenson compose the luncheon
committee.
Mrs. Don U. Bridges, president OF
the eastern province of Alpha Chi,
will talk on the work of the sorority
in this province.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Parties Planned
to Honor Bride
of Next Month

A number Of prenuptial parties
are being planned for Miss Irene
Seuel, daughter Of MI. and Mrs.
Theodore II. Seucl 1902 Washington
Blvd, whose marriage to Roland
Croker Davies, Washington, d. G.,
will take place April g.
Mrs. Walter Shirley, 5632 Broad
way, has issued invitations for a
bridge party Thursday night in
honor of Miss Seuel. Mrs Herbert
c. Piel. 10 w. Thirty-Third ST, sis
ter of the bride-elect. will entertain
in her honor March Is with bridge
party The date for the party to
be given by Mrs. Donald D. Hoover,
1905 Balsam Ave, has not been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
MARRIAGE
TAKES PLACE TONIGHT

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Louise White, daughter of MIR, and
Mrs. Fred c. White, 10l1 w. Thir-
tieth ST., and Walter Hayden Gary
will take place at 6:30 this evening
at the home CT the brides parents
with Rev. Audrey Moore Of the
Seventh Christian Church officiat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Gary will be at
home with the brides parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Reservation List
Announced for
Musicale Party

Pe5crvaticna Gc~ the annual card
party of the Indianapolis Matinee
Musicale which will be given March
IA in the ballroom of the Columbia
Club have been announced By Mrs.
Otto Keller, chairman CT the COM
mittce in charge OF arrangements.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used for educational work OF the
musicale and the Indiana Fedora
ton of Music CluH5.
The reservations include:
Mechanics William II. Kennedy, LafaX-
ette Page. Ralph Chappell, william H.
Coleman. James J. Flaherty, Henry Schur-
l.. Ieathermau. Charles A. Pfahlin. Paul
Bessire, Charles Byfeld Rufus Mumtord,
George l.. Tovey. William i. Taylor. Otto
part. David L. Kahn, Edwin &. Hereth,
Richard Lowther, Omar Hawkins; lasdore
Fei0leman ci{IoTTd RsrTettt qIin lila Hat
Otto Janus, Max Critchheld, William Allen
Mesdames Donald Graham, Charles
Stein. William Potter. Harold Robinson;
Philip Meier. Edwin Shcdd, D. A. Bell, C..
F. New. Louise Koehne, FRANK Edenherten.
Herman G. Wolff. Jackson Carter, James
Gerry, Walter Hiatt. Carlos Rocker, Little
berry Foster. Wilson 9. Parker. Monroe
roughs Joseph Busch. william a. T.
ThompSon Il A. Hsndricksop w,, Gif tor
erett Johnson. Blanch Harrington. Lula
Brown, Glen O. FreTmo0d E isi F. Flick
Mesdames James f. Fischer, Salem Clark,
Perry Francis Russell. Harold Koch, Harry
3. Martin. Mary B. Hedges. Ancil Brown;
Earl Hervey Thomas Grinslade. Will
Arens, Raymond Mcguire. William Chris
tens. James w. Taylor, RAYMOND Ballweg,
Robert Workman, Charles II. Fennen,
Walter G. EARL, r. c. Slaughter, Henry
Mccoy, c. E. Ship. John W: Hutchings,
Frank Horuff. l. F. Heintzelman. J. P.
Smith. j. w. Stockton, A. M. Bobbitt, SheS-
man Davis
Misses Grace Hutchings, Jean Orloff,
Mildred Johns. June Baker, Norma Muel
Ter. Anna May Johnson. Florence Howell
Laura M BuChler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Mrs. Kern EntertQi1s

Mrs. John w. Kern entertained
the following guests with a luncheon
bridge Friday at her home: Mes
danes Henry Lane Wilson, William
H. Coleman, John M. Shaw, James
Cunning, William L. Taylor, Fannie
Wood Morrison, John N. Carey,
Charles Wood, A. H. GODDARD, Horace
Wood and John w. Kern, Jr.