davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16

was the last State witness, the only
one today.
McGlenn told of having found
Robert w. Lyons, who had been sub
poenaed as a State witness, in the
Miami Valley Hospital at Dayton,
Ohio, last week. He said he was In
formed Lyons had been operated
upon for appendicitis.
Shows Returned Subpoena
The State then introduced the re-
turned subpoena, showing that 1t
had been read to Lyons in Rich
mond, Ind, Feb. 3, by the sheriff
of Wayne County.
Defense motion for acquittal was
filed by Attorney Louis B. Ewbank.
The jury was sent from the room
during the arguments.
Meanwhile, D. G. Stephenson, life
termer, whose testimony against
Jackson was one of the sensations
of Wednesday, still was in the grand
jury room, awaiting the order Of
Judge McCabe which will start him
back to Indiana State Prison.
Try TO Get Lyons
The State had made one last
effort to get Lyons, who is alleged to
have sat in at some of the confer
ences at which the bribe plot was
declared to have been Matched, 10
indianapolis last night. Deputy
Prosecutor Paul Rhoadar1ner was
sent to Richmond, where he got
Lyons family physician and took
him to Dayton,
Lyons, it was reported to the
prosecutors Office today, was in the.
mood to attempt the trip to In
dianapolis last night, but after a
visit by George @. Rinier, Indian
apolis attorney, who has been
identified prominently with the Ku-
KluX Klan, he was given a sedative
and nurses told Rhoadarmer and
friends of Lyons from Richmond
that he could not be seen until Q
this morning.
This morning Lyons told the
deputy prosecutor he could not ats
tempt the trip.
The State had planned last night
to put Miss Ada Bush, former secre-
tary to McCray on the stand this
morning, but abandoned the plan.
Asks Not Guilty Verdict
The defense motion to take the
case from the jury said:
Now at the conclusion Of the
evidence offered by and on behalf
of the State of Indiana, the de-
fendant, Ed Jackson, moves the
court to instruct the jury to return
verdict finding the defendant not
guilty. The reasons are:
1. That there is not sufficient
evidence to prove the commission
of any public oftense, as charged
in the indictment.
Q. That the evidence wholly
fails to establish the guilt Of the
defendant Of any offenSe charged
in the indictment.
3. That no evidence in the
cause shows proof of all elements
necessary to constitute an offense
under the law.
4. That there is no evidence OF
the alleged act of concealment al
legged in the indictment and
therefore the evidence is insuffi-
cient to prove the defendant
guilty of the offense charged.
Special Prosecutor Emsley w.
Johnson told the court that there
we're other evidences of concealment
besides those charged in the indict-
ment. but Judge McCabe reminded
him that the State was bound by
acts OF concealment alleged in the
indictment.
Ewbank argued that the afidayit
charges directly what the particular
acts Of concealment by the de-
fendant were and that there were
only few of them.
He read from the indictment that
Jackson, Coffin and Marsh con-
cealed the offer by representing
that they, together with Stephen
son, had great power in the Ku-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
Many Reports Made

Ry URited Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 16.-Re-
ports continued to pour in from all
over the United States today, that
men resembling John Burns and
Samuel Baxter, escaped convicts
and suspected murderers Of Deputy
SheriffS John P. Grove and Wallace
Mcclure, we're under arrest in a
dozen cities. Sheriff G, E. Johnston
still remained skeptipal, however,
that the right men had been
captured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
JACKSON May BE FREED today
Deep Study!
BIZ United Prcss

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. 16.-
Establishment of a department
for instruction in matrimony
at Northwestern University was
advocated today by Prof. A. j.
Todd. head of the department
of sociology.
"As a co-educational institu-
ton one of our functions is to
study the problem of human
matrimony," Professor Todd
declared.
Students learn the laws OF
heredity in mice and guinea
pigs, but come out of college
with no knowledge of sex and
matrimony, the subjects on
which they will spend most Of
their time and money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
VETERAN COPS LosE BADGES; SAD, THEN GLAD

licemen, took Worley'S words the
most seriously. When asked how
long they had been on the force,
Cox said thirty-five years, while
Fields answered twenty-five years.
"Thirty-f1ve years and twenty
two years." Worley said sadly,
gentlemen, it pains me greatly
to ask for your badges"
No one answered for a mo-
ment; then Cox with a choking sob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
TRAGIC moments intermingl

TRAGIC moments intermingled
Il with humorous incidents in
Police Chief Claude III. Woriey's
Office late Wednesday, when
police sergeants were asked
to turn in their badges.
All were estonished when Wor-
ley, told them that he had re-
ceived numerous complaints about
them.
Sergts. Daddy" Cox and Will
liam "Bill" Fields, veterans po-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
EAST AND WEST TO WE'D
Rajah and Seattle Girl Leave for
India Despite Protests.
By United Press

Bg United Press
COLOMBO, Ceylon, Feb. l6.-The
former Malaarajah of Indore and
his f1ancee, Miss Nancy Miller of
Seattle, left today for Bangalore,
India, by special train.
Their departure came soon after
the arrival of Hindu priest from
Poona, who was to convert Miss
Miller to Hinduism prior to their
marriage.
There was no indication here that
Miss Miller and the former Mahara-
jah had abandoned, in the face Of
heated protests, their plan to marry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16

you do your duty and enforce the
law?"
All nodded.
well, see the secretary and nc
will give you other badges" Wor-
ley said. We are going to have
these gold-plated so they will look
like this" and he exhibited gold
badge.
With grins on their faces and
sghs of relief, they thanked the
chief and hastily left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
JURY NEARLY DRAWN
Expect to Fill Box Soon in
Second Hickman Trial.
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 16.-A
jury to try William Edward Hick-
man and Welby Hunt for the muir
der of Ivy Thomas, Los Angeles
druggist, was expected to be COM
pleted today.
When court convened three men
and nine women jurors were seated
tentatively in the jury box. They
were chosen from thirty-four tales
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16

in his voice asked, do you want
my keys. too, caief?" He had
trouble keeping the tears from
his eyes.
CERGT. JOHN vOLDERAUER
- sadly said, "Chief this is the
first time in nineteen years that
any one asked me for my badge"
After a few minutes Worley
said. IF these affairs clear up and
you are given an opportunity, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
SEEK PARK EQUIPMENT
West indianapolis Delegation Asks
Rhodius improvements.

Equipment of Rhodius Park COM
munity house was asked by dele
cation of West Indianapolis Civic
Club members today at the park
board meeting.
The delegation urged purchase of
Furnishings to permit use of the
building for civic meetings and
banuuets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16

The defense s chief cOnten-
ton was that the State had
failed to show that the conspir-
acy was concealed until last
July, as alleged, thereby failing
to bring the crime within the
statute of limitations.
The defense motion would elm
mate all defense testimony and leave
unfulfilled Defense Attorney Clyde
E. Jones promise, in his opening
statement Monday, that Governor
Jackson will testify IN this case. He
will take the stand, look you gen
tlemen in the eye and tell you what
this case is. He will open to this
Jury and the prosecutor his whole
life. from the Grade to the present"
After attorneys had argued Tor
more than two hours, Judge McCaoe
remarked to Special Prosecutor E.
w. johnson:
'f haven't any doubt in my mind,
Mr.. johnson, that it would be my
duty to put aside the jury. l am
open to conviction, of course, II you
nave anything new to show me-"
State ReOpenS Testimony
This was after the State attorneys
practically had exhausted their
arguments.
Finally, the State, with The courts
permission, reopened It's testimony
and put Prosecutor William H. Remy
llpon the stand to testify that he
had no knowledge Of the alleged
conspiracy until last summer, when
The indianapolis Times printed an
article telling of 1t in detail.
Step by step the States testimony
has borne out this story.
Judge Voices Regret
Court was adjourned at noon
until 2 p. m, Judge McCabe remark
ing:
at feel bound to uphold the law.
If I feel as / do now and should
sustain the motion, would Go 1t
with great regret. If I had my
choice would prefer for the defense
to put in all its evidence"
Earlier the judge had said:
st think it is regrettable that the
defense has made this motion and
will not now be heard, for I think
the honor of the State is at stake In
this matter"
First Informed in July
Remy testified that the first he
heard of the alleged conspiracy was
late in July. when. either on the day
before or the day The Times printed
the story, Boyd Gurley, Times
editor, telephoned him about it. He
said he told Gurley he did not be-
lieve it at that time.
On jcross-examination, the defense
asked Remy if he had not been, told
in court at Danville, Ind, in July.
1925, by State accountant named
Cuschman that if it had not been
for william P. Evans, McCray's SON.
in-law, Remy would not have had
his job as prosecutor, because d. &.
Stephenson and Fred Robinson,
former State purchasing agent,
would have gotten it for James E.
Mcdonald with money"
Remy replied: IF that converse
tion ever took place, have no recol-
lection of it and would say that it
did not take place."
The argument then was continued.
Remy Thanks Judge
Remy explained that he had not
taken the stand before because he
had not believed there would be any
question that he and his associates
would have prosecuted the bribe
cffer sooner, had they known of it.
mo one can say you and Mr.
Johnson haven't done your duty"
said the judge.
81 thank you. your honor, from
the bottom of my heart" replied
Remy.
Harry McGIenn, detective. as
signed to the prosecutors Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16

to i've to tWenty-one-year terms
in the reformatory.
Charles Abdill found the dead
men while hunting for a COW on
his farm. He notified Police Chief
Charles E. Ray of Covington, who,
with Isaac Clawson Of the same
city, took charge of the bodies,
which lay side by side. CHIEF Ray
refused to permit any eKanlinattcr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
MRS. COOLIDGE BETTER
First Lady Unable to Attend White
House Reception Tonight.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge, who has been ill
with a cold for more than a week,
is steadily improving, it was stated
at the White House today.
She still is confined to her room,
however and will be unable to at
tend the, Army and Navy reception
at the White House tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
COAL FIELD PROBE NEAR

See Early Passage of Johnson Reso-
luton by Senate.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. - The
johnson resolution for investigation
of conditions in the coal fields of
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Ohio wa brought up in the Senate
today wi prospects Of early pass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
FLORIDA BANK CLOSES

Was Only One in TT. LauderdaIe;
Capital Was S25O,OOO.
By United Press
FIT. LAUDERDALE, Fla, Feb. 16.
The Ft. Lauderdale Bank and
Trust Company closed today, leaving
this city without a bank.
The institution was capitalized
for $250,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
ADMIT STATE ROBBERY

Youths Held as Suspects in Deputies
Deaths Confess LoOting PoOIroom.
Harvey Hill and Clarence Ar
buckle, youths arrested at Decatur,
ILL.,, on suspicion of being John
Burns and Samuel Baxter, sought
for the murder of two misSiEs
State deputy sheriffs. have con-
fessed to Indiana officers that they
broke into a Seymour Ind) pool
room on Feb. 6.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Brilliant Ball Tonight
win Aid Columbia Hospital.

Under distinguished patronage the
Columbia Hospital ball. given by the
! womanS board OF the hospital. will he
held tonight At the Willard Hotel. This
ball. for the benefit OF one of Washing
tons oldest and worthieSt charities. Will
! be attended by members Of the -diplo-
matte corps. prominent officials In the
Capital and members Of residential So
clety
Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs Dawes head
the list of paironcsses for the event
All the boxes have been sold and hum
dreds OF tickets. all of which assures
its success.
Mrs Frank B Freyer, chairman. has
arranged for several novel features,
among them the specially dances of
Beverly and Orme. two of Washington's IS
well known society dancers. Special
music has been secured for the evening.
and the younger set are expected TO at
tend this last big ball Of the season.
Many dinner parties have been ar
ranged by the buxholters who include
Countess Szechenyi Mrs. Hiram Bing-
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Peters Episcopal Church, Poolesville,
the rector, Rev. Charles Shears, ofaciat-
ing. The church was decorated In
ferns, laurels and white candles.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown Of white
satin-back crepe and carried bouquet
Of white bridal roses and lilies OF the
valley. Her sister. Miss Rosalie Jones,
was maid OF honor. She wore blue
MORE silk trimmed with pink velvet
and carried pink roses The brides
maids were Miss Martha Hagan Of
Washington. whose gown was Of yellow
silk MORE trimmed In burnt orange
velvet. and Miss Mildred Chiswell Of
Washington, cousin Of the bride. who
was attired in orchid silk MORE trim
med in purple velvet, and both carried
orchids. sweet peas and yellow roses.
The ribbon bearers were Miss Lucille
Jones and Miss Jane White, who we're
dressed in white fat crepe. and the
flower girl was little Miss Dorothy
Evening star., 1928-04-16

ham, Mrs. James Couzcns. Mrs. Law
renee c. Phipps. Mrs John Gulick. Mrs.
Victor Kaufman. Mrs William Fitch
Kelley. Mrs. Karl D. Klemm. Mrs.
Alexander Lyon. Mrs Harold N Marsh.
Mrs, John w Morse, Mrs George Hewitt
Myers, Mrs. Thomas X Reed, Mrs. John
Crayke Simpson. Mrs. w w. Spaulding.
Mrs John Rutherford Mrs Chester
Wells and Mrs Charles Boughton Wood
Miss Francesca McKenney heads the
girls floor committee and Miss Anna
Hill is vice chairman. They will be as
sisted hy popular debutanteS Of the sea-
son. Senator Lawrence C. Phipps is
chairman Of the mems door committee
and Capt. Chester Wells is vice chair
Evening star., 1928-04-16

have returned TO their home at 1918
Sixteenth street, after spending six
weeks with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, MIR and Mrs C. l.. McCrea in
their home In Chevy Chase. Mr. Cren-
shaw is now convalescing from a serious
illness.
DR. and Mrs w G. Downey have as
their guest at the Wardman Park
Hotel for the duration o! the ID. A. r
convention Mrs William M. Miller of
Dresden, Ohio. who is representing the
regent of the Everglades Chapter at
Miami.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Jones, sister Of the bride, whose dres.
was of pink georgette. and she carried
basket OF pink roses
Mr. Hartley Newman Of Washington
brother Of the bridegroom, was besi
man. and the ushers we're Mr.. Law.
renee Jones Of Dickerson, cousin Of tns
bride; Mr.. John A. Jones. tr.. Of Dick.
erson, brother Of the bride: Mr.. Julian
d. Freeman and Mr.. Jennings Brown
OF Washington.
The marches were played By Mrs
Frank /. Davis Of PoolesviIle and Mtss
Luties Grifhth. and Mrs. Davis sang.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Newman Jones Wedding
Saturday in Rockville.

In the presence of an assemblage that
completely filled the large edifice, Miss
Bette Williams Jones. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Augustus Jones Of Dick
erSon. Md, and Mr. Claude II. New
man of Washington were married At
730 O'Clock Saturday evening in St
Evening star., 1928-04-16
- RESIDENT COOLIDGE will not
be accompanied by Mrs, Coolidge
when he attends the evening
r.. 4.

~ RESIDENT COOLIDGE will not
l. be accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge
when he attends the evening
i session Of the Thirty seventh
Congress of the n. s. d A. r,
tonight Mrs. Coolidge is unable to ac-
cept any invitations since her recent
illness.
II is expected. however. that both the
President and Mrs. Coolidge will be able
10 witness TIE opening performance of
this seasons visit of the Metropolitan
Opera Co Wednesday evening. when
Norma" will be presented. with Rosa
ponSelle. American singer. in the cast,
President and Mrs, Coolidge have been
invited by the executive committee.
which includes Representative and Mrs
Sol Bloom Mrs. Hamilton Fish, lr.;
Mr. and Mrs, Charles J Bell. Mrs GiSt
Blair, Mrs. James F, Curtis, Mrs. Ste
rhen 3 ElkinS, Mr. Lean0er McCor-
mick -Goo6hart. Miss Belle Gurnee, Mr.,
and Mrs. Benjamin r. Holcomee. Mr.
and Mrs Walter Bruce Howe, Miss
Elizabeth Howry. MRS. LYMAN B, Ken
dali, Mt and Mrs. Breckenridge Long,
Mrs Alexander iegsre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Demarest Lloyd. Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, MT and Mrs. Adolph c. Miller,
Mr.. Cleveland Perkins. Countess Scherr-
ThnSS. Mrs Lawrence Townsend, Mrs.
Walter Il. Tlckerman, Mrs. Walter D.
Wilcox. Mr., and Mrs. John Campbell
White. Mrs. John r wilkins and the
MANAGEMENT, Mrs. Wilson Greene.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

man. Members of the cabinet. Senators
Representatives and we'll known Wash
ingtonians. all of whom are interested
In the work being done ut the Columbia
Hospital. will assist them.
Mrs. Thomas John Dixon of Oak
Park, Illinois, who is staying at the May
flower, while in Washington to attend
the sessions OF the D. A. r., entertained
at dinner last evening at the Willard in
compliment to Mrs. Samuel Williams
Earle. recording secretary general OF the
ID. A. r.. In the company were Senator
and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Richard Yates. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Fred A. Brittcn,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce for
Aviation and Mrs. William p. Mac
Cracken, jr.. Mrs. Medill Mccormick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j. Brosseau. Mrs
John H. Hanley, Mrs. Eugene Chub-
buck, Mrs william J. Sweeney, Mrs.
Louis r. Hopkins, Mrs. Delos A. Blod-
gett Mr. and Mrs. Charles ColfaX Long
Mrs Charles r. Herrick, Mrs. Raymond
w Stevens Miss Eleanor Stevens, Miss
Bina Day Deneen. Miss Sally Hopkins
Mrs. Franklin Miller. Mrs. Bruce Strong,
Mrs william A. Eaton, Mrs. Frederick
Dickson. Mrs. Charles p. Packer, ir;
Mrs William F. Williamson, Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker, Mrs William II. Britigan.
Mrs. Arista B. williams. Mrs. Alfred F.
Shaw. Mrs H. l.. Randby. Mrs. John
Stephen Reddy. Mrs Frank 0. Anthony
Mrs Charles Probst, Mrs Samuel j.
Deitch. Miss Garry G.. Lingo. Mrs
Amedee j. Michel. Mrs Raymond D
Kimball Mrs. David Lansden, Miss
Elizabeth Abigail Ransley, Mr. and Mrs
Willouehby Chesley, Mrs. Simeon Lewis.
Mrs. John w. OLeary Mrs. Charles
Meyer and Mrs. Thomas Dixon, lr.
Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons was hostess
to a company Of % at luncheon ycSter-
day at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Newcomb have
ms their guests at the Wardman Park
Hotel for a few days. their son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chase Gilman and their two little chill
dren. Buddy" and Lucia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilman have been spending the early
Spring at Raleigh. N, c.
Mrs. william Cummings Story. for
mer president general of the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution. had
six dinner guests last evening at the
willard where she is passing the week.
Miss Carolyn Livingston Alexander is
the guest Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Bolles in their home at Forest Hills
Long Island During her absence from
the city Miss Alexander will visit her
aunt. Mrs Charles Shirley Colds
borough. of New York City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Paul of Mar
auette, Mich. who have taken rcSidcn-
tial suite at the Wardman Park Hotel
Z - . tzzfV Eve
r. H Twiniug, also OF Marquette. Mr.
and AArs Eatil are accNrnnanied -hv theiT
Evening star., 1928-04-16
British. Envoy and Lady
ISs bella Howard Return.

The British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard. who have been visit
fnc the Hon and Mrs. John Francis
Amherst Cecil in their home. Biltmore
House, IN ASheyille, ". C, viii return
to washington today The Hon. Mr..
Cecil was formerly connected with the
British embassy in this city,
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Edward Terry
Sanford were honor guests at a dinner
given by Col Wade Fl. Cooper in his
home st 1922 Massachusetts, avenue
Saturday evening. Others in the party
were Senator and Mrs Morris Shep-
par6. MAJ. Gen and Mrs. Henry T
Allen. Gen and Mrs Prank T. Hines,
the secretary to the President and Mrs.
Everett Sanders and Mrs Robert Love
Taylor. who acted as hostess for Col
Cooper.
Senator and Mrs. Waiter F. George
have staying with them for the week
Mrs. J. c. Gentry and Mrs. w II Dur
den Of Atlanta. Ga. Mrs, William j.
Harris and Mrs. George viii give tea
at the Congressional Club Thursday
afternoon from : 70 O'Clock for the
Georgia delegates to the D A. r. Con-
gress, and viii have assisting them Mrs.
Thomas NJ Bell. Mrs. Charles r. Crisp,
Mrs. Carl VinSon. Mrs William LAnk-
ford. Mrs. William Carter Wright. Mrs.
n. c. Tzrver, Mrs. Leslie Jasper Steele,
Mrs. Samuel J. Rutherford. Miss Juliet
Rutherford. Mrs. Charles @. Edwards
and Mrs Edward Eugene Cox.
At the tea table viii be Mrs. Hugo L.
Black. Mrs Wilton J. Lambert. Mrs.
Jack Hayes. Mrs. Robert Love Taylor
and Mrs W. G. BTantley.
Senator and Mrs. Jesse H Metcalt
will be hosts az q reception and tea
Wednesday in the palm court OF the
Iavf5ower IN compliment 70 the Rhode
Island delegates 70 the National Con-
eTess of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
AIRS. Din, wife of Senator Clarence G.
Dill os Washington State. is in charge
OF the booth OF the Congressional Cook
Book al the D A. r Congress. She has
assisting her today Mrs Charles s. De-
nnen. Mrs. Leonldas G. Dyer. Mrs. Pred
eY1ek w Daslinger. AIRS. Homer Hoch
and Mrs Everett Sanders.
The West Virginia delegation 70 the
congress Of the National Society OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
VII be entertained at tea tomorrow aft
ernoon. from 20 O'Clock, al the home
cf Airs. GosT. wife Of Senator Guy Des-
nard Gon Of West Virginia. 1905 New
Hampshire avenue. with . group in
Guiding hsrx. Stephen B. Eikins Mrs..
Mansfield n Nicely. Mrs. Carl q. Bach
Fran, Mrs. Frank L. Bowman. Mrs.
James French Sgrother. Mrs. Edward T.
England. Mrs William 8. O'Brien. Mrs.
.50FSn Marshall. Mrs Howard Euther-
Land, Mrs. Stephen O. Jackson. Mrs.
Stewart Walker. Mrs. Charles Brooks
Smith, Mrs. Ellis A. Yost. Mrs. Colin
Il Livingstone and hrs. Ephraim r.
Morgan.
A distinguished company will assist at
the tea table. including Mrs. Dawes.
Mrs. JaTdine. Mrs. James J. Davis. Mrs,
Taft and the wives Of several anbassa-
6oFx
Mrs Parker. wife Of Representative
Jarles S. Parker of New York, will en-
terrain AZ tea Thursday afternoon from
5 10 7 O'Clock in her home at 2i00 Six
teentl1 street. In honor Of the New York
State D. A. n. regent and delegates.
1frs. Dssek, Mrs. Lansing and Mrs.
VadFgortn viii be among those pregid-
ins at the tea table. The New York
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury have
returned from Atlantic City. where they
have been through the Easter season
az the Ambassador Hotel. Mrs. Drury
joined Mr Drury because of the lat
ter's Illness. from which he has re-
covered
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Mrs Alfred j. BroSseau. was the
guest In whose honor Mrs. George
Thatcher Guernsey Of Independence,
Kans. entertained AT dinner tn the
crystal room az the willard last eve
ming. Covers were Laid for IL.
afr. and Mrs. Augustus r Crenshaw