davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

hick town is a place where eN erybody in the audience wishes somebody would drown those bras in tho front TOW.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

America nism: A willingness 10 CO., CTS: a pleasant coincidence that re- suits in the Wisest leaders invari- ably thinking as you do.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

Why shouldn't man Of 40 have a paunch" He is old enough 10 come to the front.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business OHce ...,. e25
 Editorial Rooms .... 9y6
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

A cozy dinner place on East 49.l street offers honey little touch m napkins at each plate encased in old fashioned pewter napkin rings anI a circular caster of condiments in the center of each table.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

But I think the homiest touch nf all is in a certain dentists office. On the table in the waiting room is an old fashioned tool-lcathcr family photograph album.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

It is unlawful to take the fleece O. unborn lambs. but Of course it's all right to leave bond issue for unborn postcrIty.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

People quarrel during an election, Lut later they forget all bitterness and generously unite in giving the President advice.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer 10 any ritlnG 10 the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue. Washington. D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advise cannot be given. nor can eI- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive per- sonai reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. Al letters are confld entlaI.- Editor.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

The new Democratic party in h. dia won't attract everybody. A lot or the natives have money
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

The idea that Bacon wrote Shake&- peare is absurd. Shakespeare wasn't famous enough 10 require a Ghost writ or.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

The wise British would grant the Filipino q tariff on sugar and assure hln immediate freedom in principle.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

A husband IS an old stick who earns money so his wife can atteld the movies and long for husband like the hero.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

There arc rompcnsauons. When money ls tight morals aren't 5, loose.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

When law expresses ma joritN opinion, the minority must travel obey or nurse blstcrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

But even though you try 10 be nonchalant ar ! light q Murad, you cant keep it up if the lighter won't ork.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

How sad to grow old and learn that when knights inhabited the earth the knights also were inhabi-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

Nature grows heavier fur in wln- ter, and doubtless America has the most moralisls because she needs most.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

4--VV IE.ee NoRTNs
 1oc. Month
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

Issued Daily Sunday E1cepted) At Herald Bldg. O. Church Street
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

Juicy kernels. The Country Gentle
man is a -ate variety with small
ears and a deep white kernels.
To boil corn to serve on the cob,
husk when ready to cook, remove
silk and drop into large kettle
of rapidly boiling water. Cover
and boil eight minutes for young
tender corn, and twelve to sixteen
minutes for ripper corn. Add salt
after corn has cooked about four
minutes.
Don't Let 1t Stay In Water
When tender, remove at once
from water and serve. Corn be-
comes discolored and watery if
allowed to stand in the water for
any length of time after cooking.
Serve with plenty of butter and
individual salts and peppers. Break
the ear into thirds or halves to
eat it.
There are many ways to cook
and serve corn when it is fresh from
the garden. Cut from the cob and
cooked for ten minutes in thin
cream seasoned with butter, salt
and pepper, it is delicious and pre-
ferred by some persons to corn on
the cob.
Combinations Of corn and other
vegetables are always good and
fresh, or canned corn can be used.
Many of these dishes are as good
made with canned corn as with
fresh, but corn chowder is better
made with fresh corn.
Corn Chowder
Two cups corn cut from cob,
slice salt pork, 2 small onions, 4
medium sized potatoes, 2 medium
sized tomatoes, ! teaspoon sale,
Is teaspoon pepper. l cup water, 2
cups milk, 2 teaspoons flour, 2 tea
spoons butter.
Cut pork in small dice and try
out fat in soup kettle. Add onions
minced, potaties pared and cut in
dice, tomatoes peeled and sliced
and salt and pepper.
Add water and simmer twenty
minutes longer. Rub flour and but
ter to smooth paste and stir into
mixture. Cook and stir until smooth.
Add milk and bring quickly to the
boiling point, but do not let 3 ~.
Serve with toasted Gre
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Oscar Hill and her daugh-
ters, Miss Marian and Miss Martha
Hill, 1880 North Delaware street, and
Miss Elizabeth Davis. 17l6 North
Delaware street. will leave Sunday
for Lake Tippecanoe, where they
will spend week.
Mrs. William Macomber. Ken
dallville, is spending the summer at
the cottage of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Adams, at Lake Wawa-
see. The Adams are spending the
summer in Europe. Miss Caroline
Richardson is Mrs. Macomber's
guest.
Miss Lucinda Smith and Miss
Katherine Smith. 1921 Central ave-
nue.. will return this week from an
Eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Wilson viii
be hosts to a group of their friends
this week at a house party at their
cottage on Lake Maxinkuckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Painter. 4525
North Delaware street, have as their
house guests Mrs Pantzer'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday, and
her sister, Miss Emma Hays Ferri-
day, Wilmington, Del.
Miss Mary Butler, New York, for
merly of Indianapolis. who has
spent the last few weeks here as
the guest Of Miss Eleanor Dunn, 915
North Pennsylvania street. returned
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. CARL Jr.,
i72s North Delaware street. win
leave Sundi.y for two weeks mo-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

Although sweet corn is not as IL.
in mineral salts and vitaminS as
some of the other summer vege-
tables, it is always popular and sup
plies bulk and carbohydrates in
abundance.
The market is full of other vege-
tables which furnish a generous sup
ply of minerals, SO we can enjoy
the short season Of corn-on- cob
to our hearts content.
This, perhaps, is the only vege-
table that modern cooks advise boil
ing in water to cover. Since we
have discovered how much better
vegetables are cooked in a mini
mum of water, very few cooks use
the old method and boil vegetables
in quantities of water which must
be drained off before serving.
However, the tenderness, color
and flavor of sweet corn is harmed
by steaming or waterless cooking.
Consequently we boil it in order -.
serve it at its best.
Don't Buy Husked Germ
Do not ouy corn that has been
husked. Corn loses its natural
sweetness very quickly after gath
ering, and the husk helps to pre-
serve its flavor.
Nearly every year a new variety
of sweet corn appears on the mar
ket, but the Evergreen, Country
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
B7ide-ELect
EHOnOYed
atShO7Ce7

Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr. en-
tertained today at her home, 6443
Park avenue, with a bridge party
and linen shower in honor Of Miss
Mary Kinsley, whose marriage TO
Paul d. Whittemore, st. Louis, Mo,
viii take place Aug. 26.
The tables at serving time we're
centered with bowls Of coral gladi-
oil. roses and delphinium, carrying
out the brides coral and dolphin
ium blue color scheme. Appoint
ments carried out the same colors.
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother. Mrs. John A. Kinsley,
we're Mrs. T. A. Carroll. Mrs. Frank
Langsenkamp, Mrs. Robert Armer,
Mrs. Betty Puett, Mrs. Harold Vic
tor, Mrs. Noble Hiatt, Mrs. Paul
Driscoll, Mrs. George Davis, Miss
Harriet Kistner. Miss Aileen Garri-
ty, Miss Norma Garrity, Miss Estelle
Sadlier, Miss Marcelle Sadlier, Miss
Monzele Shelton. Miss Helen King
ham, Miss Ruth Emigholz, Miss
Maxine Quinn, Miss Frances Wes-
colt, Miss Polly Benham, Miss Hilda
Lou Carroll. Miss Margaret Carroll
and Miss Lucille Rous.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
BY OLTyE ROBERTS BARTON

Whom shall a child obey?" asks
a mother. my little boy will obey
me, but he won't mind his father.
And my sister who lives with me is
devoted to him, but he doesn't pay
any attention to a word she says.
He is very good, but he takes orders
from only one person-me. Should
not a child obey all his elders?"
Probably this very question is puz-
zling the minds of many children
as well as their elders.
When a child turns on some one
and says, you're not my boss, "
isn't he really asking a question?
What he really is trying to find out
is, who is my boss?"
A child can have too many
bosses" that's sure. No, children
need not obey all older people. 1t
is just as well to decide the ques-
ton ourselves before we expect chill
dren to decide it-just what older
people they are to obey in the house.
Decide Who's Boss
If there are relatives living in
the home 1 should settle that
question very early in a child's
life. Have it understood that he
is to obey both his parents only,
or his parents and his grandma, or
his parents and his aunt, but not
too many in one house. I'm sorry
for the child with too many gen.
erals.
Think of the differences of opin-
ion, the cross purposes, the hid
ings, the open dissension that oc-
ours between the older members
as far as the little people are con-
cerned.
Children are smart they lose
discipline that can not
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
Your Child
Your Child
Obedience of Child Cause of
Friction and Mixups in Home

agree and that, very early.
Therefore, 1 suggest that If a
child is to obey both parents alike,
they must agree, absolutely, in
their ideas of his behavior, and
what is wrong. And to this group
I add the extra adult member if
the child is to obey them all.
Agreement on tactics, first and
foremost.
Maybe Father Is Disoebeyed
Now, about the fatherl
If this little boy will obey his
mother and shows passive resistance
to his fathers orders, something is
wrong.
Evidently he has seen that his
parents have different ideas about
what he should do and his mothers
suit him best.
He knows that between him and
his fathers orders comes instant
protection If things go wrong. He
will not suffer by being disobedient
to him.
Or, perhaps his parents quarrel,
and by constant criticism on the
part of his mother when his father
is away at work, or dissension when
he is at home, he has lost confidence
in his male parent.
Side With Husband
The thing for his mother to do is
to side. with her husband until the
little fell ow falls into the habit Of
accepting orders from him, too. She
has to re-establish confidence.
AS for the aunt, I imagine that
her system Of discipline is hit and
miss.
Most aunts are this way. Spoil
ing, excusing. laughing one minute
and trying to exert a little author
ity the next. This won't do. It's
better for aunts to be-well, Just
friends.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
Miss lyman
Hostess for
Too Guests

Miss Louise lyman entertained
today with a bridge party at her
home. 222 East Fifteenth street in
honor of Miss Kay Downey, Chs
cago. and Miss Inex Taylor, Pasa-
dena, Cal.
Miss Downey is the house guest
of Miss Eileen O'Conner, 1923
North Pennsylvania street, and Miss
Taylor is visiting at the J. V.
Stout home, 1864 Park avenue.
The house was decorated with
spring flowers and at serving time
the bridge tables were centered with
bowls of the flowers.
Guests with Miss Downey ana
Miss Taylor were Miss O'Connor,
Mrs. T. Gordon Kelly, Mrs. Harry
A. Hammond, Mrs. William J.
Mooney Jr., Mrs. Leon Desautels'
Miss Martha Barry, Miss Ann Car
roll. Miss Helen Carroll, Miss Rose
mary Clune, Miss Rachel Tobin'
Miss Frances Kotteman and Fran
ceS Kreig.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
ARRANGE BREAKFAST
AND BRIDGE PARTY

Third of the series of breakfast
bridge parties being given this sum-
mer for members and guests of the
indianapolis Athletic Club will be
held Wednesday morning at the
club.
Swimming will begin at 8. Break
fast will be served at tables arranged
at the edge of the pool at $50.
Bridge will follow. The affair is in
charge of Richard Papenguth. ath-
letic instructor at the club, and Mrs.
Raymond C. Fox, chairman of the
bridge committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
MRs AsNR4 fAncls BAekee

NE attractive pictures Richard and her
Robert Emmett Kelly and her
Tommy the country home of the chidrens
grandparents Thomas Kelly Mr. and Mrs r. E.
road and Mr. and Mrs
Hennesseys North Meridian street The T. j. Key
country the Carson road also
Mr. Olive 5725 Washington boulevard,
marriage their daughter Miss Mary Lloyd to Henry
Barker Lebanon, and Mrs Thomas Barker
place Thursday IT, Mr. and Mrs Barker
Lebanon after Sept The bride graduated
from Belmont, Nashville Tenn.
Pennsylvania street, has
house guest Miss Downey Downey and Miss
classmates at St Mays of the Lake college,
Notre
and Mrs. Raymond W. Clark 2234 North Alabama street
daughter Clark
wedding will take place Aug. 18
Mrs Maurice before marriage July 10 was Miss
daughter of Mr. and Mrs James S. Drm1nond
500 Forty-sixth street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
ChurIh Club to Meet

Members of the Women's Society
of Memorial Presbyterian church
will meet at 2 Wednesday in the
chapel of the church. Mrs. Frank
Cleveland will lead devotions. CAL
endar Club vii give a report. Host
esSes will be Mrs. Charles Rhuehl,
Mrs. George Hess, Mrs. Claude r.
Bridges, Mrs. Charles o. Britton
and Mrs. Carl Whitney.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

tor trip through Michigan, Canada
and Wisconsin.
Miss Kathleen Hotel, Is West
Forty-ninth street, is spending the
weekend at Lake Maxinkuckee, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Gloss
brenner.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
MISS RAUB TO WE'D
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Invitations have been issued by
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Benjamin
Raub, so West Forty-third street,
fer the wedding of their daughter,
Miss Eleanor Raub, to Franklin
Ward Prinz, Madison, Wis.
The wedding will take place at
4:30 Monday Aug. II. at the Indi-
annapolis Country Club. The recep-
ton will be held Immediately fol-
lowing at the club.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
Dance to Be Held

Members and guests of the High
land Golf and Country Club viii en-
tertain with a dinner dance Saturday
night. Dinner win be served from
$50 to 7. Dancing win begin at
T:3o and last until midnight.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

Gentleman and Golden Bantam
varieties are always good. The
Evergreen corn Is large, with deep
white kernels.
Golden Bantam is golden yell
low corn with small ears and large
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

Bridge Party Slated
Mrs. J. j. Long win entertain
members of Omicron chapter, Chi
Sigma sorority. with surprise
bridge party Tuesday night at her
home, 334 North De Quincy street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

LUNCHEON-Corn chowder,
lettuce sandwiches, apple tapi-
oca pudding, lemonade.
DINNER - Baked slice of
ham, potatoes au gratin, but
tered spinach, romaine salad,
berry roly-p1iy, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

Mary Elizabeth Hindei, Troop 3, !
was senior tent leader, and assisted
with library and camp fire. Dra-
matics were directed by Mrs. Glenn
Cruzan; handcraft by Mrs. Parks,
Mrs. Deery and Miss Engel. Dis
pensary was in charge of Miss Irene
Johantges, a student nurse at st.
Vincent's hospital. Baseball, SWIM
ming and other athletics were un-
der the direction of the North
American Gymnastic Union. Libra
ry and finance were presided over
by Miss McCrossan. Mrs. Parks
and Mrs. Deery managed canteen.
Donald Klopp, nature guide, su-
pervised breakfast hikes and nature
study jaurtG. covering all the trails
of the stats park. Theodore Wagner
was instructor in swimming, assisted
by Merle Alte, life guard,
Evening camp fires found the girls
and the courselors in happy groups
learning peppy songs from Mr..
Wagner and Mr.. Klopp. Saturday
nights camp fire was attended by
Mr.. Fussenegger, the chaplain, who
contributed several solos to the pro-
gram. Stunts given by several Of
the tents Miss Margaret Widolff
gave "OReilly and Napoleon" and
Mr.. Wagner and Miss McCrossan
entertained with skit. Other guests
at the camp fire were Misses Wini-
fred CALVIN, chairman Of the camp
committee. and Mrs. Theodore Wolf,
counselor OF Troop 2.
Sunday morning Mr.. Fussenegger
celebrated mass at a temporary
altar. Thirty-nine juniors were
present at the final camp week.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
C. D. A. NEWS

Junior camp, Catholic Daugh ars
of America, completed its secosS
successful camping period July ~,
with presentation of tent and per-
sonal awards by the camp director,
Miss Frances Engel. at a dinner at
the Mccormick Greek Canyon inn.
The Rev. August Fussenegger,
Junior court chaplain, gave a short
address. Many guests, including
counselors and parents, we're pres
ent During the first and second
periods of the camp eighty girls be-
tween the ages of II and l8 years
were in attendance.
Tent 4, with Miss Alice Hessler
as counselor, won the honor award
for tents. Tent leaders were Misses
Gertrude Glenn and Florence Healy.
Other members Of the winning tent
were Misses Margaret Ann Brett
thauer, Elizabeth Larner and Fran
ces Anderson. All of these Juniors
are members of Troop of which
Miss Winifred Calvin is counselor.
Tent won honorable mention and
was tied with Tent on daily
awards. Misses Frances CALVIN and
Esther JohantgeS, were tent lead
ers. Other members we're Misses
Louise Johantges, Rose Cleary and
Anna Werner. Miss Irene johann
tges was counselor. Tent was oc-
cupied by girls from Troops 9
and IA.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

July issue of the D. A. r. maga-
zine contains q report Of tablet
unveiling at the grave Of Mrs. Anna
Balsley Mickey. daughter of a Revo-
lutionary soldier. by Colonel Angus
tin de Ia Balme chapter. Columbia
City, in Concord cemetery near
Churubusco. Mrs. Florence Heller,
chapter historian. wrote the article.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

The camp monogram in green and
white was presented to the follow
ing: Misses Anne Keogh and Julia
Casserly, Troop II; Edna Flick,
Troop l; Rose Cleary, Troop 9; La
Vonne Fox, Troop 10; Elizabeth
Larner, Troop 5: Marie Parks and
Mary Agnes McGill, Troop 2; Mar
garet Rohr and Rosemary Cruzan,
Troop 6.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

Miss Catherine Griffin, Troop IT,
had the highest place among those
elected for honorable mention.
Others receiving this award we're:
Tent 1-Catherine Griffin, Troop
II; Margaret Menefee, Rose Mary
Ryce, Dorothy Sanders and Mar
garet Hall, Troop 1; Virginia Maier,
Troop Is.
Tent 2-Anna Werner, Troop Q;
Esther and Louise Johantges, Troop
IA.
Tent 3-Helen Kassenbrock and
Agnes Kratoska, Troop 10.
Tent 4-Gertrude Glenn, Florence
Healy, Margaret Ann Bretthauer
and Frances Anderson. Troop s..
Tent 5-Ruth Cain, Mary. Roch-
ford, Anna Louise Mcmahon and
Anna Louise Roth, Troop 2.
Tent 6-Lorena Lohrman, Troop8.
Camp government was directed by
the tent leaders council composed
of Anne Keogh and Julia Casserly,
tent /; Frances Calvin and Esther
Johantges, tent 2; Mary Elizabeth
Hindel and La Vonne Fox, tent 3;
Gertrude Glenn and Florence Healy,
tent 4; Louise Hansman and Mary
Agnes McGill, tent S; Rose Mary
Cruzan and Margaret Rohr, tent
6, and by the following camp
counselors: Miss Frances Engel, di-
rector; Miss Mary Crossnan, Miss
Irene Johantges Mrs. Bert Deery,
Miss Alice Hessler, Mrs. William
Parks, Mrs. Glenn Cruzan, tent
Counselors.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

Mrs. Roy A. Mayse, Indianapolis,
state recording secretary. has moved
to Kckomo. Her address is 17l4
West Mulberry street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

Mary Penrose Wayne chapter,
Fort Wayne, was granted permission
to incorporate by the national board
Of management at its last quarterly
meeting.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

Annual Flag day picnic of
Ouibache chapter, Attica, which
was postponed on account of the
death OF a member, will be held
Aug. 4 at the Elma, the country
home Of Miss Lydia Earl, regent.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
CARL A. MAPES

Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow at 2::30 o'clock at
3942 Huntington st. N. W., the
late home of Carl A. Mapes, 42,
prominent Washington attorney,
who died of pneumonia yesterday,
after an illness of ten days.
Mr.. Mapes was born in Albion.
Mich, in 1888, and came to this
city in 1907 with the late Senator
Townsend Of Michigan. de
studied at the George Washington
Law School and was admitted to
the bar in 1918.
He was assistant corporation
counsel of the District from 1914
to 1917. He then Joined the
Interstate Commerce Commission
as an examiner. In 1919 he be-
came assistant to John B. Payne,
general counsel to the railroad
administration.
In 1920 he was appointed as
SiStant solicitor nj the Internal
Revenue. He entered private law
practice in 1922.
Mr.. Mapes was a member of
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
WALTER BROWNLEY

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the v.
L. Speare Company, 1909 H st.
N. W., for Walter Brownley, So,
who died yesterday at his home,
1910 Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
Interment will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Thirty,Six years. ago he came
to this city from Charlottesville,
Va, and was in the confectionery
business 26 years and was presi
dent and treasurer of Brownley's
Incorporated. He was a member
of the New Jerusalem Lodge
No. 8.
Surviving him are his widow
Mrs. Emma L. Brownley, a sister
Mrs. c. B. Bailey, and two
brothers, Edward r. and William
G.. BroWnley.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
DEATH NOTICES
ADMIRAL w. L. MCLEAN

Services will be conducted at
the Naval Academy chapel in
Annapolis tomorrow moring for
Rear Admiral Walter l.. Mclean,
retired, commander Of the Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, naval base during
the World War, who died sud-
denly at Annapolis yesterday. Bur
ial will be at Arlington Cemetery.
He was a member of the Chevy
Chase and the Army and Navy
Clubs.
Born IS years ago in New Jer.
Sey, Admiral Mclean was grad
uated from the Naval Academy
with the class Of 1876-the last to
use sailing ships. He became an
expert in ordnance and the de-
velopment of armor from wrought
iron.
He was senior aide on Admiral
Dewey's staff at Manila Bay.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Mrs. Thornton Gives
Recital at Dunbar High

Mrs. Elizabeth Sinkford Thorn
ton, a graduate of Oberlin Col
lege Conservatory of Music, now
enjoying a fellowship at the New
York Musical Institute, was heard
in brief musical recital by the
student body at Dunbar High
School yesterday. The artist, who
is a native of Bluefield, w. Va,
was well received by the Dunbar
students and faculty.
The Travel Club, sponsored by
Miss Pearl Adams, was addressed
by Mrs. Mary G. Brewer, an in
structor in French. She outlined
briefly the life and customs of
the peasants of Brittany and Nor
mandy, the chateaus of southern
France, the leading cities and war
zones.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
HOMER F. BARDWELL

Funeral services will be con.
Quoted tomorrow at 2::30 p. m.
at 1914 Longfellow st. N. w. the
late home of Homer F. Barowell,
Al, who died yesterday at Gar
field Hospital. Interment will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Bardwell, who was an en-
ploye of the Federal Trade Com
mission, is survived by his widow;
two children, Irene, 8 years old,
and Helen, 4 years old; a sister,
Mrs. Albert Chidester, of Beria,
KY, and two brothers, Arthur
Bardwell, of Hatfield, Mass, and
Curtis Bardwell, now in Europe,
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Reception to Be Given
For AmphiOn GIee Club

A testimonial reception in
honor of the thirty-ninth ami
verSary Of the Amphion Glee
Club, Washington's oldest colored
musical organization will be held
tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. at Mur-
rays Casino, y Street near Ver
mont Avenue Northwest.
The annual recital by the club
will be given on the evening of
April IS, at Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School, assisted by a
group Of well-known local artists.
Prof. j. Henry Lewis, founder
Of the club, is director and man.
ager.