davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Drunk Climbs Pole,
Shoots at Beacon
And Goes to Jail
~ the Associated Pre.s.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September John
Miller, who likes his libations
strong and raw, was resting more
easily in Jail early yesterday.
Encouraged by some powerful
beverage, Miller Tuesday night
shinneyed UP a telephone pole
and with revolver made brave
but futile effort to shoot holes in
the light beam from the Lind
bergh beacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

A special value in a fine Administer
rug. Of long wearing quality, good
colorings and interesting design. For
those desiring fine moderately priced
rug.
MoSES-FoURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
C0RSAlR is REFL0ATED
OFF COAST OF MAINE
Cutter Kickapoo and other Vessels
Tow j. p. Morgan's $2,5OO,000
Yacht Into Deep Water.

Yacht Into Deep Water.
BY the Associated Press.
ISLESBORO, Me-, September 4-The
palatial yatch Corsair after "a hours
aground on Minot Island in Gilkeys
Harbor, was towed into deep water at
high tide last night by the Coast Guard
cutter Kickapoo and other vessels.
The relocating of the new $4,000. 600
pleasure craft owned by j. P. Morgan,
was accomplished after 200 tons of fuel
oil had been dumped from her tanks.
She was towed into the harbor and
anchored for the night.
With her sharp prov wedged firmly
in the mud, the Corsair successfully
withstood wrenchings occasioned by the
rise and fall of tides and was not be-
lieved to have been seriously damaged
Tentative plans called for her being
towed to Boston or New York for dry
dock examination
She ran aground Tuesday evening
while proceeding into dark harbor.
On board were JuniuS Morgan, son of
the owner and his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

One Of our finest quail
quality blankets. 70x80
inches. In plaids of
rose, blue, green, gold or
orchid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Fine AII-WooI Plaid Blankets
90 pair

200 Pairs Of light,
fluffy all-wool Blankets
In plaids Of blue, rose,
gold or green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
PUSH VETERANS BILL
Legion Begins Drive for
World War Measure.

By Scripps-Hot0Grd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
American Legion today began a
drive for passage of the World war
veterans bill before adjournment Of
congress, and conceded that PreSi-
dent Hoover probably will veto it by
urging. at the same time, that con-
gress remain in session long enough
to prevent a pocket veto of the bill.
However, in response to claims
that passage of the bill will mean
an increase in the tax rate, the Le-
gion asserted the bill will cost the
government only $5O0OO,OOO, instead
of $181 100000, which the veterans
bureau has estimated as the min
imum cost.
The senate finance committee has
eliminated a number of provisions
in the bill. and now estimate the
annual cost at s74,000,O0O From
this figure the Legion subtracts
$24, 100000, claiming an amendment
has been included which would
save expenditures called for by the
present law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
GERMAN VETERANS
TO AID CITY POST

Battlefield enemies and peacetime
friends will meet in the "Siege of
1915" a World war spectacle, which
will be given July 10 at the state
Playground.
In an effort to be historically
accurate in depicting Verdun, the
Argonne and the Bloody Marine,
Convention City post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, has recruited a squad
of fifteen former German soldiers in
Indianapolis to aid in staging the
actural combat drama.
when visitors to the Siege see
a German advance on an American
trench, they'll see men who actually
were German officers overseas lead
ing the attack" explains v. T.
Wagner, commander of the post.
While the squad of former Ger
man officers, now Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

citizens, is being recruited, the
nominees in the Miss Victory"
contest have started their on
slaught. They seek votes to win
the Marmon Roosevelt sedan offered
by the Indianapolis sales branch of
the Marmon Motor Car Company,
Eleventh and Meridian streets, to
the seller of the most tickets to
the Siege"
The drum corps Of the veterans
organization will meet tonight at
143 East Ohio street to select young
women to reinforce the shock"
troops who began their drive for the
victory" crown Monday.
plans are under way for q con-
test solely for men of the city," Wag-
ner said, "and the prize will make
Lindbergh turn green with envy"
Announcement of the mems con-
test will be made the last Of June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
]. BERTERMANN
IS DEAD AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
Pioneer Florist SuCCumbS;
Suffered Stroke Five
Months Ago.

Funeral services for John Berter-
mann. 80. pioneer horiculturist and
president Of Bertermann Bros, WI =
died Monday at his home on the
National road. four miles east Of In
dianapolis. will be held at Wednes-
day afternoon at the home with
private burial in Crown hill ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Bertermann was forced to re-
tire from active business as the re-
suit Of a paralytic stroke and had
been seriously i'll for five months.
Educated in the Horticultural
schools Of Europe, he was known as
an expert. During his residence
abroad his talent brought the friend
ship Of Emperor Napoleon III.
Born in Germany
Mr.. Bertermann was born in Will
helmsloehe. Hese Cassel, Germany,
April q, 1880. and was reared there.
H. was a foregone conclusion that
he would study the family's heredi-
tarv profession, Horticulture. Com
ing 10 the United States in 1876, he
lived in Cincinnati for two years
and then moved to indianapolis.
Here he entered the floral business
with his brother William and To-
Gated their store on Washington
street. a few doors east Of Pennsyl-
vania street.
They erected a greenhouse at
liberty and New York streets in
1880 and four years later acquired
a five-acre tract at Oakland avenue
and East Washington street. In
1883 they moved their business 10
cation to its present site, 241 MaSSa-
chusetts avenue.
John Bertermann assumed sole
control of the business when his
brother Walter died in 1902, and
the present corporation was formed
two years later. In 1905 the eStab-
lishment was located on the Ma
tional road, where the home is now.
Married Twice
While living in Cincinnati in 1873,
he married Mrs. Anna Carlstedt
adeyer, who died ten years later,
and in 1894 he married Miss Mar
garet Engle. Indianapolis.
He is survived by the widow and
seven children: Walter, irwin and
Herbert of Cincinnati; Mrs. Alfred
Brandt. Mrs. Herman Junge, Mrs.
Olga Shideler and Mrs. Arthur
Hotchkiss, Birmingham; a brother,
Edward Bertermann, and a sister,
Mrs. Gertrude Pfefferman, and
twelve grandchildren.
The pioneer florist was a member
Of the Columbia Club, Hoosier Ath-
letic Club, Chamber of Commerce,
State Florists Association, Society
of American Florists, Pioneer Horti-
eulturists, Florists Telegraph Asso-
citation and the Hearts Club. COM
posed of local business men. He
was confirmed in the Lutheran
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

introduction of parity as the
standard of naval construction
has raised new and grave prob
lem in Europe.
The treaty of London" declared
Sir Austen, gives the United
States superiority in fact, although
not in name. That does not dis
turb me, however, as I do not con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
COUNCIL, WORKS
BOARD AT ODDS
over AIRPORT
Rivalry Increased With Re-
port Illinois Labor Is
Being Used.

Rivalry between the works board
and city council over management
and dedication of the municipal
airport was increased today with
the councils independent investiga-
ton Of the report that Illinois labor
is being used instead of local en-
ployes at the city airport.
On several occasions recently
there have been indications that
friction between the works board
snd council resulted from discussion
of plans for the dedication of the
landing field this fall.
Two closed-door conferences have
been held recently between the
works board and the council air.
port committee, the committee hav-
ing conferred secretly with Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan and the board
late Monday in Sullivan's private
Office.
Difference of Opinion
1t is known there is a difference
Of opinion on appropriate dedica-
tory exercises for the port.
Some of those present expressed
the desire that the administration
be given a conspicuous part in the
dedication to assure sufficient
credit" for the project, while at
least one councilman is known to
have suggested that the formal died.
ication of the 100000 field should
be an occasion for development of
civic pride and advertisement of the
field to the nation.
George Henry, Republican coun-
offered a motion in caucus
to empower President Ernest c.
to name special committee
to investigate a report that R. Nc
Callum, Danville Qll) contractor,
had employed more out-of-town
workmen on the runway contract
than he had agreed to.
Begins Labor Quiz
Leo WEIGH, administration SpokeS-
man, and other counciimen agreed
local labor should be employed.
E. Kirk Mckinney, works board
president, already has begun an in
and placed several long
distance calls in an effort to locate
the Danville contractor.
Early in the airport development
the former council adopted a reso-
luton placing the airport under
the works board, which has jurisdic-
ton over all city buildings and
on the theory that it was
the proper administrative board and
that council is purely a legislative
body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
BRITON FEARS
NAVAL BUILDING
RACE IN EUROPE
Sir Austen Chamberlain
Thinks Formal Confer
enCeS Are Mistake.
BY HENRY T. RUSSELL


Copyright. 1880. in all countries BY United
Press. All rights reserved
LONDON, June 17.-Fear that
one of the results of the London
naval conference may be to "stim-
ulate an increase in ornaments
on the continent of Europe, was
expressed today by Sir Austen
Chamberlain, formerly British for
eign secretary, in an exclusive in
terview with the United States.
Sir Austen said he sometimes is
inclined to think disarmament
would have made more progress if
it had never been the subject of
formal conferences"
He expressed the belief that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

Striving to make indianapolis
1.-THE Air enter of America" the
indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce today took steps to see that
every aeronautical manufacturer in
the United States become acquaint-
ed with the city's advantages, aug
mented by the municipal airport
now under construction with adj
jacent industrial sites.
Clifford G. Dunphy, acting in
dustrial commissioner of the In
dianapolis Chamber today sent $50
airplane manufacturers series of
charts giving in brief this city's ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
PAGE 3

slider struggle between the United
States and the British empire as
within the bounds OF possibility.
1--WE neither of US may con-
template war with the other, but
such discussions by being newt
ably conducted on the hypothesis
of war are unfortunate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

vantages as an aviation center and
as prospective location for
budding aviation industries.
In addition to the charts, in
formation will be supplied on fac
tors of labor, taxes and legislation,
power, markets, transportation and
raw materials.
Dunphy announced that at the
present time, a group of Indian
apolis men is discussing with the
industrial commission an organiza-
ton for manufacturing a small
sport plane. A definite announce
ment in this connection will be
forthcoming soon, Dunphy said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

Lovely appearing and excel
lent wearing hose. In all
leading summer colors. Sizes
S15 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

Member of American Medical
Association and the New York
Academy of Medicine. Recog-
nized internationallyas an author
ity on matters of public health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
4COlgate's of all dentifrices cleans
teeth most thoroughly

Agreeing with Dr.. Wynne's opinion
are such eminent authorities as DR..
Hardee Chambliss, Dean Of School Of
Sciences, Catholic University, Wash
ington; DR.. H. H. Bunzell, Ph.D., Uni
versiy of Chicago, and many others of
equally high standing who have been
retained to render their expert opinions.
Be safe. Choose the dentifrice which
has won the dental professions unqual-
fled approval. The dentifrice which, on
dentists advice, more people are using
today than any other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Gas Company Asks Survey

Rushville Natural Gas Company,
Rushville, today petitioned the pub
lie service commission for a survey
of their properties by commission
engineers and accountants to eStab-
fish a new valuation for a rate base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

CCIENTIFIC and exacting laboratory
- tests have proved that the cleansing
properties of no other dentifrice are
equal to those of Colgate's. That is
because sluggish, pasty dentifrices do
not possess the penetrating powers Of
Colgate's active foam in cleansing tiny
oevioes and assures.
This bubbling foam Pushes parti-
cles of food from between the teeth,
leaving these hidden surfaces health
fully and thoroughly clean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Property Razing Bids Slated

Bids on the razing of the Indiana
blind school property which becomes
a part of the World War Memorial
Plaza were to be advertised today by
Indiana World War Memorial
trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Embassy Guests to Attend
Exhibit of Movie We've

The Ambassador Of Spain and Sonora
de Padilla are the guests of honor for
the diplomatic motion pictures of the
bureau OF Commercial Economics. at
the Carlton Hotel tonight. The String
Club SerenaderS will play Spanish
music. and Prof. A. Cabrillo VAGUE
of Catholic University will speak.
Tickets are now exhausted, the invi-
tations being sent out by DR.. Anita
Maris Boggs and Mr. Randolph M.
Boggs of 1108 Sixteenth street to the
members of the diplomatic corps and
Congress. Among those who have Sc
cured seats are: The Minister of
Switzerland, Mr.. Marc Peter: the Min
lister of Venezuela, Senior DR.. Don Car
los F. Grisanti; the Minister of Nicara-
qua, Senior DR.. Don Juan B. Sacasa:
Mr.. Augusta Mendes Leal, first secre-
tary of the Portuguese legation: Comdr.
Jose IglesiaS, naval attache of the Span
ish embassy; Senior Don Carlos Man
tilla, attache of the legation of Ecua-
dor, and Mr.. Henry c. Finkel secretary
of the Persian legation.
Among the Senators expected are:
Senator Hamilton Kean of New Jer-
Sey, Senator Edwin S. Broussard of
Louisiana, Senator j. B. Kendrick of
Wyoming, Senator David Baird. jr., of
New Jersey; Senator F. Mel. Simmons
of North Carolina, Senator Duncan u.
Fletcher of Florida, Senator Henry F.
Ashurst Of Arizona and Senator Carl
Hayden of Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Central Union Mission
Guild Snonaora Cnncert

The Melton concert will be given in
Constitution Hall Friday night under
the auspices of the Womens Guild of
the General Union Mission and Chill
dren's Emergency Home. Mr.. James
Melton, tenor, supported by the Cap
pella Chorus of Washington under di-
rection of Ruby Smith Stahl will give
the program. The occasion will take
the place of the usual annual concert
given by the chorus. 1t will be the fifth
annual benefit concert given by the
Women's Guild of the Central Union
Mission and Children's Emergency
Home. Mrs, John S. Bennett, concert
committee chairman. and Mrs. william
H. Ramsey, president Of the Guild, are
in charge.
Among the boxholders and subscribers
are Mrs. G. G. Abbott, Mrs. Copley
Amory, Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Mar
garet G. Buckingham, Mrs. Gibson
FahneStock. Mrs. Reynolds Hit, Mr. and
Mrs. Armistead Peter, 3rd; Mrs. Francis
Jennings, Mrs. william D. Mitchell,
Mrs. Armistead Peter, 3rd, Mrs. Francis
M. Savage, Mrs. Charles P. Summerall,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Arthur
H. Vandenberg and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson.
Late additions to the list of patron
esses are Mrs. l.. w. Douglas, Miss Grace
Durham Guest, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe,
Mrs. Francis M. Savage and Mrs. Vir-
ginia White Speel. Mrs. e. B. Shaver
and Mrs. Joseph r. Sizoo are newly
added members of the concert COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Patronesses Listed
For Mathis Club Dance

Prominent residents of Washington
have lent their patronage to the an
nual card party and dance of the
Mathis Club to be held tomorrow at the
Hotel Mayflower. Among the patrons
and patronesSes are Sonora Alexandra
Padilla, Nine. Paul Claudel, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Couzens, Mr.. David I.
Walsh, Mr.. Thomas Walsh, Mr.. Andrew
]. Hickey, Miss Margaret Cullen, Mrs.
Nellie Fealy, DR.. James A. Flynn, Mrs.
Clarence OfenStein, Mrs. George Scriv-
en- and DR.. Albert Zahm.
The chairman of the dance commit
tee, Mr.. Chester MCGUIRE, is assisted
by Mr.. Walter M. Morris, Mr.. Richard
Gatti and Mr.. George Finnin.
Proceeds from the party will be given
to the Holy Cross Missionaries for the
support of seminary in Bengal, India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Rare Treat Scheduled.
For Capital Music Lover.

Music lovers will fill the ball room
tomorrow afternoon at the Mayfiower,
where Mr.. Haitowitsch, the gifted Rus
sian blind violinist, will be presented
with Alfredo Oswald, the young Bra
lillian pianist.
Additional patrons and patronesses
not previously announced for the con-
cert are: The Chinese Minister and
Madame WI, Justice Alfred A. Wheat.
Col. Fred w. Bugbee, Representative
Hamilton Fish, jr.: Mrs. Samuel Jordan
Graham, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Miss
Mary S. Lawrence, Mrs. Reginald G.
Taber, Mrs. w. Ware Adams, Mrs.
Frederick H. Newell, Mrs. John C. Scha-
fer, Mrs. E. Lester Jones, Mrs. Charles
Warren, Mrs. Frederic C. Walcott Mrs.
Willard H. BrownSon, Mrs. Arthur D.
Addison, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Miss
Bessie j. Kibbey, Mrs Franklin Ellis.
Miss Grace Durham Guest, Mrs. Ed
ward B. Meigs. Mrs. Demarest LLOYD,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Langley, Mrs.
Richard D. Harlan, Mrs. Jennings
Hackett, Miss Helen Clark, Mrs. George
w Mixter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Clellan Ritter, Mrs. william =. NJ
Sewers, Mrs. William Hawley. Mrs.
William Mckee Dunn, Mrs. Ollie M,
James, Mr.. c. Bascom Slemp and Mr..
E. Lee Jones.
It Is difficult to believe that MIR. Hal
towitSch is without sight, although he
has been so since he was two years old
There is world of enchantment within
the sensitive, musical head surmounted
by mass of black wavy hair above a
nigh forehead, and a countenance
where serene contentment mingles with
spiritual joy. He has no hobbies Mu-
sic fills his entire life.
Any one desiring to attend the concert.
who have not obtained tickets may do
SO by applying to the newsstand of the
Mayflower Hotel, or at the box Office on
Monday afternoon, February "a, at the
Mayf1ower Hotel ballroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Gavel Chapter, O.E.S., Lists
Dance and Card PARTY

Gavel Chapter, NO 20, o. e. S., has
completed arrangements for its annual
dance and card party to be given at the
Mayhower Hotel Saturday evenii\,
March 8, when there will be cards from
8 to II and dancing from to o'clock.
Mrs Efhe KesSler general chairman of
this activity which is sponsored by the
ways and means committee of the
chapter. She has assisting her Mrs.
Lucy Jones, chairman of the cards who
announces that there will be prizes for
each table, both bridge and five hun
dred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Mrs. McClintock Hostess
At University Women -Tes

Mrs. James K. McClintock will be
hostess at the Monday tea at the club
house OF the American Association of
University Women. Assisting her will
be faculty members of the Wilson
Teachers College, including Miss Ethel
Sunny, Miss Martha MacLear, Mrs.
Frank wilkins, Miss Ellen Vinton. Miss
Augusta Kriener, Miss Mary Brown and
Miss Ruby Nevins.
Following the tea a program of music
will be given by the Wilson Glee Club,
in charge of Mrs. Bernice Randall
Angelica, director, and Miss Ruth Pile,
accompanist Solos will be given by
Miss Dorothy Skinner, soprano, and
Miss Ruth Hobbs, violinist, accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Hobbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Musicale Planned to Aid
Russian Orphans In Exil

Mrs. Dimock has given the use of
her drawing rooms for a concert Thurs
day evening, March 6, at $50 o'clock,
for which Mr.. Karolik will give the
program and many women of society
will sponsor.
The musicale is for the benefit of the
Russian orphans now in exile in
Bulgaria, and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man Is acting as chairman, while MIR.
Howard Moran is treasurer.
Among the patronesses are Mime
Claudel. Nine. Radeff, Mrs. Guy Des-
pard Golf, Mrs. Henry Winfield Wat
son, Princess Cantacuzene, Mrs. viii
liam Fitch Kelley, Mrs Henry Alvah
Strong, Mrs. Maxim Karolik, Mrs. An
son Phelps Stokes. Mrs. Corrin Strong
and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
entertain at a dinner Tuesday at the
Hotel Roosevelt.

entertain at a dinner Tuesday at the
Hotel Roosevelt.
Miss Margene x Musser. sub-debu-
tante daughter of Col. and Mrs. Robert
G. MuSSer, was hostess at a dinner dance
last evening in the Palm Court of the
Mayflower.
Mr. and Mrs. Elonzo Carter will en-
terrain a company at dinner In the
crystal room at the Willard preceding
the Friday Evening Dancing Glass next
Friday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Hartley Gibson was
hostess at dinner Thursday in her
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy C. Miller entertained
Mr.. George o. Won inertia at dinner last
evening before attending the dance at
the Wesley Heights Club.
Mrs. James L. Karrick entertained a
company of go at luncheon yesterday at
the Mayflower.
Dinner Given to Honor
Countess Itchy of Paris.
Mrs. Charles F. CARTRIDGE of New
York and Paris entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening at the Hotel Dupont
in honor of Countess Marguerite Zichy
of Paris. Among the guests were Senior
Churion, first secretary Of the Vene-
zuela legation; Senior A. Sera, secretary
Of the Cuban embassy; Mr. and Mrs.
G. p. Robinson, MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
Danly, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Way, Mr..
and Mrs. F. JohannesSen, Mr.. Roy
Miller Of Norfolk, Va; Capt. Fred
Hunter, Mr.. De Neale Fister, Mr.. Gull
lery F. Single, Mr. Claude B. Novarro
and Mr.. John c. Chapperear.
Mr.. Jerome F. Bardnard will be the
guest OF honor at dinner being given
by the Washington Board of Trade
Friday evening in the small ball room
at the Willard.
Mrs. Harold K. Phillips of Country
Club Hills entertained at luncheon and
bridge Tuesday, when her guests were
Mrs. Elliot Thurston Mrs Norman
Pond, Mrs Edwin Gableman. Mrs.
Glenn Tucker, Mrs. Norman Baxter,
Mrs. Henry D. Ralph and Mrs. Charles
Webster.
Mr. James Kerr entertained a COM
pany Friday evening at the supper
dance at the Club Chantecler. His
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Otto of Foxhall
road entertained at dinner February IA
and entertained at luncheon and bridge
Wednesday, when Mrs. Ottos guests
were Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong. Mrs
John Vierkorn, Mrs. James F. Burke.
Mrs. Raymond Root, Mrs Henry Berg
ling, Mrs. Joseph Parker and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hart.