davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
CHICKS ARE MATCHED
IN DRAWING ROOM
Magnate Has Incubator Installed
in Cultural Surroundings.
81 Times SDectGI

81 Times SDectGI
NEW YORK, March 3.-That
Otis Emerson Durham, president
of Page 81 Shaw, Inc, matches
chickens in the drawing room Of
his Beverly (Mass) home is one
of the strange facts about promi-
nent business leaders which appear
in OF the Record, feature of
the new business magazine For
tune
In his huge drawing room right
in the heart Of the antique belt
stands a cabinet, electrically oper-
ated. sound producing, symmetrical,
severe. About this device, which
might be a radio but is not, are
paintings hundreds Of years old,
tomahawks, arrowheads, peace
pipes, other valuable bric-a- brac.
At proper intervals, the thing is
opened and from it are removed
cheeping baby chicks. dozens OF
them euqenically born in surround
ings of the most distinguished cul-
ture and inspiration. Dunham's
interest in animal life is not con-
fined to chickens. He also watches
over his private herd of reindeer
and elk and, it is said, two bison.
| These he does not shelter in his
drawing room, however, but per-
mits to roam about his 110-acre
estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
D, II. LAWREN nee,
NOVELIST, DIES
Noted Author SuCCumbS to
tuberculosis.

Bp United Press
VENICE, France, March Sd. H.
Lawrence, noted novelist, many Of
whose works have come under the
official ban in several countries be-
cause OF their daring nature, died
Sunday.
Lawrence, who was A, was VIC
tim of tuberculosis. AS the end
came he was surrounded by geniuseS
from the continental world Of lit
erature.
The eminent American sculptor,
10 Davidson, made his bust shortly
before death.
Lawrence's latest work OF note,
Lady Chatterley's Lover" private
Iy printed in 1923, obtained wide
circulation in America before 1t fell
under the wrath of censorship in
many states.
Among other works for which he
became famed we're: 1.-THE White
Peacock" Sons and Lovers" 1.-THE
Rainbow" women in Love"
"Aaron's Rod" and Lost Girl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
WOMAN, 100, DIES
Funeral for Mrs. DOnneIIy
to Be Held Thursday.

Funeral services will be held at
9 a. m. Thursday at st. Bridget's
church for Mrs. Mary Donnelly,
100, who died Sunday at her home,
343 Hanson avenue, after a long
illness. Burial will be in Holy Cross
cemetery.
Mrs. Donnelly was one of the
earliest residents Of indianapolis.
She was born in ireland and came
here with several brothers and sis
tiers following death Of her parents
when she was 4.
She married Joseph Donnelly, a
blacksmith, when she was Is. He
died thirty years ago. Mrs. Don
nelly was member OF ST.
Bridget's church.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Shinn, and six great-grand-
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
Take Salts If
Stomach Isn't
Acting Right
Says Indigestion Results
From an Excess of
Hydrochloric Acid.

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather fermentS,
the same as food left in the open
air, says a noted authority. He also
tells us that Indigestion is caused
by Hyperacidity meaning there is
an excess of hydrochloric acid in
the stomach which prevents COM
plete digestion and starts food fer
mentation. Thus everything eaten
sours in the stomach, forming acrid
fluids and gases which initiate the
stomach like toy balloon. Then
we feel a heavy lumpy misery in
the chest; We belch up gas; We
eructate sour food or have heart
burn. fatulence, water brash or
nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all diges-
tive aids and instead get from any
pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts
and take tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast and drink
it while it is effervescing, and
furthermore. to continue this for q
week. While relief often follows
the first dose, it is important to help
neutralize the acidity, remove the
gas-maNng mass, start the liver,
stimulate the kidneys and thus pro-
mote free flow Of pure digestive
juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and Is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used for many stomach
disorders with excellent results
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
QUAKES CEASE
IN CALIFORNIA;
SMALL DAMAGE
People Return to Homes in
Imperial Valley as
RumbIingS End.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BRAWLEY. Cal, March 3-ReSi-
dents today are cleaning up debris
left by a series of minor earth
Quakes which shook the Imperial
valley intermittently for several
days.
AS the earth rumblings died
away Sunday night and people re-
turned to their homes, damage eSti-
mates dwindled. 1t was generally
agreed that $4,000 would cover
cost Of reconstruction.
The damage was principally IN
broken plate glass. fallen cornices
and smashed crockery. An apart
ment house. will have to be rebuilt.
Police knew of only one injury,
a woman, who was hurt by falling
brick.
The severest shocks occurred Sat-
urday, when most Of the damage
was done
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
or
MARDI CRAS TO
REACH CLIMAX
CarniVaPS King and Queen
Will Be Crowned at
Orleans Tuesday.
BY JANE HUNTER HOLLOWAY
United Press Special Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS, March 81
Mardi Gras, the greatest carnival
in the country. will reach its climax
here Tuesday.
The magic word "Mardi Gras"
has come to mean playtime, and So
cially prominent Orleanians have
been making merry in one week of
unrestrained revelry.
While the elaborate balls of the
carnival organizations still are linn
tied to socially prominent residents
of New Orleans, and a scattering OF
visitors, folks in all other walks OF
life join in the merry-making on
the streets and with small parties
at home.
Crowds jam Streets
Great crowds pack ST. Charles
avenue and broad old Canal street
to see the huge floats, gorgeous
costumes and novel entertainment
offered by the present-day maskers
as they parade to the auditorium
for their festivities.
Cost of these paradeS, which
precede the balls each night, runs
into hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars.
Almost the entire cost of the
celebration is carried by the pri-
vate carnival organization. OF
course the hotels, taxi companies
and cafes reap a great harvest.
Choose King, Queen
ORGANIZATION of Rex chooses the
king and queen Of carnival, who
reign supreme over the kingdom OF
10y. created at this time. Names
of these sovereigns, chosen from the
cream of New Orleans society, are
kept secret until Mardi GraS day.
Their expensive and gorgeous cos
tunes have been in the making for
months and their crowns and Scep-
tres often are made especially for
the event by well-known jewellers OF
Europe.
The final parades will be on Mardi
Gras day, Tuesday, when the organ
izations of Comus and Rex lead
their parades through the streets
and finally retire for their private
pageants and dances.
All revelry, tradition dictates, sud-
denly stops when the chimes OF old
st. Louis cathedral sound over the
city, proclaiming the arrival of Lent
Serious thoughts then take the place
of gaiety, which has reigned SUI
preme during the entire festival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
DEATH TRIAL IS SET
Alleged Murderer to Face
Court Second Time.

One hundred persons were to ap-
pear in criminal court Tuesday as
prospective jurors for the second
trial of Andrew judi, 81 for the
alleged murder of his wife, Mary
Ann judi, at their home, in the 300
block Virginia avenue, last Sep
TENDER.
judi was placed on trial last De-
cember, but the procedure was
halted after two days when T.
Ernest Maholm, Judt'S attorney,
failed to appear in court to complete
presentation of evidence. Maholm
later was cited for contempt OF
court by Judge James A. Collins.
Later, attempts of Judt's new
counsel to obtain the defendants
freedom on a technically growing
out of the halt in the first trial,
failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
STAGE IT DRY RAIDS
Federal Officers Launch Drives in
Several State Cities.

twenty-five raids conducted in
Rising Sun, Aurora, Lawrenceburg.
St. Leon Laurel, Brookville and
ConnersvilIe Thursday and Friday,
by federal men and three deputy
sheriffs from Indianapolis Melted
thousands Of dollars worth of liquor
officers declared
Majority of offenders were taken
into local courts and sentenced Sat-
urday. Raiders returning here Sat-
urday declared 648 bottle of home
brew were seized in the Lewis Nor
gan drink parlor at Brookville,
where Morgan was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
CHURCH MERGER OFF
Proposed Action Is Voted Down BY
NorthwoOd Membership.

Proposed merger of the North
wood Christian church with the
University Park Christian church
Will not be consummated, as result
Of an adverse vote Sunday night
by the Northwood membership. The
vote against merging was 81 to 90.
1t was pointed out that there is
ample territory to the north for
both churches to expand without
overlapping. A permanent pastor
will be selected soon for the North
wood church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR CITY RESIDENT
Thomas H. SigmOn Formerly Was
In Business at Vevay, Ind.

Funeral services for Thomas H.
Sigmon. 80. who died Saturday,
we're held at this afternoon at
Finn Brothers funeral home, with
burial in Crown Hill cemetery. The
Rev. w. H. Harrus. Temple Baptist
church pastor, OffiCiated.
Mr.. Sigmon, born in Switzerland
county. had lived here thirty years
after retiring as merchant at Veyay,
Ind. He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. E. F. Burrows, 1918 Guiltord
avenue, with whom he lived; a
brother. Don Sigmon, of Moorefield,
Ind; three sons, Earl Sigmon, Dale
w. Sigmon OF this city and
Charles NJ. Sigmon of Greenfield,
and two other daughters, Mrs.
Emma Lester of this city and Mrs.
q. I. Owen of Milton, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
ENGINEER PROMOTED
A. T. BaItzen Chosen Superintend-
ent of Logansp0rt Plants.

BIZ Jnlteu Pf6SS
LOGANSPORT, Ind, March s.
A. j. Baltzell, chief engineer of the
Logansport municipal light plant
for thirty-two years, has been
named superintendent Of that de-
partment to succeed Floyd Kerns,
superintendent of both the water
and light departments.
Kerns, q Democrat, held the posi-
ton for eight years and was re-
tanned at the start of the admins
tration by Mayor w. o. Fielder, Re
publican. Ernest Fielder, son of the
mayor, was named superintendent
of the water works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
SEEKS JUSTlCESHlP
AmmOn Albeit Announces Candi-
dacy for Democratic Nomination.

Ammon Albeit, 946 Park avenue,
has announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for
Center township justice of the
peace. Albeit is a graduate of the
Benjamin Harrison law school and
is connected with the Home Life
Insurance Company.
He is a member of the Christian
church and the Masonic order. He
served with the 151st infantry in
the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03

80 - a - - ~ = ANfA
years old, one
of SPANS most
n o t e d military
leaders of a past
generation, is Suf-
fering an attack
of b r o n C h i a l
pneumonia. He
is not expected
to recover.
General Weyl-
er'S iron hand as
military governor
of Cuba brought
him the name Of
"Butcher" Weyl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
SIXTY ARE ARRAIGNED
Go Before Judge Collins to Enter
Pleas on Charges.

Sixty defendants were arraigned
today before Criminal Judge James
a. Collins to enter pleadings to
charges brought against them dur
ing the past thirty days in affidavits
and indictments.
A majority of those named are
being held at the county Jail in de
fault of bond. Dates for their trials
viii be set today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
Heart Disease Causes Death

Sudden death of Bert Hogan. 45,
of Muncie, in his room in down
town hotel Sunday night, was at
tributed to heart disease by Coro-
ner C. H. Keever today. He had
been falling in health for several
wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03

His creation of concentration
camps" in which hostile Cubans
were interned, brought United
States protests to Spain before the
outbreak of war in 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
JOBLESS, NOT
REDS, VIE WED
REAL PROBLEM
SoIonS Charge Attempt to
District Employment
Conditions.

BIZ ScriDps-Hordrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. March 3.-Pre-
dictions of a general Communist
uprising made by department OF
justice agents at Chicago had q
quick reaction here today.
Several senators, including Borah
Of Idaho and Wagner Of New York,
Immediately denounced efforts of
federal or municipal police that
might tend to picture unemploy-
ment demonstrations as Communist
outbreaks. Instead of staging an
other "red scare" the public author
tiles, these senators asserted, should
try to find a remedy for the grow
ing unemployment problem.
Almost simultaneously it was an
nounced at the department of JUS
tice that it had no evidence OF
Mosco- inspired plans for a Red
uprising on March 6 as described
by the departments Chicago Office.
Local officials also repudiated the
senatorial suggestion that there was
any intention of resorting to Red
batting methods such as prevailed
under other administrations.
Bring Direct Charge
That such fears were entertained
on Capitol Hill was revealed in the
direct charge by Senators La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin and Wheeler Of
Montana that it was planned to
divert attention from the unem-
ployment situation by denouncing
the Reds" Both senators urged
that the administration formulate
definite programs for providing re-
lief and submit them to congress for
immediate action.
Senator La Toilette said an in
vestigation of industrial conditions
would reveal that the scarcity Of
work rather than Communist sym
pathy was at the bottom of recent
demonstrations in New York, Phila-
delphia, Cleveland, Detroit and Chi
cago. He also charged that many
large manufacturers had not kept
their pledge to the President that
they would maintain wages and
undertake construction programs.
To Score Police
Senator Wagner, who has spon-
sored a program for obtaining def
mite statistics and regulating public
and private construction to mini
mize the hardships of unemploy-
ment, announced he would address
the senate on the subject this week.
He also will pay his respects, he
said. to police who use violence in
dispensing protesting marchers
whose "only fault is that they are
out of work"
There may be few misguided
Communists in this country" said
Borah. "but there is no such thing
as communism here. There is, how
ever, unemployment, and that is one
cause Of communism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
Ill Health Causes Suicide

BV NtttU ITeSN
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, March 8.
Dependency over i'll health is the
reason assigned for the suicide OF
Mrs. Homer Roberts, As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
BUTCHER WEYLER, OF
CUBA FAME, SINKING
Noted Spanish General Unlikely to
to Survive Pneumonia Attack.

% Y Q WfIfU IFtfA
MADRID, Feb. 3.-General Don
Valeriano WeYler Y. Nicolau. 81
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Nine. Debuchi VIII
Be HOnOred Here
At Tea on Monday

Nine, Debuchi, wife OF the
Japanese Ambassador. viii be
the guest Of honor at the tea
to be given at the Catholic
Home for Aged Ladies, SO4S.
P street, Monday from 4 to 8,
Nine. Cato. wife Of the First
Secretary Of the Embassy, and
Miss Takako Debuchi. daugh-
ter of the Ambassador, VIII
uour tea. assisted by Mrs. Doug
las white and Miss Sara Lee.
The board Of managers are:
Mrs. George T. May, Miss Re
becca Worthington, Mrs. John
Cammack, Miss Helen Shea,
Miss M. Butler Chancellor, Mrs.
John Ryan Devereux, Mrs.
Craig King, Miss Orline Fen
wick. Miss May Fenwick, Mrs.
Frank Hill, Mrs. Ellen Bayne,
Miss Corrinne Beavans, Mrs.
May Blandford, Mrs. Francis
Dickins, Mrs. D. j. Hayes,
Mrs. Frances Miller, Mrs. James
ODonnell, Miss Genevieve VIM
satt, Miss Louise Wimsatt.
Spiritual director, the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Edward L. Buckley.
Mrs. G. w. Gould, Of New
York city, is passing some time
at the Carlton, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss A. w.
Gould.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Washington Fashions

We cannot take UP the mat
ter Of the Thanksgiving table
without devoting some space to
glassware. No m after how
lovely your linens and china,
no matter how delicious your
food, the table win not be at
its best without the sparkle Of
glassware, and the right sparkle.
Glassware must fit into its
setting as surely as china, drap-
cries. furniture. It simply
must harmonic with the room
In which 1t is used, with the
china that accompanies it, and
with the general decorative
scheme. Nowadays there Is 50
much lovely glass produced,
and not necessarily expensive,
that it's not hard to have It
just right,
OF course, it's smartest to
use rock crystal for formal
dining. It is SO lovely and
clear, with the design cut by
hand. and it CLEANS beautifully
under candle light. The design
is mainly a matter Of choice,
but do choose a shape that is
in keeping with the general
spirit Of your room. For for
NAL dinner, tall stemware Is
correct, and for luncheon you
may get shorter stems, or for
family use. Tall stems are
lovely, but they are meant
only for formality. The more
formal the occasion, the longer
the stem. Little sQuatty glasses
are necessarily informal, and
for use only in homes where
no great amount Of form is
adhered to.
When you choose a color, it
should tie up with some color
in your decorations. Perhaps
the china has q bit Of color, or
you use harm0nizing pastel lin
ems, and the whole blends nice
" with the colorS in the room.
The deep colorS are SmarteSt in
the eyes Of many people, but
on the contrary, tints are the
most popular. Green and rose
are leaders, but there's q new
topaz color that Is lovely. and
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Cox NuptiaIs
Planned For
Tomorrow
Marriage Of Miss Helen
Rumsey to James N. Cox,
Ir., Is Of Interest to
Friends In Washington

Miss Helen Rumsey and James
M. Cox, jr. whose engagement
was announced recently. win
be married tomorrow afternoon
in the chapel ofm st. Bartholo-
news Church in New York by
the Rev. DR.. Robert Norwood.
the rector. A reception at the
Ritz Tower will follow the cere-
mony.
Miss Rumsey Is the daughter
of Lee M: Rumsey Of Sc. Louis
and Miami Beach, Fla, and
granddaughter Of Mrs. George
Hasbrouck Of New York. She
has chosen for maid Of honor
Miss Natalie Wainwright Of
Philadelphia and for her other
attendants Mrs. Edwin s. Rey-
nolds. jr, and Miss Elizabeth
HilI-Smith Of Dayton, Ohio:
Mrs. James s. Bush Of Gin
cinnati and Miss Marion r.
Cartier Of New York.
Mr.. Cox Is the son Of James
M. Cox, former Governor Of
Ohio and Democratic Pres
idential candidate in 1920. He
will have Daniel j. Mahoney
Of Dayton for best man. The
ushers win be Edward Z. Kelly,
Frederick Nash, Edwin 3. Rey.
nolds, jr., McCook Reed and
Alfred Hamilton, jr.
Miss Rumsey will be given
in marriage by her brother, Lee
M. RumSey, jr.
Although neither Miss RumSey
nor Mr.. Cox have ever lived In
washington both are well
known in the younger set here.
Congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Scott
Lehman, Of Williamsburg, Va.
are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son, Francis
Scott Lehman, jr, November
10 in Williamsburg, where Mr..
lehman, an architect Of Wash.
ington, Is engaged in the resto.
ration Of the city under the
Rockefeller Foundation. Mrs.
lehman was formerly Miss
Josephine Kerfoot Lupton,
daughter of Mrs. Lupton Of
Washington and the late Mr..
Kerfoot Lupton.
Debut Date
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux Green
to society in Washington at a
tea dance to be given on Mon
day in the grand ballroom and
Chinese room Of the May
flower.
Mrs. Henry Parker Erwin Is
entertaining q party Of six at
luncheon today at the willard
Hotel. She will have four
guests later to tea to view the
fashion show sponsored by the
Junior League.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

better looking than the earlier
experimental styles, and win
probably be better received.
Silver bandings appear on
some Of the new glassware, cor.
responding to the new use Of
white gold edges on china, in
places Of the old yellow gold.
This makes . good combine
ton, and harmonizes with your
flat silver nicely. This glass is
not necessarily expensive, eth
er. And for the Colonial home,
awfully good limitations Of old
hobnail glass is now being pro
duced.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
COlbourneTo
Be Speaker
At Party
Board Of Governors Of Com
inunity Drama Guild to En-
tertaIn at Tea Today at
University Club

The officers and members Of
the Private School Teachers
Association Of washington, are
entertaining the board Of gov
ernors Of the Community
Drama Guild, its members. and
the cast Of THE Great Divide"
this afternoon at half past
four O'Clock. at the American
Association of University
Women. Maurice Colbourne, Of
the New York Theater Guild
is the guest Of honor and he
speaks on '"The Modern Thea
ter" giving also q series Of de-
lightful personal anecdotes OF
Bernard shaw.
Among the Guests
Among those who were in
vited are DR.. Dewitt C. Crois-
SAINT, president Of the Com
munity Drama Guild: Mrs. Full
ton Lewis, who is vice presl-
dent; Judge Mary O'Toole. Of
the board of trustees: Clifford
K. Bergman. Capt. Ray C..
Montgomery, Miss Sibyl Baker,
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. Of
the board Of governors; Mrs.
Charles T. Watson, of the mem
bership committee; Miss Ethel
Prince, Of the scenic commit
tee; Mrs. Maud Howell Smith,
of the radio committee; Miss
Helen Kennedy Of the prop
erty committee; Mrs. William
e. Chamberlain, Of the pro-
gram committee; Mrs. William
J. Peters, of the play read
ing committee; Miss Marjorie
Webster, Mrs. Edith Sears.
Denis E. Connell. William F.
Baker, and j. Minor Dorey,
who is directing the opening
play of the Drama Guild sea-
son, '"The Great Divide" to be
presented Friday and Saturday
nights Of next week at McKin-
ley Auditorium.
&& 4
Luncheon Today
The Minister OF Switzerland
and Nine. Marc Peter enter
tained Informally at luncheon
at the legation today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Lang
horne are entertaining at tea
this afternoon at their home in
r Street in compliment to Ad.
miral and Mrs. William v.
Pratt.
Bridge Club
Among the many who enter
tanned at the weekly meeting Of
the bridge club at Wardman
Park Hotel last evening were
Mrs. Adds B. Browne, Mrs.
Frank L. Browne, Mrs. G. r.
Gillette, Mrs. William B. Leon
ard and Mrs. Harry K. Daugh-
erty.
Mrs. Henry L. Corbett, Of
Portland, Ore, is at the Carl
ton for several days.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
win undoubtedly soon be popu-

viii undoubtedly soon be popu-
lar too.
Ruby and Ritz blue, that deep
colonial blue, are good especial
" In early American rooms,
and sometimes they fit nicely
into more modern settings. Ruby
glass is necessarily expensive
because it must have ground
gold in 1t to gleam with Just
the right tone. Amethyst is aw-
full smart too.
Black glass Is not quite as
popular as it was q short time
ago. but there are some new
types, with the black used only
In Q delicate line, that are much
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
CHRONICLE OF CLUB AND VARIOUS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES NWA
Honor AIru. 3. a. Krerer

Mrs. Hugh carnes Smith en-
tertained q number Of the
wives Of the officers Of the
Judge Advocate Generals de-
partment at luncheon at the
Shoreiam today In honor Of
Mrs. Edward A. Kreger, wife
Of the Judge Advocate Gen
eral Of the Army.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Luncheon Hosteus

Miss FuIda Celia, Of New
York, who Is the house guest Of
Mime. George BonceSco, enter.
tanned q company at luncheon
yesterday at the Ehorehann.
= -
Mrs. j. r. Hall win entertain
q company Of II at dinner this
evening at the Shoreham Hotel.