davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

1t did not take long for her
friends to see that Jane was not
wasting her talents. She was put.
ting into her home-making the
knowledge, abilit yand zest that had
made her successful in business.
Just as she had figure out ways
to economic i'm her office before
marriage, so now she figured out
ways to keep down expenses. At
the same time. she systematized her
housekeeping, so that she had time
to keep in touch with the world
outside.
She has been married seven years
now, and Jim is soundly established
He adores the wife who had so
much to do with his success.
AS for Jane
Don't you sometimes regret
those hard years?" a friend asked
her the other day. why, a bust
ness man told me you could have
made a name for yourself as bust
ness woman IL you had stayed in
your office"
Jane smiled.
Yes, l might have been sue
cess" she said. But success does
not necessarily mean happiness. Be-
sides, / am a success now"
She looked over at her son, play
ing with his sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

colors of pink and white were used
in the appointments of sweetpeac
and snowballs.
Miss Burgess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Martin L. Burgess
and Mrs. d. r. Smith. Other guests
Misses Mary Elizabeth HOLSTER
Bonita Cox. Dorothy Clune, Clarissa
Dipple, Alice Halloran, Virginia
Potter Sarah Peden, Mesdames
Ralph Werner, Russell Cook, Rich
ard Corya, Ida AIDE, Ben Whitaker
and Jack J. Hanlon.
The brides sister Mrs. Hanlon,
will attend her, and her brother,
Charles G.. AIDE. of Louisville, KY,
will give her away. Norman Short.
ridge will be best man, and ushers
will be Robert Hendricks, John
Caylor and John Hanlon.
Miss Cox and Miss Dorothy Rey-
nolds will entertain Monday evening
for Miss AIDE; Miss Alice Halloran
will entertain Tuesday evening;
Mrs. Leavens Cady will give a
luncheon Wednesday and Miss Clara
Jane Strawmeyer will entertain
Wednesday evening; Mrs. Ida AIDE
will give a bridal dinner at the
Spink-Arms Friday evening.
Anglo-Indiana chapter of the In
ternational Study Club met Satur-
day for a 1 p. m. buffet luncheon
at home of Mrs. c. C. Goodman, SSS
N. Illinois st. Mrs. s. r. Artman
talked on Impressions Of Interna-
tional Women"
Victorian chapter met Friday with
Mrs. Ida Knox, 1851 w. Thirty
Third st. Mrs. Artman gave the
same subject.
Miss Catherine Moro, So N. Irv-
ington Ave-. a student at Mount
Holyoke College, was d member Of
the committee which designed and
executed the costumes used in the
May Day Festival and pageant at
the college Saturday afternoon.
Nearly 200 girls took part.
Research Club will close its sea-
son with a picnic at the home Of
Mrs. David Ross, Haversticks Park,
Monday with a luncheon at 1890
p. m. Summary Of the years work
will be given by the program chair
man, Mrs. James d. Ermston. Mrs.
Ross will report on the quinquen-
NAL meeting of the international
Council of Women. Miss Helen
Emert will give a group Of humor-
Gus readings.
Indianapolis Branch Of the State
Assembly Women's Club will meet
for a covered dish luncheon Wednes-
day at noon, at the home of Mrs:
Allen T. Fleming, 1909 w. Twenty
Sixth St. Reservations may be
made with Miss Dana Enloe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
MEETING TO END SEASON
Association of University Woman
Will Meet May %.

indianapolis branch American AS
ISOLATION of University women, will
hold the last meeting OF the season
at 2:30 p. M. May 2S, at the Riley
Hospital. Webster Adams will speak
on European University Life Be-
fore, and After the World War, and
European Women in Public Affairs. 3"
Nomination Of officers will take
place. Mrs. Cushman Hoke is chair
man Of this committee.
Miss Lutte Trout will be chairman
OF hostess and will be assisted by
Mrs. l.. X. Murchie, Miss Martha
Kincaid, Miss Helen Irwin, Miss
Elizabeth Hall, Miss Edna L. Ham,
ilton. Miss Elsa Huebner, Mrs. P. S.
Hildebrand, Miss Irene MacLean,
Miss Allena Grafton.
Miss Emma Colbert, dean of
Teachers College, will be chairman
OF the pre-school age education COM
mittee next year. Miss barbara
King will be chairman Of the music
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
THEATER GUILD
Play PATRONS
AREANN0uNcED
'HiaWatha' to Be Given in
Golden Hill Garden
May 26.

Ar additional list of patrons and
patronesses ofor the Theater Guild
performance of "Iiawatha," which
will be given at the foot of Mrs. D.
M. Parry's garden in Golden Hill
May rs at 8:15 p. m, includes Messrs.
and Mesdames o. G. Pfaff, Thomas
c. Howe Robert Alley, Charles w.
Wise, Roy e. Adams, H. A. Adams,
George w. Kadel, William. M. Bart
lett, Jr.; w. J. Beckett, C. A. Bor-
cheers, G. w. Bowman, Charles H.
Bailey, E. M. Craft, H. r. Cunning,
A. w. Conduit, T. c. Hood. Edward
Schurman, Charles S. Bowen, Gill
bert j. Cook, Herbert HI. puckwall.
J. I. Holcomb, James A. Moag,
James A. Daugherty, Thomas w.
De Hass, Ernest Cohn, c. w. Dicks,
Porter G. RELY, Herbert Barns, w.
w. Scheare, James M. Pearson,
Frank Williams, Dick Miller, Will
liam Watson Woollen, G.. D. Yeagel,
Donald Graham, Frank B. F1anner,
Barrett Woodsmall, Enrique G. Mil
Ter, E. A. Wallace, Theodore Crit
fifth, Harry c. Woodsnlall, George 8.
Evans, D. r. Dodd, Edward Ferger,
Frank Wallace.
Chantilla White, T. c. Hood,
Frank Shellhouse, H. B. Burnett,
Fred Ayers, Henry Coburn, T. B.
Hatfield, Carl A. Taylor, E. Kurt
Vonnegut, r. III. Patterson, James
c. Carter, Matthew Fletcher, Homer
w. Borst, Frank Mills. James e.
Hanft, H. d. Tutewiler, William
CremeIsparker, Frank C. Groninger,
A. G. Raffensperger, Evans Woollen
Jr., Chic Jackson, Boyd Gillespie,
Frederic Coons, F. Ellis Hunter, V.
Fl. Larsen.
George Philip Meier, Charles e.
Coffin, Albert I. Dugan, Claude J.
Stephenson S. E. Stubs, James
Kalleen, Frank J. Horuff, Mesdames
s. T.. Perkins, fullest Rogers, John
W. Kern, Flora A. Brown, George
w. Warmoth, William w. Winslow,
A. D. Birdsall, James H. Taylor,
j. f. Edwards, Franc white
Misses Elizabeth w. Hughes,
Katherine Beeson, June Snyder,
Coral o. Tafinger, Alma Sickler,
Rebecca Kaplan, Lula B. Hoss, and
Messrs J. w. Williams and Charles
Koehring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
Club Calendar
Monday

NlOHudJ
The Irvington Woman's Club will
entertain with a garden party ct the
home of Mrs. Charles E. Rush, 440
N. Irvington Ave.
Monday Conversation Club will
hold a guest day with Mrs. Ewald
Over, S246 N. Pennsylvania ST.
New Era Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. e. Padgett, S64S
N. Delaware st.
Tuesday
Miss Jean Brown, 50S7 e. Wash
ington St., will de hostess for the
meeting and election of officers of
the Beta Latreian Club.
Alpha Latreian Club will meet
with Miss Edith Evans, 5019 N.
Meridian st.
Irvington Home Study Club will
conclude its season at the home of
Mrs. Theodore Layman, 29 s. Audu-
bon Rd.
Wednesday
Mrs. r. w. Robertson. 2451 Park
way Ave-, will entertain the Wednes-
day Afternoon Club at the Polly
Primm Tea room.
The Minerva Club will observe its
twenty-fifth anniversary with a
party at the home Of Mrs. Emil
Elmer, 1857 w. Thirty-Second st.
Thursday
Hoosier Tourist Club will meet
with Mrs. Maude McGinety, Fishers.
Ind.
Aftermath Club will observe guest
day. Hostesses are Mesdames ]. F.
Haines. o. T. Behymer, and j. A.
Sink.
Women's Advance Club will OBJ
serve guest day with Mrs. c. B..
Hodges, 557 Middle Dr., Woodruff
Place.
Friday
Friday Afternoon Reading Club
Will meet with Mrs. W. A. Waldorf.
1855 Washington Blvd, assisted by
Mrs. Carrie Halpin.
Saturday
Alpha Gamma Latreian Club will
meet with. Miss Florence Shank, E..
Thirtieth st. and Shadeland Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
The Tangle
FROM SALLY ATHER-
TON TO BEATRICE SUMMERS,
CONTINUED. y

TON TO BEATRICE SUMMERS,
CONTINUED.
Jut at that moment, Bee. Leslie
and the strange man began to dance.
In al, my life 1 have never seen
such perfect harmony and rhythm.
1t was not only astounding in it's
grace, but there was in it an ar
resting quality. which made the
whole thing something unnatural.
And perhaps the one great sur
prise OF it all was the fact that Les
lie was doing it.
1 do not think. Bee. have seen
Leslie dance since we girls used to
dance together at boarding school.
Then she was rather spiritless and
bored, but that night she was like a
living flame under the lurid sensu-
business of the gliding measures.
Until then / had always thought
the tango a more or less banal per-
Torrance. That night for the first
time / realized its marvelously sub
tie invitation and its almost eese
grace.
Leslie seemed to have forgotten
everyone in the room, even the per-
sonality of her partner. She was
TRANSPORTED in the dance. Her
whole body was clothed in a witch
cry and a glamour that was more
than exotic.
Her partner smilingly said some
thing to her and for a flashing in
slant she looked into his face. Then
for a vivid moment 1 saw a Leslie
Prescott that had never known. I
saw a woman that, had Leslie her
self confronted her. she would have
proclaimed her a stranger.
1 felt a hand clenching my arm. I
turned to look into the contorted
face of Sydney Carton. He recov-
cred Immediately. Pardon me-" he
said, st think the heat Of the room
affected my heart a little"
His heart was affected, Bee, but
it was not a physical affectation. 1t
was because Sydney Carton had sud
denly learned that he would have
given long years of his life to have
Leslie Prescott gaze into his eyes
with the rapturous look he had just
seen upon her face.
Unconsciously, 1 found my eyes
focused on the opposite corner of
the room, where I had seen Leslie 8
husband the moment before. He
was standing there as though carved
in stone. could not interpret his
thoughts. His white face was as
hard as marble and almost as blank.
knew, however. that whatever had
been his thoughts, they were dis
turbing enough to draw the blood
from his face.
There was salvo of applause.
The dancers had stopped abruptly.
Leslie seemed to awake as from a
dream. and then I caught a look
from the third man in this queer
triangle-the man who had been
dancing with her. 1t was the perish
ing glance Of a man dying Of thirst
with a glass Of sparkling water just
beyond his reach.
My heart almost stopped beating.
wondered II Leslie knew, and II
she knew what was going to be the
outcome.
Had Jack Prescott still possession
of her heart? If not. what was the
status Of the other two. I could not
tell. Leslie's face was another
enigma.
Copvrloht. 1925. NEA Service
TOMORROw-This letter con-
tinued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
FLEUR : DE LIS DANCE

Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority dec
Grated the chaper house at 5657
E. Washington ST.. with wisteria,
and fieur-de-lis for the annual
Fleur-de-lis dance Saturday evening
Favors for the girls were to be
corsage bouquets of flowers and for
the men boutonnieres.
Committee: Misses Caroline God
ley, chairman; Mildred Stilz. Mary
Wagner, Mary Margaret Patdick,
Irma Ulrich, Katherine Lennox.
Alice McGinnnis and Helen Payne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
THETA PLEDGE DANCE
Chapter viii Go to Lebanon Country
Club Tonight.

Kappa Alpha Theta annual pledge
dance in honor Of the actives was to
be held Saturday evening at the Ulen
Country Club in Lebanon, Ind. Miss
Mary Mccain was in charge of
arrangements. Miss Mary Lee Orloff
was general chairman.
Chaperons Miss Evelyn Butler.
Mrs. Mary Keegan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Krull.
Representatives from other chap
ter sororities: Misses Ona Boyd.
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Josephine
Kennedy. ri Beta Phi. Mildred Kel-
ley, Delta Delta Delta; Marjorie
Waltz, Delta Zeta; Helen German.
Zeta Tau Alpha; Irma Roller, Alpha
Chi omega; Thelma Thomas, Sigma
Delta; Pauline Poe, Alpha Delta ri;
Susan Hyatt. Alpha Delta Theta;
Josephine Clay, Campus Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

A pretty morning wedding which
took place Tuesday was that OF
Miss Florence Shumaker, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Shuma ker, 1917 N. Capitol Ave-.
and Bernard f. Lacy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacy have motored to Chi
cago on their wedding trip and
will be at home after June L at
2152 N. Meridian st. Mrs. Lacy
was attended at the wedding by
Miss Catherine Hartmett of To-
ledo, Ohio.
Mrs. D. B. Sullivan is presi-
dent Of the ct Cetera Club, which
will hold it's annual benefit card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

E~ RS. FRANK w. BALL, JR..
IMl entertained harmlngly
Saturday afternoon with
bridge party and miscellaneous
shower in honor of Miss Josephine
Rogers whose marriage to Lewis OFT
Ward will take place early in June.
The ,bride-elect's colors Of orchid,
tearose and delphinium were carried
out in the appointments of tearoses,
delphinium and iris. The shower
gifts were brought to Miss Rogers
by little Miss Betty Jane Ball. Mrs.
Ball was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. E. u. Graft, and Mrs. Frank
w. Ball, Sr.
Guests: Misses Helen Louise
Rogers, Margaret Schooner, Mar
jorie Chiles, Georgia Osborn, Helen
Gandall, Helen Erber, Mary Frances
Agile, Josephine Likely, Dorothy
Ryker, Helen Seward, Martha
Flowers, Eugenia Brooks, Jeanne
Bouslog, Louise Rich, Dorothy Lou
Thomas, Mesdames: Robert Mann
field, Floyd Fults, Richard Hill, Jr.,
H. A. Rogers, William Ward, G.
ODell Miller and Clarence Porter
Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wagner,
912 Eastern Ave-, planned to enter
tain Saturday evening with dinner
dance at the Elks Club in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roswinkle. Mrs.
Roswinkle will sail May 20 for Eng
land accompanied by her mother,
Mrs Edwin Mollett. Other guests.
Mr. and Mrs. George Livingston, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lindholm, Mr.. and
Mrs. James 1. Whalon. Mrs. Olive
O'Connell. and DIR. Gilbert Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alfred, 460
w. Forty-Sixth St., announce the
marriage Of their daughter Miss
Mary Mildred. to Dowal Edgar
Heath, which took place Thursday
evening at the home of the officiat-
ing minister, the Rev. Mr.. Smith.
Of the Seventh Christian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath will be at home
temporarily with the brides par
ents.
Alpha Delta chapter Of Zeta Tau
Alpha Sorority planned to entertain
Saturday evening with a theater
party for twenty-five at Eng
lish's in honor Of the national in
spector, Miss Marian Jellicourse, Of
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. wager, 2151
N. Capitol Ave, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Eloise
to Walter L. Forman. The wedding
will take place in June.
Washingtonian chapter Of the In
ternational Study Club will meet
May % ar the Seminole for a p. m.
luncheon.
League of Women Voters will en-
terrain with a luncheon Thursday at
the Propylaeum, after which an in
formal reception will be. held for the
incoming officers, Mrs. Edna Chris
tian, Mrs. o. E. Andrews, Mrs. Booth
Harrington and Mrs. Richard Cole
man. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Clyde Young, Mrs. Edgar
A. Perkins or Miss Alma Sickler.
80
Alpha Delphian Club will meet
Monday at 6:45 p. m. at 1105 Mer-
chants Bank Bldg. Election Of Of
-ficers will be held.
Progressive Club will meet at 3
D. m. Monday at the home of Mrs.
Augustus Coburn, Cold Spring Rd.
Alpha Chapter of XII Delta XXI
Sorority planned to give a dance
Saturday evening at the Woman's
Department Club. The hall was
decorated with purnlg iris and ferns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

party Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Charles L. RAIDER, 1880 N.
Delaware St., at p. m.
Mrs. William T. Macdonald was
elected president Of the Indian
apolis Pan-Hellenic at the an
nual spring party and business
meeting at the home Of Mrs. w. c.
Bachelor, 1898 N. New Jersey
st. Mrs. Macdonald is a member
of the Alpha Omircron Pi sorority.
Miss Mary Mccain was in
Charges of arrangements for the
hall for the Kappa Alpha Theta
pledge dance Saturday evening,
which was to be held at the Ulen
Country Club in Lebanon, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
DRAMA LEAGUE LAUDED
Community Need" Says Mrs.
Hughes at Luncheon.


Hughes at Luncheon.
This drama League is clearing
house, coordinating the efforts Of
those interested in good Drama" de-
clared Mrs. Elizabeth Waterson
Hughes, president Of the Indianapo-
lis center of the Drama League at
the annual spring luncheon at the
Sphinx Arms, Saturday at which she
presided.
1.-THE organization fills a place in
the life Of the community not taken
by an other. We should develop
the use of the drama in all phases
of social life."<
Covers for seventy were laid at a
large U-shaped table, decorated with
yellow flowers and ribbons. Honor
guest and speaker was Prof. Rolla
A. Tallcott, Butler University, who
will leave in June to take up work
in Ithaca, N. Y. Following the
luncheon he read 1.-THE Valiant" by
Holworthy Hall and Robert Middle
mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
PLAN MOTHERS DINNER

Monthly dinner of the Woman's
City Club will be celebrated May
81. at $50 p. M. as mothers din
ner. at the Chamber Of Commerce.
Reports of delegates to the State
convention win be made, and Miss
Lola Perkins will read. Miss Edna
Phinney viii provide music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
CLUB TO END SEASON
Magazine Organizations to Meet on
May 20 at Y. w. &. A.

The Magazine Club will close it's
season May % with meeting at
the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. G. T. Austin
will talk on Women in Religious
America" Mrs. John A. Shafer will
talk on Evolution of the Home"
Mrs. H. E. Singer will give a group
of songs.
Special hostesses will be Mesdames
A. J. Clark, j. j. Martin, j. F. Ed
wards, w. ]. Summer and Miss Jes-
sic Patterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
Martha Lee Says
Lee Says--
BUSINESS GIRL CAM USE
.ABILITYIN MAKING HOME

When she a. Jane Blank gave up excellent business
position marry Jim Brown newly established in his own
business.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-13
MAURY TAKES NEW LIFE

Interest in the Women's Club
seems to be growing. There was
an attendance of "a at the Com
munity hall last Thursday. Mr..
&. H. Miller and Mr.. A. M. Rivers
received a hearty vote Of thanks
from the women. To them be-
longs the credit for a water sys-
TEN and drinking fountain just
installed in the hall. Mr. Rivers
is furnishing water free. Mr.. Mil
Ter furnished the pipe for the Ell
terprise while together they put
in time enough to find the neces-
sary equipment and see it install
ed. We would surely like to say
out load to these men of Communi-
ty spirit, "Thank You"
The next meeting of the club
will again be in the hall the first
Thursday in April. Mrs. Philip
Miller and Mrs. E. M. Miller,
hoSteSSeS.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-13
ISLAND BUILDER DIES
IN ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Rev. w. S. Beavm, a pioneer
Baptist preacher Of the great
North West died at his home III
Rochester, n. Y. on February Dist
last past and was laid to rest in
Riverside cemetery, that city, two
days later. The Rev, Beavan was
for number Of years a resident
Of Vashon island. 1t was under
his leadership the church at Cen.
ter, now occupied by Mr.. Earth S
business, was built. He was
also the builder of the present
Baptist church at Burton, and the
wye home which was formerly
used as a home for Missionaries
Children. Deceased was associa.
ted at one time with DR.. j. Her
bert White as pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Tacoma. His
first pastorate was in Moscow.
ldah0. "A rev years ago ne lell
TIE West and settled in Rochester
N. Y. where for ten years he was
associated witt, his son, Rev. A..
w. Bcavan as pastor Of the Lake
Avenue Baptist Church. He
leaves to mourn his going a
widow, four children who live in
Rochester, a daughter who lives
III Mt. Vernon, this state, and hun.
dreds of friends and admirers
who are scattered all over the
country. Mr.. Beavan was born
in England in 1S49 and through
out his long term Of years dill
gently sought to make the spot
where he lived little better and a
little brighter. Peace to his mem
ory.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-13
PETERSEN FEED
STORE IS SOLD
AXEL H. PETERSEN TO CON-
TINUE AS ACTIVE MAN
AGER OF CONCERN

A deal was made yesterday by
Mrs P. A. Petersen for the sale Of
her feed business at Cove and
Vashon. The buyer is Charles
England of Seattle who will move
on the island at once. AXel H.
Petersen will have an interest in
the business and be active manag-
er. The new purchaser is the man
who was endorsed by the com
mittee of ranchers on Tuesday
and comes with good recommend
ations. We understand he was in
the grain business for number Of
years in Canada, having his head
quarters at Calgary. He has a
wife and one soma boy of 13
years.. Invoice will be taken
Monday and the new proprietors
will take possession Immediately.
In an interview with Mr.. Mad
sen, the temporary manager en-
ployed by Mrs. Petersen, the
News-Record found Mr.. Madsen
enthusiastic for the new firm. To
him it seemed the part of wisdom
for sale to be made, and he feels
the arrangement that has been
made is both a wise move for the
owner, and will prove satisfactory
to the people who have made this
a big and growing business. Mrs,
Petersen will get the cash for the
business and be relieved of all
worry and responsibility. The
new firm will lease from her the
property used now by the bust
ness at Vashon and Cove which
will give her steady monthly in
come. The new firm will start
out with a clean sheet, and with
Axel Petersen as active manager,
and part owner, will hold the
confidence of the patrons. The
new firm announce no change will
be made at present either in poll
cy or personnel of the concern.
Mr.. Madsen wishes to take this,
means Of thanking the people of
Cove and vicinity for the consid-
Grafton shown him, and assure
them he has had the interest Of
Mrs. Petersen uppermoast in all
his plans and suggestions.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-13
CELEBRATE FIFTEENTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Clark ccle-
brated their 10Th wedding ami
versary last Thursday evening,
March 9TH. Their dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Stone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Il. Stone,
Grandpa Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
riosdal and Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
strom. Buty the Clark's many
friends decided they were far too
quiet in their celebration so they
walked in at eight thirty very
much to the surprise Of the happy
couple.
Games and cards We're enjoyed
during the evening after which
refrcshmentst were served.
The Clark's were the receptants
of pyrex casserole, a pyreX pie
dish with frame, and a dozen sher-
bet glasses.
Tim wishes we would come often
with our gifts and lunch. But as
all things must end the guests re-
luctantly departed at a late hour
wishing the bride and groom Of
fifteen years many more happy
years together.
Those present besides the dinner
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. God
fley, Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cristman, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Weiger, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bibbins, DR.. and
Mrs. McMurray, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Hansen,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcintosh, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Tiomsland, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Deppman.
(Contributed)