davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14
Grey Eagle Woman Passed
Away After Long Illness
Mrs. o. A. Fuller Came to Todd
County in 1870-Buried at
Grey Eagle June 3

Mrs. o. A. Fuller, one of Grey
Eagles pioneer settlers, passed
away on Friday forenoon of last
week after an illness of many
weeks. In January Mrs. Fuller
was seriously injured in a fall from
a slippery step. She never recov-
cred from the effects of the fall,
and few weeks ago she contract
ed the flu which was too much for
her weakened condition and the
end came Friday.
Mrs. Fuller was one of the most
highly respected citizens of the vii
lage. She was a kind and consid-
crate neighbor, and a loving wife
and mother. Her loss will be
mournei not only by her family
but by a large circle of friends as
well.
Alice Clark was born at Fredi-
MIA, Chautaqua county, New York,
on Nov. "a, 1853. At the age of
four years she came to Minnesota
with her parents who took up their
residence in Hennepin County. Fol
lowing move to Blue Earth coun-
ey. they came to Todd county in
1870 settling in Burnhamville
township three miles north Of this
village. She was married in 1873
to Orville A. Fuller; residing on
the Fuller homestead until 1882,
they moved to this village.
She is survived by her husband
and two children, Clayton and
Floyd of this place; her daughter,
Mable having preceded her in
death, twelve grandchildren, ten
grea-grandchildren, three brothers
and one sister, Charles Clark of Ell
|lensburg, WASH, George Clark of
Litchfield, Mimi, Arthur Clark of
Willard, Mimi; and Mrs. William
Callahan of Coral Gables, Florida.
AT the age of sixteen years she
Joined the Baptist church and upon
the organization of the local Unit
ed Brethren church she became one
of the charter members. She was
also charter member of the La
dies Aid Society of that church and
maintained an active interest until
overtaken by the sickness that re-
suited in her death.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the family home in the village and
AT 2 o'clock from the United Breth-
rem church. Rev. C. B. Canon of
Browerville, formerly pastor of the
local u. B. church, officiated In
torment was made at Lakeview
cemetery. The large gathering of
friends and the many beautiful
|Ilorai offerings gave evidence of
the love and respect felt for her by
relatives and friends. The follow
ing out of town relatives attended
the funeral services: MIR. and Mrs.
Basil Clark, of Redwood Falls; Mrs.
George Clark, of Lichfield; Carl
Davis, of Coleraine; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Neal of Willard, Mrs. Nc
Cornell, of Little Falls; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clark, of Willard
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Harrington, Of
Burtrum; Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Bass, of Little Falls; and Gordon
Clark of Morris.-Grey Eagle Ga
Zette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14
Former Resident of Sank
Centre Died at Olivia
Jos. Koterba Left Community 33
Years Ago = Father of Mrs.
c. M. Bruce, Mrs. o. klonne

Brief mention was made In tne
Herald of last week of the death of
Joseph F. Koterba, of Olivia,
Mimi, father of Mrs. c. M. Bruce
and Mrs. Oscar Klonne, of this
city. The following from the DIV
ia Times relative to the deceased
will be of interest to many Herald
readers:
"Another old and esteemed res
ident of Olivia has answered the
final summons and passed on to his
eternal home. Joseph F. Koterba
departed this life at $500 o'clock
P. M, on Thursday, May 31st, af-
ter an illness of less than one
week. Prior to Sunday, May 9th,
he had been in fairly good health
for one of his age, but on that
day he was taken down and gradu-
ally failed until the end came on
Thursday.
'aThe funeral was held Saturday
at 9 o'clock from St. Aloysius
church the services being conduct
ed by Rev. Father Pomije. Acting
as pall-bearers were Joseph w. and
Chas. w. Koterba, P. j. Haley, J.
T. Hopman, Chas. Bruce and P. j.
Hopman, all sons and sons-in-law
of the deceased. A large number
of old friends and neighbors at.
tended the services and paid last
tribute of respect to the memory OF
a good man.
stJoseph Frank Koterba was born
in Bohemia, Jan. 9, 1916. At the
age of % years he came to Amer.
lea, settling for few years in
Iowa, where he was united in mar
riage to Josephine Pechek. Later
the couple moved to Minnesota set
ting at Sank Centre, and 33 years
ago the family came to Olivia. For
many years their home was on the
Koterba farm, three miles south
west of Olivia, and IA years ago
moved to town, leaving the farm in
charge of their son, John E.. Since
that time they have been residents
of Olivia and have been held in
high esteem by all their neighbors
and associates.
"Mr. Koterba will be remem
bered as a good citizen and man
of strict honesty and thrifty habits.
His long life was spent Industrious
ly and in the service of God, and in
passing he leaves fine example OF
the upright, Christian life. His de-
votion to home and church, and his
tender solicitude toward his loved
ones were strong and beautiful, and
grew in strength and beauty as his
years advanced. He will be missed
from the family circle and espec-
tally by the grief stricken widow,
who enjoyed his companionship so
many years.
"Besides his widow, there are
left to mourn the death of good
father, eight children, five daugh-
tiers and three sons namely: Mrs.
&C. r. Bruce and Mrs. Oscar Mon-
ne, Sank Centre; Mrs. P. ]. Haley,
Michigan, N. D.; Mrs. J. T. and
Mrs. P. J. Hopman, Olivia; Chas.
W.. Koterba, Kenyon, Mimi; and
John E. and Jos. w. Koterba, DIV
ia; also 10 grand children. The
sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to the bereaved relatives in
their sorrow.
"Those from out of town who at
tended the funeral included: Mr..
and Mrs. &C.. r. Bruce and Mrs.
Oscar Klonne, Sank Centre; c. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14
DEFEAT LITTLE FALLS

The members of the Sank Cen
tire Country Club were successful
in their second tourney of the year
Sunday when they defeated the
Little Falls representatives in an
18-hole match on the Sank Centre
course. LittlelFalls golfers are
not familiar with grass green's and
they were somewhat handicapped
in their play. They were a fine
bunch of sports and gentlemen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14

The celebration of the 25th an
niversary of the organization OF
the Sank Lake Shipping Assocla,
ton will be properly observed
Wednesday, June 20, when an all
day picnic will be enjoyed at the
Community Park, Sank Centre.
The Community Club of Sank
Centre are cooperating with the
officers of the Creamery Assocla-
ton to make the outing the sue
cess its Importance warrants.
When all things are taken into
consideration the Sank Lake Asso-
citation is the outstanding coop
erative creamery in Stearns coun-
ty. In spite of the keenest sort OF
competition for the past several
wears the farmers have stood by
their guns and Loyalty supported
their own organization.
Gov. Theodore Christianson, OF
Minnesota, will grace the picnic
with his presence and will deliver
an address. The Governor is a
product of the country and he al
ways has a message.
A. J. Mcclure, general manager
of the Land OIakes, Inc, will be
present and deliver an address.
Jas. F. Coyle, first president OF
the Association, and Alex Dryden
first vice president, will review the
early history of the organization.
The farmers and their families
will gather at the Community Park
in the forenoon. At 1880 bas-
ket picnic lunch will be eaten. COT
fee. cream, sugar and buttermlik
viii be furnished by the Creamery
Association. Those attending the
picnic are expected to bring their
own cups and containers.
The speaking program will start
promptly at 1880. At its .conclu..
sion there will be long list OF
sports for valuable prizes, over
so of them, provided by the Sank
Centre business men. Features
of this program will be nail drlv-
ing contest for ladies; running race
for ladies weighing over 200;
running race for ladies weighing
less than 200; egg race for ladies
over 200; egg race for ladies under
200: shoe race for girls IL to IL
wears old; shoe race for girls un-
der IL; running race for girls UNI
der ~; women's hog calling con-
test: race for men weighing over
225; mems sack race; boys sack
race; boys shoe race; pie eating
contest; mems three-legged race
boys three-legged race; mems hog
calling contest; CREASED pole climb
for men and boys; creased pigs Tor
men and boys; tug OF war, farm
ers VS. business men; kitten bali,
farmers VS. business men.
Only men, women, boys and
girls, living on farms will be al
lowed to compete for the prizes. If
YOU will turn to page four of this
issue you will find a complete list
of the races and prizes.
June 20 should be one of the
really big days of the year for the
farmers of this community. All
are invited and urged to attend
whether they are patrons of the
Sank Lake Creamery Association
or not.
Incidentally if any Herald read
er has one or two pigs really wild,
weighing in the neighborhood of
100 pounds each, it might be to
their interest to get in communica-
tion with V. G.. Wedge.
3 1T would be very fair idea for
those who expect to enter the
CREASED pole or pig chasing events
to equip themselves with overalls
before they leave home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14

Koterba, Kenyon; Mr.. and Mrs. p.
j. Haley, Michigan, N. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Swenson, Mrs. ]. "A. Nc
Elhaney, Mrs. l.. Stuhr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Sluka and ]. B. Sluka, all
of Willmar, Mrs. A. F. Volkman,
Brooten; and Mr. and Mrs. j. c..
Feeley, Kenyon"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. ArDdt and
family left Sank Centre Wednes-
day morning for Kansas City
where they plan to make ten
days. visit with Mrs. Arndt's sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Toowig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
COMMITTEE Heads
and Directors of
A.A.U. WChoSem

Announcement of the appoint
nlent of directors and committee
heads for the Indianapolis branch
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women for the ensuing year
has been made by Mrs. j. w. Wed
dell, president, as follows:
Directors: Mrs. Fred Lerry and
Mrs. T. G. Wesenberg.
Chairmen of committees: Pub
licity. Mrs. j. NJ Williams; scholar
ship, Miss Ellen Ocker; legislative,
Mrs. Paul Lombaugh; girls activi-
ties, Miss Elsa jacobson, and edu-
cation, Miss katherine Beeson.
Under Miss Beeson, the following
department heads have been Sc
lected: Child study, Mrs. M. S.
Harding; current development in
education, Mrs. Richard Lieber
educational opportunities, Miss Ruth
Milligan, and international rela-
tons, Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R. CHAPTERS
hATT RHOT0

among 1872 Martin County eighth
grade pupils. Mrs. M. T. Stokes,
chapter regent, made the presenta-
ton.
The Indiana D. A. R. is invited to
participate in the Veterans of For
eign Wars national convention in
indianapolis Aug. 26.
II
Richard Henry Lee chapter, Gov
ington, has signed a contract to
build a memorial to Fountain
County soldiers in the county court
house grounds at Covington from
funds remaining from a county cen
tennial sponsored by the chapter
two years ago.
The main part Of the memorial
will be a large slab of Georgian
marble with two ornamental drink
ing fountains at the ends. A bronze
tablet bearing the insignia of the
National D. A. r. will be placed be-
tween the fountains.
n
The annual picnic of the Plymouth
chapter was held at the cottage of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Thayer at
Lake NIaXinkuckee. Mrs. G. A. Finn
was in charge Of transportation.
= 4
A painting by Frederick G. Yohn,
depicting the surrender of Ft. Sack
Vile at Vincennes to Gen. George
Rogers Clark, appears in the late
issue of the National Magazine. 1t
contains also an article, indiana
Most Historical Spot" by Mrs
George F. Chester, Valparaiso. The
Yohn painting was displayed in Vim
cennes several months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

Mrs. Theodore Craven, Indianapo-
lis, State genealogical research
chairman, announces that Mrs.
James H. Stansfield, national chair
man, advised her that all chapters
that have not contributed to the COL
lection of Bible, church, cemetery,
town and county vital records are
asked to do so by March 10, 1929.
At an executive board meeting Of
the General Francis Marion chap
ter, Marion, the program commit
tee, composed of Mrs. Eliza Modlin,
Mrs. Harry Wootring and Mrs.
Charles A. Michael, announced the
following speakers for the year;
Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, State
regent; Mrs. James L. Gavin, Indi-
annapolis, vice president general;
Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle,
South Bend, State legislation chair
man; and Mrs. Harriet v. Rigdon,
Wabash, national defense vice chair
man.
Mrs. Lillian M. Ganiard, La
Grange, will be chairman Of the
Caroline Scott Harrison meeting at
the Marion Country Club in Octo-
Der. The annual outing at Warren
will be held on Flag day. The regent,
Miss Alice Goldthwaite, appointed
Miss Della Wall historical research
chairman; Mrs. George Harreld,
Real Daughters chairman, and Mrs.
William Drury, genealogical research
chairman.
Il n
Mrs. Fred Lucas, formerly Of the
Washburn chapter, and at one
time State chairman of better films,
entertained members Of the Indiana
Photoplays Indorsers attending the
State meeting, at her home in
Greencastle.
o. q -
Mrs. John Trigg Moss, st. Louis,
Mo-, national Old Trails chairman,
announced thatA the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Miss Fisher" and
Harold RO&eIJe in
Wedding atHOme

VAT a simple home ceremony to-
day, Miss Laura Fisher, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Fisher, AM
derson, became the bride Of Harold
Rozelle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
j. Rozelle, at the home of the brides
parents.
The ceremony, performed by the
Rev. E. j. Wicker-ham, Lapel FORM
erly of Anderson, was read before
fireplace arranged with ferns,
palms and baskets Of garden flow
ers, in which the bridal colors,
orchid and pink, predominated.
The bridal party came into the
living room down a staircase, which
was decorated with smilaX and fow-
ers. Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Don Showalter sang, "Oh, Promise
Me" and "The Sweetest Story Ever
Told" Mrs. George Wynn, pianist,
played THE Bridal Chorus" from
Lohegrin for the entrance of thej
bride and her attendant, Mis-;
Dorothy Scanlon. q
Following the ceremony, a recel
ton was held at the home of I'll
brides parents. After weddii
trip, the couple will be at home
800 E. Twelfth ST.. Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

Mrs. John F. Hennessey, 3720 N.
Pennsylvania ST., has returned from
a two months visit in Los Angeles
ard San Francisco, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Sickle have
returned from a seven weeks we'd
ding trip through the eastern States
and Canada. They are at home at
2035 N. Meridian st. Mrs. Sickle
was, before her marriage June 16,
Miss Martha Winkenhofer.
Mrs. Harry Marley, 2511 E. Mich
igan ST., Mrs. Eta Calvin, 224 N.
Temple ST., and her two grandsons,
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
j. B. Ritter, ST. Dorm, Neb. Mrs.
Ritter is the sister of Mrs. Markley
and Mrs. Colvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Markley, 2511
E. Michigan ST., are taking a trip
through northern Michigan and
Canada.
Mrs. William T. Eisenlohr and
daughter Marie and son Otto, and
Mrs. Lillian Won Spreckelsohn have
taken cottage at Lake Maxim
kuckee for a month.
Mrs. Paul G. La Blant, 1905 N.
Delaware ST., and daughters, Jane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
LUNCHEON-BRID
GIVEN FOE VISITOR

Mrs. Frank Wampler, Marott
Hotel, entertained with a luncheon
bridge in the crystal room of the
hotel today, honoring Mrs. Eleanor
E. Lowe, Greensburg, a guest at
the Marott.
Covers were laid at large table,
centered with a plateau of pastel
colored garden flowers. Bridge was
played on the south mezzanine. Be-
sides the honor guest, those attend
ing were Mesdames William Earring,
w. G. Gibbs, Demarcus Brown, Da-
vid Coulter, George Kanouse and
Hubert Woodsmall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

Charles AIartindale, well groomed,
immaculate, was strolling down
Pennsylvania St., lost in thought.
Every time he walked past the huge
stone mass Of the Indiana War Me-
mortal he was vaguely puzzled.
Where had he seen those general
contours before? It was connected
with something in his everyday life
and he couldn't remember what. Il
bothered him. He talked it over
with the family. At last it dawned
ON him.
The family had set Of quaint
old-fashioned blue dishes that were
used at the summer home at Burt
Lake, Mich. The patterns on the
plates illustrated the seven wonders
of the world. And on one of these
plates over which he had eaten his
toast and drunk his coffee every
morning was a picture OF the
Mausoleum at Haicarnassus, Asia
/ Minor. Artenisia, the queen, erected
this huge memorial to her brother
husband, Mausolus, at his death.
His name, AIausolus, was the origin
of the word mausoleum.
Martindale, with all the pleasure
that comes from definitely placing
slippery impression, talked to his
friends in the hope Of finding more
accurate verification for the great
resemblance that the War Memorial
bears to the Halicarnassus reStora-
ton than a blue plate. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Carl Walk were inspired with
classical research and the archaeol-
ogist's fervor and looking through
Harper's Dictionary of classical
antiquities found an illustration
which showed how very much alike
/ the two structures are. There is the
massive lower contour and the same
pillar effect in the upper section
The Mausoleum is, however, topped
by a replica of Mausolus' chariot
drawn by four prancing horses
while the memorial has an iron rail-
ing around the top Great is Mr.
Martindale's satisfaction now that
he has definitely located the in
spiration.
Friday being the second hottest
day of the year, I would be siren
uous. Lunched with Mary Rose
Himler and Anne Johnston, who
have the coyest little arrangement
for shifting gears that I have YET
seen. Mary Rose drives Anne's car
Mary Rose is short. When she ha;
to let in the clutch she says per-
emptorily, Push, Anne!" Anne
sitting directly behind her, puts bott
feet on the back of the driver;
seat, kicks vigorously, the seat falls
to the front, showing Mary Rose for
ward on the clutch-the gears are
shifted and the car starts-if we are
lucky! It is exquisite timing; the
only difficulty being that in the very
midst of an important conversation
on the objectivity Of art, Mary Rose
pre-empts wildly a push, Anne!'
and the whole performance has tt
be repeated, which would cause a.,
most any conversation to be per.
manent flop, wouldn't it?
"
J To tea with Randle at the Deans
where the - higb$c eilinged room;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Bridge and
ShO1Ve1~fO1~
Bride-ELeCt

TTONORING Miss Frances
IL Peters, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank NJ. Peters, 1927
Central Ave-, whose marriage
TO Frederick Ahrbecker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Ahrbecker, Oak Park,
Ill. will take place Aug. %, Miss
Margaret Macy entertained with
bridge and linen shower at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Harold K. Sower-
win. 524 E. Fifty-Eighth St., this
afternoon.
Garden flowers, in rainbow colors,
were used on the tables at serving
time and throughout the house.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. John S. Macy,
Guests with the bride-elect were
Mrs. Frank Peters, mother of the
honor guest; Mesdames Harry Mer-
GER william Shideler, George Hal
berson and Morris Henderson;
Misses Charlotte Reissner, Betty
Jeanne Davis, Genevieve McMellis,
Mary Lee Orlopp, Martha Wood.
Aileen Noblitt, Ona Boyd, Eldena
Meier, Beatrice Beatty, Beatrice
Moore. Jane Ogdorn, Marian Seeds,
Betty and Helen De Grief, Jeanette
Harris, Elizabeth Hodges, Bertha
Green, Alma Lucas and sara
Frances Downs.
Miss Peters will be the guest OF
honor at a breakfast bridge to be
given by Mrs. George Halberson
Tuesday morning. Misses Mary Lee
Orlopp and Helen De Grief will be
Joint hostesses at a party for Miss
Peters Wednesday and Misses Char
lotte Reissner and Beatrice Moore
will entertain with bridge Thurs
day.
Misses Jane Ogdorn and Gene
We've McMellis will entertain the
bride-elect on Monday, Aug. 20, and
Miss Beatrice Beatty will be hostess
Tuesday, Aug. 21. Thursday, Aug.
| %. Miss Alma Lucas will entertain
and Miss Betty Hodges will give a
party Monday, Aug q.
Mr.. and Mrs Peters will give the
bridal dinner for their daughter
and Mr.. Ahrbecker at the Column
bia Club Tuesday night, Aug. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Bridge HOnOrS
Detroit Guest
of Sister Here

Honoring her sister, Mrs. John
HindIey Toner, Detroit, Mich, Mrs
George B. 10y, 6O3 N. Chester ST.
entertained Friday evening with a
bridge party in her home. The
rooms we're decorated with baskets
of garden flowers and at serving
time the tables were lighted with
pink tapers in crystal holders and
tied with green tulle.
Guests with Mrs. Toner We're
Nresdames Robert Love, Clifford
pressed. Floyd Hardy, Emil Wayne
Essig Jr., Walter Golf, George Jol-
lev, Leonard Crane, James Vincent
Rawlings, Frank Payne, Paul COOK
and Oval Hood; Misses Naomi
Jolley, Lucille Grepp, Lillian Han D.,
cock, Vitula Handbook and Mary
Alice Wishard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Tea and ShOweY
for Dorothy Cole
to Wed Sept. 2

Among the many parties for Miss
Dorothy Mae Cole, whose marriage
to Frank billing Walker will take
place Sept. 2, will be a tea and
miscellaneous shower by Miss
Georgiabele Fleener at the Columbia
Club Saturday afternoon. Besides
the guest of honor and her mother,
Mrs. c. w. Cole, guests will be Mes
danes Charles Walker, Al Henry
Anderson, Virgil Potts, Raymond
Stewart, Arthur Leary, Ruth Orr.
John Burnett, II. H. Cole and Doug
las V. Cook; Misses Josephine King,
Dorothy Hice, Ruth Clark, Beneta
Cox, Dorothy Walker, Dorothy Ra-
gan, Mary Hanllin, Frances Thorpe,
Martha Lou Kennedy and Elma
Lucas.
The bridal colors, pink and blue,
will be carried out in the arrange
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Dinner HOnOrS
Former Indiana
OE.S. official

Two hundred members Of the
Queen Esther auxiliary of Indian
apolis attended a picnic dinner
given Thursday at the Indiana
Masonic Home at Franklin, in
honor of Mrs. Nettie Ransford, past
worthy grand matron, Indiana
Grand chapter, Order Of Eastern
Star, and grand secretary for thirty
three years, who is spending the
summer at the Masonic home.
Dinner was served in Cottage 2
with Mrs. Phoebe E. Rokener,
matron, as hostess. Following din
ner a program in charge of Mrs.
Hazel Lee Madinger was presented
in the auditorium.
Bert A. Boyd, superintendent OF
the home, gave an address Of well
come and Mrs. Sallie Kelsch, pres
ident Of the auxiliary, responded.
numbers, dances and q vaudeville
skit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
~BcULaAa cJooUu. AUoHzGe OF
MR.. & MRS H1H2oNc. BARD
GIRL ABOUT TOWN

had maintained their air of cool Sc
renity through the heat. To dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levey,
where we sat out in the garden,
watching the sun set. Young rab-
bits pokeG inquisitive noses out at
us from under pink and yellow
snap dragons, and the mourning
doves and the locusts did-whatever
they do. Helen Fleischer joined us
later, lamenting that the day had
been so hot she had missed her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Surprise Dinner
on Birthday Of
.Dr.Jobn Matt1Cig

Or. John Mattwig was the honor
guest at a surprise birthday dinner
given at his home, 1922 E. WASH
ington ST., Thursday evening. The
table was centered with a large
birthday cake. Crystal vases Of pink
sweet peas and roses were placed on
either side and pink candles in crys-
tai holders lighted the table,
Covers were laid for Messrs. and
Aesdanes John Riddle, r. r. Riser.
F. Willie, Nate Rookie, James
Sweeney, william Newman and John
Gerber; Mesdames E. G. Woolley
and H. Ratliff, Miss Fife Willie and
Richard Willie.