davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
COMPANY WOULD EXPAND
Potomac Edison Asks Permit to
Absorb Four Concerns.

BALTIMORE. February II fSpe-
ciaD Public hearings on the applica-
ton of the Potomac Edison Power Co
to absorb four smaller companies in
western Maryland are to be held Febru-
airy "a by the Public Service Commits
sion.
Each of the hearings. according to
the commissions order, is TO be sepa-
rate. but little opposition is expected in
any. and the four are expected TO be
completed in less than an hour.
The first is the application for an
order authorizing the acquisition OF the
capital stock OF the Ridgeley Light t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

Power Co. and the Piedmont Electric
Light & Power Co. 81
The second application asks permits
sion to acquire the Potomac Light g.
Power Co. and the third asks an order
authorizing the transfer To the P,5to-
mac Edison OF ali the franchises. works
anc system OF the Clearspring Electric
Light g. Power Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
CEMENT IMPORTS SMALL.
U. s. Industry Need Not Fear
Competition. Belgian Envoy Says.

The Belgian embassy In statement
Yesterday declared the amount Of
cement imported into the United States
from Belgium and other foreign coun-
tries was too small to jeopardize the In
dustry in this country.
The statement. issued. it was said in
response to recently published charges
that the American cement industry was
being threatened by foreign importa-
ton pointed out. that cement imported
by the United States in 1927 amounted
to less than Il. per cent OF that pro-
duced in this country. The United
States, is was added. exported about the
same quantity OF the product as It I'M
ported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
BET1ERMENT SEEN
IN LABOR WORLD
Employment Situation in
Country Gradually lmprov.
ing. Reports Disclose.
BIZ ]. G. ROYI.E.


treral Dispatch 10 ihS S'A
NEW YORK, February I7.-The en-
ploynlent situation throughout the
country is. gradually Frightening
Opinions remain divided as to whether
unemployment was merely slightly
lerger than normal at the end Of the
Winter season or whether ii was acute.
tut there is apparently no question
that the Shortage OF Jobs has been more
serious than tor some years. and that
this situation Is now rectifyin2 itself
The industrial sections have probably
fc,: it more than usual owinr to the
extent 10 which new and improved
iahor-savins machinery has been in
stalled in the last year. During tenn
porary slumps the modern manufac-
turer can lay off his men but he cannot
lay of his machinery. Moreover. the
use of this machinery entails tho Ny
rloyment Of skilled or Semi-skilled labor
to large extent This has leSSened
the demand for unskllled labor during
the season when outdoor work is least
plentiful.
Building Programs Advanced.
Improvement can be expected owing
has been an open one and preparations
for farm work and outdoor building
programs are further advanced than is
usual at this time of the year. Much
Of the casual labor now gathered in
the cities is being absorbed in prepara-
ton for these plans
The businesses which have reached
prosperity are not particularly respon-
sible for this overSuoply Of labor. Much
Of il comes from the fact that scores
Of thousands Of bituminous coal miners
are out of work and because the petro-
leum industry. the textile industry and
some others have overproduced and are
burdened with large stocks. necessi'at-
tnE curtailment Of production.
There is q trmness in the steel mar
ket which gives excellent basis for
belief that the volume OF production
will not be only maintained. but in
creased. This is shown by the firm
ness Of second-ouarter bookings. Buy
ing bv the automobile companies has
shown decided Improvement.
Aute Industry Prospecting.
The automobile concerns. IN most
sses. are doing excellently, One of the
chef factors in the industry undoubted-
lv has encountered production difficult
ties and has not been able 10 raise its
OUTPUT 10 the figure set IN advance for
this date This very fact has i'm
proved the business OF some of the
e-1lna avs rivals The leading interest.
N.sici- tooay announced the unprece-
den.ed net earnings of s235.l0i.626 for
1927 Is maintaining an even higher
pace than last wear. turning out around
4. enn cars a day
The uncertainty OF the rubber situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
SAFEGUARDS DEPOSITS.
Bill Before Congress Defines Duty
of Reserve Banks.

National and State banks and trust
companies which are members Of the
Federal Reserve System, would be COM
PEELED to protect the deposits Of indi-
viduals by fling surety bonds. under a
bill by Representative Hastings, Demo-
crat. Okla The bonds would represent
25 per cent of the value OF the individ-
uai depoSitS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
LABOR SLUMP IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, February II Especially
Employment in Illinois Is down TO
lower level than at any time since the
1921 slump There was further drop
Of 81 per cent in January in the num-
Der Of workers. but improvement Is eZ-
pected this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17

6203. Quaint cotton print would
be pleasing for this style. 1t has a
tiny bit of a sleeve portion and long
revers that form collar over the
neck. The skirt is straight and
gathered to the waist portion. In
dimity or sprigged muslin with a
ribbon sash in a matched color the
dress will be very girlish and charm
ing. 1t is also nice in organdy or
voile or in taffeta with georgette.
The pattern is cut in four sizes
6, 8, 10 and IL years. To make the
dress as illustrated in the large view
for 10-year size will require 21s
yards of 32-inch material, together
with u yard of contrasting mate
rial for the facing on the revers
collar-if cut crosswise. If cut
lengthwise y yard IL inches wide is
required. To finish the free edges
with bias binding will require 21S
yards. A ribbon sash requires "a
yards Of ribbon.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern BY filing out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Mrs. Leo FeSIer
WIZ Speak at
Y W. Luncheon

Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, self-expres-
sion teacher at the Y. w. c. A.,
will talk on "A HooSier in Texas,
at the luncheon discussion group
of business and professional wom-
en- at the city meeting informally
in Y. w. G. A. Social Hall Wednes-
day noon under Y. w. G. A. aus
pices. Mrs. Fesler recently returned
from the biennial convention of the
Federation of Women's Clubs,
where she was delegate from IN
dianapolis
Mrs. Fesler will emphasize the
Southern hospitality accorded the
Hoosier delegates; suggesting the
colorful, human interest happenings
of the trip. such as Southern par
becue suppers. and entertainment
by Mexican bands.
All business women of the city
are invited. Reservations should be
made at the Y. w. G. A. before
m. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
BY HENRI BENDEL
For NEA Service

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE sum-
mer evening frock would seem u be
the simplest of all costumes to Sc
lect and to plan, but contradic-
torally, it is not.
For with chiffons and lacey f1ocks
worn all day, y is quite difficult TO
achieve distinction in the evening,
and all the heavier and richer fab
RIGS which are so attractive III the
winter are completely out Of The
question in July and August.
Practically all other considela-
tons must be sacrificed to GOODNESS.
Even the colors should be dainty
and delicate rather than rich and
striking.
The ideal summer evening gown
has something of magic and moon
light in it, suggesting the gosalner
weave of the fairies and the witch
cry of far-away places.
Fortunately the occasions for
formal evening clothes are fewer
during warm weather and elab-
orateness is less to be desired than
sweetness and light.
Three materials that may be de-
pended upon to give the effect of
Guinness and GOODNESS are lace. chif-
fon and tulle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Checker Board Cake

One-half cup lard, one cup sugar,
one an dtwo-thirds cup flour, one
up milk, whites of three eggs, one
teaspoon vanilla, three level tea
spoons baking powder, pinch of salt
Cream the lard, add sugar grad
ually, add milk, sift dry ingredients
together and add gradually. Beat
egg whites until stiff and add slow
ly. Add the vanilla.
Make the brown part the same
way, but add two teaspoons cocoa
with the flour. This should make
four layers.
Put the brown batter in the cen
ter of two pans, place ring of the
white batter around it and then
place a ring of the brown batter
around the white. Bake in d mod
crate oven. Put the white batter
in the center of the other two pans
the brown ring next and the white
last. Ice with a chocolate icing
Alternate the layers when setting
cake together or it won't check.
MRS, B. L. CRIMSON
1913 S. Randolph, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
and
PartyGiUen
Br1de-tO-Be

Miss Rebecca Jones, 1927 Broad
way, entertained Monday evening
with a kitchen shower and bridge
party to honor Miss Marie Wagnon
whose marriage to George Hoster
will take place the first of August.
Garden flowers we're used in the
home and at serving time kitchen
appointments we're carried out in
the white and green checkered
lunch cloths on the tables. The
centerpieces of the tables were E.ink
ported geraniums and the ices we're
served in tiny flower pots The
hostess was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Frank g. Jones.
The guests we're: Mesdames Ar
thur B. Wagnon and James Perry
Holster; Misses Alice Wagnon, Mil
dred. Cooke, Dorotha Weaver, Alice
Carter, Frances Smith, Jane Mes
sick Lenore Brandt Alice Ball Ruth
Mckenzie Martha Baker, Dorothy
Hancock, Jean Davis, Priscilla DEM
Ter, Eleanor Dunn, Frances Philips,
Frances Peters, Helen and Eliza
beth DeGrief and Marjorie Holts-
claw, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Reservation
List GiUen
forS Shoe,

The following have already made
reservations for the Alpha Chi
Omega benefit show to be given at
Keith's theater by the Stuart
Walker Company Monday. The
first performance of "NightsticN:"
Messers and Mesdames Don U. Bridge,
L: G. Wild, James M Ogden. Ralph B.
CLARK, Claus II. Best, Orville Hixon, Robert
A. Wolfe, T. M. Rybolt. H. L. Cuppinger,
Trimpe, Harold Barclay, Kurt Ehlert Eu-
gene Pursel, Hubert L. Wann, Ray D.
Barnes. Edward Rice, Charles A. Rockwell,
A. H. Helt. j. @. Barclay, Clarence Weaver.
L. w. Thompson, H. A. Elkins.
Doctor and Mesdames G. E. Cottingham,
Joseph Buck, John Paul Jones, Robert w.
Blake.
Messrs. Marvin Cochrane. Wade Price,
Robert Boyer. Thomas Everson, Edward
Mesdames f. G. wilkinson. william
Mendenhall. Caroline T. Hall.
Misses Nora Phares. Mildred Blacklidge.
Geraldine ,Reep, Esther Yancey. Thelma
Betty Mendenhall, Eleanor Benedict,
Margaret Barlet, Gertrude Wysong, Kath-
crime Herrod, Lucinda Smith Katherine
Smith, Virginia Curtis, Dorothy Patterson.
Robert Tompkins, Eleanor Coryen, Wall
lace Montague, Grace Martindale. Isabel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Guest From
California
Entertained

Miss Alice Henderson, Berkeley
Cal, who is the guest of her sister
Mrs. Allen Maxwell, 5015 Central
Ave, was guest of honor this after
noon when Miss Ann Burkert, 2941
Broadway, entertained at bridge
Miss Henderson will return home
Friday.
Summer flowers and appoint
ments in pastel shades we're used
The out-of-town guests were: Mrs
Mark Hampton, Plainfield; Misses
Lois Mona and Marcia Dena Rush
ton, Plainf1eld; Miss Lucy Beddoe,
Bedford; Miss Isabel Gauld, Craw-
louisville; Misses Mary Williams
and Alice Stage, Knightstown.
Indianapolis guests included: Mes
danes Wilbur Carter, lie Grand
Cannon, Lowell Russell Hess,
Charles Livingston Walker, Joseph
Hartley, Allen Maxwell, Thomas
Black and William Schneider.
Misses Frances Smith, Kathryn
Stanley, Margaret Loer, Eugenia
Harris, Jane Willis, Jane Messick,
Henrietta Jungclaus, Josephine
Duckwall, Mary Lee Orloff, Mary
Ann Higgins. Marie Wagnon, Kath-
crime Wacker, Frances Walters, Re-
becca Jones, Mildred Cooke, Pauline
Becker, Catherine Bigler and Dor
othy Schneider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
MARYE and 'MOM'
THEIR LETTERS

Dear Nom: I'm certainly glad that
I invested wisely and wildly in smart
clothes before I left Nine. Elsie's
shop, for I need all my war paint
here.
This hotel is filling up fast, and
the majority of the population is of
my own sex. I am surrounded by
the most snappy and INSCRIPTIONS
f1appers and the most elegantly
marcelled and groomed matrons,
and it looks as if it were going to
resolve itself into a matter of every
woman for herself.
Somehow, I had forgotten the
fierce competition that goes on for
the elusive male. For a while, I
guess I have been riding high, and
I haven't felt it. And by my SIM
pie system of keeping Alan con-
stantly on the alert looking out for
me, he has had very little time to
get into trouble himself.
But here, l feel him slipping out
of my hands. Undoubtedly all my
work will be spoiled if we stay.
What with Helen vamping him
beautifully, and actually having re-
duced him to the point of subsection
where he will run errands for her,
and listen to singing, and with about
three others in hot pursuit I long
for the good old days when I used
to come in with my face smashed
up in another mans car, and get a
little attention myself.
There is painfully little material
for me here. Brother Shelton,
whom I regard as my best bet, at
the present time, is scarcely my
ideal.
He quite frankly disapproves of
my language, my accent, my indie
pendence and my sunburn. He says
1 am abominably educated, and
have no accomplishments that
really matter. And yet, he says I
have the most classically cut head,
and the best modelled features he
has seen in years-and that I am
full of unrealized talents and posi-
bilities.
1t would have been much better
for me, he thinks, to have had a
career instead of having married,
for now, he says, will never be
more than an enthusiast and q
dabbler.
What he is really doing, is trying
not to fall in sove with me. For in
spite of not approving of me, he
really likes me, and he fights against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
SPRING MARRIAGE
IS MADE PUBLIC

DR.. and Mrs. I. H. Barnes, Green
field, announce the marriage OF
their son. Feary Grandson Barnes,
to Ann Elizabeth Mann, Indianapo-
lis, which took place May II at
Palestine, Ill.
Mr.. Barnes attended Butler Uni
versity and is a member of the
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He
is also member Of the Beta Iota
chapter of the Kappa Alpha Phi
fraternity, Greenfield. Mrs Barnes
formerly was of Little Rock, Ark.
but for the past several years has
made her home in Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Barnes will live
at the Van CORTLAND Apt, 2O10 N
Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Chnpter AdOnts Name

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
Civil War Veterans of Martinsville
has adopted the name Of Maj.
George w. Grubbs Chapter and has
elected Mrs. Daisy Grubbs Eubank,
daughter of Major Grubbs as presi-
dent. Other officers are: Past pres
ident, Mrs Mary Bucker; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Ella McNair; secretary,
Mrs. Juliet Michael; treasurer, Mrs.
Katherine Major; chaplain, Miss
Olive Buchanan, and patriotic in
structor, Miss Mary Buchanan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Bride-ELect to
Be HOnOred at
Party Tonight

Miss Helen Louise Wilson will
entertain with bridge party of
fifteen tables this evening, honoring
Miss Frances Peters, whose mar
riage TO Frederick Ahrbecker will
take place in August She viii be
assisted by her mother, Mrs. George
Wilson, and her sister, Mrs. EDGAR
Pattison, and Mrs. Oliver Hamilton.
Garden flowers in pink and vel
low will be used for the appoint
ments.
Out-of-town guests will be Mrs.
Hugh Sample and Miss June Jack
son, Greenfield; Misses Mary Louise
Larimore, Anderson; Florence Flea
nor Perkins, Lebanon; Gayle Walk
er, Annabelle Parr, Lebanon; Lillian
Decker, Newcastle, and Evelyn Sc
ward, Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Attorney to Be
Jefferson Club
Picnic Speaker

Chalmers Schlosser, attorney, vii!
be the principal speaker at the pic
mic of the Marion County jefferson
Club Friday evening in the garden
of Mrs. w. H. Blodgetts home, 1884
N. Capitol Ave.
Mrs. Mildred Douglas will give
readings and B. M. Ralston will give
a toast to the club. Mrs. L. D.
Hanscom will sing and Miss jean
nette Riggan will play violin num-
bers, both accompanied by Mrs. Will
liam Simmons.
DR.. D. S. Goble will give the adj
dress of welcome. Mrs. Annette
Searls is entertainment chairman in
charge of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
ChiLdren'S P1rtu

Forty-five children of the Sunny
side sanitarium were entertained
lawn party Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Brumflelo,
1910 N. Illinois ST., with the Chill
drens Sunshine Club of Sunnyside
as hostess. The children were
brought in autos, with their regu-
lation hospital attire, which does
away with clothing from the waist
up. A balloon man helped with the
entertainment. Refreshments were
served to the youngsters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
At RaLehnIILe Pnrtal

Mrs. E. D. Taggart, Misses Geral-
dine Mckee, Edna Mae Katzenberg-
err and Virginia Metz of this city,
attended a bridge party in Rushville
Saturday which Miss Ann Gullion
gave in honor of Miss Lola Jane
Rosenberger, N1ishawaka, who is Wis
iting there. Other out-of-town
guests included Miss Betty Hull,
Connersville; Miss Nadine Todd and
Mrs. Paul Day, Newcastle, and Miss
Huelda Davis, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17

Love, to be steadfast and
lasting, must be founded upon
mutual likes, compatibility of
disposition, common interests
and these are things that a FIRST
glance simply will not reveal.
They are things that are dis
covered only after friendship that
allows conversation and companion
ship. And they are SO vastly I'M
portant because they serve as a
stabilizer, a shock absorber for the
bumps and knocks of marriage.
Marry Quickly and Repent
A marriage made after a hasty
courtship and short acquaintance
almost invariably lands on the
rocks. Do you know any persons,
even members of your own family,
who do not surprise you frequently
with new and formerly undiscov-
cred sides to their characters? Are
there not times when you are dis
appointed, shocked, amazed at the
unimagined traits that are revealed
by some of your friends?
II those things hurt you, think
how much more seriously you would
be hurt by someone you loved very
deeply. I realize that these same
things are apt to occur if you have
known a person for years, but at
least by that time you know now to
handle the situation, to make al
loWances.
A marriage after hasty court
ship is most unfortunate because it
does not give the two contracting
parties a fair chance. 1t is hard
enough to ride over the rough
spots when you have studied the
nature of the man or woman with
whom you are dealing, but to do it
sight unseen is almost positive of
failure.
Be Sure It's Love
Above all things, learn to detect
the difference between love and in
fatuation. Infatuation will disap-
pear before you can do anything to
stop it. 1t will go as quickly and
as completely as it came and for
as little reason.
I have a letter today from a
young girl who had a blind date"
He was attractive. She only saw
him twice. And she is so madly in
love with him, or so she SupposeS,
that she has decided that life will
be really nothing without him.
Here is the letter:
date" with fellow and since then have
had only one date with him. can't keep
him fq liked q him. he asEe nf me- H foT dssg
always have to ask my father hrst. He
@ S but SG since nP could m mot i've gSe hi him t tSe
date he asked for have not seen him.
am m i nearly 10 and ND, am too young. to
am always longing for the time I can
see him again. When I am at work I am
always thinking Of him: Something's
sick He told me to call him up-we have
no telephone. Should I? -
I should hate to be employing
you, Undecided. 1t must surely af-
feet your work, to be thinking of
this boy constantly. Your letter is
a bit inconsistent. How did you
have the "blind date" if you cannot
get out to see this boy again2 Why
did your father allow you to go the
first time? AS I explained in the
first part Of my article, it is impos-
sible to really love someone you
know So little. Don't call him. If
he wishes to see you, he will get in
communication with you. In the
meantime be a sensible child and
pay attention to your arithmetic, or
sou will find yourself jobless. It's
annoying to have anyone moon
struck among the employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17

the idea. AS a matter of principle,
must humble his proud spirit.
That is why I am going out with
him tonight in his boat for a sail
after dinner.
Anyhow, that will give Alan an
excellent opportunity to listen to
Helen's troubles for a few hours.
Perhaps if he hears enough of
them, I may not be called on to
Interfere.
Yours for trouble,
MARYE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Editor Here

Mrs. Alice Booth Bartwell, fJew
York, who has been visiting Mrs.
Y. G. Weir, 801 N. Pennsylvania
ST., will return home Wednesday.
Mrs. Bartwell is assistant editor of
Good Housekeeping. Mrs. Weir
will leave Friday to visit Mrs. Jo-
seph Swain in Philadelphia, Pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
For Bride-ELect

Mrs. George H. Kistler and Miss
Edelle Flanders entertained Monday
evening at the home Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Flanders,
1850 Cornelius Ave, with a dinner
party in honor of Miss Mary Nc
Cune, whose marriage to Louis
Bowman will take place Wednesday
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Golden Weddina

Mr.. and Mrs. Theobold Schmitt,
Box 7o4, r. r. 5, will celebrate their
flftieth wedding anniversary
Wednesday at 9 a. m. at st. Roch's
Church, $500 S. Meridian st. They
are both natives Of Germany, but
lave lived in indianapolis forty
eight years. They have five daGsn-
ters, two sons and thirty-siX grand
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
CooLidqes to Be Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker
III, South Bend, will entertain
President and Mrs. Coolidge Aug.
II at their summer home, Wismo
Club, Stone Lake, Wis, which will
be the only public appearance OF
the President during his summer
vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Sh01rer for Bride

Mrs. Frank Mindach 843 N. JEFF
ferson St., entertained Saturday
night with a surprise miscellaneous
shower in honor of her daughter,
Bertha, whose marriage to Louis
Dammrich Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Dammrich, will take place
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Choaen Connmittee WI

Miss F'loy Isley, Shelbyville, has
been named secretary of the Shelby
County Democratic committee Miss
Isley has served as chief deputy in
the recorders and auditors Offices
in Shelby County and was secretary
Of 0'e county war chest fund,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Shower for D1uQhter

Mrs. j. w. Wiese, 958 N. Denny
ST., entertained recently with a
miscellaneous shower in honor of
her daughter, Margaret, who will
be married in August in Chicago, to
E. F. THOMPSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
For Visitor

Miss May Lybrand and her sister,
Mrs. A. G. Moffitt will entertain
with bunco party Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Mary Shu-
maker, Washington.