davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-19
FROMBERC APIARIST
FATALLY INJURED IN
CROSSING ACCIDENT
B. F. Smith Dies Before
Medical Aid Could
Reach Him

Funeral services for Benjamin F.
Smith, well known apiarist Of From
berg, who was fatally injured last
Thursday in railway crossing acct
dent, were conducted at the From
berg Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day afternoon. Masonic rites were held
at the grave in the Rockvale cemetery
where the body was Inferred, by
Roman Eagle lodge, A. F. & A. NJ. of
Fromberg. The pallbearers were C. J.
Buzzetti, NJ. E. Emmett. F. L. Pur-
cell, Lee Elliott, c. V. Fisher and e.
Y. Wright. The funeral was attended
by hundreds Of friends.
b. F. Smith, SO, was fatally injured
Thursday forenoon when hurled from
his automobile, struck by Northern
Pacific gasoline motor car, at cross
ing near the Smith home, a mile and
a half east of Fromberg. The crash
OF the collision was heard bv the son
who aided in carrying his unconscious
father to the farm home where the
unfortunate mans wife and mother
received them. Mr.. Smith passed
away before medical aid could reach
him. The daughter, recently married,
was not at the home. There were no
eyeWitnesses to the tragedy other than
the engineer of the motor car. who
declared buildings close to the track
prevented him from seeing the auto
mobile until the motor car was upon
1t. The car was declared to have been
travelling at about 30 miles an hour.
The unconscious driver Of the auto
mobile was picked up six feet away
from the track, with a cash on his
forehead, broken left arm and loct lee
and internal injuries. He was carried
to the home by the train crew, mass
ing motorist and the son. The TOP Of
the automobile, 1921 model Frank
lin touring car, was thrown nearly 50
feet as the motor car plowed into II
The chassis was carried 600 feet along
the track. 1t is believed the car be-
came stalled on the tracks. Mr.. Smith
had gone to the buildings near the
tracks, which housed apiary materials.
and where he kept his car. He was
returning to his home at the time of
The accident
Mr.. Smith was widely known in
Montana as an apiarist and business
nan, and is believed to have accumu-
ated comfortable fortune. He was
elected president Of the Montana Bee
'eepers' association at the convention
leld IN Billings, and was appointed
tate delegate to the national conven-
lon OF beekeepers in Los Angeles,
Which ne had planned to attend Mr..
smith was president Of the Clarks
Cork Valley bank at Fromberg, was
lctlve in civic affairs and had served
N the Fromberg school board.
The survivors are Mrs. Smith;
on, Eugene; a daughter, Mrs. GEORGE
iloege of Stanford; two brothers.
larry Of Omaha and Phillip Of Wash
ngton, D. O., and the mother, Mrs.
Sarah Smith.
Mr.. Smith was born in Juanita, Ne
raska, November IA, 1874. He mar
led Almira Jane Coe at Randolph.
Iebraska, September l, 1901. The
amily moved to Fromberg in 1915
rom Cowley, Wyoming.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. DeGraw were
callers in the county seat from Boyd
last Thursday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-19
Here's Good One On DR.. .Sieqfriedt

From late publication of Abe Martins Wise editorial
dis Rev Wlv
aim i'sl' u"'aeef
btn
and he S n taayH
i te
grhes His a snplarv seul atfoa
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-19

Undersheriff Floyd Gebo went to
Edgar Monday on official business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
NAVY TO ABOLISH
CLOTHING INDUSTRY
Department vii! Abandon
Manufacturing and Ask Bids
for Needed Materials.
Ey the Associated Press.


Changing another policy, the Navy Is
going out of the clothing business and
will buy its clothing and small stores
on contract. The articles, from needles
and thread to dungarees and boots.
must meet the Nays specifications.
Formerly the Navy manufactured
much of its own clothing. but 1t was
made known today that bids will be
asked on articles the total Of which
will be in the millions.
Among some of the articles to DC
bought are $4,000 WOODEN blankets, $500
pairs of rubber boots, $4,000 SCRUB
brushes. $4,000 rubber combs. 1900
mattress covers, 100000 nainsook draw
ers. 400 900 handkerchiefs. $4,000 jack
knives. 1900 jumpers, 1880 necker-
chiefs. $500 packages OF needles. $500
pairs of overslloes. $4,000 pairs of black
shoes. 10000 spools Of silk thread. $4,000
pairs of dungarees, $4,000 understands
and $4,000 caps.
The Navy also will ask for bids on
10000 white hats and 5000 blue caps
for which the Navy will furnish the ma
terial It will furnish materials. already
cut, for 81 500 jumpers. 1000 blue fan
mel shirts, $4,000 blue cloth trousers and
$4,000 white trousers, the contractors
merely to manufacture the articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
LINCOLN IS PRAISED
AT KIWANIS' LUNCHEON
w. H. Wheeler Makes Address on
Qualities Of Civil War
President.

President LincOsrYS greatness as a
religious man. statesman and politician
was praised by w. H. Wheeler. statis-
tician for the Chesapeake &; Potomac
Telephone Co. in an address at a
luncheon of the Kiwanis Club IN the
Washington Hotel yesterday.
"Scoffed at as not being religious. he
was model to those who sought truth
in religion. Scoffed at as not being
statesman he was model for all those
who believe in constitutional statesman
ship, and scoffed at as being poor
politician. he was a model for all those
who would follow political bent" Mr..
Wheeler declared.
Starting that his forbears were from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
PLAN COLONY HONOR.
Huguenot Society to Observe Noted
Admiral's Birthday.

The birthday of Admiral GaSpard de
Coligny. Huguenot leader and ancestor
Of queen Wilhelmnia of The Neither
lands. will be observed Monday night al
reception at the La Fayette Hotel by
the recently organized Huguenot Society
Of Washington. Minister J. Herman
van Royen of The Netherlands anC
Mai Gen. and Mrs. Charles p. Sum-
neral will be the guests of honor.
An address on THE History of the
Euguenots in Holland" will be delivered
by The Netherlands Minister. The So
ciety's president, Rev. Florian j. C.
vurpillot. will speak on The Promul-
CATION and the Revocation of the Edici
OF Nantes" The society has members
In Maryland. Virginia and Delaware. as
well as in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10

the South, Mr.. Wheeler declared ne be-
lieved, as many other Southerners, that
many of the conditions in the South
during the reconstruction period would
have been avoided had President Lin
coin lived He also declared that Lin
love him.
Vocal selections were rendered at the
luncheon by w. r. Raymond. Radford
Moses. president Of the club, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
ASYLUM Benefits by Will.

The Albany Orphan Asylum OF Al
bany, N. Y, Is given $35. ZOO in the will
of Thomas Butler Van Alstyne, filed
here. Mr.. Van Alstync died December
8. 1927. A $4,000 trust fund is created
for the benefit of the widow, Mrs. Lillian
B. Van Alstyne.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the First Congregational Church OF
washington Is given $4,000 In memory
of the widow of the deceased. Requests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10

for similar amounts are made to the
Baptist homes for aged and children.
Numerous friends and relatives of Mr..
Van Alstyne are remembered with gifts
OF cash and personal effects. The Sal
walton Army Of New York City Is named
residuary legatee. The estate amounts
to trifie less than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10

Recognition Of the American Green
Cross as national body for education
and research work in connection with
the protection of forests, demonstration,
flood control and allied problems would
be accorded under a bill by Representa-
tive Evans, Republican, California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10

Students at Harvard are becoming
addicted to vagabonding. or wandering
into lectures not on their course, and
the practice is being encouraged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10

A truck that had been used by the
American EXpeditionary Forces in
France during the World War was dis
covered In use by Chinese troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10

The very young sub-debutante is so
charmed with the first frocks her mother bought
on The Junior Floor that she regards it as the
natural place to 60 for her clothes. And both
she and her mother will always have the pleas
ant consciousness that she . perfectly alfred.
whether she o six or sixteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10

and announces that it is read to meet the
demands of young fashionables, whether
boned caps almost-grown-up party trock.
New floor arrangements have resulted in more
convenient locations of various sections of Chill
dren's and Juniors clothing and accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10

When you re buying first baby clothes you
need not 60 off The Junior Floor to find nur-
sery furniture as dainty and as perfectly made
as the little clothes themselves. Furniture of
sturdy construction that will last several in
habitants of the nursery Here, too. you II find
beautiful carriage robes, pillows and coverets.
,soeoni Fho, The iirh 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10

Gentlemen begin very young to form their
own ideas on what constitutes good taste in
dress. And that is why satisfaction results
from the wearing of boys clothes from the
Junior Floor. They're so all boy, like
Dads in many ways, and so sturdily built that
the whole family approves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

AKFAS T-Rocky Ford
melon, oatmeal, cream, scrambled
eggs, broiled tomatoes, pop-overs,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Toasted luncheon
sandwiches, cress and apple salad,
lemonade.
DINNER - Broiled porterhouse
steak, lattice potatoes, corn on the
cob, shredded vegetable salad,
pear bread charlotte, milk, coffee.
Pear Bread Charlotte
Line a baking dish with slices
of bread buttered on one side, put
ting buttered side against the
dish. Full dish with ripe pears,
pared, cut in quarters and cored.
Sprinkle with. grated nutmeg and
pour over eggs beaten with sugar
and milk. Cover with slices Of but
tered bread with buttered side up
Sprinkle with brown sugar and
cinnamon and cover dish. Bake,
covered, for twenty minutes in a
moderate oven. Remove cover and
bake until fruit is tender and top
is brown. Serve warm or cold with
a garnish Of sweetened whipped
cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20

Mrs. Charles Cox, Arlington Ave,
entertained today with a l o'clock
luncheon at the Woodstock Club in
honor of Miss Amelia Henderson,
Hampton Ct, whose marriage to
John Merrill Baker, Chicago, will
take place Sept. 26.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson
and family, BIT N. Pennsylvania
ST., have returned from Muskoka
Lake, Canada.
Mrs. Orieon Meeker Spaid, South
Bend, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.: and Mrs. E. G. Dorey, 1902 N.
Pennsylvania st.
Miss Eleanor Raub, go W. Forty
Third ST., will leave Sunday for
Madison, Wis, where she will en-
ter her senior year at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. Miss Raub and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Candidates
Reg Ste1ing
for Institute

Among candidates who have made
seyervations to attend the institute
Of government by the Indiana
League Of Women Voters Friday at
the Claypool MOTEL are Roy I. Mil
bourn, John L. Niblack and Winfield
Miller, Indianapolis; G. H. Fifeld,
Culver; Richard Taylor. Farmers
burg, and John w. Chamberlain,
Terre Haute.
Reservations have been made by
women from South Bend, Elkhart,
Michigan City, Evansville, Hagers-
town, Terre Haute, Bloomington,
Lafayette, Valparaiso, Frankfort and
Peru.
indianapolis reservations include
those of Mesdames D. Laurance
Chambers, Warren K. NIannon,
George G. Finfrock, F. !. English,
Eugene McIntire, Frank D. Hatfield,
Paul E. Tombaugh, S. N. Campbell
Donald Morris, Isaac Born, Robert
w. Winslow, Walter w. Wise,
Thomas O'Brien, John S. McCul-
Tough, w. S. Lockhart, H. F. PaSh,
M. B. Hedges and Edna M Chris
tan; Misses Florence Howell, Pearl
B. FORSYTH. Ruth Milligan, Blanch
Merry, Adah E. Bush, DR.. Ada E.
Schweitzer, Messrs. Franklin Von-
negut, Ralph H. Lane, Claude An
derSon and J. w. Esterline.
"A Permanent Registration Law
for Indiana" the principal address,
will be given by Joseph P. Harris,
member Of the faculty at the Uni
Versity of Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

her mother, Mrs. Edward B. Raub,
have just returned from an extend
ed trip through the Canadian
Rockies, California and other west
ern States.
George F. Clayton, Nillersville
Rd., has gone to Buffalo, N. Y,
where he will be an attendant
Saturday in the wedding of Miss
Eugenia Josephine Becker and
Henry Holmes Harper, Columbus,
Ohio. Mr.. Clayton and Mr.. Harper
we're classmates and fraternity
brothers at Ohio State University.
John E. Hollett, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Hollett, 44O1 N.
Meridian ST., has gone to Boston,
Mass. where he will enter the Grad
uate School and Business Admins
tration of Harvard University.
Misses Alice Helser, daughter of
Mrs. r. B. Kelser, and Margaret
Gordon, daughter of Mrs. Ada M
Gordon, have gone to Fulton, Md,
to enter their sophomore years at
William Woods College.
Mrs. John Newman Carey, 1410
N. Delaware St., is at Lake Placid
Club, Lake Placid, N Y.
Mrs. Ernest Bross and son, Har-
mon, 40 N. Meridian ST., who have
been in Europe for the last few
months. will arrive in the United
States this week. Mrs. Bross will
visit in the East before returning to
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Former Head of
Club HOnOred
With Reception

Honoring Mrs. c. I. Smith, Miami
Beach, Fla, former president of the
Mothers Club of Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity, Butler chapter, members
of the club entertained with a re-
ception at the home of Mrs. Corwin
Sells, 1901 N. Talbot ST., Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Smith is a
member Of the board of directors Of
the. Miami Beach Woman's Depart
ment Club and chairman of pub
licity.
AT meeting preceding the recep-
ton it was decided that the club
would give baby grand piano to
the fraternity for its new house,
which is nearing completion.
Purple asters, goldenrod and To-
liage were used to decorate, carry
ing out the fraternity colors, pur-
pie, gold and green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20

The jabot frill Of bodice combines
with circular inset of skirt, that is
topped by stitched tab and buckle,
to give delightful expression of more
feminine mode Syle No. 34O4 is
slender. youthful and wearable,
fashioned of printed silk crepe,
crepe satin with drape sections
made of reverse of crepe, figured
georgette crepe, sheer wooden, fiat
silk crepe and shantung. For
mornings it is most attractive made
of printed sateen of Celanese print
ed voile. Pattern is furnished in
sizes Is, 10 years, SO, 3S, 40 and AZ
inches bust.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including 10
cents (coin preferred, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
PartyandShO00er
for Miss Broom
to Wed Saturday

Misses Leva Erwin and Gene Guio
were joint hostesses Wednesday eve.
ming at the home of Miss Guio, 720
East Dr., Woodruff Place, at bridge
party and hosiery shower in honor
of Miss Dorothy Brown, daughter
of Mrs. I. S. Downing, 2068 Broad
way, whose marriage to DR.. L. L.
Wolfe, Angola, will take place Sat-
urday.
Pink and blue, the bridal colors,
were used in decorations and ap-
pointments.
Guests with Miss Brown and her
mother, were Mesdames Lloyd
Shaner, Richard Hennessey, Wallace
Jones, Joseph Sexton, John Kelley
and Robert o. Keller; Misses Agnes
WEIGH, Helen Markey, Esther Brown
Eileen Scanlon, Mildred Tyler, June
Wilson, Elizabeth Lindsay, Edith
Ried, Francis Thorpe and Katherine
Cryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Too HOSteSSeS
WIZ Entertain
for BYide-ELect

Mrs. r. B. Morrison and Miss
Helen Bedell will be hostesses this
evening at a miscellaneous shower
to be given at the home of Mrs.
Morrison, 1910 Sunset Ave, in honor
of Miss Katherine Martin, whose
marriage to Herbert r. Lowe, Rock
port, ILL.,, viii take place Oct. /.
Appointments and decorations
will be in pastel shades. Favors will
be dolls dressed as bridesmaids.
Guests with Miss Martin and her
mother, Mrs. Jess Martin, will in
clude Mesdames Herbert Pedlow,
L. M. De Voc, Claude Vane and G.
M. Young; Misses Jessie Mae Mar
tin, Ruth Ann Carson, Isabelle Eddy,
Katherine King, Eleanor King, Mar
garet Hohl, Martin Finley and Es-
telle Fisk.
Miss Carson, 1886 Bellefontaine
ST., will entertain Saturday after
noon in honor Of Miss Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Lucille Cool
Is Bride in
Church Rite

A nuptial high mass at st. An
thongs Church, sung by the Rev.
Albert Schad, solemnized the we'd
ding of Miss Lucille Cool, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert E. Cool, 1920
w. Washington St, and Francis T.
Carney, 2317 N. Pennsylvania st.,
at this morning.
The altar was lighted with Ca
thedral candles and palms and bas-
ketS of flowers decorated the sac
risty. Music was furnished by the
church choir.
Mrs. Richard Forestal, matron of
honor, wore a gown of orchid taf-
feta made with basque waist and
long f1ounced skirt with uneven
hemline. A bow, of velvet ribbon
hung from one shoulder to the hem
of the skirt. Her hat was cloche
orchid velvet and she carried a
shower bouquet of roses.
Attended by Sister
Miss Doris Cool, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a
gown of pale yellow taffeta made
similar to that of Mrs. Forestal.
Her hat was of pale yellow trans
parent velvet and her flowers were
Ophelia roses in shower bouquet.
Both the maid of honor and the
bridesmaid wore amethyst rings.
gifts of the bride.
Little Rosemary Mahoney, niece
IF tho l,.iJaov0o,,o ruoc dOuta,. eri,.l
Her frock was pale pink ruffled tai
feta. She carried a basket of rose
petals. Bobby Mahoney, nephew Of
the bridegroom, was ringbearer. He
wore white satin suit and carried
the ring in lily.
Frank Madden was best man and
Leo Cool, brother Of the bride, and
Leo Moran, served as ushers.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin, made with a basque waist
and long skirt with uneven hem
line, with fiounces of Chantilly
lace. Her Chantilly lace veil was
made cap shape, caught in the back
with a rope of pearls and clusters
of orange blossoms on either side.
She carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and valley lilies and
wore a diamond necklace, the gift
Of the groom. Her slippers were
white satin.
Reception at Hotel
A breakfast and reception in the
Gold room of the Marott Hotel fol-
lowed the ceremony. Covers were
laid for twenty-four guests at a
table centered with TERED wedding
cake on a mound of roses and
greenery. Pale yellow tapers in
crystal holders, tied with orchid
tuue we're also used. Mrs. Cool re-
ceived in a gown of independence
blue georgette crepe with a corsage
of pink rosebudS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carney left for a
motor trip through the eastern
States, the bride travelling in an en-
Semble Of autumn brown transpar-
ent velvet with hat md accessories
to match. They will be at home
after Oct. 10 at the Shelbourne
Apis, 2258 N. Meridian st.
Mrs. Theodore Beumeller, sister of
the groom, was an out-of-toWn
guest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
JUNIOR LEAGE WILL
SPONSOR TRADING POST

The Junior League announces
opening about Oct. of the Trading
Post, shop for disposal of used
goods, at Illinois and Fourteenth
SITS.
The shop will sell old clothes, fur
niture and bric-a-brac for a 25 per
cent commission, the proceeds tc
go to the Riley Hospital occupa-
tional therapy department. Arti-
cles may also be donated. Informa-
ton concerning the shop may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Jess Fletcher
Washington 1875, or the chairman
Mrs. Charles r. Weiss, Washing
ton 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20

sort of thing that makes per-
sons skeptical Of all others, not
as individuals but as groups.
Young persons almost always
recover from a hurt like that but
when it is pulled" under an older
person, one who has waited for the
love and ELECTION and companion
ship of some boy or girl, it makes a
lasting hurt. Worst of all, it creates
an inferior complex that is very I'M
attractive.
It seems like such an unnecessarily
cruel thing to do, to hurt someone
else deeply through deception.
have the following letter today from
a woman who has been the victim
of hurt of this kind:
Dear Miss Lee:I have been going with
tr enc LOT te efr pas ever ry
loved. I don't believe could love anyone
else. About month ago. he said he
he Thought we should not go steady. OF
course. never let on Miss Lee. but | am
broken hearted He h has fo not sailed bj NE
is thirty-six and 1 am thirty four
RAMONA.
MY dear, there is no sure key to
forgetfulness that I know Of. The
only thing to do is to keep busy.
Work cures all things, even heart
break. He certainly was too selfish
to ever marry. You cannot see it
now, but perhaps later you will be
glad that he was frank enough to
admit it and spare you years Of I'M
happiness.
Please Advise: You should most
certainly not take your mothers
part in preference to your wife.
Especially, since your mother is in
the wrong and has absolutely no
right to NEEDLE in your affairs,
financial or otherwise. 1t would be
wonderful if you could give her
home with you and your wife if it
would mean peace, but as it is, be
careful lest you find yourself with
out a home.
Blue: There is nothing quite SO
successful in cases of that kind as
Indifference, a little competition and
an air of unawarenesS as far as he
is concerned.
Evelyn: There is nothing to do
but wait. I have been some time in
getting to your letter. Perhaps you
had better write me another and tell
me the developments of the affair.
Unhappy Wife: I would leave if
were in your position. I do not
believe in breaking up a home, but
you have no children to consider
and no one could expect anyone to
live with a person like that. AS for
your first husband, that is ques-
ton only he can decide.
Troubled: My dear, everyone is
willing to tell a listener his life
story. Do not judge that as a sign
of love. I would not go with him
until he had settled the question
with his first wife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
Tea Introduces
NezO Director of
Nurses School

Mrs. Samuel Selka, 1441 Fairfield
Ave, entertained this afternoon
with a tea to introduce Miss Eva
Ellen Janson, who will take over
dictatorship of the city hospital
training school for nurses.
Guests were members of the COM
mittee of the Woman's Department
Club, working in cooperation with
the city hospital.
Garden flowers were used
throughout the house and on the
tea table. Mrs. John Connor poured
and Mrs. Selka was assisted in the
dining room by Mrs. Donald Ora
ham and little Rosemary Selka and
Jenny Lind Duncan. Thirty-flve
guests were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-20
CeLebrnte Birthdnn

In honor of his birthday ami
versary, relatives Of William F.
Shea, 827 N. DeQuincy ST., enter
tanned with a euchre party Wednes-
day evening. Guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Rupert, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Swick; Mesdames William P.
Shea, Mary Shannon, Anna Hupp
and R. o. Rupert, ST.; Misses Helen
Hupp, Mary, Francis, Deloris Shan
non, Eva Marie Rugenstein; MessrS
Arthur Hupp, Edwin and Fred
Shannon, Junior Swick and Robert
Rupert.