davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Indiana Youth Kills Eagle

VALPARAISO, Ind, June rs. -
Eugene BuSsert, II. shot and killed
an eagle at the Maria Wilgen farm
near Prattville after it had carried
away several ducks. The eagle
measured six and one-half feet
from wing tip to wing tip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
HOLDS POLICE AUTOS
AMENABLE TO RULES
Anderson Judge Gives $4,000 Verdict
to Injured MOtOrist.
By United Press

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, June 26.-
Superior Judge Lawrence v. Mays
holds the driver of a police motor
vehicle must observe traffic regu-
lationS the same as private Cit
izen and incurs the same liability
for damages in case of accident.
Z The decision was made in a case
where Harry E. Ruffkin recovered
$4,000 damages against the city of
Anderson in suit resulting from
wrecking Of his auto in which he
was injured, when it was struck by
a police machine driven by Patrol
man Earl Caplinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Draft New German Cabinet

BUI led Press
BERLIN, June 26.-Hermann
Mueller, Socialist leader, was ex-
pected to submit a list of his cab
met ministers to President linden
burg tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
TALK CHURCH MERGER
Two City Methodist Congregations
May Unite.

The second Of a series Of meetings
to discuss the union of the Metho-
dist Settlement, Bates and Pine SITS,
with the Fletcher Avenue M. E.
Church, was held at the church
Monday night.
DR.. Orien w. Fifer, district super
intendent, and the Rev. w. F. Rus
sell, pastor of the Fletcher congrega-
ton, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Jimmy Walker Af0uI 0fMany
EIbO1US i'm Maim Houston Hotel
Texas City Hosiery Is
Worse Than Tubes of
Gotham. to Mayor.
BY COURTENAY TERRETT


HOUSTON, Tex, June 26.-James
j. Walker was born south of Four
tenth st. in New York City. Which
is to say, he is a city boy, a knowing
lad-of AZ or so-erudite in the
flashy ways of the metropolis.
He knows something about sub
ways, for less than two years ago he
took trip underground, though
from his fortunate eminence as
Mayor Of New York he is enabled
to do most of his tardy scurryings
about the parish in large limousines
bought with city money.
He came here thinking he would
be roughing it, that here in Texas
which the movies have made
familiar as stronghold of rough
virility, the natives pick their teeth
with bowie knives after dining
heartily on fried cacti and beef, and
that all spaces we're wide and open
Worse Than Gotham
To his CONSERVATION, and even to
his fastidious distaste, he has dis
covered that Houston, in it's conven-
zion ebulience, is far worse than the
Subways of New York.
The elevators of the Rice Hotel
he has learned, are more ferociously
crowded than Bronx express at the
Times Square station; the lobby is
worse than the platforms of Grand
Central in rush hour, and the din
ing room and telephone services are
as crippled and tedious as if they
were municipal utilities.
The problem of getting upstairs
in the Rice and the Lamar Hotels,
were most of the visitors are con-
centrated, is one which demands
sharp elbows, a complete lack of
chivalry and great powers of en-
durance.
Stand Twenty Deep
Hordes stand, twenty deep, in
front of the six elevators of the
eighteen-story Rice most of the day
and night, and dozens wait on every
floor. 1t makes a strong and de-
termined man on an average Of five
minutes to fight his way into a car.
A moderately well-bred woman can
not do it in less than fifteen during
the busy hours.
y When Walker and his party, in
GLIDING the constant Grover
Whalen, entered an elevator upon
his arrival Monday afternoon after
wait of only four minutes, the
overweight girl operator ordered
one of the New York city officials
to get out. A bell boy, appalled,,
whispered, This is Jimmy Walkers
party"
They're just a lot Of tonnage to
me-" she shrilled, "come on, guy,
get out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the past "a
hours. - 80
Antonio La Soda, n, 1908 Girard ST.
Horny Villa McNeal 49, 1913 I st.
William Briggs u. Stanton Pars Hospital
Nellie r.. Thompson. II, 220 2nd 81. ne.
Mary Alice Marteny. II, 26i9 13th st.
Louise Mason Emmert, TO- 1859 wyoming
Joseph Hill, 50. George Washington Hos
Philip Hill Sheriff. ST. on w. r. & f. Co.
tracks, Benning, y. c.
Margaret Bauer, so, 3540 New Hampshire
Hattie Walters. SO. 1924 Bird st
Annie r Collins. So. 2725 9th st.
Ella Essex. Sc, Sibley Hospital.
Simon Cohen, SIS. Garfield Hospital
Edward Petit. S. Walter Reed Hospital
Mary M Peck 81. 1910 Belmont st.
Mary Margaret Leonberger, ~, ga New
Ernest w. House A. siblcy Hospital
Susan l. Anderson, 10. Walter Reed Hos
William John Collins. 81, U. s Naval Hos
Helen T Dunn, 20, Harriet Lane SAM
John Warren Robcv. II, Episcopal Eye,
Mile Saunders. 90. 1928 G st.
Nary Patten. so, 437 o st.
George Grey. 40, 1907 ST Sc.
Ida Gray Nelson AZ, 2152 9th ST.
James Awkward 40, a06 2Tth ST.
William Henry Cary. 81, 1913 Corcoran So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

The following births have been reporte,
hours:
Giovanni II. and Rosa Ardnine, boy.
Clarence and Thelma Morgan, boy.
Joseph F. and Barbara Banda, boy.
Edwin l. and Sarah Is Winter, boy.
Edward J. and Lima c. Cobb, boy.
Fernando and Julia Cuniberti. boy.
Oscar and Pearl Sherman. glr(.
Ralph II and Mabel L JenningS, hey,
Herbert and Jennie G. Hooks, boy,
William and Evelyn Carr, boy
LYMAN and Ida j. herman, boy,
Samuel and Agnes q. Matthews, boy.
James and Ethel Rice, boy.
sidney and Frances Paige, hoy.
Herbert and Dora r Hail, boy
Joseph S, and Sada Stern, boy.
Louis /. and Esther Relln, boy
Stanley y. aud Elizabeth Nj. Willis, boy.
CLARK and Minnie ~. Petersen, girl,
Frank T and Josephine Zundel CARL
Vincent J and Mary c. Orlando, siri.
Maurice Il. and Saliie ?. Milhurn, girl
Aubrey NJ. and Helen u Soathworth, glrl
William l., and virGinta G Martin, eirl
Louis W and Marearet PtsapR, sirl,
John w. and GLADYS II. Mitchell, girl
William r, aud Edna l.. Tayman, girl
Nathan and Rose shapiro. girl
fAForEe and Psrnice Kite, sill
Wilson @ and Viola A. Compton, gtfi.
Ahtam and Dora kat2man. girl
Henry and Rlanche Plnuaen, boy
Henry J. and Florence g. Pierce, Roy.
Clarence u. and Elsaphan Baker, boy.
William Il, and Carrie II. Cave. girl,
Harry and Rosa Jackson, girl
John and Virginia Neshitt, boy,
Alphon2o and Dorothy StgsanS, Gtfl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

-
Of Conzaga High School and attended
Georgetown College three years before
entering the School of Foreign Service.
He has received a fellowship from the
CZechoslovak minister of education
equivalent to $500 for study at the ia
nous Charles University in Prague.
There he will take graduate work in
commerce. industry and economics.
Since his graduation from George
town Mr.. Maserick has been on the
staff of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce in the CONNER
cial intelligence division. He is mem
Der of the Delta Phi Epsilon Fraternity
and also was member Of the Deutsche
Vcrein. an organization in the George
town school TO promote the study OF
the German language.
Arrangements for the exchange Of
scholarships were made by DR.. Thomas
H Healy. assistant dean at the George
town school. when he was in CZecho-
slovakia last year at the head of a
group of students and professors who
visited various European countries. The
school already has similar exchange
arrangements with most Of the Latin
American governments, Rumania and
Persia.
Mr.. Marecek has been specializing
in international relations. foreign trade
and diplomacy. He is a graduate of
Charles University and several other
European universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
FOREIGN
Marriage Licenses.

Marriase licenses have been issued to the
-.Ja James F. Harold. -. and Margaret NJ. R.
| Turner. "a, Rev. PaschasiGs Heris.
Da 1oward q Z. Bu S,on e. and Gladys I.
| Donald j DetWicr. q. and Hazel 7
ScaiIe. 20. Rey Earl g. Lier
Vernon w Evans. g. Rlverdale. Md. and
ounce a. Butterworth, "a. this city, Rev.
Jal,an F Robinson. 80. and Ola L. carpen-
ter. ~, Rev BENJAMIN II Milton.
Kelley; g. both Of Richmond Va. Rev. II.
William f. Adams, az, and Helen Bell. 20.
william r Durneaush, al, and Hazel E.
Gray 10. both Of Capitol Heights Md Rev,
Charles C. Coshlan, so. Atlantic City, N J.,
| Rev. Hugh A. CuYley.
Samuel f Spencer, As. fynchburg. va. and
Helena Marshall u Thoxton. Va. Rev. II. F.
Roosevelt Anderson, 80 and Matte Foun-
tain, 10. Rev Henry E, Harris
John Shumaker. a.. and Madeline Price
ri. both OF Richmond Va, Rev. II r Downs
Graham l. Corr "a. Richmond, Va. and
Mary = Blaekley. 10. Woodford, Va, Rev
Robert q. Shields. SO. and Mary p Branch,
Prank Parhan, al this city. and Blanche
Butler, is. Upper Marlboro. Nd Rev James
Thomas A steeds. 2s and Helen p. Sat
teytield. 20. Rev. Herbert Smith.
v5 samasi g sSha Ea., 81 and Th9lma NJ
Jackson T.. Cole
Melton q. Meredith, 90. Ellerson. Va. and
Alice r. loot, II. Richmond. Va, Rev. H. F.
Downs.
Huntley C. oummcl %. and Marsaret V.
Murphy. 10, Rev William J Brooks
Albert A. Burgess 81 and Viola H. Robin
son, IS. Rev II n TAYLOR
Louis ]. RchmRn, 90, Newport News, Va
end sade kirsner. "a, Hampton, Va. Rev.
Joseph Klein. 81, and Anna rittman ~.
both Of Baltimore, Rev. r j Loeb
Robert r. Johnson, IS, and Helen r Dor
sey, rs, both OF Seat Pleasant, Md. Rev. s
T, Crais.
John w Rowley. 9s. and Virginia A.
Moore, 81 Rev. Samuel i Porter
Frank z. LanGer, 30, Port Orchard, wash.
spd Hannah NJ Norum. IS, PoulSbo. Wash,
Rev. William J. Brooks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

wood Sanitarium, Baltimore, yesterday
after a long illness.
Miss Washington was for many years
a resident of this city, and prior to her
illness two years ago was for eight years
in charge of the issuance OF money
orders in the u Street Post Office
She was the daughter of Mason
Washington of Warrenton. Va, and of
Mrs. Julia Dew Washington. She is
survived by her mother. two brothers,
Mason Dew Washington and Lawrence
r Washington and a sister, Miss Julia
Washington all of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted at
1915 Newton street tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Interment will be IN the
Presbyterian Cemetery, Alexandra, va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Increasing cloudiness, followed by
showers late tonight or tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy, probably followed
by showers tonight and tomorrow
slightly warmer tonight in extreme
west portion and in southwest portion
tomorrow.
West observation-disclosures late tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tonight and in
east portion tomorrow.
Record for Twenty Four Hours.
Thermometer pm, 70; g pm, "a;
IL midnight, 81; am, So; pm.
So; noon, 30
Barometer-4 pm. 5000: 8 pm.
1902, IL midnight. 3007; a am, 30.08;
8 am. 3014: noon, 1910.
Highest temperature, 81 occurred al
2 pm. yesterday; lowest temperature
62, occurred at m today
temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 50.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today--LoW tide. 1922 am. anc
ll:25 pm; high tide, ABB am. and {
pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1903 pm; high
tide, 5:l8 am. and SAG pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sn rose 4:44 am; sur
sets 1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:43 am; sur
sets 1888 pm.
Moon rises 2:48 I'M: sets 1.13 pm
Automoblle lamps TO be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Din MRmnrIam.

CHAPMAN, GEORGE ?. In memory o. or
beloved father and husband, GEORGE r,
day, June %. 1918
Dear is the grave where father is laid.
Sweet is the memory which never shall
Others may think the wound has healed.
But little they know what our hearts
have concealed.
DEMENT,. ANNIE VI. In sad remembrance
Of my dear mother, ANNIE ". DEMENT,,
Sweet memories Will nnger forever.
- Time cannot change them, tis true;
For the years that nave passed cannot
Ny loving remembrance Of you.
HER SON ROY.
HOPKINS. ELIZA. In remembrance Of nv
dear mother ELIZA HOPKINS, who
e. 1922.
learn as the years roll onward
But proves that our Cod is kind
For as peace comes after suffering
Ana love Is reward OF Pain,
So after earth comes heaven
And out OF our loss the gain.
Since death does not divide US.
We know that day viii CONS
When loved ones shall meet again
And live In our heavenly home.
HER DAUGHTER CHARLOTTE.
MAHoRNEY. FRANK. In SAD but II loving
MAHORNEY; who died one year ago today
June %. 1927.
You are not FORGOTTEN. Frank. dear,
Nor viii you ever be:
AS Ions as life and memory last
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARY MAHoRNEY.
sAUTER. NORMAN ALBERT. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our darling grand-
son. NORMAN ALBERT SAUTER, who de-
parted this life two years ago today, June
%, 1926.
To sweet 70 live.
Too loving 20 stay.
So God sent an anzel
To take him away.
LOVING GRANDMOTHER TOOGOOD.
remembrance Of our dear son and brother:
JAMES A. SMALLWOOD. who departed
this life - years ago today. June 70.
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone 70 rest.
And the ones who think of you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
LOVING MOTHER, SISTERS AND
WILLIAMS. HANNAH. In sad but LOVING
remembrance of our dear mother. HAN
NAH WILLIAMS. who departed this lie
nineteen years ago this dav. June Is. 1909.
Your CHEEKY smiles and kindly ways
Are pleasant 20 recall.
You had a smile for every one
And died beloved by OIL.
WILLIAMS. GERTRUDE GooDE; A tribute
ter and grsadGaughter, GERTRUDE
GOODE WILLIAMS. who tsSs us three
yeers ago today. June 2s, 1925.
No ore knows the silent heartsches.
only ny. those those who have AZ ., Lost can tel
For the one we loved so we'll.
HER DEVOTED GRANDMOTHER AND
MOTHER. MARY GOODE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
DEATHS.

ROACH: JOHN Y; sua q S on M9n4 4, =
Rand e Mary : R ga iP Fgfirs eba sT9m
II st. ne, on Friday: june, 20; At $40 a.
thence TO ST. Pauls Church, 18TH and
NV, where high mass viii De sung
and friends Invited 10 attend INTERIM.
at Arlington National Cemetery
SERMONS. RALPH. on Thursday, June
1928, RALPH SIMMONS aged ~ yea
Pgnfral from Erd " pea ns o. 5uqf If ho
terment Cedar Hin Cemetery.
WALLACE, MARY FRANCES. Departed e.
FRANCES. the devoted dauehter Of Jan
Of s araR. WiiIia n1il"o james jessie
George Wallace. Remains resting at & ~
John T. RhincS funeral chapel, 3rd
Eye SITS s.w. Notice Of funeral later. 70
WASHINGTON. GEORGIA !. On wednr
GEORGIA L.. beloved daughter Of Lee
r. Washington. Funeral from 1873 Ne
ton 81. n W.. on Friday. June 20. a. p
Interment Presbyterian Cemetery Ale
andri7, Va.
WILKINSON. MARION Departed this u
Tuesday, June Is. 1928. at 1880 pm. 2
her residence, 9i5 LIST 81. Sc, MARIO
WILKINSON. beloved daughter Of Al
Sis Mitchell, loving granddaughter Q
Mary Mitchell devoted stepdaughter r
Dennis A. Carter. loving niece Of Pen
roll Mitchell. IF. Funeral services Fri
day. June %. at ! p m, at Ebenezer y
T. Church. corner 4th and ID SITS. Sc
Rev. r. w. s. Thomas, pastor.
WINDSOR. RICHARD w.. On Wednesea,
Md. RICHARD II. WINDSOR. in his 62p
year. Funeral Saturday. June 30. At
am from ForcStville Episcopal Churcl
ForeStrilie' Nd. Interment church cemr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
SCHOLARSHIP TRADE
ARRANGEMENT MADE
Georgetown Graduate to Enter
Prague NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Student Coming Here.

The first exchange of fellowships be-
tween the CZecho5lovak government
ard the Georgetown University School
Of Foreign Service was announced here
today.
Albert L. Maserick Of 40 II street
northeast, a recent graduate of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
JAPAN DEGREES DEATH
TO ANTl-STATE GROUPS
New Law Affects Members of Sc
cret Societies Seeking to Change
Basic Constitution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. June 23.---All persons organ
izing or taking leading part in the for
nation of secret associations aiming at
changes in the fundamental constitu-
ton of Japan will be liable to capital
punishment under peace preserva-
ton law" which has been approved by
the privy council
The measure was passed by the coun-
Gil as revised by the cabinet after q
prolonged and heated debate. the vote
being l3 to s. 1t IS expected that the
text will be promulgated tomorrow.
Under the law other members of such
associations as seek to change the fun
damental constitution will be liable to a
minimum of two years penal servitude,
and persons forming or joining secret
associations aiming at the destruction
of private property and the ownership
system will be liable to minimum of
10 years imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

Georgetown school
W i'll lie We for
CZechoslovakia in
a short while II
pursue a year OF
study in Prague
At the same time
it was announced
that a Czcchoslovak
student, Karel Ma
recek. to W h o m
G. G or getown has
awarded a fellow
ship, has arrived
in this country
and will start grad
uate work here or
october !.
Mr.. Maserick +
a native Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Prowler Steals Whisky.

Gaining entrance through a, second
story window at the home of George
B Bell, 572o Chevy Chase parkway.
CHEVY Chase, Md, last night a prowler
stole property valued at $3l. Articles Article,
stolen included quart of WHISKY Ky
fountain pen, silver pencil cigarette
case and a small sum OF money,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
FALL COURT SESSIONS.
Justice Stafford Makes Assign
ments for October Term.

Justice Wendell P. Stafford. presiding
associate justice Of the District Su-
preme Court, has announced the as
signment of the justices for the Octo-
Der term which begins October 2.
Chief Justice Mccoy will remain In
Criminal Division and Justice Sid
dons in Criminal Division .. Justice
Stafford will continue TO preside in
Circuit Division and Justice Hitz will
change from Equity Division to Cir
cult Division 2. Justice Bailey will go
from Circuit Division 2 to Equity Di-
vision and Justice Gordon will remain
in Equity Division 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
RELATIVE
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Member of Famous Virginia Fam
lily Will Be Buried at Alex
andria Tomorrow.

Miss George Lee Washington. 49,
member of the famous Washington fam
lily of Virginia and a distant relative of
George Washington, died in the Eudo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28


LOST.
EARRING antique Roid, urn shaped. lost
Sunday night Reward If returned Col,
1881,
ENGLISH BULL TERRfRR--W White. With
trimmed ears, Reward. clev. $500,
ENVELOPE. laree, containing receipt for
$500 and deed William Msske, Capitol
HEIGHTS, Md, On aAth 81 ne
EYEGiASSES rimless. In case; on New
Hampshire ave, Dupont Circle, or Sc 90
10Th St Reward i6la st, NV, North $50
doLD BEAR ON nuaset broken from scarf
pin. sentimental value Reward Potomac
1881
GOLD BROOCH, on Tuesday morning, set
with red aud blue stones, Liberal reward
CAN Pr SisaeW Return TO li0a oth st
NV. 80
KITTEN. i months old, red striped with
white Monday night Reward. Call Shepe
herd 3a92-J, or lis Holly ave- Takema
Park, Mi, SoF
PIN. diamond, round shape, with lions
h2ad eenterj Valued a. he1fleom reward
Phone Pr aStA after a9o
POChRTnOOK, eeataintns KEYS, pictures
Finder please return Reward Mrs. T. A,
Welahtman, II +. ID Ne, b Box LISA, Toms
River, N j
WRiarWArcH, White gold; between 1913
irving and ftth aud Twins Tuesday morn~
inE, l2la Twins at. n.9. Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Ft,lfNl,
I4lNI'

GLASSES Tortoise shelf trimmed. lath and
y ". Call Adams Sl19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
nAIRsToN. MARY ANNIE. peparted a.

life June 81, i9es. at the residence of her
son, Leroy Halrston. 7o6 l. 50. NV, MARY
ANNIE HAIRSTON. She leaves to mourn
their loss . son, LEROY: a daughtcr. RUBY
Thomas; mother, two sisters, brother
and one cousin and host OF other relS-
tiVeS and friends, Remains reSting at
the John 7. Ehiues funeral chapel Srd
and Eye SIS. s,w Funeral SATURDAY.. June
GlS 7. ~ ne "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
noLLANp. srEPuEN. peparted as utl

Thursday. june IS. 1898, at / am. at his
Residences, 5lT F st, terrace Sc. STEPHEN
and Ernest Holland. Funeral Saturday,
June so, at pm. from the resi-
denCe Of his sen, 3lS Kentucky ave sc.
Relatives and friends invited te attend.
Remains resting as the W. Ernest Jarvis
Co EnneNAl naEInrS. aesa G. rive u w %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
MoMARp. IRMA IONEs. nenarted thl

June %, 1898 &C Freedtmen'S Hospital. az
s.20 m. TRINA JONES, the loving wife
OF Clarence T, Howard, mother OF Yvonne
AvioS and Maleolm Jones. Funeral from the
establishment OF Smect & Adams, 2Aso
Nichols ave. Sc. Saturday, June 80.
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade
Others may think the wound may be healed
But little they know what our hearts con-
ceal
For as peace comes after SufYerinS
And love is the reward al pain.
SO after earth comes heaven.
And out OF our loss is heavens gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

day, June q. 1898, at her residence, COS
South Carolina ave. sc, MARY FLOR
ENCE, beloved wife OF Ge0rge c. Figitt.
Funeral from her late residence on sat-
ugdav, June so. AZ $50 am. thence 70 81,
Peters Church. where mass will be said
az 9 O'Clock, Relatives and friends IN
v;ted, Tnterment Mount Ol!yet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

EARRING antique Roid, urn shaped. lost
i76l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

WRlarWATCn. White gold between 1913
Irvtng and itth aud frving Tuesday moEn~
inE, 19la Twins al. NV. Reward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
EntertainS f01"
Olga RMehI to
Be Wed Saturday

Mrs. Richard Lentz, Wadsworth,
Ohio, who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Charles Fillmore, entertained
with a luncheon and crystal shower
today in honor of Miss Olga Ruehl,
whose marriage to Edward w. Able
will take place Saturday at 7;30
p. m.
A color scheme of pink and green
was carried out in the decorations
which included baskets of Dorothy
Perkins roses. Mrs. Lentzs small
son, Richard, Jr., dressed as a pirate.
presented the gifts to Miss Ruehl in
a treasure chest. Mrs. Lentz was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fill
more and her sister, Miss Katherine
Fillmore.
Guests included, Mrs. George
Heff, Mrs. Charles Heff, Mrs.
Charles Ruehl, mother of the bride
elect, Mrs. o. E. McMeans, Miss
Mildred Jaquith, Mrs. L. T. DeVell-
ing, Miss Helen Dwelling, Mrs. E.
M. Lentz and Mrs. Denver Deffen-
ball.
Miss Caroline Salisbury will en-
terrain in honor of Miss Ruehl Fri
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Nurse Graduates
Entertained at
Breakfast Today

The country home of Mrs. Rus
sell Flagle, on the BrOokville road,
was the scene Of an attractively
arranged breakfast at 11:3O this
morning, when the city hospital
auxiliary of the community welfare
department, Womans Department
Club entertained twenty-nine nur-
ses being graduated from the city
hospital
Covers were placed for about sixty
guests at tables decorated in the
school colorS. orchid and green.
Place cards we're miniature diplomas
tied with orchid ribbon and the
favors were wrist bouquets Of rose
buds.
Following the breakfast the guests
were entertained with a treasure
hunt which led them to ford creeks,
climb hills and dig into the earth
until they found the treasure chest,
which contained 1928 good luck
pennies for each and a box of candy
for the winner of the hunt.
Mrs. Donald Graham and Mrs. A..
H. Of had charge of the program
which included musical selections
by several Of the nurses who we're
guests of honor. Mrs. Sam Selka
had charge of the general arrange
ments. Among the guests was MES.
+. G. Harden of COvingtOn