davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
MInot Corn and Poultry
Show February 9th to 10th

The annual northwest corn. poultry
ana potato show in Minot unde,. the
JOINT sponsorship of the Minot AsSo-
cation OF Commerce and the North
west State Fair will be held on Feb
ruary 8, and 10. i0 Oh Gu
As IN previous years, the exnos;-
ton will be held at the nat;nna1 1n n.l,os,
f.,,.n Wnere the various agricul-
played. ' WI NC as
:. letters have been forwarded to Of
Ilcials of poultry shows in otbs,
northwestern North Dakota counties
ASKING that their shows be held abaad
OF one Minot exposition SO the ' nr;ze
winning birds can be shown in Minot
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
WOLF CREEK

Louise, Hazel and Mabel Marsh Wis
tied with Helen and Maxwell Mac
lnnes Tuesday afternoon.
James Cowan was a caller at tbe
Marsh home Tuesday.
Charles Marsh went to town Mon
day with a piano which the Masonic
lodge was contemplating buying.
CoWan's pup wandered away Sun
day night and has not been located
yet Jim would appreciate any infor-
mation leading to his recovery. The
pup is six months old Newfound-
land which jim purchased from Mr..
Greer at Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Machines and
family VISITED with Mr.. AND Mrs. Cow
an and family Wednesday afternoon.
Our nice weather caught a nasty
cold spell Wednesday. '''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Phelps, Will
ard and Glen French were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh New
Years day. Wv
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell entar-
tanned Mr. and Mrs. 81 Ulricb Mr.
and Mrs: M. McCallister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Fake and their families at New
Years dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Machines New Years dav
Mr.. and Mrs. French went to Red
stone Monday, the latter going on to
Wllliston where she will visit with
her sister Mrs. Wilberg.
M. McCallister was transactinO hus-
mess IN Medicine Lake recently
AVN Marsh left Monday for Fargo
Where ne will attend an auto school
The Cowans have recovered their
dog. James Logan brought it home
Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06

quoted at Milwaukee at W to 80 cents
per bushel and No 8 at 81 to SO cents.
The flax market was dull but prices
held steady influenced by the firm
tone of the market in Argentine not
withstanding favorable prospects for
another large crop in that country.
Receipts of flax at both Minneapolis
and Duluth were small and were read
lily taken by the local crushers. May
flax closed December 80 at Minneapo-
lis at S2.11 an advance of one cent for
tFe week and spot seed of No. 1 qual
ity selling at $2.07 to S215 per bushel.
/ Domestic prices would be equivalent
to about S2.19A Glib. New York COM
pared with Argentine seed for Febru-
airy shipment at 1927. Flaxseed at
Buenos Aires for February shipment
was quoted at 81 Sc SIS and for March
shipment at $1.57%. Shipments of
seed for the week were we'll over a
million bushels of which 1900 were
reported for the United States. Com
mercial stocks were increased about
100000 BUSHES totaling two million
bushels at the. close of the week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
WIRES dakota"
FOR ASSISTANT

Cashier ]. ]. Jaeger, First State
Dank, OF Hague, remembered his
own training at Dakota Business
College, Fargo, when he needed an
assistant recently. He wired this
school $ and Ruth Roy was sent. Geo.
I office manager, Interstate
Seed Go. (aD. B. c. mani has en-
gaged Kenneth Mcdonald, the 5th
Dakotan'' for this firm.
Watch See who gets positions
DT promotions. D.B. c. ACTUAL
buSl NESS training (c,1s -5ss ed
un,oss-ainabIe elsewhersT bsAsas re-
SUITS s ro,.ov the rucceE 9
p p &c, o. Write T. :. ~ s,as
rres., SOS Fror. st., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06

Montana State College, and for sew
eral years one Of the most successful
bee ard poultry raisers of the state,
will be in chaIgc of these classes.
Mr. Eaton stated that these new
courses are the result of growing
popular demand which he has receiv-
ed since his announcement at the be-
ginning of TIE sefoBl,syear that the
Polytechnic had established bee and
poultry culture 2s ore Of its indus
tries.
These courses will be of practical
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
REcLUSE OF OPHEIM
sEs DIES In A DUG-OUT

Glasgow, Jan. William Bray, a
recluse who lived in dugout : at
abodee isotasChristm Hereof sh SIT
)G,phelm, died recently in his humble
a0ooe; Known as an eccentric char
'f 81 ne had no associates and the fact
INA mat, ne was i'll was discovered by
water '. dagger, who made an investiga-
ZION whan he noticed Bray had not
pen taking in .his bottle ofdelivered
milk M He found- that Bray had been
~ ana had been unable to be out of
ms bed for several days. A brother
llvlng IN Nebraska requested that
bray be buried at Opheim
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06

HeIena.-County will -,
usta. wi Oralg and a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
Three Months Special
Courses at Polytechnic

Two special three months courses
IN pee culture and poultry raising
VIII begin at the BillingsbPolytechnic
on tuesday, January 10thy it was an
nounced recently by Mr.. Lewis T. Ea-
Ton, educational director of the school.
Mr.. John ]. Osgood, graduate of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
ANTELOPE

Jack Regain and family spentXmas
with his brother-in-law near Conner
town. He returned home the next dav
Aage Larsen and family.
Rev. E. Land from Medicine Lake
called on the Erik Teigen family
Wednesday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Chris Kleis had din
ner Christmas day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brekke, well known
Antelope couple celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
gave a splendid dinner Tuesday the
9th. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lila and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
); .: Regain and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
chris Kleis, Miss Grace Lindouist.
and Zedrick Lindquist. The afternoon
was spent visiting and playing games.
games. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06

I Butte--Machinery arrives for $780,.
VoV Domestic Manganese Co. reduc-
ton plant. S1SN1e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
INSURANCE

INSURE our best wishes for a
Happy New Year by carrying
ample FIRE INSURANCE with
our agency in Plentywood. We
represent good reliable old-line In
surance Companise:
Fidelity-Phenix Fire Insurance Co.
The World Fire & Marine ms. Co.
The Home Underwriters.
Call on US if you are in the mar
ket for a tract of land anywhere
In the County. We can either sell
it to you or assist you in buying
1t. Our business is to represent
buyers of Real Estate as well as
Sellers.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
F. D. MORCK AGENCY
Established 1911
Plentywood Montana
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-10-25
DIR. Frank Crane Says

dictionary
in the house
S |
is
banjo
THERE'S no
andh
the motion pictures
and a
a
is the
music by that
family /
The pano lie
II
young, or partners dancing
cam learn
dulet
It S a depvati child know the piano
II is the
thy spell!
breathe her soul wen?'
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-10-25

Miss Garvin is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Garvin of E1227 Paci-
fc avenue and was graduated from
Holy Names Academy in 1920. She
has not been in Spokane for seven
years and like all of its true daugh-
tiers is delighted to be back home.
She finds growth and development
nothing short of marvellous and shares
the optimism of its boosters that we
shall become one of the large cities
of the country.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-10-25

1t is joy to Miss Alice Garvin to
come to Spokane. her home town and
play with the Maylon's after three
seasons in stock in Uniontown and
Morgantown, Pennsylvania, and in
Hoboken, New Jersey, and Brooklyn,
New York. Since her graduation
from Miss Greeley's School in New
York City, Miss Garvin has enjoyed
three seasons in stock but is her
first season in the West.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-10-25

Photo shows Mrs. Walter Shep-
pard on ladder painting the results OF
the days registration on huge sign
hoard at Cincinnati, o., erected by
the League of Women voters. Miss
Helen Gregory is shown holding the
paint pot. This idea was for the pur-
pose OF helping the city reach It's
gu TIA OF registration.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-10-25

without basic acquaintance
OF to
making tina If
only piece of furniture 1t be plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Rope Put to a Test.

Those persons who have occasion 10
make use Of rope have for years accept
ed the American manila rope as the
best by far for ALL purposes, and 1t has
been used extensively by the shipping
Interests III all parts OF the world.
Within the British domains there are
great quantities of siSal which has been
used To certain extent in rope max
Ing. but il has never received the favor
IF the American manila. The slSal
product has been improved from time
to time. and A few years ago IL was an
nouncnd that the product had reached
A sage where it might be regarded as
entirely satisfactory. As test for more
than wear two oak chests perforated
II let in the sea water at high tide.
have been fastened to the end OF South
end I,ier. They contain hundreds or
wards Of siSal hemp and manila hemp,
the strength and durability Of which on
EXPOSURE 10 sea water have thus been
~Sted
The expert decision is that the sisal
emp il As good a. the manila hemp
Nc result of this simple test should be
nat trade worth many millions Of dol
,rs NAV find its way TO English Golfers
IF course. such test Is regarded as UNI
,f1cial and unsatisfactory from the
viewpoint of the American rope makers.
who still contend that SiSal can never
compete with manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
FRENCH AIR CHIEF
DIES IN NOSE DIVE
BokanoWSki. Youngest Cabi.
net Member, Killed When
Plane Crashes to Earth.

p the Associated Press
PARIS. Seufemhcr S-A sudden
rns~ dive of an airplane and its crash
IN flames have robbed France oG Nor
Youngest cabinet member, Maurice 30
kanowskl minister Of commerce ano
aviation
-Four others. Gabriel Hanin. nilct /,
.fean Vidal. mechanic, Henri WulinS,
radio onerator, and Edouar6 Iefrsne
rls7 persisted Ill the crash near Toul.
,Tust previous to boarding the plane,
EoksncwSki said. "NewSpaperncn III
sinuate that l never fiy. that I take all
Oossible precautions even when | an
nrcach a plane standing still. You
see NJ continued as he iumDed into
fhs cabin 81 the Diane. an sirplaOs trip
has no tervnrs for me Five minutes
Istor he was dead
EnkancwSki spent SATURDAY. AZ the
ro,,n.,v, house NJ Premier Poincare at
Carnignv. where he attended an in
formal meeting Of the cabinet SIM
Ssv morning he went 10 an aviation
field ~ miles aWRv and took his ~'sCe
in : plane ordered from lie RourGet
T'1c machine. Srao biplane. took Of
fefsoYicuSlv with IFS motor coughing
Z RAPIDLY gained altitude and headed
for Clermon-F errsnd where BoEanowSki
vas To attend an aviation festival.
CRot Houbcrt. who IVES escortine the
minister's rlane IN a military machine
noted the Spad suddenly veer 10 the the
right when about 1900 feet alott and
20 jrto nose dive.
SokanowSki's war record ir>'uAo"
to'lv citations He was ~ wears old. and
VAS APPOINTED 10 the cabinet in 1926
He visited the United States last vear
attending the American Bar ASSocis
'3nn meeting in Buffalo
The death NJ 'he minister has given
ens~hasis n the preston which news
ren~r experts have h"~n asking becaus"
- the long string 81 air accidents and
failures: Whats the matter with
French aviation7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Starts School Forest.

J A Litlehelo OF Fsrwell, Mich. has
given 10 acres Of land 70 the school IL,
tns village of Clare for q forestry plan
farion the American Tree Association
reports This land is To be planted 70
white ash and Norway pine. and Nor
space reserved for ether kinds OF ever
greens and trees Of memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
81 YEARS IN SERVICE.
West Virginia Employe Retired by
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Ar=r3ai Dssrs tch 10 The Star
MAPTTNSBURC. w. Va. Senteraber
s-After 81 wears of service. william,
c Edwards IS years old. native nj
This city, was nuhlicly retired BY the
Baltimore 4 Ohi0 YESTERDAY. Fellow
employees paid tribute 10 him. as did
railroad officers He has been store
keeper at the local shops in recent
Years.
CUMBERLAND. Md September s.
Patrick Thomas Lacey superintendent
~ the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co,
holt and forge shop here for five years.
has been placed on the retired list after
having been in the service Of the com
Harv since 1879 Coming from New
Fridge County Wicklow Ireland. at
the age Of 10 ne settled Al Western
port md entered the employ Of the
railroad when Is years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Crow Mostly White.

sr-cEi Dlspstch to The Star
EVANSVILLE, Nd, September 5
Charles Reckner reports having seen
= crow on his farm about mile south
Of Salisbury which is white except
head and wings, which are jet black,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
Miss Morris
Is Bride i'm
Church Rite

The marriage of Miss Anna Nor
ris, daughter of Mrs. Mary Norris,
1894 Olive St., and Raymond C..
Fuller, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
R. Fuller, 100 Sanders ST., was
solemnized with a nuptial high mass
at the Holy Cross Church at
Wednesday morning.
The Rev. Joseph Hamill, assisted
by the Rev. P. Brisse, Bedford, and
the Rev. Charles Duffey, who Off
ciated at the marriage Of the bride
groom's parents, performed the
ceremony, before an altar banked
with autumn flowers in the pastel
shades. Lighted cathedral candles
were also used.
Miss Helen Colbert, organist,
played a group of bridal airs pre-
ceding the ceremony and Harry E.
Calland sang Mystery of Love" and
ave Maria" during the service.
The bridal party entered to 1.-THE
Bridal Chorus" from 'Lohengrin. "
Miss Lucille Fuller, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor. She
wore gown Of green taffeta faced
with peach, fashioned with basque
waist and long full skirt with un-
even hemline.
Miss Rose Norris, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a
similar gown, of peach taffeta faced
with orchid. Both attendants wore
head bands of tulle to match their
gowns and carried bouquets of roses
tied with tulle.
The bride wore a gown of bridal
satin, made with a fitted bodice and
long full skirt edged with points of
tulle. Her veil was fashioned cornet
shape, trimmed with pearls and
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet Of brides roses.
Joseph Fuller, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Ushers
were Richard Weimer and William
Fuller Jr.
A wedding breakfast was served to
the members of the immediate fam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
Alpha Chapter
Pledges to Be
Dinner Guests

A dinner, in honor of new pledges,
will be given this evening at the
Hotel Lincoln by Alpha chapter, Phi
Sigma Theta sorority. A pledge
service for Misses Yvonne Boatman,
Louise Pritchard and Margaret
Seitz will precede the dinner.
Sweetpeas, the sorority flower, will
be used on the table. Covers will be
laid for MeSdarneS A. C. Adams and
Herald A. Settlers; Misses Josephine
Adams, Eleanor Gels, Eloise Gibson,
Mercedes Harsin, Marjorie Wheeler,
Florence Wilkins, Betty Zintel and
the pledges.
The committee in charge of ar
rangementS is Misses Josephine Adj
ans, Eloise Gibson and Marjorie
Wheeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
Party
Reservation
List Ready

Reservations for the ARENAS Club
annual fall benefit card party for
the day nursery, to be held at the
municipal gardens Friday afternoon
are as follows:
Mesdames John Ambuhl, L. E. Wilkin-
son. E. G. Ambuhl. Ray Trout. Earl
CASTOR, P. G. Kiefer. j. G. White. e. G.
Wiebke. r. G. Haley. Leslie Mclean,
Jacob Kurtz, T. w. Campbell. Earl Som
mers. Linda Kolthoff. Henry Walters. Carl
w. Schaffer. Walter Nendel. Vern Teter.
Mary ziegler, Emil Rassmun Jr.. viii
Ittenbach C. J. Ittenbach. James Hidden
berg. William Russell, Edward Rothmier,
Charles E. Mcbride. George GrabAr. Homer
Dunlavy. Carl E. Bass.
Mesdames Fred Cooper ST. Katherine
Rennard. Herman wahl. Roy Smith, W.
B. Engler. Paul Miller. F. C. Stokes. Basil
Judkins. w. H. Ruskaup. F. J. Hermann.
Carl McAllister. w. c. Schaefer. Paul
Juneman, F. G. Sargent, Alice Baumgard-
ner. Mary Hummel. Bertha Shaw. Louis
Crop. Louis Conlon, w. F. Bradley, viii
liam Messersmith. o. P. Epler. G. w.
Stevenson. E. T. Talbot. Frank Driver.
Charles Eicholz. E. c.. Kemper.
Mesdames Theodore Sourbier. George A.
Bass, w. E. Stein. George w. Lambert.
Don A. Miller. Whitney Stoddard. C. E.
jefferson. william o. Carvin, Ellsworth
Enrich, Lena weinbrecht. Morris Meyers,
George Traub. Walter Fivecoats. Homer
Traut Virgil Hart Clarence White. o. s..
Wright, c. c. Coleman, J. E. Robinson,
George Dinkel. ]. T. Keough. H. E. VIII
cox. G.. B. Hill Frank Sullivan. william
Christent. r. A. Carver, Scott Deming, E.
D. Hill, Thomas Hamika.
Mesdames L. A. Thompson, Don Page.
Fred Rain. Dale Cummings. Joseph
Howell, F. E. Williamson. Henry Larsen,
Casper Wagner. Edward Kremer. George
Wohlheiter, Carl Lindeman. Fred GRADER,
Frank Freers. George Ballinger, Elmer
Schmidt. John Many, Freda Kenner, Ella
Stanley Robert Williamson, Walter Stou-
MEL Ray Branamen. Rome Reed Thomas
Riker. Ethel Gonsberg.
Mesdames Edward Kunkel. Ralph Tindel.
Richard Danielson. Flora E. Hayes, Charles
r. Brown. Paul Hardin. Bess Hesterberg,
Helen Jackson. Marie REM. Laura Bran
stetter, John P. Scanlon. VIII Hauser.
Martin Gerlach, Frank Kothe. Edward
Lechners Bradford. Riley Bradford.
erson. S. L. Walha. Robert Price. Grace
De Hart.
Mesdames Harmon E. Campbell, Dillon
B. Ray, Clyde E. Johnson. N. M. Seward.
E. H. Culberson, John Weinbrecht, Albert
Greatback, Raymond Davis, T. V. Han
cock, John T. Engelke, A. D. Brinkley
Fred Abraham, G. r. Segar. Harold wilkes,
H. w. Dawson, George L. Pugh, J. A.
Tuck. M. j. Hyland. J. P. Whitmyer, c.
T. Brady. George Kolb, William c. Byers.
Clinton Calkins. Jr., H. Merrill Schneider.
T. Merle Gyger, William Brinkley, w. r.
Beck, Frank A. ONeill, Henry Hasley,
Fred Soehner. Harry Holmes, Leslie
Clancy, Harry Clafey, Fred Ball, w. S.
Else. Elsie McLaulin, John Dithmier, A.
E. Brown, w. G. Praed, A. ]. Dupies, w.
G. Hamilton. D, H. Campbell, o. C..
Darah. C. Winchell. F. H. Thomas, A. E.
Richards, Edward Richards, E. H. Franks,
H. Spurgeon and Fred Knodel
Misses Louise Lockwood, Alice Hayes,
Eda Vogt, Lucille Younghaus. Elizabeth
Grader and DR.. Mabel Bibler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
FOR WEE MAIDENC

Wee fashionables of l, 2 and 4
years choose bIoomer frockS for play,
for stroll in the park and for parties,
because it is a complete comfort
able outfit, easily slipped into. Style
No. 1922 features a round yoke with
front applied band, round turn over
collar and turn-back cuffs with
scallops. Printed sateen, cotton
broadcloth, checked bingham, candy
striped percale, dimity, handker-
chief linen and chambray are sturdy
fabrics to select. Very dainty and
smart for "dressup" occasions is
pale blue georgette crepe, pale pink
crepe de chine, lowered dinity, or
daffodil organdie.
Every day The Times prints or
this page pictures Of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling cut
the above coupon, including Is
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, 1928-09-27
Club
Council Backs
Exhibit 0fArt

The Council of Irvington Union OF
Clubs met at the home of the chair
man, Mrs. James H. Butler, 57l8
Oak Ave, Wednesday afternoon
Twenty-Five delegates were present.
The council decided to sponsor an
exhibit of work by Irvington art
lists. Reports were given by Mr..
Robert Hall, chairman Of the high
school committee; Mrs. Samuel Nc
Gaughey, chairman of the civice
committee and Mrs. Jenny Jeffrie5,
flower show chairman.
New committees announced were.
transport, Mesdames Robert Drum,
Charles Mitchell, Joseph Ostrander
E. T. Rhinehart; regulation Of
crime news, MesdameS Carl S. Wag-
ner, Walter McCarty, Kin Hubbard
and H. E. Barnard.
The next meeting will be held
Oct. IS at the home Of Mrs. Carl
Wagner, 5722 E. Michigan st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
Bridge Party to
Be GiUen Guest
From Hamilton

Miss Dorothy Edwards. 6049 E.
Washington ST., will entertain with
a Japanese bridge party this eve
ming at her home in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Kettner. Hamil-
ton, Ohio. Oriental decorations will
be carried out.
Guests with Mrs. Kettner will be
Mesdanles Harry A. Uphaus, Edna
Taylor, j. B. Marsh, Russell Roth
and Virgil c. Hibbs, Decatur, Ill;
Misses Florence Fields, Nell
Waskum, Opal Brown, Ruth Kauble,
Adeline McAuley, Rose Wright, Elsie
Davidson, Fern Warren, Geraldine
Root and Ruth Clapp.
The hostess will be assisted by her
aunt, Mrs. Bert A. Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
Presidents Dan Observed

Mrs. Charles Sammis, incoming
president of the zetathea Club, en-
tertained members of that organi-
cation at a presidents day lunch
con at her home, 256 S. Emerson
Ave, Wednesday afternoon. Assist
ing hoStesses we're MesdameS J. A.
Camblyn, G. G. Lester, H. T. John
son and A. G. Broecher. A group
of songs was presented by Miss
Mildred Clark, accompanied by Miss
Villa Sammis. Tables at serving
time were decorated with garden
flowers in the fall shades. Mrs.
Lucinda Stamm, retiring president,
presented the gavel to Mrs. Sammis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
MISS KNAPP HONORS
BRIDE WITH SHOWER

Honoring Mrs. Ralph w. ElSea, a
recent bride, Miss Hilda Knapp,
1902 Olive ST., entertained Tues
day evening at her home with a
miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Elsea
was, before her marriage, Miss
Marie Gulley.
Appointments and decorations
were carried out in orchid and
green. Gifts were arranged on a
table decorated in the same shades.
Guests with Mrs. Elsea included
Mesdames George Carver and Alyer
Hunter; Misses jeanette Fear, Mary
Schmidt, Lillian Sturdevant, Edna
Armstrong, Mary BeckWith, Lillian
Edwards, Martha Cubic and Lola
Lyzatt. The hostess was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Christian Knapp
and her sister, Miss Anna Knapp.