davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Hug hes Honor Guests
At Dinner Party.

The Secretary Of state and Mrs.
Hughes were the guests OF honor at
dinner which Mrs. e. Ell Ct. Slater
gave last evening. There were
thirty-fOur guests In the company
-
The Secretary Of the Treasury
A. w, Mellon and Miss Ailsa Mel
Ion entertained at dinner last even.
ing, having 40 guests the Aabas-
aadof Of Belgium and Baroness de
Cartier. the American Ambassador
10 the Court Of st. James. George
Harvey; Senator and Mre. Frank Il.
R iokR Senator 4 ichArd r.. Ernst.
the Assistant Secretary Of War ard
Mrs. II. Mayhew Wainwright. Miss
Mabel 4. Boardman. Mr.. and Mrs.
woodbury. Blair, Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin b. LAughlii1, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer. jr.. the Commercial
Gums alor az this British Enba So
and MFa John Joyce Frederick, Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler II Anderson,
Mrs. Frank denny, Mrs. FricIS. and
James NJ. MeGse.
Mr.. Mellon will give another din.
ner tomorrow night for the British
Debt Commission.
-
Major and Mrs. Parker West en-.
tertained at dinner last evening in
compliment to Commissioner and
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph. The other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Pembroke Thorn. Mr.. and Mrs. e
"A. Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
8. Fuller, D.. and Mrs Davenport
White. and Brig. Gen.. and Mrs
John McAuley Palmer.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
d mn er Parties
on Calendar
Tonight

The Minister Of Ecuador and
Nine, Elizalde will entertain q dis.
tinguished company at dinner to.
night in honor Of the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes. Among the twenty-six
guests there will be the Spanish
Ambassador and Nine. Riano, the
Ambassador Of Peru and Nine.
many and Frau Wiedfeldt.
-
Mrs. Charles Nj. Ffoulke will en-
terrain q company Of twenty-eight
at dinner tonight in compliment tC
the British Ambassador and Lady
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

Mrs. Newbold NCyes, Mr.. ana Mrs.
George Z. Marye, Commander and
Mrs.. Emory Land, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, j., Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant, Mrs. /. Thomas Hag.
rIer, Mrs. Sinclair Bowen, Mrs.
Green, Judge and Mrs. G. G. Nc.
Chord, CONGRESSMAN and Mrs.
ltenry Allen Cooper, Mrs. Arclli-
bald Hopkins, Col. and Mrs
Charles Is. Drake and Miss BarTtne
Drake. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Field.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Charles
G. Matthews, Mrs. Frederick Dent
GRANT, Miss Louise Lacey, Mr. and
AIRS. Joseph Davtes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampson Gary, Miss Constance
Drexel, MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Barry, William Phelps Emo, Miss
Madeline Austin.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
presidenf Rscsipes
NesO NetlAerlGlst = Enuoy.

& president Harding today received
the new Netherlands minister, DR..
a Dc. De x1skf !, Who called at the
White House to present MS creden,
tails. Members o4 the legation staff
accompanied him.
Mrs. Harding presented her box
for the Philadelphia Orchestra con.
cert yesterday to Mrs. Hoover. wife
of the Secretary Of Commerce. who
entertained several guests, aInOnG
them Mrs. Fall. wife OF the Secretary
OF the Interior, and Mrs. Stanley
Baldwin. wife of the chief OF the
British debt commission,
John and Calvin Coolidge, jr., sons
of the Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge, are returning today to MERGERS
Surg Academy after spending the
holidays In Washington. Mrs. Cool
idge presided yesterday at the
weekly luncheon Of the ladies Of the
Senate.
The Belgian Ambassador and Bar
oness de Cartier have az their guest
the latter's niece, Miss Betty Con
molly, who will be with them, for sew
eraI weeks. Baroness de Cartier will
be at home on Friday afternoon.
-
Mrs. Frederick II. GIIlett, wife OF
the Speaker Of the House, will not
receive this afternoon as she Is out
Of town.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Mrs. Rhinehart Honor
Guest at Luncheon.

Mira. Harry Lee Rust entertained
at luncheon today at the Tabard
Inn In honor of Mrs. Stanley Rine,
hart. Her guests were Mrs. Hugh
Cumming, Miss Bessie Kibbey. Mrs
Thomas Washington and Miss Eliza
beth Chew wilkins, Mrs. Lea Thorn
Mrs. Francis T. Redwood, and Mrs,
D'Arcy Paul. of Baltimorei Mrs,
William G. Gorgas, Mrs. J. Mayhem
Wainwright. Mrs, Guy Despard Golf
Mrs. Robert ID. Ceontz, Mrs. Favrot,
Mrs. O'ReiIly, Mrs. James H. Turner,
Mira, Minnigerede Andrews, Mrs,
Wilton Lambert. Mrs, F., =, Fletcher
Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Mrs. Mar.
Gus Benjamin, Mrs, w. 8. Benson,
Mrs. James d. Lakewood. Mrs. Ly.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Mrs. Weeks to Receive
This Afternoon.

Mrs Weeks, wife Of the Secre.
tary Of War, who will be at home
this afternoon from to o'clock,
win be assisted by Mrs. Samuel =.
Winslow, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
Mrs. John Washington pavidge,
daughter OF the hostess; Mrs. Ord
Preston and Mrs Stuart Heinteel.
man.
Mrs. Wallace, wife OF the Sec.
rotary Of Agriculture, went to
Philadelphia yesterday to attend q
luncheon given at the Acorn Club
by the Daughters Of Founders and
Patriots of America, Of which Mrs
Wallace Ii the national president
She returned last evening and will
be at home this afternoon from 4
TO 6 o'clock.
The Secretary Of Labor, James
]. Davis will leave for Chicago ON
Friday 10 spend several days.
Mrs. Davis, who will entertain Rt
tea on Friday afternoon in honor ot
the delegates to the womsn's labor
conferences, will be assisted by Mrs.
Coolidge and the ladies OF the
Mrs. Mark Sullivan and Mrs. -
]. Henning will preside at tho tea
table from five to six. and Miss
Grace Abbot and Miss Julia LLth,
rop. from Chicago, will preside from,
until z o'clock.
-
Mrs. Frank b. Kellogg has gone
to New York to remain through
this week and consequently viii
not receive tomorrow afternoon
She will, however. be at home the
remaining Thursdays in January
and February.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Dinner Parties Precede
Debrsl anee Eel.

gIln,asnun atn,4Ar ,,trttAa 49, -.
arranged 70 prhcede the
Itantes' ball tenprfow eyentag,
On ~ ~ AZ one ct the most
9gtaat events "a the week. The
Ism Ampqssadsr Atsa LADY
ldes will ~ hoilor guests AZ =
.i1et ~ be given by Sir a.
-aurtce Lew and bath Ars box
.oleers 81 the ball.
Foxes na,ye Peeil preaente9 %
zen Jonn kersnan9 ana MAJ.
zen: aVaEd NtcslAacaliR becauss
Y Shelr kin0nsss iM ofxeFing TIE
!aaton nsYraclks 10 the dAhutalates
LAST Yeaf wllen the Willafq ball:
room was burned out on the eve OF
81. Coontg viii also QaeslpH d box.
Other BOG h0ldsfs are Mrs. Robert
Woods AllsA MFe. Wilbur y: Carr
MR.. ANOfk Me9ta, Mrs.. walter
ChoelM9pe. Mrs. DanIeI >. Day0res
IT.. Glaarlss 9eldsa. ir., MTs. Cano
sss W 2r sasGree q, :. Hops,
aafs: AiLrea1 Fssaproke h9ln. Mre.
Levitt =: Feols, Ire. tsennen JsI Ter
~ u =. ~ s f0M1a.ss;
49, 49,. Aas..s.. 49,. 80
49, Z. sEf'
rs. ~ sgls s.ssss -. =
49, $3.50. !. 49, 49, 49, 49,. =.
S ~ gyllslss ~. kssasoNH Aao 2
E w -. ~ ....,,..A. 49,.
!, 80 49, =. u. ~ 49,
ssL0sS - =. ~ 49, 49,
49, ~ ]. 1a1ss =. ~
49, ~ ~ 49, t tsss -,
T,.s,'S,s ,v;ls 80 80 I alnrsr Ssrfv VI
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Denb Honor Guest
At Club Dinner.

Secretary Of the Navy DENLY will
be the guest of honor at a dinner
that the board of governors ind
members Of the Army and Navy
Club viii give tonight at the club
1t 8 o'clock.
The Secretary, who will sit at the
table with the board Of governors,
win give q short talk about his
cruise with the members of Ills
Class at the Naval Academy last
year, and then there will be an Gx-
hihition Of motion pictures
Afterward the large dining room
will be cleared and the guests viii
dance. The music will be FURNISHED
BY tWenty.six pieces Of the Navy
Mrs DENLY will be at the table
with Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rcb,
ert =. Coontz.
-.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Eliot Wads
worth will entertain at d small din
ner tonight in compliment to the
Rt Hon Stanley Baldwin, chief ol
the British Debt commission, and
MOFltasi1 CoIIet Norman, governor
Of the Bank Of England.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

.selH, who are visiting her daughter.
Miss Amelia Dl1tton, Ter week.
Mrs. Dutt6h will preside 1T the tea
table, assisted Nv Mrs. Arthur Dnig.
The ConntesSes Piola Casselh,
who are from Rome, have visited
in Washingt6tl bafero and have
many friends here.
So
Mrs. Fred Brltren entertained 4
party Of eight Ut luncheon ct Ward
man Park Hotel today.
49,
Mrs.. Fred Lees entertained at
ltlhchS0il And bridge today, at the
Lee House.
4hA seeretary 81 the Rinaahian
Laea ti0n and Miaa. Maho will leave
today Tor y trip NFNat and to MsKs
leo. They will return to their
apartment at Wardna6n Park Hotel
u about EAonth,
Mrs. w. D. RsyholAa entertained
at the lunch 10 the Arlington Club
today III nonipiiyneilt to her guests.
Mre. Harry GalaaFk, 0k Pittsburgh,
"a. Mrs. Calvert II here for an
Indefinite stay.
MFa. w. Il. Coleman entertained
b company Cf tweMtysfouf at d
bridge luncheon today.
william Wallaca White, consul
general 0f Para quay i1a New York.
and lii charge Ok tho leaRtiOr La
WAshipgtofi. Ii 6tenptnw at the Ham
.lton Hotel for q 1eW days..
4 Il as ~ Z ~ T +. . 3
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

Mrs. Charles Boughton wood will
go to Harrisburg Monday for the
inauguration Of her nephew, Gift
ford Pinchot, as governor. Mrs.
Wood will observe Monday, Jan
lary 20, and Monday, January 20,
at home, and will continue her
Mondays at home until Lent.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell
Wallace are at the RitZ-Carlton
Hotel. New York. For few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
"The Blue Streak"
to Return to keith's

Rae Samuels singer known as
1.-THE Blue Streak of Vaudeville" will
ton the bill at b. F. Keith's next
week. Second honors will go to Mrs,
Sidney Drew, we'll known screen
actress: who Is now appearing in
vaudeville in a spoken play "Predes-
tination."
Miss Samuels is one of the biggest
favorites who appears in the local
Keith house. and she viii sing a group
OF exclusive songs by Billy Tracey
and Halsey Mohr. Miss Samuels will
have as her accompanist Miss T..
Walker. an Indianapolis pianist, who
has been identified with Miss Samuels
for several seasons. Mrs. Drew's act
is a domestic comedy with surprise
climax In her support will be John
Relnhart and Mary Alden.
The bin will include:
BERT .EVY-Returns after an alb
sonce Of several years with new line
Of caricatures and presents a clever
arrangement with his rapid-tire draw
incs.
RAE AND EMMA DEAN-A we'll
known pair Of farceuers viii be seen
in O. funny Offering called THE Laugh
ing stock Of Vaudeville"
TED LORRAINE AND JACK
MINTO-Wlth Margaret Davis. will
offer,a little musical comedy under
ehe title Of Moth and Flames
THE IOYALs-WH present their
trained dog. "ToQue." one Of the
stunts accomplished by the canine
a1tor IS the turning Of a double som
ersault over the heads Of seven men.
LYTELL AND FANT-WM con
tribute singing. dancing and comedy
under tho title Of The Chocolate Cake
Eaters"
The bill will include the Patio News
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
DEAN WRITES STORY
OF ANDRES ACE o
Critic Finds Something Rot
ten Gin State) of Ohio,
Bv LANES w. DEAN

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-This is a
story about Andree Lafayette's face.
Since Richard Walton Tully has en-
gagged her to play the title role in his
screen version of "Trilby" I would
rather have written about her feet.
However, Marian Hale yelled, Il fen
her feetH' when Miss Lafayette ar
rived from Paris and, being a gentle
man, if anything, 1 let Marian have
her choice
Well. Andree's face is pretty easy
to look at She has two very blue
eyes, one classical nose, two rather
full lips, pearly teeth and a little more
chin than is usual with screen act
resses. Her skin is very white and
her hair hasn't much more color than
her face.
Oh, yes, about her hair-she wears
long bang very much like the one
Of Lady Elizabeth Bowes-LyOn. the
fancee of the Duke of York. Al
though her hair isn't bObbed, she has
way of doing it up that makes it
| look so.
And here's the most interesting
! thing. I heard her tell Marian Hale
that when she goes to the hair-dresser
she just has her hair shampooed-
no treatments. no waving. An, the
fellow who gets her will be lucky'
one.
First reel: cut out scene where
flask is exposed in deacOn's hip
pocket and scene where Chaplin takes
the flask. Second reel: Cut out two
closeup burlesque scenes Of choir
singing. Fourth reel: Cut to five
feet scene of Chaplin held over candle
flame"
Those are the changes ordered by
( the Ohio censor in The Pilgrim"
The first reaction is to laugh. The
second reaction is indignation. indIg-
nation that some two-by-fOur mind
says the public cannot go to a movie
theater and see choir burlesqued.
( Something's rotten in the State Of
Ohio, or in any State in which such
silly suppression Of the freedom Of
expression is CountenauCed.
Who are choir singers that they
should not be burlesqued any more
than a butcher. a banker or o can
dlezticz maker? This writer once
tried % sing in choir. It is one Of
/ the adventures he seldom, if ever,
boasts about. He feels the joke was
on himself.
/ And what matter a few feet more
/ or less when a fellow is held over
4 a candle fame?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
New Musical Comedy
Booked AT RialiO

The new musical comedy coming To
the Rjalto is called Ike and Nike i'm
Mexico" the featured comedians Of
which are Bob Roberts and Charlie
Mack. The fun is woven around the
adventures of an Tushman and ID
Hebrew who try to capture the ban
dit Villa and claim a reward which
viii make them governors OF the coun-
try. Il is a fast snappy singing AMI
dancing show with late song hits and
many vaudeville specialties worked
during the course Of the show.
The theater has booked as AN added
attraction for the week Stroneheart.
the Wonder Dog, in Drawn of the
North"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
RAE. SAMUELS TOPS
BILL ATB.F. KEITH'S
Bobby jackson Due at Palace
in Dancing Act,

RAE sAMUELs, known as The
Blue Streak of Vaudeville" will top
the bill at B. +. Keith's next week.
On the same bill viii be Mrs Sidney
Drew in a sketch, "Predestination. -
She is well known on the screen rs a
player in smart comedies.
Bobby Jackson, a young eccentric
dancer. who has been recruited from
the musical comedy field, will head
next weeks bill at the Palace. He
will be seen in "Eccentricities.
Both vaudeville houses will present
the customary other features, includ-
ing movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
ThurstOn TO Play Weeks
Engagement al EngIish's

Thurston, well known magician.
viii open his annual engagement for
a week at EnglsL's ON Monday night
March >.
The following is q partial list ol
Thurston's prominent mysteries. 1.-THE
Beautiful Witch" THE VANISHING
Camel The Famous Hindu Rops
Trick. The Radio Mystery" Fair,
Queens From Ireland" "Eeautifyiu2
by Magic Conan Doyle Outdoue
''Remeses' Magic Columns, "Th,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24

No. 1-Thurston, magician, to be
at Englishs the week of March ;.
No. 2-The four Marx brothers
in The Twentieth Century Revue, -
at the Murat. opening Thursday
night.
No STUART Fox and Milton No
bies in a scene from ''LiEhtnin.' q"
opening Monday night at Englsh's
No. l-Julia Sanderson i'm Tan
gerine." opening Monday night,
March s. for three days at the Mu-
rat.
No. 5-Rae Samuels. who win top
next weeks hill at Keith's.
40. Gillian Macke at the Ri
alto next week.
No. Bobby Jackson ana n nom
her of his company at the Palace
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24

on Thursday night, March 5, Miss
Rambeau will open a three-day
engagement at the Murat in THE
Goldfish" This is the play which
Stuart Walker produced for Miss
Rambeau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24

Weekly, the Topics Of the Day and
Aesop's Fables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24

act entitled THE Managers Office. %
and are aided by Ed Nedcalf, clever
character actor. in a series of comedy
situations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Bobby Jackson Tops
Bill at Pa.aCe Monday

Youthful zest, zip and personality
will predominant on the bill at the
Palace next week. Headline honors go
to Bobby Jackson and Company, who
viii offer "ECcentricities' Bobby
Jackson is a youthful eccentric sing
ing and dancing comedian. He is a
recruit from the Hammerstein musical
comedies He is assisted by Lola
Lamont, Don Frazier and Maurean
Hunt.
BARTRAM AND SANTON-The
popularity Of this harmony singing
team caused the management to hold
them over for another week, this
being the third week this season for
Continued on Page >
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
"Lightnin' " to Open
ut English's Monday.

The same cast of players that de
lighted local play-goers in this city
upon a previous visit here viii be seen
again in ''Lightnin'." the famous com
edy classic which begins its engage.
ment at the English Monday. The en-
gagement is for one week. with matt
nees on Wednesday and Saturday.
The company presenting Light
min" in this city will introduce the
record-smasher TO London next fall.
Preliminary to sailing, engagements
viii be played in Cleveland. Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati, indianapolis and
few Of the important eastern cities
The special cast was organized by
John Golden with Milton Mobiles. Stu
art Fox and a few other players who
frequently appeared at the Gaiety The
ater, as nucleus. The production was
staged under WincheI Smiths per
sonal direction.
Other principals beside those men
toned are Nydia Westman, Percy
Winter, Frank Thornton, Dolly W
Mobiles. Barney Gilmore, Sarah Eliza.
beth Reynolds. Emory Blunkar, Ho-
n2er Hunt. Pauline Moxon, Nina Shir.
ley and Norma Farnsworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Four Marx Brothers
Head Revue at Murat

Nelson Trowbridge Of the AIurat an.
nounces the booking OF the Tween
tieth Century Revue" which features
the Four Marx Brothers at the head
Of their own company of fifty people.
The Twentieth Century Revue
comes to the Murat for four perform
ances, commencing Thursday night.
with matinee on Saturday.
Associated with the Four Marx
Brothers in their support are Morris
and Campbell, olga and Nushka and
company, Ruth Tyreil. Kanz and
White, Marie Rossu and a chorus Of
twenty Broadway favorites.
The Four Marx Brothers are well
known to indianapolis theatergoers.
1t is not necessary 70 mention any
thing regarding their ability. They
have been here many times as headlin-
ers Of vaudeville at Keith's. Besides
the Marx Brothers, the leading roles
are played by Marie Rossu, the prima
donna, and Morris and Campbell. sing
ing and dancing condolences in a
talking act, and Olga and Mishka
company, classical dancers. supported
by the Russia Imperial dancers.
The Four Marx Brothers are in an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Best Known of Modern Come
dies Return to EngIiSh'S
Monday Night,
THURST0N IN NEW TRICKS
Four Marx Brothers Head
Cast of Twentieth Century
Revue at Murat,

y ELTON MOBILES again will
NE head the cast Of 'Lightnin' -
when that successful comedy
opens an engagement at English's on
Monday night for a week.
The Murat will be dark the first
half Of next week, but will reopen on
Thursday night with the Four Marx
Brothers in new revue, 9Th Tween
tieth Century Revue" for three days.
ThurstOn, a magician. promises
many new tricks during his engage
ment at English'S the week of
March ;.
The feature at the RiaIto next week
will be a musical comedy, Ike and
Nike in Mexico
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
Deaths

Rev william Maher, 50. Terminal Sta
ton, chronic myocarditis.
Lora Thompson, 49, 234 E. New York
pulmonary tuberculosis
Dan Linns, 50, city hospital, acute nyo-
carditis
Maggie Smith. 81. Robert Long Hospital,
chronic mtCrstitial nephritis.
Arthur Raymond Pauer, 80. 1103 S. Nc
Claim. cerebral hemorrhage.
Pauline Williams, 90, Deaconess Hospital,
acute dilatation of heart.
Sam Coyner, 63, city hospital. peresis.
Kate Jacobsen, 50, 1925 College, aeute
cardias dilatation.
Herbert De Witt Roberts, IS. city hospital.
Cora E Ridgeway. SO, 228 y. Pershing,
Ruth Saylor. 81. s26 W. Eleventh, mitral
Holland E. Geisendorl, II, 1147 River,
Crumiel 4 Steele, "a. city hospital,
Matte 4. Dubois, n. 72s TT. Wayne,
carcinoma.
Aaron Dunson. so. 1917 E Twentieth.
chronic myocarditis.
Matilda Campbell, SO, 53s n. West, peri
tonitis.
Allen C. sinms. So 2246 y. Capitol
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Rhoda Ellen Mcclellan, SO, st. Vlncent's
Hospital. carcinoma.
= Joseph Constantine Stevens, %, 92o \.
King. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Ernest Thornton Francis, 50, ga W.
Twenty Sixth, lobaT pneum onta.
Infant Jones, months 444 W. Vermont,
premature birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
Births


Alexander and Beatrice Lyles, 1902 n
William and Nellie Jones. Robert Long
Hospital
John and Alma Schaefer. 45O S. Keystone.
Homer and Annie Beck. 81 S. Pershing.
Merritt and Amelia Coughlen, 1885
Rucl5le.
Charles and Elizabeth Leauty. 326 E. Min
nesota
James and Gladys King, AZ Catherwood.
Raymond and Susie Baumann, Deaconess
Hubert and Horde Powell. Deaconess Hos
pital.
Irwin and Leah Nickel. 101 s. Bancroft
Villain and Agnes Fabofszke, 326 Mill
race.
Frank and Edith Baumann, 1910 Orleans.
Elliott.
Clarence and Leona Compton,. 1921 W.
Fifteenth.
William and Elizabeth Cendon, Robert
Long Hospital.
Thomas and LYDIA Paino. 1898 s. Perish
ing,
Clarence and Mary Means. 1918 Temple
Virgil and Elizabeth Alsmeyer. 1912 Ia
Dor.
Leroy and Helen Devlin, 1891 Asbury
Joseph and Marie Jones. Wards SAM
tarium.
Fred and Louise Jones, 2115 Arsenal.
James and Alice King. 225 Beauty.
Harry and Mildred Tribble. 625 n. Ia
coma.
Lee and Hazel De Witt. 333 n. Douglass
Cyrus and Gladys Fuller. 1903 Ashland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
Other Livestock
7u Unitcd FinanofaI

81 LutfGn Ffn0nCfdk
ceipts 1900; market steady; bulk. 81 .85 g
7.S6 heavies S7.60@ 775; butchers, 81 %
q 7 80. lights, S760@77o; pigs, S6.65 q
725. Cdttle-Receipts. 300, market steady;
prime fed steers, S960Q 10: plain to fair
dressed beef steers. So a 9. so; western steers
S76O@9 40; southern steers, $3.50 500;
stocllers and feeders SO a $50 bulls, 1915
a 5.75; calves. S6 @9,25. Sheep-Receipts
$50; market steady; lambs $3.50 q IA so;
yearlings, S11.25 @13; owethers. $500
feeders. S12.50@1375.
EAST ST LOUIS, April 21-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 800 market 25c lower; native beef
steers, 81 8.76; yearlings and heifers,
and cutters, $3,75@4@5: calves. s8,50g
9.75; stockers and feeders. S5.2507.25
Hogs hogs-Reeei 5d 1000 market steady
lights, IS a S'35; light lights sis a 8.36;
packing sows, S640@ $50; pigs, S567.50;
bulk $7S5 q S.35. Sheep-Receipts 100:
marRe tsteady; ewes $6.75 40; Gamers and
146O.
CHICAGO, April 21.-Hog--Receipts.
1000; butchers around steady; lights
opened steady closed mostly Toe lower: bulk,
early top, SIS. 40; 225 to 325 pound butchers,
81 q SO@810: packing sows unevenly lower.
mostly So 500 70. with few roughs
Estimated holdovers $1,000 Estimated cat
tie receipts 500. Estimated sheep receipts
1000.
EAST BUFFALO, April 21.-Cattle-Re-
eeipts, so; market active; shipping steere,
IS $500 0.50; butcher grades, $7@825:
cows $3@5. Calves-Receipts, GOO mar
ket slow, lower; culls to choice, SOIL 80.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 500; market
active steady; choice lambs S14 q 1875;
Gull to choice, S9013.5O; yearlings, sra
11.S5; sheep, S3@S.25; clipped lambs, 81
q $50. Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market
slow steady: Workers. ST. a 10: pigs SIS IN
mixed $3.50 a 80; heavies. $3.50 s. rs:
roughs. $707.25; stays $4Q4.50.
PITTSBURGH. April 21-Cattle-Re-
eeipts light. market slow; choice, s925@
veal calves, $12 q 49, Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts light. market steady; prime wethers.
g s5q9: good ss;21 q @T75; fair mixed,
Receipts, % double-decks; market lower;
prim eheavy, 1925 q $50; mediums. IS. 500
500: heavy Workers, $3.50 1890; light