davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-14

tanned at g. brilliant reception last
evening in compliment to Senator and
Mrs. Carter Glass and Senator ana
Mrs. William NJ Calder, at her home,
2315 Massachusetts avenue, which she
opened for the first time in several
months last night.
Last season her house was the
headquarters for the Chinese mis-
sion to the arms conference.
Quantities OF roses and spring
blossoms added Il touch OF festivity
to the handsome house near Sheridan
Circle, the marble circular stairway
bein fianked on either side by masses
OF spring flowers In pastel shades OF
rainbow hue.
AT the head Of the great stair
way the receiving party stood to well
come the 500 or more guests.
Tho hostess, who stood just in
front of standard of American
beauty roses was regally gowned in
an imported wrapped robe OF en-
broidered gold tissue cloth, shot with
raspberry color. the reverse side OF
the material being of the reddish
tone. A handsome Egyptian buckle
studded with semi-precious stones
draped the gown on one hip. A panel
Of gold lace formed a train. Dia-
mond ornaments and a fan of the red
dish tone completed the costume.
Mrs. Glass, whose husband is a
representative of Mrs Moran's native
state, while Mrs. Calder, the wife of
the senator from the late Mr.. Moran's
state, stood next the hostess; Mrs.
Glass wearing charming gown OF
black satin pail1etted in white beads.
strung with black floss, draped
model also.
Mrs. Calder's gown was of white
crystal, pearl and rhinestone beaded
gauze over cloth of gold.
Assisting the hostess in the hospitali-
ties of the evening were her daughters,
Mrs. Malcolm McConihe and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Denegre will
entertain at dinner this evening, their
guests numbering sixteen.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

sian candyA made and sent especially for
the OCCASION by Russian firms. Dancing
is the attraction for the younger people
following the bridge, and a most eff
cient floor committee Is to be in charge
The complete list of patronesses in
eludes, Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Coolidge,
Mime. Jusse rand, Sonora de Riano,
Sonora de Mathieu, Lady Geddes, Mrs.
Weeks. Mrs. DENLY. Mrs. William
Howard Taft. Mrs. Frederick II. Gill
Countess Szechenyi. Mrs. James w.
linhuysen. MA. II ~ William liam" Philips, Il
Nine. Kwapiszawska, Mrs. Mayhem
Wainwright, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mrs. Robert L. .Coontz, Mrs. Charles
McVay. Mrs. JOHN A. Lejeune, Mrs.
John III. Dayton. AIRS. Robert c. Davis,
Mrs. William Dbugald MacDougall.
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. George T.
Marye. Princess ,Cantacuzene. Nine.
Ekengren: Nine. Mshtowt. Mrs.
Breckinridge Long. Mrs. Charles
Glover. Mrs Frederick II. Brooke,
Mrs III. Wilfred Dur Puy, Mrs. Harold
Walker, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
Mrs. George II. Ehle. Mrs. Phillips
Sheridan. Mrs. Joseph Bradley, Mrs.
caude q. Mayo, Mrs. Frederick Dent
GEant. Mrs. Frank S. Hight, Mrs.
Woodbury. Blair and Mrs. Charles
Warren.
Mrs. Robert Fleming will entertain
| a supper party at LIE Paradis tonight.
Mrs. William Leonard Thurber of
3607 Quesada street, Chevy Chase, has
Cancelled all Of her social engage
ments, on account of illness. until
after March Is.
Mrs. Moran Hostess mt
Brilliant Reception Last Night.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran enter
Evening star., 1923-02-14

lowing the rehearsal Friday evening
the wedding party will give dance
in honor of the bride, at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna will have a
supper party Of twelve with her at
LIE Paridis Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Denegre will
entertain at dinner this evening, their
guests numbering sixteen.
The Cuban vice consul in Washing
ton. Senor de Quesada will be host at
dinner this evening ar Rauscher's in
compliment to his brother law and
sister, Senior and Sonora de Alonzo
OF New York, who are guests at the
legation.
Col. and Mrs. William r. Smedberg
were hosts at dinner last evening
entertaining in compliment to Gen.
and Mrs. Willard Holbrook The
guests We're Gen. and Mrs. John A
Johnston, Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donald
son and Mrs. Charles N. Thornton of
San francisco, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Snledberg, and who
VIII leave today for California
Mrs Fred 3. Aubert OF California is
visiting her brother-in-law and sis
1
in their home at 1109 10th street. Mrs
Aubert was, before her marriage, Miss
Rebecca Wellman of Washington. Mr.
Aubert will join her here for a short
visit the end of this month.
Mr. and Mrs. William Laird Dunlop
1r, entertained at dinner last evening
In compliment to the latter's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Whit
ing Powell.
Mrs. Kemper Cowing will entertain
at bridge luncheon Saturday, Feb
ruary "a. in compliment to Miss Laura
Volstead of Minnesota
The Junior League will entertain at
tancheon tomorrow afternoon at
Rauscher's for the members.
The bridge tournament at Wardman
Park Hotel on February 81, for the
Russian Refugee Relief, gives promise
OF being one Of the most delightful of
the seasons entertainments Nine
Mishtowt and Nine. Ekengren, the
chairman and vice chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, have planned
an interesting program for the tea
which include songs by Miss Helen
Howison in Russian. a dance by young
Morse Allen, the twelve-year-old dancer
who will give Russian dance in Rus
sian costume. Princess Bertha Canta-
cuzene has secured a group of attrac-
tive young ladies to take charge of the
sale of real Russian cigarettes and Rus
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Repn nssentative Z. Hart Fem of Con-
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge Guests
+ Tonight of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer
at Dinner and Musical.

necticut has gone to Hartford to re-
main for several days and will return
to washington at the end of this
week.
Representative and Mrs. Charles c.
Kearns will receive their friends in
formally from the sixth district OF
Ohio, who reside in Washington at
the George Washington Inn, TUESDAY
evening, February 20. $3.50 to 1880
o'clock.
Mr. Sadao Saburi, charge d'affires
of Japan, and Nine. Saburi moved to-
day from the embassy, on K street,
where they have been making their
home, to apartments at the Shoreham.
The change is made on account
of the arrival in few days or the
new ambassador, Mr.. Hanthara, and
Nine. Hanihara. who are en- route
from San Francisco.
The charge d'affaires of Lithuania
and Nine. Carneckis will entertain at
a reception on Friday afternoon, from
to 6, in honor of the anniversary of
Lithuanian independence.
Mai and Mrs Parker w. West were
hosts at dinner last evening, enter
tanning in compliment to the Post
master General and Mrs. Work. The
other guests were Senator and Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes, Senator and
Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfleld, Mrs
John B. kendrick. the assistant post
master general and Mrs. John II. Bart
lett, the chief justice Of the District
Court Of Appeals and Mrs Constan-.
tine J. Smyth, and Mr.. Williams OF
Wyoming, brother of Mrs. Kendrick
The table decorations were entirely
carried out in hearts and valentine
favors, with only red and white in
the flowers. The company later at
tended the dance which Mrs. F. b.
Moran gave in her homo on Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Mrs. George D. Hope will be hostess
at large dinner dance to be given
this evening at Wardman Park Hotel
in compliment to Mrs. Thomas l..
Bowles of Kansas City, who is a
guest of Senator and Mrs. A. A. Jones,
Miss Helen Hustled, who is VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mesta, and Miss
Virginia Lee Perry, also Of Kansas
City, who is visiting Mrs Hope In
her apartment at Wardman Park Ho-
tel.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Mrs Elkins Entertaining
Tonight for Mime. GrOuitch.

Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins will be host
ess at dinner this evening, entertain
ing a company of tWenty-four In
honor of Nine. Grouitch. wife OF for
mer minister of the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes, who is spending this week
with Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore. Nine.
Grouitch will visit Mrs. Elkins again
later in the season.
Miss Alice Milburn. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles G. Milburn, enter :
tanned at bridge tea this afternoon in
honor of their house guest. Miss Fran
ces Pelzer. a debutante of this season
in Charleston, S. c.. and sister OF
Mrs. Milburn. The guests included
Mrs. Paul Sanbourne, Mrs. Edward
Mary Stitt. Miss Emma Stitt. Miss
Betty Werner, Miss Janet Moffett
Miss Florence Young, Miss Dorothea
Roberts. Miss Eleanor Hill, Miss
Eleanor Northrup, Miss Mary Funk
and Miss Charlotte Clark. Additional
guests are asked for tea
Mrs. D. R. Crissinger will give a
luncheon to about forty guests March
l in the Willard room suite at the
New Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman will
entertain a dinner party tonight. Mrs
Wardman was hostess at charming
Iy arranged tea yesterday afternoon,
when her friends saw her portrait
with that of her daughter Helen, re-
Gently finished by Frederick Rocher.
Miss Elizabeth Aston Vorhees,
whose marriage to Lieut.. Julian
Meredith Mcmillan, U. S. A, will take
place Saturday, was the guest OF
honor at charmingly arranged
luncheon today at the White Peacock
Tea House, when her attendants. Miss
Marry Toucey Voorhees,, her sister,
who will be maid of honor; Miss
Katharine Rice and Miss Elizabeth
Boyd, bridesmaids, were hostesses.
Tomorrow Miss Eleanor Richards
will entertain at bridge for Miss
Voorhees, and her attendants, and fol-
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Horace MacFarland Mrs. McConfhe
was charming in gown Of deep blue
chiffon, brocaded with flowers OF cut
velvet. The softly draped folds OF the
frock were caught on the left hip by a
handsome buckle Of brilliants. Mrs.
Macfariand Wore lovely gown of
sals, over foundation of silver cloth
A musical program OF several songs
was sung by the brilliant young So
prano. Miss Beatrice Wainwright of
New York, who delighted her audience
with her sympathetic and delicate rem
ballads.
General dancing followed in the
french salon and the adjoining dining
room ' IN fact, over the entire drawing
room floor OF the house, and while q
buret supper was being served Mrs.
Elizabeth Nolker of New York gave a
second program of songs, delighting the
audience, many of whom were already
ADMIRERS OF hers, having heard her
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1923-02-14

lowing the rehearsal Friday evening
the wedding party will give dance
in honor of the bride, at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

TT He Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will be the guests
of honor at dinner this even
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, jr, who will entertain a com
pany of twenty. After the thinner the
Let's quartet will give a program
of chamber music for which addi-
tional guests have been asked.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

necticut has gone to Hartford to re-
main for several days and will return
to washington at the end or this
week.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Miss Elizabeth Hanna will have a
supper party Of twelve with her at
LIE Paridis Thursday night.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Mrs D. r. Crissinger will give q
luncheon to about forty guests March
l in the Willard room suite at the
New Willard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
FARMERS REDUCE
WHEAT ACREAGE
No County Of State to Have
Last Years Total,
icy Thomson 4 McKinnonI

An earnest attempt OF Indiana
farmers to diversity their industry
by sowing less acreage to winter
wheat and more to other crops is
seen in the report Of the cooperative
crop reporting service for Indiana
made public today The report con
tains the information that winter
wheat acreage will be $4,000 acres
less than was seeded last fall
Not a single county Of the State
shows as large an acreage this year
as last. indicating that the move
ment is general among farmers who
have been distressed by the current
prices of wheat and the high cost Of
harvest labor. as we'll as it's shortage.
Compared with a normal December
condition. the growth is regarded as
IS per cent.
The area sown to rye this fall
throughout the State also will show A
decrease Of u per cent or $4,000
acres. the report continues.
The average price paid this year
for corn husking from standing stalks
was 81 cents per bushel and from
shocks. s.4 cents per bushel. About
two-thirds Of the crop has been har-
vested. Because of the late corn
husking season, little fall blowing has
been done. the report concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
HOG QUOTATIONS
UNEvENLY LOWER
Heayyweights Display Firm
neSS-Light8 Lower,

Prices for pork on foot at the local
livestock market today were unevenly
lower. but the loss for the most part
was rather slight and pertained large
lv tc the lighter end while the heavier
hogs sold fully steady and the mixed
and medium hogs steady to perhaps
as much as nickel lower in spots.
The drop of lights 20 1915 was the
most notable decline as this grade
sold UP from $3.50 on Thursday. The
top for heavies remained unchanged
at ST with medium and mixed sell
ing from $3.50 to $3.50 and the bulk
from $3.50 to $3.50, compared with
1886 on previous trading. Sows and
pigs sold at unchanged quotations
SG.25 down for strongWeight pigs and
Sc down for sows. Receipts were no.
unusually large at 5000, inclusive Of
Thursdays carry over of 1928, but
the demand was not as good as on the
early week market- lue to approach
ing holidays which interfere with
shipments Fast.
Quotations in the cattle market
we're Of more cheerful nature due to
light receipts and the influence of an
increase since the edIlS pat u CHC
week. Traders report an advance OF
25 to so cents on cattle good enough
to bring 50 up. while a somewhat
more friendly demand for the common
stock IS in evidence. due to the light
receipts Receipts for the day, $50.
Due TO an unusually heavy Eastern
demand, prices for vealG jumped about
a dollar to a top of $13 at the day
opening. but later eased off and most
good calves brought S12 and the bulk
$3.50 to $12, at which quotations the
market was regarded as strong to 80
cents higher Receipts 300.
Only fifty sheep and lambs were re
ceived at the yards and trading was
quiet at steady prices with lambs
selling down from S12 and sheep
down from Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
GRAINS SUCCUMB
TO LIQUIDATION
Some Investment Buying
SteadieS Oats,
BY United FinaHoiGl

Bv United FindHcidl
CHICAGO. Dec 2l.-Liquidation
gave wheat and corn a lower start
on the Chicago Board Of Trade today.
oats showed steadjness.
Late weakness Thursday brought
selling orders over night. large part
Of which was Hquidating by longs
that resulted in a dip in wheat at the
opening. News that Russia continues
to ship large parcels to conunentals
has given traders the impression that
the Soviet country has supplanted
America in export business
Longs in corn began lquidating at
the outset when wheat weakened
Some pre- holiday sales also were In
evidence. Weather was unfavorable
but cash corn was being offered free
" in all directions. Aside from small
scattered lots Of American corn, the
United Kingdom and the continent
was taking most OF their supplies
from Argentine. African and Danu-
bian arrivals.
Oats weakened after a firm opening
and sold off with other grains. There
was some investment buying due to
the cheapness Of the grain.
Heavy hog receipts and a sharp de
cline Mt the yards along with lower
cables made for n lowe provisions
market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. Hogs-Receipts, So
900; market Toe lower TOP, 81 bulk ;!II5
S670@7: light, $3.50 a $50: light lights
Sc 10@ $50: heavy packing, smooth, $500
a ESQ packing sows. rough. 96-l9 y a ~
1000; market uneven. mostly steady; kill
fed steers going at 81 a 9; few matured
steers. 50 o56q 80. some held above $40:
fed yearlings offerings practically all lower
grades. S7.5OG Q. liberal supply big, packers
adversely affecting yearlnE steers: fat she
stock uneven. but slightly more active: gan
pers 15c higher: vealers % a SOC higher 3.
bulk veal calves to packers around SOY
some held higher. outsiders up TO SlUoO.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market slow, few
early sales; fat feeding lambs; SI3 STEADY
to strong; sheep and feeding lambs scarce
steady; practically no early sales
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2l--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 500: calves. 500; killing quality
plain: few loads of short feds steady at
81 S.45; beef cows steady Gamers and
generally steady stOckeTs and feeders dull
around steady. HoSs-Reccipts. 10000,
few sales 1O@15c lower to shippers; $3.50
paid for good weighty butchers: packer
bidding pc lower; bulk of 100 a 150-lb
averages. S5.tO66 Sheep--Receipts. 500;
practically nothing on sale; killing classes
nomnally steady
EAST BUFFALO. Dec 21.-Cattle-Re-
steers, 50 I'll: butcher grades, S7.75 q
SIS: cows. S1.5OG6. Calves-Receipts.
600: market active % a SOC lower: culls
to choice 81 q 10. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts 1000. market active on choice COM
mon slow. choice lambs $12 q 49, culls to
choice SSd II so; yearlings. $50 a 10;
sheep 81 a g. HoEs-Recepts. IL 200: mar
ket active l5c over; Workers. 1913 a
725: pigs. S6.50d 6.75; mixed. S7.25 ;
beavies S7.25; roughs, S5.76 &c; stays.
S3.5064.50.
EAST ST LOUIS. Dec. 21.-Cattle-Re
ceipts. 1000 market, steady; native beef
steers SS1[. yearlings and hetfers, $3.50 !;
cows. S3.5O@ 40; Gamers and cutters
S215G3: calves SS.75 Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; market, weak to Toe lower; heavy
S61506.S5; light lights S5.50@ s 80
hacking sows. $3.50 "a 6.15: pigs. $3.50 a
els; bulk S6.5OM s 90. Sheep-Receipts
500: market. steady 10 strong: ewes, ~ "a
600: Gamers and cutters, 81 a 1; wool
lambs S1O15G 1918.
PITTSBURGH. 81 - Cattle-Receipts
light market steady: choice, SO % a 9 90,
good, SS25 a S.75: fair So a Z: veal caiVes'
S1250G13. Sheep and lambs.-Receipts
light; market, steady; prime wethers, S1.2u
q rs good 81 a 7 %; fair mixed 500
1850; lambs SIS 10. Hogs-Receipts. 40
DID, markets lower; prime heavy, 81. "a
725: mediums. S7.10G + 20: heavy workers.
$7.15 a 40; light workers. S6.5OQ 20;
pigs. Sc %: roughs. 1928, roughs 1913 a
) 70 stays So 50M4.
CINCINNATI. Dee. Il .--Cattle-Receipts
400: market steady to dull. uneven; ship
pers. S7.25@9 Calves-Marke:, steady;
market. steady; good to choice packers.
Sis. Sheep-Receipts. 200; market,
steady: extras $4,000 > so; market steady;
fair to good. Sl2 so a 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
RuiIdlnn Permits

Louis Hilbert dwelling 1920 Bradbury,
Binkley & New. sign. 1901 College, $500.
Feltman & Curme, sign. 1O3 n. Illinois,
s733 1850 ,,o,
N. Delaware, 5000. 900.
Sinclair Refining Company, gas tank, 22O4
N. Delaware, $500
Enos R. Snyder, addition, 724 Russell.
81 400
Jersey. S4. 625
Mary n; Moore, furnace, 1443 N. New
Joseph Gardner. remodel. 10 n. Senate.
Zero Ice and Fuel Company. addition,
Twenty-Seventh and Canal. 50 600.
Dollman- Heuser Realty Company. dwelling.
1889 winthrop 80. 500.
J. G. Sims reroof. 1880 Ludlow, $500.
Granville Lee. dwelling, 274O Brouse,
S, C. Kirkpatrick. garage, 621 n. Beville,
North Park Christian Church, reroof.
2940 Boulevard Pl 5000
Albert Hirschman. furnace, 26"S Suther-
Albert Eirschman, dwelling, 262S Suther-
land 50 900.
sand dryer Howard and Maple, $4,000;
Dollman- Hauser Realty Company, dwell
ing 4633 Winthrop So 500.
Indian Refining Company. gas tanks,
Washington and Arlington, $500.
Indian Refining Company. station, Wash
ington and Arlington, S4, 500.
y. Morris, double, 1888 \. olney.
]. Morris. double, 1912 N. olney,
@oPiS Philip Brown, addition, 1888 E. Climber,
$3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
CURB STOCKS RESUME
INTERRUPTED ADVANCE
Old Favorites Taken in Hand and
Given a Whirl.

Given a Whirl
By tinted Financial
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The early
curb market showed a strong ten
dency to resume the interrupted ad-
vance today Favorites of the past
few days were taken in hand again
and given a whirl.
Southern States Oil hit a new high
at 80 and Standard of Kentucky
bounded forward to 109. up 215
There was evidence that the new ad-
vance of crude oil in Pennsylvania
was a helping influence among the
oils.
Prairie Oil and Gas gained l and
Indiana was better. Some issues
showed a slight shading OF prices but
they had not yet been affected by the
strong undertone.
Gillette Safety Razor again proved
the strong feature of the industrials.
gaining Az to 279&, making up most
of the recession experienced Thursday
Gold Dust was better while Dunhill
was off Centrifugal Castiron Pipe
gained 21s to 81 q, rejecting the ia
vorable position of the stockholders
in converting the concern into the
Centrifugal Pipe Corporation. Read
ing Coal Rights were active and a
hit better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
Births


Cecil and Alma Barb. 2030 Z. Washing on.
Floyd and Dorothy Wilson, 1925 Park.
Howard and Phyllis Graves l41+ Mill.
Labe and Bertha Brooks. 907 \. Lynn.
Charles and Ora Callahan. 900 n Lynn.
Gardner and Louise Uden. Deaconess Hos
pital.
George and Bessie Patterson, Deaconess
Hospital.
Frank and Eva Dixon. Methodist Hospital.
George and Bessie Patterson 1888 Moore.
Lyle and Julia Newkirk. 1929 n fremont.
Floyd and Charlotte Sidmsn. Methodist
Hospital
Lewis and Ida Eaton. Methodist Hospital.
Charles and Mary Ruth. 1874 Parkway.
Girls
Roy and Gertrude Crowdus, 1741 Fulen-
wider
Otto and Gertrude Breedlove. iii s.
Sheffield.
Ralph and Fay Davidson. 1O7 n Bloom
Paul and Elizabeth Hasty 2241 Martin
dale.
Harold and Emma Britts 1927 E. Wash
ington.
Early and Alma wilbur. 761 Elder.
John and Mary Hoff. 1853 Jones.
Cecil and Faye Allen, 702 r. Georgia.
Morris and Inez Han 2539 Union.
Lawrence and HIna Jones, Methodist Hos
pital.
Samuel and Ida Williamson. Methodist
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
Candlaa.es Nominated

Charles Becker. II. +. Chppinger
and Chester a. Jewett, members Of
the nominating committee for the
board Of governors OF the Indianapolis
Stock Exchange for the year 1924
today placed in nomination. subject
to election at the annual meeting OF
exchange members on the first Tues
day in January. the following for
election to the board of governorship.
J. F Wild, with communication
for his election TO presidency OF the
exchange, Fred Matake. Ray D. Jack
son. Newton Todd and II. r. Thorpe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO Dec 21.--Reports Of cuts in
the fall corn crop averaging between ten
and fifteen bushels arc coming from all the
large surplus producing States.
The Argentine wheat crop suffered slight
damage from the recent rains. impossible
roads will prevent normal deliveries until
the middle of January
Operators see only trading moves in
grains until after the hcidays.
The Chicago Board OF Trade viii close
at II O'Clock Monday and remain closed
over tho Christmas holiday.
Unless the wheat acreage rs set forth by
the Government official report te greatly re-
duced by winter KIN and other causes a
good sized crop vii be realized
Although reports OF I"ssian ny and ex
cess moisture cmanated from the Kansas
wheat belt these conditions are not a men
ace to the bulk of the crop. the State
weekly report declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
MARRIAGE Licenses

Joseph NJ. sherer 80. 1I15 \. Illinois.
and Eura ". Reno Al. 1857 \. Pennsyl-
James \. Moody. 81. Terre Haute. and
Louise Martin. "a. 1904 y Illinois.
Ira NJ BonneH 25. 423 Taylor. Cam
bridge City. and Ruth Van Meter. 10. S37
Lyman HoIlowitz. %. 628 5. Meridian
and Edith Hantman. % 1902 Bellefontaine.
Morris Pollock 21. 1925 Northwestern,
and Rebacca Steinberg, 81. 904 y. Illinois.
Carl J Schafner 21 22o \. Bancroft,
and Thema d. smith. 81 49, y LiuwOod.
Gurnie r. futile % 529 fremont and
Cora Loury. "a 40 \. Bellview.
Charles r. wilson "a 500 w. Vermont.
and Dorothy Hizer 20.
Russell F. Fair. 20 Greencastle. Ind, and
Flore zee L. Waldren. 21 5t7 n. Delaware.
Harry L. Sweeney, % Chicago H., and
oueene NJ Thompson 33. Eleventh and
Pennsylvania
Roosevelt Malone. 90. 23e2 Caroline and
Lennia Moss 10. 1904 Hillside.
Joseph L. Hill. 80. a37 Cotton. and Hattie
NJ RAY 20 4b7 Agnes