davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
MANUFACTURER KILLED
Seymour Man Dies Under Engine
Crew From indianapolis.
Bu Times Special

BD Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, July 17.-Deputy
Coroner Walter Voss today invests.
gated the death Of Charles A. Hem
mer, 40, secretary treasurer OF the
Seymour Wooden Mills. who was in.
stantly killed late Thursday when
struck by a Pennsylvania freight
engine.
Hemmer walked in front OF one
freight locomotive and into the path
of another which was ewitching a
string of cars.
Michael Monahan and NJ. L. Reed.
both OF Indianapolis. were engineer
and fireman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
BUILDING BIDS OPENED
Engineers Department Considers
Cost of Community Structure.

The city engineers department is
considering bids on the construction
Of the new Anna Seegar memorial
community building at Rhodius
Park, received and opened at a
meeting Of the park board Thurs
day. Bids range between $4,000
and $35,981.
Board voted 20 buy twelve air
plane pictures of Indianapolis parks
at a cost of $240 for park depart
ment and publicity purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
CH1LD'S BODY SOUGHT
BU United Press

BIZ UnttGU PTeS8
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July II.
Coast guards today renewed their
efforts to recover the body Of Harry
Atwood, 5, who fell into the harbor
in Lake Michigan and was drowned.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Atwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
ENDS LIFE WITH GAS
BIZ Times Special

bU IWto bUtCtUF
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, July II.
-Despondency over Ill health was
blamed today for the suicide Of
Julius. M. Rood. While Mrs. Rood
was downtown, he put tube in his
mouth and turned on the gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
AUTO WRECKED, UNHURT
BIZ Times Special

BIZ ITm6S NUtCfII
COLUMBUS, Ind, July Ill. Fl.
Hartman, contractor. was convinced
today he had a guardian angel. His
auto was wrecked by freight train.
The crew found him sitting on the
seat of the auto unhurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

Headquarters Of the National
Dairy Exposition, have been es-
tablished in the Test Bldg, by
w. E. Skinner, secretary and gen.
eral manager Of the exhibit. He
will be in active charge Of ar
rangements for the nineteenth an
nual dairy exposition at the In
diana State Playground, Oct. 10
to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
MEET TO INDICT KNAPP
Grand Jury Summoned for Action
On thrill Murder"

BIZ United Press
MINEOLA, N. Y, July 17.-With
Philip Knox Knapp, army deserter
and alleged thrill murderer" vari-
ously reported as having been seen
in North Carolina, Washington, D.
c.. Indiana, Ohio, and crossing the
Canadian border within the past
twenty-four hours, a Nassau county
grand jury was summond here today
to indict him for the killing Of Louis
PAMELA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
TWO WOMEN ARRESTED
Operatives Say Both Were Engaged
i'm ShOpIifting.

Mrs. Anna Rosenbalm, 81, of 1043
S. Harding ST., is under arrest on a
petit larceny charge, and her COM
panion, IT, is held in the detention
home on a similar charge. Opera
tives of Quigley- Hyland agency said
they found the two women stealing
hose and baby's clothing from a
downtown store. Both fought with
the officers, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

Miss Viola Ferree, IS Blooming
ton ST.. and Miss Lucille Patter-
son, 1910 w. Market ST., are
among the forty Indianapolis
girls enjoying an outing at the
Indianapolis Boys Club, three
miles northeast Of Noblesville.
They are the only girls who will
be there during the two months-'
the camp will be open. But ac-
cording to VIII Wertz in charge
of the camp, between 800 and 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

Automobiles reported stolen by po
lice belong to:
Clarence G. Burford, $50 Sumner
St., Ford, from Capitol Ave. ard
Ohio st.
George Carter, ga E. New York
St., Ford, 1920 from Vermont and
Meridian SITS.
Frank Ries, 1922 Central Ave-,
Nash, 465-1S4, from Ohio and Penn
sylvania SITS.
Phil Plunkett, 1876 N. East ST.,
Overland, 539-999 from Virginia Ave.
and Pennsylvania SITS.
Roy w. Morrison. 564S Winthrop
Ave-. Ford, 569-917, from Liberty
and Walnut SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

The largest police chief attend
ing the convention of Inter
national Association of Police
Chiefs which closed Thursday was
believed to be Chief c. H. Newton,
of Winnipeg, Canada.
Chief Newton has been with the
Winnipeg department for twenty
six years. He weighs 280 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
UNIFORM CITY TRAFFIC REGULATIONS URGED
Park All Cars Curbto Curb Fix Limit at Forty Minutes,
Suggestion Reader lakes to Solve Problem
Other Ideas Given,
Other Ideas Given.

Many have been to Scrumpous Skip Of the In
dianapos Times Harassed Order of Pedestrians suggesting
ways whereby downtown may be made safer for pedes
TRANS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Like a Picnic


TRAFFIC control at Washington ST.,
reminds me of a picnic with no one
in hurry. just stopping to look
around. How far would these
HOLSTERS get with this on Fifth Ave,
in New York or Michigan Ave, at
Chicago?
Going hack to the tower system
we had here on Washington ST.,
which they declared a failure. Why
was it a failure? Simply because 1t
had a signal for the street cars and
tied up traffic between the blocks.
It's the same old story. The street
car company had to have its say.
The tower would have been a sue
cess IL street cars had been prohibit
ed from left or right turns.
Angle Parking
"Then there is another important
step to take, parking of cars on
Washington st. Angle parking
makes congestion and the time limit
is too long. Where in a large city
can you park an automobile for
ninety minutes in the heart of the
city?
MY suggestions would be:
Prohibiting of right or left hand
turns of all vehicles and street cars
on Washington st. at Pennsylvania,
Meridian and Illinois SITS. Place sig
nal light system back in operation
(green, amber and red, on new light
standards at intersections on both
sides of the street. Signals placed in
the street are dangerous.
Uniform Laws
make our parking laws uniform
Instead Of hour and a half here and
a half.hour there and fiat to the
curb this place and angle here and
head-in on the Circle. make the
parking limit forty minutes every.
where in the congested district and
fiat to the curb anywhere in the
city. And by all means a clause
that will read in parking there must
| Dc Three lSSl SptSt pSlWttH al du'
tomobiles parked fiat to the curb.
Washington st. with fiat to the
curb parking should have at least
two lines Of traffic and possibly three
lines moving at all times. and this
would discourage the pedestrian
from standing out in the street when
they belong on the curb until the
sign has changed. Indianapolis
should have four mounted police in
it's congested district through the
day and they should keep check
on the parked automobile and en-.
force the forty minutes and allow
no car to stand in the street that
Is not properly parked.
MY contention is that with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

boys will be at the camp during
the season.
Many improvements have been
made since last year, including a
new bridge over Hinkle Creek
which flows. through the grounds.
a radio house. tennis court and
a baseball diamond.
The camp is supported by In
vide vacations for boys and girls
who otherwise would have none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

Allen Davis, actor in white
Cargo " one of the best known
current plays, was shot and seri-
ously injured by his wife, known
to Broadway as Edith Parker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
Gone But Not Forgotten

II you zee any automobiles bearing
these license numbers. call the police or
The Indianapolis Times, Main 5000. The
you some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

Verne II. Earle. urges the pro
hibiting OF all right or left turns
of any vehicle Of street car on the
three important Washington ST..
corners, Pennsylvania, Meridian and
Illinois SITS.
Common Sense Needed
"In reference to the pedestrian in
indianapolis, for safety sake, II Is
very important that they use a little
common sense in crossing the street.
which at the present time l can't
give them that credit" his letter
says.
Now for instance we will take
Washington St. and reach Me-
ridian. You have the signal TO pro
coed and people are standing out
in the middle of the street on both
sides of you and you barely have a
narrow lane to proceed. Then when
you reach the west side of the inter
section you encounter the same eX'
perience and as you drive a few feet
farther west you are held up by the
many cars that ara parked In front
of a well.known department store
that take up almost TO the car track,
along with shoppers and pedestrians
that cross the street continually TO
the department store across the
street.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July UNITED States De
partment of Asriculturel.-Hoss
ceipts. 13 900 head; fairly active. most
Iy' stronger 10 10 higher than Tues
davs average: between kinds up
more: bulk desira BILE. 14O TO lis pound
averag ges 13.50s 1915: bulk. sorted.
$50 10 80 pound kind. 1854 T. 90: top.
400: few 325 10 325 pound butchers.
13.S5al3.S5 bulk. packing sows. ! .'5a
11.15: slaughter pigs slow: few strong
weight. IS 0Oa .25: heavyweight hogs.
12.70al3.SS: medium. 12.I3alA.O 90: light.
l2.5Oa14.0o: light lights, 12.2aa $50:
packing hogs. smooth and rough. I'm
a1175: slaughter pigs. 12.25a 1875.
Cattle-Receipts. II 900 head: fed
steers Of value TO sell 100 upward.
strong 10 % higher; best matured
steers, 1925: lonE vearlines, 1900.
numerous loads. 12.75a13.oo: lower
grades slow: in.between grades fat
cows and heifers dull. weak: bulls
dragev; vealers fully steady. mostly
10. .OOa II 90: packers paving upward I"
r1.25; little change in stockers and
feeders: mostly 5.o0a7.00: few 7.2A
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 head: slaush
TER lambs fairly active. 25 to 80 lower:
sorts considered: choice Western
lambs. 500: desirable natives, 1S'oa
III: few loads 10 city butchers, 500.
culls, mostly 11.ooa11.25 early: fat
sheen scarce; steady, odd lots IA, ma
tive ewes. s.o0a7.oo.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
ADVANCES SCORED
IN WHEAT MARKET
Poor Crop Weather in Belt
and Coming Report Days
Chief Factors.
By the associated Press

CHICAGO, July 1-Irnfa vors ble
weather for the progress Of Spring
wheat in the Northwest together with
general expecta tions of bullish pri-
vate crop reports, brought about a
brisk early advance in wheat prices
today. The expectation of bullish
crop figures was soon proved TO be
well founded. One leading unofficial
authority estimated the total domestic
Winter and Spring wheat crop at $50
100000 bushels, as against the Govern
ment June | forecast Of 661 900. 900
bushels. Opening quotations un-
changed at i. lower: July. 1.45i2 10
1.46is. and September. 1.441. TO I 80 =
were followed by rise 10 l.4Ss. for
July and Las for September.
Corn prices had downward trend
owing TO estimates Of increa sed corn
acreage and yield. After opening IN
changed 10 IL lower September. LOO
10 .o0s4, the market rallied some VIVA L.
but then Sagged again.
Oats WAS firm on account OF bullish
oats crop estimates. Starting al Is
off 10 = up. September. 1514 10 45l2
prices scored slight general up,urn.
Provisions advanced in line with the
hoP rnarker
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES,

SALES.
s, 80 a, sss"' St 900 al ss. So" s. s 900 % al
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-si 900 at
I0oS; 81 600 at 100 =. $1,000 a. 1o0l.
WsshinEton Gas 5s-s: 900 a. 100,
Washington Gas 6s 33-Sl 900 AZ ] o3 =
81 600 At l03'.
So 900 az 7a'. 81 900 AZ 7a'. 1000 al
washington Railway and Fl.ct.ic-s5 600
at IO"i- 81 300 at I02 1. So 1000 81 lO2 /.
Cspital Tracton-5 1907. 10 at
Washington Gas I.ight-Io at 81 .. 10 at
81 q I at 6l =. 100 at III IS
10 at "a 10 a, "a > at s4
Commercial National Bank--IO at ~.
10 at ~.
Lanston Monotype-IO At s.. ; at
Nergen,haler Linoty oe--Io at IFS 10 al
11sl-
National Mortgage and Investment pfd-
80 at az 40 at al,. 90 at Oh.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd-6
at s3 3 at S37s
Capital Traction Co-3 at 1901
Mereenthaler Linotype-lo AZ Ii1s',. 20
at 1914 10 at 17ss. 10 at 17sst
Washington Gas 6s 800 at 1oc =
CAPITAL Traction Cos at l0os.
Washington Gas Light-l00 al 6lH. 100
Potomac Electric 6. '53-s1 900 at
106i4.
Noney-Csu loans. sac per cent
Evening star., 1925-07-01
RECORD BLOCK OF STOCK
EXCHANGED ON CURB

NEW YORK. July Lp). The larg-
est single block Of stock ever handled
in trading on the New York curb mar
ket was an opening ransa ction yester-
day of $4,000 shares Of Nizer Corpora.
ton. Class B, stock at 43Ia involving
$2.11o, 900. Subsequent dealings were
heavy, the stock advancing to 457s
and closing just below the top.
The compa ny, which manufactures
electrical refrigerators for commercial
use, reports earnings of nearly $57o,-
600 in the first FIVE months Of this
year. as compared with sSIs.O0O for
the full year OF 1924
Evening star., 1925-07-01
MARKET CLOSES STRONG.
Heavy Profit Taking Well Absorbed
i'm Last Hour

NEW YORK. July / CP)-Stock
prices surged upward again today
with a marked broadening in demand
Record breaking July dividend and
interest payments. maintenance OF
heavy freight traffic and favorable
reca pitalization. merger and dividend
rumors provided the groundwork for
the advance. Total sales approx
mated .450 900 shares.
The closing was strong. Extensive
profit taking took place in some of
the recent strong spots in the late
trading. Woolworth falling back >
points from its recent high. This
was more than offset by builish
demonstrations in other quart ers.
otis Elevator soaring points and
United States Rubber common, Otis
Steel preferred. United Drug and
Packard moving 2f2 TO points.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
HIGHER PRICES BOOST
BUSINESS IN WEST

Speclai Dispatch to The star.
ST. PAUL, July 1.-The money
value of business transacted in this
district during the first three weeks
N June was "a per cent greater than
= year ago. Improvement was due to
higher prices for grain, live stock
butter eggs and potatoes: to larger
volume of business. heavier shipments
cf iron ore and gains in The wholesale
trade and copper output.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Markets al a Glance

NEW YORk-Stocks strong: Inter
rational Shoe scars IA points 10 record
top. Bonds firm: nited States Treas
ury issues reach new peak prices.
Foreign exchanges irregular; Italian
Ira touches record low. Cotton de-
cined: rains in Texas. Sugar easy:
commission house selling. Coffee weak;
increasing supplies.
CHICAGO.-Wheat weak: continued
favorable weather. Corn lower: bear-
ish crop estimates. Cattle irregular.
Hogs steady to strong.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
STOCKS CO HIGHER
. IN FINAL TRADING
Many New Levels Reached as
Demand Shows Broad
eninq Out.
Ry STEW ART r. WEST.
ni.n,fch 70 Thc St.r

erecial nisrstch 70 Tho St-r.
NEW YORK. july THE upward
movement on the stock exchange was
carried further TODAY. the buying
broadening out and resulting in sub
stantial gains in many din tlons.
High records were plentiful. Among
the stocks which sold At the hest Of
the wear SO far were the Childs Co.
Packard Motor. Wright Aerona utica |,
International Shoe. which was up
some 9 points on the announcement
of the pending retirement of the pre-
ferred; Woolworth. which had an
other sensational jump of over 10
points; the leaders of the tobacco
croup-United Cigar stores and To
bacco Products-and Sterling Prod
ucts. In addition TO these. Twin city
Rapid Transit. United Drug. Atlantic
Gulf and West Indies preferred. Wa
bash common and number of the
rubber shares gained new highs.
Rubber Stocks Active.
Rubber stocks were once more
among the features. with United
States Rubber well above aS. with
Goodrich unusually active al higher
prices. and with Fisk responding 10
reports of record sales for June. On
account of The current advance in
prices, along with the big orders.
Fisk. II was. said. would show net
profits TOR the month Of $1,000 .00O
after allowing for depreciation, inter
est and taxes.
Railway shares did not rank Wit
the indusrrials in point % interest
Still they were relatively more acti, e
than on other davs. AS Wabash com
mon crossed 80 for the first time the
trading became extremely heavy. a no
the action of the stock. moving SO ia
ahead of others Of its class. indica eG
thai there were special considerations
hack Of the huYinc-
St Louis-San francisco. 81. Louis
South Western, Texas and Pacific ana
Ann Arbor We're all up 4 10 points
New York Central. Atchison and
others of the dividend payers did be
ter. but were not conspiCuously active.
WooIworth Helps Market.
Nearly all The so-called mercha ndise
ing stocks felt the effect of the aston
ishing rise in Woolworth. MAY DE
partment was up over points and
NcCrory Stores ,. The advance eN-
tended to the mail order shares. whica
are affected by the same general con
ditions and both Sears Roebuck ana
Montgomery Ward We're decidedly
strong. 4 dividend a the rate OF s.
was talked of later in the year in the
case of Montgomery Ward. The same
arguments which apply 10 the ms"-
chandisinc and mail order stocks ap
ply in some degree 10 the tobacCoS
and these stocks were all very strong
again,
Leather Again Advances.
The advance continued in Central
Lea ther preferred on the contention
that The leather industry was in for
the same development as the ruhbe"
industry. There was revival of in
lereSt in Manhattan Shirr on eSti
mates thai net earnings for the six
months ended MAY 81 were s. a share
against A loss of $40 in the previous
six months. Glidden shares were
bought in expectation that a new
product would he announced this week
which would revolutionize interior
painting.
Realizing safes We're heavy in the
stock market of the last hour. but on
the whole they were well taken and
in some directions the best prices
were made d the time.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
WEST VIRGINIA BONDS
SOLD TO SYNDICATE
Hartman e. Co. Heads Group Max
ing Best Bids on Road
Issues.
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON. w. Va. July l.
A syndicate headed by w. A. Harri-
man & Co. New York has pur-
chased a St 900 900 West Virginia roa d
bond issue. il was announced today
The successful bid ca He'd for 81 $50
600 in per cent bonds and $4l5O. 900
in AZ per cent bonds.
or the per cent issue SS40 900
will mature in la41 and $500. 900 each
wear from l94S 10 1850. The A. per
cent issue called for the ma turing of
100000 each wear. beginning in 1890.
4 premium of $40 was offered for
the latter issue
Evening star., 1925-07-01
PARIS MARKET UNSTEADY

PARIS, July ! LA0.-Prices moved
irreeulsrlN on the Bourse today. Three
rer cent rentes. A francs 90 centimes
Exchange on London. los francs a.
centimes. Five per cent loan, - francs
90 centi1nes. The dollar was quoted at
a francs IS centinnes =
Evening star., 1925-07-01
HaWaiian Sugar
Crop $4,000 Tons
Larger Than Erer
By tn. Associated Press

HONOLULU, July THE Hs-
waiian sugar crop for 1925 will
reach a total Of 753,1o0 tons. So
900 tons more than the previous
estimate. and exceeding any Ha
wa1ian crop ever produced by,
$4,000 tons. the Hawaiian sugar
factories announce
Evening star., 1925-07-01
new TOP REACHED
IN TREASURY BONDS
July Reinvestment Buying
Seen in Market-Weak
Spots Also Noted.
nv GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Speclal Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July THAT the ad.
vance in The charge for call money
had no bearing on the investment ait
uation was amply demonstrated by the
course Of the hond market TODAY.
when United States Treasury 41.s
and Treasury As made new record
highs. The Liberty Az equaled their
best previous prices. Equally evident
was IT. that the slightly frmer lone
Tor time funds had no significance
from the long range standpoint.
Rail Issues Rather Quiet.
Quotations for tho high.grade rails
did not advance materially. but they
showed no signs of weakening. Among
the individual bonds in demand were
3. & O. As and New York Central 6s
IN the railroad list and America n
Smeitine and Refining 5s in the in.
dustrial class. The latter solid within
a point OF par. There was also a bet.
ter market for Western Electric de-
bene rs.
In the foreign group the two fea
lures were the German Is. strong bove
- and within a fraction OF their rec.
ord high. and the Japanese 6Ias
which We're active above "a, also with.
IN fraction Of the record " look ed
as though some OF The July ! rein.
yestment funds were going into the
foreign bonds.
some Special Features.
Prominent among the speculs tive
rails were the Chicago. Terre Haute
and Southeastern issues, the 5s and
The income bonds both fractiona lly
higher. St. Louis San Francisco Is
sues a II dic better. the incomes selling
n volume NJ oI oS
"a point. Most of the bonds OF the
sugar-producins compa nies We're a
shade higher. BROOKLYN Manhattan
Transit 6s maintained their consistent
strength.
Among the days new offerings were
81 100000 City Of Berlin bIas, to WELD
80 per cent. and $1,000 900 Central
Indiana Power swear 8 per cen, moi es
par.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

RAI,TIMORE. Md. July l lSpeciaN.
Live poultry Spring chickens.
Mound. 35s45: Leghorns, 26a3s. old
hens. 2ea29: Leghorns. 22a23: old
roosters. is: ducks, 15aH0: young
ducks. 24a26: pigeons. pair. 25a3o.
Eegs-Receipts. 3.053 cases; native
and nearby firsts, dozen. offered al 80:
bid. 81.
Butter - Good TO fancy crea mery.
39a44: prints. t4a4e: ladies'. 2Sa24:
store packed. 31aS2: dairy prints. 27a
az: rolls. 32aSS: process butter, s. "a
SIS.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
STOCKS EX.DIvIDEND

4 chap before marriage does lot of
spoonins. but after marriage it's a
case Of fort "var, says the Once Boy
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Popular tallacies are mora plentiful
that popular facts.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

tPartIy extra. tFsyabIe in nreferred stock.
Dividend rates IS Gver in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly half-yearIy Isratiens
Unlesa otherwise noted, extra - GDseiaI
AtvideaAs are net inelsdsA.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Quoted in dollars per million marks

The value of lost articles last year
in Toxic was about 1000, the police
depa rtment reports.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Guest at Banks Opening
Weeks Car I.oadincs Ip.

Revenue freight loading on Amer
lean railroads totaled ?S2 600 cars Tor
the week ended June 90. the American
Railway Association announced today.
The total was an increase Of 19,na4
cars over the same week last year.
hut a decrease Of 22.3s2 cars under
the corresponding week in 1923.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

'Ex-divident
Evening star., 1925-04-07

the guest of the Misses Colhoun for
the last 10 days, has gone to Shelby.
Ohio, to be with her nephew and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Giller,
before joining her son. Maj. Clark H.
Wells, u. s. M. c.. at Manila.
Mr.. Hamilton Holt will be the honor
guest and speaker at the forum
luncheon OF the Woman's National
Democratic Club tomorrow at /
o'clock. His subject will be Dis
armament"
The marriage OF Miss Helen NJ.
Staples. daughter OF Mrs. Maud
Staples to Mr.. Samuel Callaway took
place at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
In st. Andrews Church, the Rev. J. J.
Dimon officiating. A reception fol-
lowed Immediately after IN the apart
ment OF the bridal couple at Copley
Courts.
The bride wore gown OF gray
crepe, hat to match and a powder
blue wrap trimmed with fur. She
carried shower bouquet of bride s
roses and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Mary Galloway, sister of the
bridegroom. was the maid of honor,
wearing gown of tan crepe and hat
to match.
Mr.. Ward Mccarthy was the best
man.
Mrs. Staples, mother of the bride,
wore a blue ensemble suit, with a hat
to match, and Mrs. Galloway, mother
Of the bridegroom. was in blue, with
q hat to correspond.
Among the guests at the wedding