davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

The Minister of Sweden, Mr.. Bos-
from, was the ranking guest at the
dinner given last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
Mrs. Tuckerman was hostess at
luncheon yesterday to a company Of
10 at the Chevy Chase Club, in honor
of Nine. Panaretoff. wife Of the
former Minister Of Bulgaria to this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

northeast. The home had a charming
arrangement of pink and white roses
Browning of Ascension Church. Bal.
tinore, Nd, officiated.
The bride entered the drawing room.
where the ceremony was performed,
with her brother, Mr.. A. Lynn Nc
Dowell, who gave her in marriage.
She wore a gown of white geergette
crepe embroidered in pearls and rhine
stones. and carried shower bouquet
of roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Helen Wooster, was the maid
of honor. wearing a frock of orchid
georgette crepe and carrying an arm
bounuet of yellow roses. Mr.. Robert
NJ. Dunning of Mahmah, n. j., was
the best man. Mrs. Mcdowell. mother
OF the bride. wore gown OF violet
color trimmed with cream lace.
Following a wedding breakfast Mr..
Slingland and his bride left for a
wedding trip. They will make their
home In New York.
Among the out .of.town guests were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Miss Dorothy l.. wellborn, sister Of
the bridegroom. will be the maid OF
honor, wearing q frock of old rose
organdie over a taffeta slip fashioned
like that Of the matron of honor She
will wear a picture hat to match her
gown and carry blue delphinium and
lilies Of the valley.
The other attendants will wear
frocks Of organdie over yellow taffeta
slips. designed with close fitting
bodices with garlands of silk flowers
in shades to correspond with their
frocks falling from the shoulders 10
the waist lines. The skirts are quite
full and made with uneven hem lines
and they will wear hair braid hats to
match their frocks, The attendants
include, Mrs. o. B. Hardison and Miss
Margery Burke. who will be In corn
flower blue and carry yellow sweet
peas and lilies Of the valley; Mrs.
Campbell Cleave and Mrs. r. A.
Awtrey, who will wear green organdie
and carry pink sweetpeas and lilies
of the valley, and Miss Ruth Stoddard
and Miss Diana Cumming, who will
be in frocks of pink and will carry
lavender sweetpeas and lilies OF the
valley.
Lieut.. Robert z. Robinson, jr., U. 9.
N, will be the best man and the
ushers selected are Lieut.. Comdr. O..
3. Harrison, Lieut.. r. r. Stump,
Lieut. r. B. Tompkins, Lieut.. w. l..
Rees, Lieut.. II. b. Brunbaugh. Lieut..
X. H. Noble and Lieut.. w. s. Price.
The men in the wedding party will all
wear full dress uniforms and will form
an arch with their sabers, under which
the bridal couple will pass upon leav.
ing the church.
A reception will follow Immediately
after the ceremony in the home OF the
brides parents, 1905 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Morgan will be in a gown OF
powder blue chiffon with inserts of
cornfiower blue with hat to match.
After the reception Lieut.. Wellborn
and his bride will leave for a wedding
trip, Mrs. Wellborn wearing smart
costume of tan crepe romaine with a
hat to match. They will make their
home in Washington.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding will be Mr.. Ambrose Swasey
OF Cleveland, Ohio; DR.. S. w. Stratton
and Mr.. Morris Paris of Boston; Mrs.
Eva NJ. Munsill DR.. and Mrs. Mac.
Einhorn, Mr.. and Mrs. James Paris,
Mrs. Earl and Miss Margery Earl OF
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton Nor
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bachou
of Baltimore, Mrs. Charles Wellborn
and Miss Dorothy Wellborn OF Los
Angeles, Calf; Mrs. Reynolds Of Car
lisle. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Spicer OF De.
troit, Mich; Mrs. Ewing Day, Miss
Evans Of Pittsburgh, and others.
The marriage Of Miss Mamie Louise
Mcdowell, daughter of Mrs. Albert
Flagler Mcdowell of this city, to Mr..
Earl James Slingland of Allendale,
n. J., son of Mr.. and Mrs. James J.
Slingland Of Allendale, took place at
noon today in the home OF the brides
mother, at 1919 Rhode Island avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
Miss Morgan to Wed
Lieut.. WeIIbOrn Today.

A wedding of unusual interest will
take place this afternoon at 8 o'clock
when Miss Gerry Morgan, daughter of
DR., and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan,
will become the bride of Lieut.. Charles
Wellborn, jr., u. S. N, son of Judge
and Mrs. Charles Wellborn of Los An
geles, Calf. The ceremony will be
performed in st. Margaret's Church,
the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith officiat-
ing. The arrangements for the we'd
ding are charming in detail, and a
large and distinguished company will
be in attendance. a profusion of pink
peonies and blue delphinium with tall
palms form the decoration in the
church, sheath bouquets of the flow
ers marking the pews of the center
aisle down which the bride and her at
tendants will walk, and the silver
vases on the altar, which will be light
ed by candles, are filled with the pink
and blue blossoms. A string orchestra
will play the nuptial music.
The bride viii be escorted by her
father, who will give her in marriage.
Her wedding robe is lovely, fashioned
of rich ivory satin along simple lines,
with a v neckline' and long close fit
ting sleeves, which cover the wrist.
The skirt is moderately long ana three
handsome ornaments of seed pearls
and brilliants hold the drapery, which
falls into a cascade down the left side
of the skirt and nearly touches the
floor. A court train Of satin lined
with georgette crepe hangs from the
shoulders and train OF rare, ole
Spanish lace falls gracefully over the
satin. She will wear a tulle veil, held
by Juliette cap of pearls and will
carry white orchids and lilies of the
valley. *k
Mrs. r. B. Stump, sister Of the
bride, will be matron of honor, wear
ing frock OF canary yellow organdie
over yellow taffeta, made with a lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Mrs. James j. Slingland. Miss Sling
laAad and Mrs. Allen De Baum.
The bride Is a member OF Alpha
Delta Pi Sorority at George Washing
ton University.
Miss Theedosia Darling Seibold.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gordon Seibold, will become the bride
of Mr.. William George Nelson, jr., of
Bala-Cynwyd, Pa, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson of Bala -Cynwd, this eve
ming. The ceremony will take place
at $40 o'clock in the Calvary Bap-
tist Church, the pastor, the Rev. w.
S. Abernethy. officiating in the pres
ence of a large company. The re-
ceptien which will follow will be for
the members of the two families and
the members of the wedding party.
Mrs. Wallace Chiswell entertained
at luncheon at the Carlton Hotel to-
day in compliment to Mrs. F. j.
Birmingham of Pittsburgh. who Is
CONTINUED on Nineteenth PageO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

fichu, which Is cought at the waist
by dainty bouquets Of pink and blue
forget-me.nots. from which fall
streamers of ribbon. The bodice is
sleeveless and the skirt. which is quite
bouffant, Is made slightly shorter at
the front than at the back. She will
wear a picture hat of hair braid to
match her frock, with a band and bow
OF velvet ribbon, and will carry blue
delphinium and lilies Of the valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
SOCIETY
Belgian Envoy and Baroness de Cartier
to Be Feted by the Undersecretary
!. of Treasury and Mrs. Mills.

Admiral and Mrs. II. j. ziegemeier
have taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Admiral Ziege.
meier, who has Just been relieved or
the command of the third division or
the Pacific fleet, has been placed in
charge of the fleet training section OF
the Navy Department
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
will entertain at dinner Monday eve
ming in honor of Baron and Baroness
de Cartier.
Cart. and Mrs. Hubert D. Hoover
have as their guest Mrs. Hoover's
cousin, Cadet Kenneth NJ. Briggs OF
the United States Military Academy
at West Point, n. Y.
Mr.. s. Sampaio. consul general OF
Brazil in New York City, is at the
Wardman Park Hotel for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benning
Spencer will be hosts at dinner sat
urdav night, entertaining in honor OF
the retiring Ambassador OF Belgium
and Baroness de Cartier.
Mrs. Harry S. Black has returned
To New York after spending three
weeks In Washington with her father.
Col. Henry May, and her aunt, Lady
Bagot of England.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mock and Capt.
H. s. Herbine gave a party with
dancing last evening for Mr.. Dwight
Mock of Brookline, Mass. and Bluff
ton, Ind. Among the guests were
Baron and Baroness Won Ashburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berlinger, Mr..
BENJAMIN Cane. jr.; Col. and Mrs.
William Schauslar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Nelson, Mr.. Frank Geronde, Miss Hen
derson, Miss Moninca, Miss Jeanette
Torbert, Mrs. Hoyt, Maj. STATE, Miss
Clement, Baroness Unger, Miss Mar
garet Clark and Mr.. Harold Nash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Mrs. Richard TIC wnsend win be
hostess Sunday evening in honor Of
the retiring Ambassador Of Belgium
and Baroness de Cartier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Traulein Else Alves. who has been
the guest Of her brother-in-law and
sister, the counselor Of the German
embassy and Frau Kiep, at the Ward
man Park Hotel, left yesterday to join
them at Manchester, Mass, where
they will pass the remainder Of the
Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Nine. Gade, wife Of the Norwegian
Minister to Brazil, Is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Walker, at Stock
bridge, in the Berkshires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

The United States Ambassador to
Mexico and Mrs. James Rockwell
Sheffield arrived in New York yester-
day to spend the Summer in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Senator and Mrs. Walter e. Edge
are in New York, where they are
staying at the Ambassador Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
H. r. Brockman, 1902 N. Della
ware ST., Stephens, from Riverside
Park.
r. r. Kunkel, BIT w. Ohio St,
Ford, from in front of that address.
Roy Presnell, 5112 Carvel Ave-,
Ford, from Georgia and Davidson
SITS.
Bert Knots, 725 Prospect ST.,
Ford, from 846 Grove st.
w. H. Eikenberry, Denison Hotel,
Buick ~375-378, from Delaware and
st. Clair SITS.
w. A. Steinhilber, 1888 Guilford
Ave-, Ford 535-551, from Wabash
st. and Capitol Ave.
Gentry Baughn, 1909 w. Thirty
Third ST., Ford 1924, from 1909
w. Thirty Third st.
M. E. Sprouse, 826 N. New Jersey
ST, Ford, 587-5O0, from New York
and Meridian SITS.
e. w. Barker, 2137 Parker Ave-,
Ford, 539-041, from Franklin, Ind.
q. G. Ferris, r. r. o, Box 26-C,
Ford, 507-736, from Capitol Ave. and
South ST.
j.. e. Bdnkman, 1923 Pleasant ST.,
Chevrolet, 568-279, from Shelby and
Prospect SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
NO CHANGE IN
LIGHT HOCS;
OTHERS WEAK
Sheep and Lamb Market
Slaughter
Cattle Steady.

While light hogs were generally
steady on the Indianapolis hog mar
ket today others were weak to Is
cents lower on the hundredweight.
Estimated receipts were 5000 and
holdoverS we're exceptionally large.
This was the third consecutive time
they have exceeded thousand, the
1850 remaining today being the
most for some time.
Most sales were at $9.5O@10.90,
the top remaining at $11. In COM
parison with conditions here the
Chicago market was weak to 10
cents lower
Hog Price Range
The main quotations on porkers
were: 10000 pounds, $10.75@11;
200-225 pounds, $10.25@10.75; 225-
$50 pounds, $9.5O@1o.25; 250-3O0
pounds, $9@9.60, and 300 pounds up,
$8.50@9. Pigs sold at 1925 down and
packing sows, $725@8.
In the cattle department slaughter
classes were steady. Beef steers went
at $10@1250; beef cows, $500
$50; low cutters and cutter cows,
$4.25@5.50, and bulk stock and feed
er steers, $7.25@8.25. Receipts ap-
proximated 900.
Weakness
Calf prices were weak, but the top
remained at $14.50. The bulk sold
at $14 downward. The run con-
tanned TOO vealers.
Lambs turned strong to higher
Top fat lambs brought $13; bulk fat
lambs, $12@13; bulk Gull lambs,
$7.50@10, and fat ewes, $5@6.50.
Shep and lambs receipts were 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Marriage Licenses
luther z. Groce. Is. 1924 Bellefontaine

Luther E. Groce. rs, 1924 Bellefontaine,
m s ad5d Hqd 5h 5GSs
William Oren La Toilette, 20, $40 E.
Georgia laborer. and Emma Fern Wag-
Willard Ri S2G e Ii 9eoFgr a{is
salesman. and Bertha seahoit, ri, 1870 w.
" Arthur aanje. 2s. r. r. P. plumber.
Deibert Spencer. 40. 1877 Kelly. farmer,
and Goldie Cunningham, SO. 2ill Belle
'0V Virgil Perdue. %. 244 Trowbridge. rail-
roader. and Ava Barber. rs. 1927 E. Wash
Dwight De Wees. 2s, Mooresville. stu
dent. and Lois Haynes. rs. Beech Grove
Robert Duncan. rs, 2s25 W. washingtoIn.:
w. Washington st., librarian.
Milburn order. 20, SCI E. Lord laborer,
and level Rsns - s s1 E LSEd st. clerk
and Mary McClain. 10. 3l7 S. Harland ST.,
Harry stevens, 50 yt. Wayne. salesman,
ANTHONY Anthony Wilson. 81. 1899 Cor
nell, laborer, ane Ella Brown. 81, 1898
Earl rD H. stumpf 30. s225 8. Meridian.
butcher. and Dorothea Kautsky. 20. $50 E.
Southern, stenographer:
Harold Yonkers. 30. 1923 z. washington,
mechanic. and Geneva Read. 94s S. New
William Kidd, IS, washington Hotel.
brleklayer. and Mary Gibson. 20. Wash
Henry Royalty. %. Cincinnati. printer.
and. Florence Whittenburg, 20, 356 Good,
Herbert F. Rode. 2s. r. R. P. salesman.
and Ruth sudmeyer, %, 225 W, Troy Ave.
Arthur Margh, 81. 961 DIN, multi
James R. Ho is 5"H ~. 2S5s Adams.
moulder. and Nilah Tate. 10. 1887 Ring
jacob Brown, "A, s2s Stevens. laborer.
and Stella Williams. SO. 1O41 E. Ohio.
.a .DaYid Allen. 20. Negro 1861 N. Belmont.
foundry worker. and Ellie McDaman. %.
and Geraldine Trueblood: 10. R, R.. j.
and Ruth W aler 81. isai n Keystone ad@ss
mechanic. and Bernice Flake. %. GAL Cor
Herman Redd, 81. Negro. 2oss Boulevard
RI; ba JdsI and Maple Mcclellan. 10.
Fred Schwartz S. i4s4 E. Southern.
plumber. and Cora Jones, SO. 1924 z. Wash
Robert Ryan, IS, 1853 N. Capitol. man
ager. and Mildred E. Wilson. %. ISL N.
-I Dee S. Lenfesty. 81. sls N. Sherman, and
Geneva Temple. 2l. 27S8 N. Talbot.
Paul Patton. 20. Bloomington. stone Ia
eorer; and Olive Rager. II. AZ s. Harlan.
OdAleys Do. NeETO. Ola N. senate.
moulder, and Addie watkins. IS. GA N.
Senate.
tire builder, and Elizabeth Ciaspari, 10,
9i7 E, Eleventh. bookkeeper.
Paul Curran. %. 1877 Fletcher. cleo
trician. and Thelma Laycock. 81. 1917
Fletcher. commercial artist.
Jack Kirby, 90 584 Julian, barber, and
Anna Hurley. 20. 5637 Donna.
George Greer, %. Fit. Harrison. soldier.
and Lena Anna Bennett, "a. 526 E. Mich
igan.
Eda Mahon, 10. 1884 Elm.
John Williams 80. 20l0 Bellefontaine.
salesman. and Mary Keesling, 81. 1911
George Griffith, a. New Port. Ky. steel
worker and Ada Burgess, %. 426 w. New
York.
list. and Elizabeth Passwaiter. 30, 1854
Ellis Brown. IS. 42s W. Vermont. la
borer. and Mary higgins. 10. 2173 Dexter.
Raymond Jones, %. TT. Harrison. SOL
der. and Ruby jackson, 10. Oaklandon.
Vivian l.. Jones. 20, r. r. A, teacher.
and Daisy Marvel. 81, New Augusta.
Ted Raft. 80. Chicago, salesman. and
Pansy> Rudisell. "a. Ala N. New Jersey.
Nick Raftis. 81. 8 N. Liberty. cook, and
Lula Cummings. 81, N. Liberty. waitress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
LITTLE CHANGE
IN NATURE OF
MART FACTORS
Wheat Opens Steady to
L.oWer-Corn and Oats
Down Fractions.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-There was
little change in the nature of mar
ket factors early today, but the
opening of trade in the grain pits
found wheat unchanged to Il cent
lower than the previous close. Germ
q to q cent lower and oats Is cent
down.
Liverpool came as expected. Re-
ports on the spring wheat crop in
dicated that it was doing well, and
rapidly nearing the cutting stage.
Some rush rumors persisted. If the
expected large spring crop is harv-
ested, professionals here state that
prices will break sharply.
The corn pit was again rather de-
void of outside interest and most of
the trading was in the hands of
locals.
Thrashing. returns on the oats
crop have been disappointing. But
the interest in this pit is so small
that this bullish news has as yet
had no influence.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
FROGS AND TURTLES
MUST GUARD SELVES
State Gives Little Protection to
Water Inhabitants.

Frogs and turtles have no direct
protection under the Indiana fish
laws, according to George N. Mann
field, fish and game superintendent
of the State conservation depart
ment.
However, both receive some pro-
lection, for it is unlawful to trap
turtles with trap having its OPEN
ing under the surface of the water
There is no provision Of the law
allowing one to set any/kind OF trap
in the water other than an ordinary
minnow trap" Manifold said.
A very effective turtle trap can
be made with an opening above the
water, he said. 1t consists of a
wire box with doors on top made
so that the doors fall in when the
turtle climbs out on the box to
enjoy a sun bath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
FUZZY WUzzIES !.
AID EXPEDITION
Natives Help Collect African
Bird Specimens.

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The famous
Fuzzy Wuzzies, the only native tribe
ever to route a British regiment and
whose fighting skill moved Rudyard
Kipling to verse, lent valuable as
sistarte to a party Of American 20
ologists who have just returned TO
the United States after seven
months in Sudan and on the shores
of the Red Sea.
The party brought home one OF
the worlds most valuable collection
of African animal and bird life. II.
E. Anthony, curator Of mammals Of
the American Museum OF Natural
History, has just placed the speci-
mems on display, in which are in
cluded buffalo. waterbuck, roam am
telope, Nile lechwe, white-eared kob.
Jackson hartbeeste. tang, zebra.
ibex and several kinds Of gazelle and
varieties of lesser antelope
Describing the aid lent the expe-
dition by native tribes in the Su-
dan, Anthony said:
ITO hunt the famous ibex the
party enlisted the aid of the Fuzzy
Wuzzies, whom Kipllng wrote about.
The chief sends his heaters out to
cover certain regions and they sub
sequently all converge on the ridge
or canyon where the armed hunter
is posted. The game then starts
and the Puzzy Wuzzies shout bacE
and forth. rolling rocks down the
cliff to trap the elusive ibex."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
NEW YORK STATEMENT

Local bank clearings today were $685.
600; debts, S6,572,0 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04

Five thousand attended the mill
tary ball given by Convention City
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Wednesday night at Parkers' Gin
derella ballroom. Riverside Park.
Continuous music was provided by
two orchestras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04

Thirty-five members of the Notre
Dame Club of Indianapolis attended
luncheon Wednesday noon at the
Chamber of Commerce. The lunch
cons will be held on the first
Wednesday of each month. L. j.
Reach is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
HOPE IN old GOSPEL
Bishop Thinks Modern
Views Spread DiSSenSio1.

By United Press
Lausanne, Switzerland, Aug. A.
In the original Gospels to the ex-
clusion of modern interpretations
lies the hope of Christianity. Bishop
Francis j. Mcconnell, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, told the World Conference of
Faith and order today.
Bishop Mcconnell urged that
churches should evangelize the
world ON the basis of the original
Gospels instead of along the lines
of modern interpretations.
1.-THE Christianity of trying to live
as Jesus did" he said, must be the
Gospel to all the world"
The conference seeks unification
of the Christian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Deaths

Martha Payne, 81. 81 N. Traub. diabetes.
Nellie Pruscian, as, Flower Mission Hos
pital. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Robert William Lepper, 2, st. Vincents
Hospital, CASTRO enteritis.
oscar G. Thomas. So, 400 N. New Jersey.
chronic myocarditis.
Anna Hirsch. 70, 1850 Park. CASTRO en-
teritis.
Frank P. Mccullough. So. 1880 Park.
catarrhal jaundice.
BENJAMIN F. Grubbs. 66. 21l17 Ashland
carcinoma.
Julia NJ. Hughes. As. Long Hospital. myo-
carditis.
Josie Meany. 81. st. vincent's Hospital.
carcinoma.
George F. Graul So. 1901 W. Vermont,
acute dilatation of heart.
, Addie Ruth Evans. /, $50 s. Illinois. To-
bar pneumonia.
Lettia Lontz. SO. Christian Hospital. car
cinoma.
Eleanor T. Norwood. 70. 2246 w. Wash
ington, arterioscleroSis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
COLONIAL LEASED
by STOCK COMPANY

Charles Berkell to Open Winter
Season There, Sept. IS.
Lease of the Colonial Theater for
the winter season was announced
today by Charles Berkell. His
stock company, the Berkell Players,
now at English's, will open the win
ter season there Sept. IS, with a
new leading lady and possibly a
new leading man. Other members
OF the stock company, including
Larry Sullivan and Idabelle Arnold.
will remain.
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"
probably will be the opening play
of the winter season, Berkell said.
This will be the first presentation of
winter stock in the city.
The Stuart Walker Company also
had sought to lease the Colonial. in
contemplation of presenting winter
stock here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Produce Markets
BY Thomson g. McKinnon =
Butter Wholesale price,

Butter Wholesale price, = Creamery,
best grade. pound 43@45c.
Butterfat-Local dealers, 40c.
Eggs--Stirctly fresh delivered at Indian
apoliS. 10000 dozen.
Poultry, tbuying prices)-Hens, 17@1sc;
Leghorn hens, ,13@14c; BOOSTERS, large, 10
@l2c; Leghorns and small, 8@12c;
nroilers, lbs. up, .22@23c; Leghorns and
ssmalls, 15@18c; turkeys, hens, zoe: young
toms. zoe: old toms, 10000: ducks,<13G
loc; geese, 30 10c; guineas. 35c.
NEW YORK, Aug. Steady and
Easier; midwest spot, $l2.4O@i250. Sugar
--Raw; unsettled spot. test held duty paid,
4.40c; refined. easy. Coffee-Rio, No. Z,
l7c: Tailow-Dull; special to extra, ~
p7} aScoos H5aayy-stSsady No l. $1.25: No;
5o@s7c brofIers 22gs7c? ca I~S 0 sossc
fowls: 14@3oc; ducks. 18d22c; Long Island.
2sG24c. :. Live poultry-Firm: geese, l2c:
ducks, 18@24c; fowls, l8@23c: turkeys
25c BOOSTERS, l5c: broiiers. 23@33c. Cheese
Firm -tIl state whole milk fancy to specials,
2712 Q28lac; young Americas, fresh, 24Is@
zoc. Potatoes-Long Island, $275G3:
Jersey, l50-lb. bags. $2.50@2.85; southern,
p 1150Q3. Sweet potatoes-Jersey, basket
SSi@2; southern; barrels, 5000; southern,
basket, ,$d-0Q2.50. Butter-Steady; re-.
ciai market 4lG4i1sc Eggs@F siETne sP Pee
ceipts, 22.596; nearby white fancy. 3s6
&c; nearby state whites, 29@37c: fresh
frsts, 25@26hc; Pacific coasts. 2s@37c:
S western whites, 25@31c; nearby browns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
BIZ United Press
Ru Tinted pr,os

By United Press
market io525c down; hegavies ssH955sgo
mediums. .$1o.25@104o: Workers., S1o.75@
11:25; good pigs, .$l0@10.50. Cattle = Re
light, market strong. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. light market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police:
REQ sedan, license 534-993, found
at Twenty-Fifth and Northwestern
Ave.
William Lawler, 1884 E. Tenth ST.,
Ford, found at 1709 N. Talbot Ave.
George Roth, 1880 S. Senate Ave,
Ford, found at Drover st. and Ken
lucky Ave.
Burt Goodpasture, 48 S. Mount
ST., Ford, found at Illinois and
Washington SITS.
John Shearer, 924 Arbor ST., Ford
found at It's w. Michigan st.