davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Subpoena For Moody
In Mex Case
Is Recalled Today

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June "a
P-Spectators who came to the
sanity hearing Of John NJ. McKen-
zie today hoping to hear Governor
Moody testify were disappointed Is
the defense decided to recall a sub
poena they had obtained for the
governor.
The original plan was to call the
governor 20 testify about efforts to
save Mckenzie from execution for
the Staying Of Chief Of Detectives
Sam Street. The governor has re-
fused to intervene. and the defense
desired to ask him about letters
from doctors which might have
mentioned the question Of McKen-
Zie'S sanity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Valley.

Continued on page ~
many months Is to be officially in
augurated July /. Special cachet
will be attached to each package
carried. as was done in Inaugural
ton Of the air mail.
J. @. Philen. Jr. local broker and
agent for the service. says several
hundred packages already on hand
to make the first flight-40 from
one man in San Antonio.
The cachet. bearing an actual
picture Of the plane to be used In
the flight. reads:
Commemorative the first flight
inaugurating the International air
express service between Browns
vile. Tampico and Mexico City
July first. 1929"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
CANDIDATES IN

Continued from page ~
the Texas legislature requiring navi-
cation commissioners TO be elected.
Faction"
There is q faction In Harlingen
which desires TO abandon the plan
to cut a channel through Padre
Island and bring deep water TO near
Harrington on the Arroyo Colorado"
Chambers said Friday. This fac
ton is seeking to Gust Mr.. George
and myself because we are known
to be friends TO that proposal"
Tt is our intention TO complete
the survey now being made Of the
r-oDosed channel and the cut
MeCygh Padre Island and then
take it TO the people Of the district
for final decision. This plan vas
endorsed by a mass meeting Of the
citizens Of the district"
Favor Barge Canal
Chambers commended the faction
represented by Howell and Goetzke
favored dredging a barge channel
up the arroyo and connecting with
the i-ntercoastal canal when that
waterway Is extended south Of Cor
puS Christi.
Howell and Goetzke In an inter
view said they proposed TO lower the
tax rate of the district. to invest the
funds Of the district in interest
bearing. easily convertible bonds
and to publish a complete detailed
financial statement OF receipts and
disbursements by the district.
Chambers said the plan to invest
the funds OF the district in bonds
would be found to be in violation Of
the law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
AT
GLANCE


New York:
Stocks. Strong.
Bonds. Steady: Telephone Con-
vertioleS reach new peak.
Curb strong: Electric Bond and
Share Jumps more than five points.
Foreign exchanges steady; French
francs makes new 1929 peak. n
Cotton higher: unfavorable wea-
Their and weevil complaints.
Sugar higher; firmer spot mar
ket.
Coffee lower: freer Brazilian Of
ferings.
Chicago:
Wheat firm; bulish crop reports.
Corn firm; unfavorable weather
Illinois.
Cattle steady.
Hogs higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
LIVERPOOL o

LIVERPOOL. June 2s.-tPl-Cot-
ton-spot quiet; lower; American
strict good middling lib: good
middling 1913; strict middling
1893; middling 1898; strict low
middling 1908: low middling 9.73:
strict good ordinary 9.33: good or
binary 8.93. Sales 1000 bales. 1900
American. Receipts 5000. American
Receipts 5000. American 1900. Flu
lures closed quiet and steady.
July 9.91; October 9.86: December
9.89; January 900; March 9.94;
MAY a.96.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR S. BEJARANO

Funeral services for Simon Be
jarano. a. who for many years was
doorman at the Dreamland theater.
have been held following his death
Tuesday.
Beiarano died after an illness Of
three days.
He is survived by his wife. Angela
Sosa de Benjarano. and five chill
dren. Martin. Santos, Amadeo. Fe-
liza and Jorge.
The family resides at Madison
and Fifth strets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
RULES CITIES HAVE
RIGHT TO SELL ICE

AUSTIN. June %. -tPJ- Home
rule cities have the right to build
plants for the manufacture Of ice
and sell II. the supreme court held
today in answering a certified cues
ton submitted in the case Of City
Of Denton vs.. Denton Home Ice
company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
n " COTTON

NEW YORK, June 28.-(Pl-The
cotton market opened steady at an
advance Of 5 points to a decline Of 3
points. No further May motives
we're reported, and near months
were relatively firm on some trade
buying and covering which sent the
price OF July up TO 1925 or about II
points net higher. On selling en-
couraged by relatively easy cables
prices worked 3 or 4 points below
yesterdays closing quotations right
after the call. Later the market
was quiet and fairly steady within
a point or two either way OF yesteY-
days closing figures except for July
which held the early advance.
At midday July was selling ar
1924. or II points net higher. while
later months we're within a point
or two Of yesterdays closing quo
tations with December holding
around 1886.
Futures closed steady. 3 10 Is
points hirher. Spot steady; mid
ding 1855.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
X q CASH GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. June 23-F-
Wheat: NO. 2 dark hard. S1.08 10:
No. ? hard S1O6 Q1.19; No. ? red
Sl.18. July s1.06 1-2: Sept. S11O
1-8: Dec Sis. Corn: No. 2 white
91691 1-4t: No. 2 yellow GOA 92c:
No. ? mixed S7687 IL. July 81.
1-2c; Sept. 90 1-2c: Dec. 81 5-8c.
Oats No. . white nominallv 45G 47c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
HOLDS "LEASEHOLDER
NEED NOT d

AUSTIN. June 26-tP-Failure
Of the holder Of ar oil and gas lease
TO explore reasonably the lease
premises and to produce the oil
when discovered does not give the
landowner a right to forfeit and
cancel the lease, the supreme court
held today.
The same principle OF law was in
volyed in two cases. the w. T. Wag-
goner Estate vs.. Sigler Oil company
and the Mon-Tex Oil company VS..
Poteet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
U. s.

NEW YORK. June 28.=P-Gov-
eminent bends: Liberty 3 ID. 32-47
1851: first 4 IA 500: fourth 4 Ia
1912; treasury 4 IA, 47-52. S1O7.18;
IS, a. S1O328.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
POULTRY

CHICAGO, June 28.-tP-Poul-
try: easier: fowls ? IL: springs 40;
broilers "a: ROSTERS 20; turkeys %
$40; ducks 1920; spring ducks
IS; geese IS: spring geese Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
n. o. SPOT CLOSE

NEW ORLEANS. June 28.-P-
Spot cotton closed steady. 8 points
up: sales 400: low middling 1925;
middling 1876: good middling 19.41;
receipts 543; stock 1882.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
n. q. COTTON OPEN

NEW ORLEANS. June 28.-LP-
Cotton opened steady. jan. 1871
asked: Mar. 18.39-asked; MAY
18.98-asked; July 1871; oct. 1919;
Dec. 1853.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
=. q. CoTToNsEED CLOSE

NEW ORLEANS. June 2s.-CP-
Cottonseed oil closed steady; prime
summer yellow 1876; prime crude 75O-
IT'S: Jan. 875: july $50; Aug. 855;
Sept. s67; oct. S72; Nov. $40; Dec.
$40. !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
CALL MONEY

y NEW YORK. June 28.-lP-Cot-
tonseed oil closed steady but quiet:
prime summer yellow 955; prime
crude 750-775.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

Opening: Jan. 1886: March 1900:
MAY 1911; July 1918: oct. Cold)
1857; Oct. new 1888: Dec. 1884.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

DALLAS. June 28.-tP-Spot cot
ton 1890; Houston 1865: Calves
ton 1875.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

Opening. Jan. 18.7lA; March
1884: May 1894; July 1871; Oct.
1919; Dec. 1889.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
~ " OPEN

NEW YORK. June 2s-tF-Cot-
ton onened steady. July. 1913:
oct. 1850; Dec. 1884; Jan. 1886;
Mar. 1900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
" q. FTTTITRFS

NEW ORLEANS. June 28.-QP)-
Cotton futures closed steady at net
advance Of 6 10 10 points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
PILOT DIES
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
lapsed into Inconsistencies on her
way to the hospital.
Ashcraft was 80 years old and was
born in Protection. Kansas. He had
been n flier for a number of years
and was considered an expert pilot.
Miss Gentry was formerly a cash
Ter in a restaurant. She attracted
attention early in 1926 BY plotting q
plane under the Brooklyn and Man
haitian bridges over the east river
in New York.
In 1928 she set an endurance solo
record for women filters By staying
in the air over Roosevelt field for
6 hours and 81 seconds.
Drop Note
The Answer was last seen over
Roosevelt field about els a. m. a
mechanic on his way to work later
found a note which had been drop-
ped from the plane saying the gas
oline was running low but there was
enough in the tanks TO last two
hours. The note described a fog
bank as about 80 feet thick.
A clock in the plane. broken IN
the crash, had stopped at 6.l5
o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. y. June
Is. The monoplane Three
Musketeers' was crawling through a
heavy fog over Long Island today in
g quest for a new endurance refuel-
ing flight mark. with its crew un-
mindful Of the tragedy which befell
'aThe Answer" Viola Gentry's plane
which took off last night N another
assault on the record.
Martin Jensen. pilot Of the Three
Musketeers. saw The Answer disap-
near into the fog. however. and in a
note dropped to the flying field
asked What happened to Viola?
saw her disappear at low altitude.
Am worried"
THE Three Musketeers was re-
fueled at z a. m. The operation was
carried on 1000 feet in the air as
The two ships were forced to climb
above the fog bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

CHICAGO. June 28.-tP-Hogs
10000: Is to CSC higher: top 11.40:
packing sows 9.25 to 1910. Pigs,
1925 to 1l.25.
Cattle: 1900. Calves: 500. Steady,
top 1855: slaughter steers, good
and choice 950-I500 lbs 13.O0915.65;
COWS. good and choice ESQ to 1900;
vealsrs Cmilk-fed) good and choice
1900 to 1915.
Sheep: 1000; strong 10 to Csc
higher; 1875 to 1465; ewes. $50 TO
6l75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, June 2s.-R-
Hogs: 1000; 10c to 15c higher; top
s10.85: better 1925 pounds rail
hogs sl0.75 10.s5; desirable 1920
pound truck hogs s10.Oo91o.25.
Cattle and calves: 1900; very
quiet: common slaughter steers So
range; COWS up TO S9.25; others So;
bulls S6.50G8lO0; light vealers
$3.50: heavy calves S11.
Sheep: 1000; steady: wethers
SIPS; yearlings $40; feeder year
lings SITS to $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

n. Y. FUTURES
NEW YORK, June 26.-tP-Cot-
ton futures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Girl Scout
News
camr pelwood opens .July ]

Camp Delwood opens July l.
Sixty-flve girls took part in the
Memorial day parade downtown
and in the exercises at Crown Hill
cemetery.
New candidates reported are
Troop 2S, Myrtle Edna Short; Troop
IS, Mary Catherine Wright; Troop
IS, Mary Ellen Huggins, Faye
Scraggs.
Troop 81 will have their annual
mother daughtetx banquet Monday
night at the Grant Avenue M. E.
church
Virginia HoSs Of Troop II was
chosen as the girl In the troop who
had done most for her patrol duY-
ing the year.
The following girls were invested
during the last week: Troop II, Ada
Hall, Marjorie Hargorl. Lillian Nick
els; Troop IS, Vivian Cox: Troop 81,
Bonnie Myers, Rosemary WeYlein,
Margaret MARITIME; Troop Is. Neva
Jean Jarvis: Troop %, Harriet ia
cobs, Bernice McWhiTter, Betty
Branden, Margaret Fisher; Troop
81, Mary Lou Hamilton; Troop Ga,
Jane Turner, Helen Chappeu, Har"
riet Praycraft, Joy Geupei, Rachel
SeibelnaAr.
New patrol leaders in Troop 81
are Ruth AXE, Mary LApinsky,
Elizabeth Myers and Alice Aurbaeh.
June Betty Irish has transferred
from Troop q to Troop Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Chabte1"b
Be Installed
bySOrO7it,

Indianapolis chapter. Pi lambda
Theta alunlnRe chapter, will be in
stalled tonight, following a dinner
In the Harrison room of the Column
bia Club at 6:45.
Mrs. Frida H. AYnett, president
OF 1ot& chapter, will be in charge
Of services. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Rex Hayes of Alpha chapter
and Miss Belle Scofeld Of lambda
chapter.
T.. Miss F'rieda Herbst, pSyclaiatrist
Of the Indianapolis public schools,
will be installed as first president.
Other officers are:
Vice-preSident, Mrs. franklin v.
Thomas; secretary, Miss Myrtle
Woerner; treasurer, Mrs. John
Leech, and fifth member Of the ex-
ecutive committee, Miss RoSanna
Hunter.
Miss Marie Sangernebo, accom-
panied by Mrs. Thomas, will sing
Song Of Service" immediately pre-
ceding installation services. Mrs. G..
H. Nicholas, Richmond. will be one
Of the principal speakers at the
dinner. Arrangements are In charge
Of Mrs. Paul r. Summers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

The style No. 2Te3 Is an er1chaat-
Ing new coat frock in navy blue
hognespun with fable silk crepe In
vivid red trimming, red bone but
tons and blue and red combination
braid outlining collar andd revers.
It Is the niuch-talked of travel COS
tune. that Is so entirely smart for
street for all spring wear. 1t Is one
piece With belt holding garment
cioxeiy TO the figure.
It has the fashionable shoulder
yokes and patch pockets that give 1t
tailored appearance. Navy blue
silk crepe, biege- brown tiny checked
sheer wooden, printed silk crepe IN
modernistic pattern, printed linen
and printed rajah silk other popular
ideas.
The pattern is designed in sizes
l6, Is years, IS, 50, 40 and 40 inches
bust A construction Chart in Pic
lures Is furnished so as to help you
make this smart dress IN the least
time possible.
New fashion book containing all
the latest styles Is IS cents, but may
be obtained for 10 cents II ordered
with a pattern.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures Of the latest
fashion, a practical service for
readers who wish TO make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern By filing out
the above coupon, if1ciosing Is cents
(cosn prefeFreO and mailing 1t to
the Pattern Department Of The
Times. Delivery Is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

to Graduate
Glass oils

Graduation exercises for students
of Ladywood School for Girls will
be held at 10 o'cloek Tuesday morn
Ing at the school. The following
program viii be presented: .-
Am KoenigsseS" -Violins, Miss
Josephine stout and Miss Maxine
Palma; tarps, Miss Catherine Con-
nor, Miss Catherine Palma and Miss
Mary Smith; piano, Miss Betty Fitz-
gerald.
Professional Invocation 49, Miss
Maxine Palma. violin; Miss Cattle
rine Conner, harp, and Misc Jane
Buche, piano.
Chorus
orcetings--MisS Margaret Cor.
man.
Piano eolo--Miss Frieda Hartman
Vocal Solo, 'Itfe"-Kattlryn Sui
Ivan.
The graduation address will be
delivered by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Joseph Chartrand.
Those who will be graduated are
Miss Margaret Frances Gor1nan
Miss Eleanor Patricia Hart, Miss
rrieda jeanne Hartman, Miss
Yelna Anne James, Miss Katherine
Naomi Krause, Miss Shirley Jean
McKittrick, Miss Alma Jane Nc
Whittier, Miss Catherine Elizabeth
Palma, Miss Helen Agatha Sce$il1o
Miss Kathryn Irene Sullivan. Miss
Elizabeth Halle Tanist, Miss Eliza
beth Jane stoutenberg and Misc
Mary Weiland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

sic: Harry L. SherrelI. president Greater
Boston Federation OF Churches: James r.
Houghton. minister Of music and worship;
Dr.. Carl Pfatteicher. director Of music.
Phillips academy; AndoYer. Clean N.
| Tinan. supervisor Of municipal music OF
Playground and Recreation Association:
Dr.. Reginald Mccall, president OF the Ma
tlonal Association Of OrgAnists; DR.. Calvin
W. Lautsr. music editor. member of the
hymnal committee OF the Presbyterian
church. Walter Henry Hall OF Columbia
university; the Rev. A. Vincent Burnett.
Of the Episcopal church: H. Augustine
Smith. director OF the school Of Religious
Education. Boston university.
l7:3O P. M.-Pormal luncheon. Professor
John Marshall. Ernest Skinner. L. z. Behy-
mer. speakers.
1870 P. H.-Hsnry Gideon. Music OF
SynagoE" illustrated by combined eheiTs
Of Temple IshrAsl.
400 p. M.-Durhsm choir. North CaTolin.
$3.50 P. M.-Nsw England Conservatory
Of Music orchestra. Jordan hall. Dean
wallace Goodrich. conductor.
500 P. M.-Rseeption and tea. Isabelle
gtwseart Griidner museum.
s:i5 P. M.-stFawbyidse AID caethieT
Company chorus. Philadelphia. Pa. OF.
Herbert lilly. conductor.
Rev England Federated Male GIee cdubs
Herbery J. Quincy. president.
Saturday. June Is.
Sixteenth anniversary Of Peace Jubilee
celebration at Boston Garden and JlntDr
DAY at $50 p. m. Monday. tuesday.
Wednesday and Friday. programs Of junior
work will Be given.
$40 A. M-Reports OF national junIeY
counselor. Miss Julia z. williams. At New
Jersey.
1880 A. M.-DsmonStYation Of Toy SYM
phony orchestra. director. J. Lillian Van
devere.
1880 A. M.-Jurhor hymn playing cor
test. conducted by MIS-. Edith cen4nt.
1880 P. M-Junier luncheon. speakers.
Mrs. Kelley Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. clark. Al
bert n. Hoxie. John O'Snea. joseph Maddy.
Francis F1ndlsy.
200 P. M.-EationaI junior chorus. d.
reeted by John O'Shes; the Ptiiadelphis
Harmoniea band. Albert n. Rcxie. director:
Eeidltnger Song Pageant. Boston public
school junior orchestra.
Sunday. June 1s.
500 P. M-Augustana college eheIE.
Sioux Falls. S. D.
400 P. M.-BEidgepoYt oTs.oYto society.
500 P. M.-Nsv York Chamber Music
society. Carolyn Bsebe. director.
200 P. M.-Society for preservation Of
spiritualS.
Monday. Tune IL.
1000 A. M.-Sea voyage To h,gterSe
Plymouth. and pageant.
400 p. Memorial hall. Plymouth,
Mass; choral drama. Pilgrims Of Des-
tiny" Gena Branscombe, composer and
director; North Shore Festival chorus.
Plymouth Mems Glee Club. Plymouth
Womcns chorus Of Plymouth.
Tuesday, June Is.
Motor trip. North Shore drive. Gleuees-
ter. Mass. nsticnsl board Of ehaiymen;
buffet luncheon And musicale at home Of
John Hays Hammond IT.; reception and
tea. at Stiliinsten hall. home Of Leslie
Busvell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Wedding to
Be Held in
Garden

4 lovely garden wedding will take
place at 4::30 this afternoon, when
Miss La Vonne Elizabeth Price
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John M
Frice, Thirteenth street and Pleas
ant Run boulevard, becomes the
bride of Harry Joseph Shoemaker
son of Mr.. and Mrs Albert v, Shoe
maker, Eleventh street and Pleas
ant Run boulevard.
The service will he read before
an improvised altar in the garden
banked with yellow and lavender
iris and peonies, by the Rev. Charles
Duffey, pastor of the Little Flower
church.
Mrs. F. w. Hogle, accompanied by
Miss Dorothea Mae Hogle, will sing
IT Love You Truly" ooh, Promise
Me" and "At Dawning." Miss Hogle
will play the Bridal Chorus from
"Lohengrin" for the professional.
Miss Louise Keyler, maid OF honor,
will wear a peach organdie gown,
made with fitted bodice and long,
full skirt. She will carry a bou-
auet of peach-colored roses tied with
peach tulle.
Miss Mildred Riser and Miss Jes-
sic Cole, Columbus, will be brides
maids. Miss Riser will wear an or
child eeorgette made with long black
fitted bodice and long full skirt. Miss
Coles gown will be blue. Both will
carry bouquets Of roses and lark
spur
Edwin Allen Jester, cousin OF the
bride, will bc ring bearer, wearing
a white suit and carrying the rings
In a lily. Little Patricia Anne La
Fara, flower girl, will wear a white
taffeta frcck and carry a basket OF
rose petals.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear
a gown made with a white satin
bodice and skirt, with a deep
1ounce of white lace set on with fat
white satir roses. Her cap shape veil
will be held in place with clusters OF
orange blossoms.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton will be held at the home. The
bridal table will be conferred with a
wedding cake and decorated with
bowls of roses. Seventy-tlve guests
will attend. Mr.. and Mrs. Shoe
maker will 60 on g motor trip, the
bride travelling in navy blue en-
semble with tan accessories. They
will be at home after June Is at
1lo4 North Denny street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Film Stars
EIOpement'
Is Big Laugh
BY MRS. WAITER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WAITER FERGUSON
One of the funniest things in
print for a long time was the recent
account of the dashing elopenaent
of John Gilbert and Ina Claire. !
suppose it would come under the
head of unconscious humor.
At any rate, these two old heads
rushed breathlessly from Holly
wood to Las Vegas in a large pri~
Gate car, where they were married
by justice of the peace"
Romeo and Juliet eloped, If you
will remember. Elopements, as we
visualize them and SIS we have &C
customed ourselves to imagine them.
mean that two innocent young
things who are prevented from see
ing each other become desperate,
meet, and rush off to the minister.
Such figures dot our fiction with
romance and lend color and excite
ment to our workaday life. Foolish
and anticipated youngsters sud-
denly assume proportions Of brave
knights and lovely princesSes by
that little squirt of passion which
urges them to f1out authority.
No Obstacles Here
They become beings of beauty,
TRANSPORTED by love and fit subjects
for our interests, dulled by proSaic
deeds.
But Opponents call forth visions
of vast obstacles to be overcome. We
see young lovers struggling desper-
ately to move boulders from their
rosy path, and sweet Cupid battling
with fate, which in some miraculous
manner he always conquerS.
Both John Gilbert and Ina Claire,
however, have been married and
divorced twice. They are far. be-
You'd the legal age. AS for author
ity, there is no soul to say them
nay. The only little thing that
might be construed into difaculty
is the fact that California has law
which requires applicants for mar
rage licenses to wait three days
before the ceremony. ...
Then the Divorce Court
And these dashing and lovessick
romanticists simply could not put
up with that. Instead, they leapt
into their private car, spoke to the
waiting chauffeur, and were whirled
away in a cloud of dust, we hope.
That, at least, completes the pic
ture.
There is nobody quite like these
Hollywood lovers. How they set our
hearts af1utter with their reckless
and passionate activities! The only
trouble is that after such hurried
runaWays they are so likely to be
repeating the performance in a
couple of months getting to the d.
Yorce court.
They dash as hard after sepaTa-
ton papers as they do after mar
rage licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
John NJ. Price
Home Scene of
Bridal Dinner

M. ard Mrs. John N. Price en-
tsrtained Thursday night at their
horne, Thirteenth street and Pleas
snt Run boulevard, with a bridal
dinner In honor of their daughter,
Miss LaVorne Elizabeth Price, and
her fsnee. Harry Joseph Shoemaker,
whose marriage will take place at
4:ao Saturday afternoon.
The table was decorated with
psaeh-colossd roses and lighted with
blue tapeTs In orchil holders, tied
with peace tulle, carrying out the
bridal calors.
With the honor guests were Miss
Lcuise Keyier, Who viii be maid Of
honor; Miss Jessie Cole, Columbus,
and Miss Mildred Riser. bridesmaids;
Patricia Ann La Fara, flower girl:
Edwin Allan Jester, riHgbeSrer; Earl
SHOEMAKER, best man: Robert Rusche
and Eveyette Beatty. u,hers; Mrs.
r. w. Hogls. who viii sing during
the oeregsouy. and Miss Dorcthea
Mae H6eiA VINO WI play.