davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Wedding to
Be Held at
CityChurCh

Miss Estele Bromley Poston.
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Poston. 1904
North PENNSYLVANIA street, will be-
come the bride of Robert r. HORNED,
son of Mrs. Charles Pagan, Cam
bridge City. at $50 at the National
Park Chrits!aT church. the Rev. c.
NJ. Yocum. pastor officiating.
Preceding the ceremony. a musical
program will be presented. The
organist will play TO a Wild Rose"
by Mcdowell: Love Song by
Cadman: Indiana Love Call. and
LfebestraIm. Miss Bernice Abbott
will sing. Alpha Chi Omega" AT
Dawning." and Il Love You Truly.
The ceremony will be read before
an altar Of palms, Boston ferns and
southern smilax, lighted with tall
cathedral candles in Seven-branch
candelabra.
Miss Anna c. Gardner, the brides
only attendant, will wear a gown
of green chiffon fashioned With
long fitted waist and three-tiered
skirt. edged with net. made longer
in the back than in front. A large
collar will form a cape effect. Her
shoes will be green MORE and she
will CARRY an arm bouquet OF
Cor. rda roses, delphinium, sweet
peas, marguerites and paIlaieS.
Brother to Be Best Man
George Pagan. brother of the
BRIDEGROOM. will serve as best man
and the ushers will be Ernest Rey-
nolds and Roy Kellam, Cambridge
City
The bride. who will be given in
marriage by her brother, George w.
Poston, will wear a cosmos chiffon
Gown. made with a fitted bodice and
godeted skirt. A cape of the ma
terial will fall from her shoulders.
and will have long flowing sleeves.
She will wear cosmos crepe ShceS
with rhinestone buckles and carry
shower bouquet of brides roses,
lilies of the valley and malden-hair
fern.
Her only jewelry will be strand
of pearls, gift of the bridegroom.
She will carry a real lace handker-
chief carried by her mother on her
Rslding day.
An informal reception at the
church will follow the ceremony.
MIS-. Poston will receive in a gown
OF blue chiffon with a corSage OF
pink roses and sweet peas and Mrs.
Faran. mother of the bridegroom,
will wear beige crepe with a similar
corSs sc.
Go East on Honeymoon
The bride and br, IHGGrnn,h will
leave for a trip through the east
and will be at home after May Is
at 1904 North Pennsylvania StreeT
Out-of-town guests will be Nh
and Mrs. J. NJ. Amos, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. E. Horton. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Capp. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard Alien,
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff WinShip, Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Amos, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert WinShip. Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Mullins. Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Mauzy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pitman. Mr.. and
Mrs. George HORNED. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walters. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Young. Miss Louise Pitman. Miss
Helen DriSchell, Miss Emily Mauzy,
all of RuShville: Lelande Anderson,
Cambridge. City; John Walsh,
BrownSburg: Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kendall, Dublin: Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
HORNED. Hagerstown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Haynes, Miss Helen Pitts
boro: william Magee. Lafayette;
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Donnely.
Pontiac. Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
White, John Kendall and Howard
Kendall, Cincinnati. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. Nichols, Springfield.
Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20

of entertainment, assisted by Mrs.
c. F. Roesner and Mrs. C. j. Austen
miller. Additional hostesSes for the
party are members of the board,
Mrs. Joseph Forrest, Mrs Arthur
Wentworth Mrs. August Soutter,
Mrs. Charles Mccoy, Mrs. v. o. Ar
mold, Mrs. Otis McCracken, Mrs.
A, L. Marshall, Mrs. Paul Taylor
and Mrs. S. R. Lovick. Mrs. James
E. Miller is chairman of favors.
One of the special features of the
party will be the country store.
Mrs. S. L. Trotcky is chairman in
charge, assisted by Mrs. CORTLAND
c. Cohee and Mrs. James Miller.
Tickets may be obtained from any
member of the Cervus Club
The program of dance music will
be played by Jackson's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
SIX-DAY CONVENTION
PLANNED BY CHURCH

Annual missionary convention of
the Christian and Missionary Ali
ance church, Park avenue and
Tenth street, will open at 7:30
Tuesday night and continue until
Sunday. April %.
Speakers at the session will be
DR.. Ira David, Toronto; DR.. H. E.
Nelson. district superintendent of
the central district Of the alliance;
the Rev. A. F. Derk, west China
missionary; Miss Ell Rudy, south
China, and Miss Grace Chalmers,
Palestine. Services will be held at
1880 each night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
SORORITY TO HOLD
BENEFIT BRIDGE

Members of indianapolis Alumnae
Association of Kappa Delta sorority
will hold their annual benefit bridge
party Wednesday night at the Lum-
ley tearoom. Miss Junia Brandon
is chairman. assisted by Miss Cor
nelia Cooney. Reservations may be
made with Miss Cooney at Riley 1921
Annual state luncheon will be
held the middle of May, according
to plans formulated at the meeting
Thursday night at the Washington
hotel. Miss Helen Barker was
named general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
FOLlIES TICKETS ARE
PLACED ON SALE

Exchange tickets for the Junior
League FollieS, to be presented by
members OF the Indianapolis Junior
League at the Murat theater, May
2, and 4, will go on sale Monday.
They may be obtained at booths
located on the main floor OF L. S.
Ayres g. Co. Charles Mayer & Co.,
Blocks. the Hume-Mansur building,
Clark & Cade drug store in the
Claypool hotel. the Indiana National
Bank. the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company, and the Fletcher
American Bank building
Tickets may also be obtained from
Mrs. Edward Nervell, 1921 North
Delaware street, Talbot 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
MRS. LOWRY WILL
SING AT MAR0TT

Sunday afternoon musicale to be
presented by the Marott Trio from
2:30 to $3.50 will present Mrs. James
Lowry, soprano, as assisting artist.
The trio is composed Of Consuelo
Couchman Rettig, Hilda Burrichter
and Maud Custer. The program:
Andante ...................... Reisslger
Trio.
Who'll Bring Ny Lavender ......German
Mrs. James Lowry.
Concerto ID Major Part II ....Paganlnl
Maud Custer.
Care SelNe i denuel
Mrs. James Lowry.
o Belle Mutt .................... O-enbach
Lovers Quarrel ........,.... Cyril Scott
Spirit Flower" ...... Campbell Upton
Mrs. James Lowry.
The Fortune Teller ........... HerpeE'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Hnrner-MitchelL

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Mitchell, 800
South Addison street. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Mary Ellen Mitchell. to Arthur
Harper, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Harper North Tibbs avenue. The
wedding took place Saturday, April
s. Mr.. and Mrs Harper will be at
home at 1886 South Addison street
after April Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Annual Card Party Will Be
by Society at St. Joseph Hall

Members of Tabernacle Society of
st. Joseph's church will hold their
annual card party at st. Joseph'S
hall, at 2::30 and 8:15 o'clock Mon
day afternoon and night. The fol-
lowing committees will be in charge
Of the games:
Bridge-Mrs. F. P. DoWd, Mrs.
w. M. Walsh, Miss Mildred Kline,
Miss Mary RuveS, Miss Agnes Doo-
ley and Miss Bridget Meehan.
Euchre-Mrs. Anna Feeney, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
MONDAY CLUB WILL
OBSERVE GUEST DAY

Guest day will be observed by
members of the Monday Club at the
meeting at the D. A. R. chapter
house, S24 North Pennsylvania
street. The meeting will be called 10
order at 2:3o, at which time short
business session will be held.
The program will be presented by
Mrs. J. NJ. DUNCAN, assisted by Mrs
CLYDE E. Titus. Mrs. DUNCAN will
give a review OF Meredith Nichol-
sons The Cavalier of Tennessee, -
and Mrs. Titus Will sing a group of
folk songs, Lonesome Tunes of the
Tennessee Mountains" Members
are privileged 10 bring two guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Missionary Society to Meet

Members of the Women'S Mis-
sionary society OF the Memorial
Presbyterian church will meet at
? O'Clock Wednesday afternoon II
the church chapel Mrs. Charles
w. Weggenhofen will be in charge
OF the Bible lesson. Mrs. Clarence
P. Fricker and her daughter, Polly
anna Fricker, viii present a group
of readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Council to Hare Dance

Student council Of Teachers COL
lege of Indianapolis will entertain
tonight at the Marott hotel with a
spring formal dance. Miss Elmna
Booher is chairman of the general
committee. Miss Elizabeth Hutchins
is in charge of the program and
Miss Katherine Haas Is chairman
of invitations. The dance is open
to alumnae of the college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Minister'S Wives to Dine

Methodist Ministers Wives As
ISOLATION of the Indianapolis dis
trict will give a spring banquet for
ministers and their families at the
West Washington Street Methodist
Episcopal church at $50 Monday
night. Following the banquet a
rlaylet, Sewing for the Heather, .
will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Cervus Club Sponsors Dance
for Building Fund of Elks

Annual card party and dance for
the benefit of the ElkS' building
fund will be given at the Elks' tenn
pie Friday night by members of the
Cervus Club.
Mrs. William Radcliffe, president,
is general chairman, assisted by the
ways and means committee, COM
posed of Mrs. Morris Click, chair
man; Mrs. V. L. Wright, Mrs. Will
liam Schaefer, Mrs. Harry Sergeant
and Mrs. Arthur Queisser.
Mrs. Clifford Richter is chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20

Legion Auxiliary Entertains
Members of Indianapolis unit
American Legion Auxiliary post No
4, entertained with their monthly
luncheon bridge party at the Coffin
clubhouse Tuesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Entertain With Cards

Needle Club Of Myrtle Temple,
No. 7. Pythian Sisters, will enter
tain with a card party at the hall,
119 East Ohio street, at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
.IncObS-Hnnck

DR.. and Mrs. Frank F. Jacobs, 342
South Temple avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Lillian Mayme Jacobs to William
Everett Hauck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hauck, Counersville. The
wedding will take place, June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20

Ralph Tuesday morning
Fogarty, William M FOgsrty
Talbot Her bridal included left to right Mrs
Itenbac Louis Richard Pittsburgh sister OF the bride
a Carl IeubaCh.
William Angle 462 North State street announce
Miss Elizabeth Paul
Driscol. The wedding will take place June 26
pictured she will wear in
Fo the Mrat theater
2 4.
e of the the Cervus Clubs
be held at the Ek temple Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. October 81 (P9.--With
stocks of wheat enlarging both abroad
and in this country, as we'll as on ocean
passage. wheat prices averaged lower
early today. Renewed weakness OF
securities counted also as bearish in
fiuence. Opening at q off to l0s4 up,
Chicago wheat later underwent ma
terial setback all around. Corn had an
upward trend, starting unchanged to
y higher, and subsequently scoring
general gains. Oats were easy. Pro-
visions likewise tended to sag.
Houses with eastern connections did
most Of the selling at times today
in the wheat future delivery mar
ket here, and this circumstance being
associated more or less with breaks IN
Wall Street quotations, did a good deal
to promote wheat price downturns
Some of the most conspicuous traders
who of late have been friendly to rise
in the wheat market were among today s
sellers. Reports of frosts In Argentina
caused some buying, which, however,
appeared to originate largely with pre-
vious sellers that were in position to
collect a profit
Meanwhile the amount of wheat in
store at Liverpool was reported today
as continuing to accumulate, and as
now totaling 7,272.000 bushels, compared
with 2,16S,000 bushels year ago. Fresh
arrivals Of Argentine wheat In Liverpool
were reported also as being pressed for
sale, with American and Canadian
shippers likewise more active, whereas
Liverpool buyers were merely looking on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
CURB ISSUES DROP
AS SELLING GAINS
Market Continues Decline of
Last Week-Trading in
Large Volume.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 21.-Contin-
uing the decline in evidence at the
opening curb prices today moved down
ward with increasing speed as the
stream of selling orders widened. Util-
tiles and oils were leaders in the de-
cline. Investment trusts. however,
registered the greatest number of the
new low records.
With the tape running more than a
half hour late before the session was
half over, traders again were at sea
about what was happening on the floor,
so they dumped their holdings lat the
market" This situation was aggravated
by flood of selling orders from world
financial centers.
Transactions Are Huge.
Cities Service opened with a block
Of 10000 shares, the fourth largest open
ing on record. at 6534. This week end
drop of Il point was followed by
sale of 10000 shares at Sc. The pool,
noticing offerings from many centers
in this country, decided to wind up.
After the plug was pulled, Cities Service
crashed to so before meeting support.
Indian Territory Illuminating Oil Co.,
which has enjoyed such a spectacular
career in over-the counter and produce
more than 3 points on the curb today
as Cities Service. the parent company,
was being hammered.
Electric Bond 81 Share, which has
been without banking support for
nearly a week, opened on 10000 shares
at 1858, up 3Is. 1t declined more
than points in the first two hours.
The widest turnover however, among
the active utilities was Electric In
vestors. which is being merged with
Electric Bond 81 Share. Electric In
vestors advanced from it opening of
1882 to 200, only to topple below 1871.
One sale was made at 1875 while the
next, within a few seconds, appeared
ut 1914.
European selling was a feature of
forenoon trading. A block of 10000
opened up at 43A. The sale was said
to have been for European account and
followed Belgian Gables indicating
heavy Withdrawals of funds from the
Bank of Brussels, as result of circula-
ton of rumors officially declared to be
untrue.
New Low Records.
A few international securities to
reach record low levels for the year in
early trading follow-Hiram Walker,
Hyrdo Electric Securities, British
Celanese receipts and Marconi of
London.
The Goldman Sachs group of in
vestment trusts were prominent in the
decline. Goldman Sachs, Blue Ridge
common and preferred and Shenandoah
we're among the first trust to hit record
low marks Others at new minimum
prices for the year were Third National
Investors, National Investors new,
Lehman Corporation and Marine
Midland.
Among the higher-priced industrials
Singer Manufacturing crashed to a
record low quotation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

the coming tug-of-war just as far as Is
necessary TO win. In such prolonged
tug-of-war, with the debenture plan to
the front of public interest, the Demo-
Gratis will be still further weakened
Much of the Democratic party press
condemns the debenture plan as I'M
sound. All this will make weight on
the side of the House.
Some Of the Democrats and Progress
SiveS realize that, as respects the fight
as whole, they were stronger the day
before they won the debenture fight
than the day after. Some of them de-
plored bringing up the debenture plan.
They had already won fight after fight.
In these earlier fights none of them
could be said to have voted against
their convictions. BY those early VIC
tories the coalition had quite plainly
undermined the morale of the regular
Republican Senators.
Disturb House Morale.
More than that, they had disturbed
the morale of the Lower House. AS
things were last week, the House had
no strong stomach for defending a
tariff bill which they had written and
which thereafter had been made to
oCCIl OuNDuS w LllE COuIlUIy. NUW, HOW
ever, as respects the debenture plan,
the House feels it will get the support
of clear majority of the country.
The debenture plan is not popular
anywhere except in the wheat territory,
because wheat is the only commodity
conspicuously mentioned as a bene-
f1ciary of the plan. Outside the wheat
territory the country is either indiffer-
ent to the debenture plan or, as in the
East, strongly opposed to it. In the
East the Democratic press assails it as
contrary to Democratic policy. A con-
siderable body Of opinion of the well
informed kind disapproves the plan as
economically unsound.
All this means that the Lower House
will be encouraged to stand out against
the Senate to a degree that otherwise
they would not. The House will be able
to picture itself as making fight for
sound principle against Senate that
already is not too popular. II what is
said here is correct, the Democratic
Progressive coalition has lost something
In winning the fight of Saturday. The
debenture fight came at moment
when everything was going their way
Revelation after revelation OF the &C
t!vity of lobbyists in behalf Of high rates
was giving support to the coalitions de-
nunciations of the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
EARNINGS REPORTS
HAVE SHOWN GAINS
Decline in Stocks Is Held
Surprising in View of
Trade Conditions.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 21.-As far as
the statistical developments of last week
are concerned, there was little basis for
the extreme weakness registered by the
stock market. Earnings reports were
mixed, but the declines were not suffi-
cient to warrant any such extensive
liquidation as was seen in consecutive
sessions.
Taking the public utilities first, be-
cause they have been the leaders in the
stock market reaction, statements COM
ing to hand have been uniformly favor
able American Telephone & Telegraph
showed $3.08 a share for the quarter.
against $3.12 In the same quarter of
1928, but the number of shares out
standing now is much higher than it
was then and net profits are at record
high. The same Is true Of Peoples Gas,
Light & Coke, where the third quarter
earnings this year were $2.38 a share.
against $2.46 year ago. but where net
income this year was higher than in
1928.
Commonwealth Edison, Detroit Edi-
son., New England Telephone & Tele-
graph, Pacific Gas e. Electric, and
Western Union all reported larger earn
ings on share basis.
The showing is not so good in the au-
COmOLlVe industry. Two reports were
available this week, Hudson Motor and
Chrysler Corporation. Each of these
companies reported a falling off of in
come for the quarter, although the nine
months showing compared with that
of the preceding year was favorable.
The situation lends additional interest
to the General Motors report, due in a
week or 10 days To degree the motor
car outlook is the key to the general
financial condition.
The most important oil company re-
port was by Atlantic Refining. Here,
too, there was a drop in earnings for
the quarter. but an advance for the nine
months. Youngstown Sheet g. Tube.
representing the steel business, made a
strikingly favorable report, showing
earnings for the third quarter of $3.50
a share. against $251 a share a year
ago. Probably United States Steel will
make gratifying report. The doubt
is as to the effect of the falling of In
demand from motor manufacturers The
trade testimony of the week was that
the loss on this account was too large
to be offset by the increase In railroad
buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. October II (P.-Cotton
opened steady today at an advance Of
z to 10 points on trade buying and
covering on relatively steady Liverpool
cables and less favorable weather ad-
vices. Trading was quiet at the start.
when the forecast for frost in North
and Central Arkansas, Oklahoma and
the Texas panhandle attracted some
additional buying December sold up
to 1913 and March to 1854, with the
general market showing net advances
of about 18 to 20 points by the end Of
the first half hour.
Private cables said Liverpool had been
influenced by continental and Bombay
buying and comparatively light hedging
They also reported fair sales of cotton
cloths to Egypt with an improved de-
mand from the continent and South
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

their dangers at the time, but in the
end we pay terrible penalty for cur
neglect"
The foregoing Is a sign Of the in
terest which business men, irrespective
of party, are taking in the armament
discussion, but there are other indica-
lions. too. that the country is not re-
garding the forthcoming conference In
any casual or Indifferent mood.
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the
late President Wilson. in a speech here
few nights ago, strongly urged support
OF President Hoover's policy on limita-
ton Of armament, and warned Senators
that they could not justify reservations
or distractions to a treaty to which the
whole naval world agreed.
1t is this building of public opinion on
a non-partisan basis which is RESPONSE
BILE for the attitude of the President In
seeking to send to London Democratic
and Republican Senators to serve on
the American delegation with the Sec
rotary Of State, Henry L. Stimson.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
School for Woman
Autoists May Turn
Out CO-EducatiOnal
So Many Men Apply,
Means of AccOmmO.
dating Them Sought.

The finishing school for lady motor
lists which the American Automobile
Association opens here october Is may
yet turn out to be just another co-edu-
cational institution.
So many masculine candidates have
been advanced since the women's school
was announced that the management
is casting about for a means of accom-
modating them.
However, the broad scope of the edu-
cational work will he confined to the
fair sex. The ladies are to be intro
duced, some of them for the first time
to several contrivances which the me-
chanical-minded regard as indispensa-
BILE to locomotion.
Explanations by Diagrams.
The differential. the transmission and
the carburetor will be explained by dia-
grams and photographs, so that any
woman at least will know what remarks
to make should her motor car develop
complications.
1t was further pointed out that
ignorance OF purely mechanical matters
often handicaps a woman in guiding
the destinies of an automobile from the
back seat. If she knows what to say
Wnen some one Clashes the gears OF
otherwise invites constructive COM
ment, her pleasure and convenience in
motoring would be increased 100 per
cent or more.
Glasses at the motor school will con-
tinue at convenient intervals into De-
cember. Competent lecturers will be on
hand, and a number of motion pictures
shown Of the mechanical composition
of the automobile.
Will Deal With Fine Points.
1t is believed that the instruction will
enable the pupil to save a considerable
sum annually through the proper up
keep and operation of her car. The
course also will deal fully with the fine
points Of driving, of traffic regulations
and Of accident prevention.
1t was indicated that the men would
be admitted to the classes If a suffi-
Gent number apply.
The course, for which a nominal fee
will be charged, is open to the general
public.
Officers of the association pointed out
that the school will offer an excellent
opportunity to the woman whose mas
culine relatives are either too tin1id or
too busy to teach her to drive.