davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
Rnrnited Press

CLEVELAND, July 24.-.Hogs,,R ecelpts,
500: hoidover none 15@S5c higher; oS so ":
and stays steady: 16o-22o lbs. Ss;sV@9 3 ~.
5 9S5k S onos se65 Upward to 800 lbs down
Ward to $si5: pigs $3.50; gouga S0 2S6
SI.o TO-, eV1 nnevsn weak to lower on steer
o ofsFf5 cows. scarce. few cutter grades
about steady ssEIy stssri k naS f load
s ,ron aiS9e drV feds, So Calves-,Re-
ceipts. $50: mostly STEADY; pacssaagges, Pes sS
6 5nHnwaPd to So and culls, Sc and under
hard to sell sheePReceptis Sv 20; drssiE nSds
lamns E So adhovynward predominating. moth
f inT Strictly choice offered early; sheep
cta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
July "a

BIZ United Press
s9Gs91ac: No. 5 hard, 8S@8Sfac. Corn
No. 2 mixed. 85Ac: No. mixed; 8435c:
No yellow. s51a 086c; No. Q yellow. 85R
as594c; No. 3 yellow. 849s@85c: No. s
yellow, 84c; No. white. 3712c: No. 4
white. s6c. Oats-No white 36IaG36%
No. white. 35M35M c: No. white, 341ac.
Rye--No. 2 new. -63c. Barley, - 46g 5sc.
TOLEDO, Juiv .24.-Grain close: Wheat
1870. Rye-No. D.. 75c. .Barley.--No.. 2,
enc Choice ss55 october
SAB Alsyke-Cash. s1l60; October,
sl190. Butter-Fancy creamery. 500 40c.
Eegs-Country run. 18620c. Hay-Tim-
othY. 81 25 cWt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIs STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT

Tndianapolis bank clearings Thursdsyy'
Univ "a. we're s2,eO2. 900; debts, $6,lS5,OOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
NEW YORK sTAIEMENT

Bg United Press .,..-f,--
CHICAGO, July 24.-Bank clearlnsS
seS 900 600: balances. sS.sO0.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
Blu United Press

CINCINNATI. July Hogs--Receipts
steady to loo higher: better grade i7o-2l0-
ID. butchers at ss.75, showing the advance;
60 so: 150-3oO lbs. sS251e: 120-150 lbs.
mostly SO rs: steady to strong: bulk sovs.
81: few smooth lightweights. SIPS. Cattle
Receipts SIS: heldover. $50: calves, 200:
slow. generally steady on a few sales OF
common and medium grass steers and
heifers at S5G6.55: small lots Of dry fed
mixed yearlngs. S10.25; COWS STEADY 70
weak: some late bids lower: most beef
cows. s5G6; low cutters and cutter cows.
s2.5od4; bulls draggy. weak to 25c lower:
vealers steady at sS.5o6io: lower grades
almost unsaleable:. few s6Gs, Sheep-Re-
lower: good and choice kinds $3.50 TO
mostly SO: medium grade and buck lambs
mostly 81: common throwoutS largely $3.50
as; light inferior kinds, S465; sheep
stEonE: s2G3.so; choice auotahls uD e 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
Produce Markets

Eggs Country Runl-Loss OF deliverd
in indianapolis. Ice: henery quality. No.
l. zoe: No. 2. 13c.
4la lbs. or over. TIC: under Az lbs, tic:
Leghorn hens. lac: sprlngers,. 2As lbs. CT
over 21c: under ga lbs. 18c: Leghorn
springerS. lac: old cocks. 9G10c: ducks.
full feathered. fat whites &c: geese. &C.
These prices are for No. ! top quality
quoted bv Kingan & Co.
Butter (wholesalel-No. /. 3s@39c: No.
56037c.
Butterfat-32c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
poundD-American loaf. sic; pimeIito Leaf
sac: Wisconsin f1rsts, 27c: LognhornS. SAC:
New York Limberger. sec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
BIZ United Press

= EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. July 24.-Hogs
-Receipts. 200; followers, 200; marKeI;
unevenW stead 10 10c higher; pigs a H1o
soWs steady; d, slrable 200 lbs: down, 10 ~
Sio15: most PCS. SO: 2lo-2S0 lbs. Ss;Io
a 10: 23o-28O lbs, s9.25@9.75; packing sows
s7'50GS. Cattle-Receipts $50; na "a i. y
verv dull: few beef cows steady at sage
$50: cutter grades, $3.50 up. Calves-ESee-
ceipts. 900; market. slow; STEADY 70 ogo
lower; bulk good to choice yealers' S Stt.oO
GI2: commo nto medium, S7Gl0 Sneep
Receipts $500; market, very little gone,
load Isj Of f'V good lambs, SO; holding some up
ward to $3.50; fat ewes STEADY at SS.oOd l.
Rm United Press
Fl. WAYNE. Ind. July 24...Hoog mar mar
iSo lbs. So: l4o-l60 lbs ss;25; I6o-lao
lbs. Sc 40; 10000 lbs. $3.50; 200-225 IDS.
e.35; 225-250 lbs. $40; 25o-275 lbs, 81
3T5-s5o lbs, sass; roughs, 81; stays, So.
Caives-Receipts, 10. Lambs-ReceiptS, o.
BH United Press
TOLEDO. July 24.-Hogs-Receipts. 200;
market. l0G2oc higher; heavies. S8.25I
8 s.; mediums. se69.25: Workers. 50 p q
SIS: pigs. se25a9.75 Cattle Receipts.
light: market. slow. Calves--Receipts. Iignt
market. lower. Sheep-Receipts. hgnV'
market. lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

United States Printing and Lithograph-
ing Company declared regularly quarter
ly dividend of rs cents. on preferred and
so cents on common, both payable Oct.
l. record Sept. 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

Spang- Chalfant in quarter ended March
81 earned S1.01 a common share against
9S cents a share in like 1929 quarter. Siz
months, $166 a share on 225,l55 common
shares against $3.50 share on 100000
shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

Monsanto Chemical Works in june
quarter earned 80 cents share against
making total of $1.5l a share in first
six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
AMUSEMENT STOCK
GROUP IS Strong
Bidding Up of Motion Picture
Issues Stops Selling
Movement.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, August 26. The motion
picture stocks combined to show few
mildly bullish scenes in todays stock
market.
Such a coincidence as dismissal of
the Warner Bros. receivership petition
on the day of publication of an opti-
nistic report to Fox Film stockholders
from. the new management, at last pro-
vided professional traders with some ex-
cuse for bidding up stocks.
The advance was helped along by ex-
trernely conservative buying recon-
mendations issued to clients by statis-
teal organization which has been bear
ish for some time. The market was
sluggish during the early trading, and
worked lower under the influence of
selling of the agricultural implements,
oils and coppers. BY midday, however,
the motion picture stocks turned en-
phaticaIlY upward, and we're soon joined
by q wide assortment Of popular trading
favorites.
Short covering appeared in some
volume. The market continued mostly
the private affair Of professional traders,
however, as no widespread nCllnaLlon 10
buy stocks developed.
Fox gained more than 3 points and
Loew's nearly as much. The balance
sheet, as shown for June 80, indicated
complete reversal of the cramped
financial position shown six months pre-
viously. Total assets were carried at
about 1892, 500 600, a gain Of more than
so per cent from December 81. The
company is still faced with the problem
of permanent financing, however, as it
has 100000 in short-term notes
coming due next Spring. Warner Bros
sold up more than 2 points, although
dismissal of the Equity suit was only on
technicality. General Theaters and
Paramount were firm.
The advance was joined by practical
ly all groups, and individual gains OF
2 to 3 points were numerous, appearing
in Air Reduction, Mathleson Alkali
American Telephone, North American
Standard Gas, Vanadium, Byers, Nor
folk 81 Western, New York Central, du
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
CONGRESS TO DEAL
WITH BANK PROBLEM
House Committee Has Collected
Volume of Testimony in
Matter.
Ely the Associated Press.

Ely the Associated Press.
One Of the most important economic
question with which Congress undoubt-
edly will deal at its next session viii be
branch, chain and group banking.
The House Banking and Currency
Committee, presided over by Chair
man McFadden, has at its disposal O
volume of information gained at hear
ings during the last session, which gives
in consolidated form the attitude OF the
banking fraternity Of the country on
this subject. While few witnesses have
been heard who were unalterably OPP
posed to any form Of branch banking,
the consensus of the majority was that
some change in existing laws was de-
sirable If not actually necessary.
Business organizations interested In
the subject likewise are having voice
in the matter, communicating their
views directly to the committee. the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
has just addressed q letter to Mr.. Nc
lTadden, advising him the finance de-
partment of the organization will en-
gage in o study of present active trends
in ownership and operation OF banks,
with primary reference to branch, group
and chain banking. Upon the results OF
the chambers procedure, such as COM
mittee study for the purpose Of de-
veloping a report and recommendations
to be considered by the membership
through referendum.
The chambers members already have
declared formally, by large ma
jority, in favor of legislation permitting
national banks, subject to the regulation
Of the controller of the currency, to
have branches within their metropolitan
areas constituting single commercial
communities If State banks in the same
cities were permitted to have branches
The point Of view prevailing among
chamber members with respect to this
question was indicated in the heavy
ballot cast in favor Of So-called 1ntra-
city branches for national banks under
competitive conditions, 2,161 votes being
cast in favor and los votes in OPPOSE
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August 2e LP).-(United
States Department OF Agriculture) -
HoRs-1S 900 head, including 1000 head
directs; fairly active: 1920 higher; top,
1135; bulk, desirable, l60-2l0 pounds,
Ii .00all 80; finished butchers scarce;
mostly S.65a9, 10; light light, good and
choice 140-I60 pounds, l0.25a1l 25;
lightweight, 10000 pounds. IL .00al1 IS;
medium weight, 200-250 pounds, 10.75a
11.25; heavyweight, 250-350 pounds,
9.75a11.00; packing sows, medium and
good. 275-500 pounds, 7.85a9.25;
slaughter pigs. good and choice, l00-l30
Cattle, 1000 head; calves, 1000 head;
early trade on fed steers and yearlings,
strong to higher, but market became
slightly top-heavy; now barely steady;
early top, 1910 on medium weight
steers; yearlings, 1900; l,600-pound
steers, 11.85: most grain feds, 950a
1l50; other classes steady. Slaughter
choice 100000 pounds, 1050a12.25; 900
1.1oo pounds, 10.25a12.0O; 1,l00-1 800
pounds, lo50a12 co.. !, 300-1 500 pounds,
lO.50a12 90; medium, COOL 300 pounds,
6.75a1o50; heifers, good and choice,
55O-850 pounds. l025a12.00; common
and medium, 6.25alo.25 cows, good and
choice, 6.00a8.25; common and medium,
.
900; bulls Cyearlings excluded good
choice beef, 600a725; cutter to me-
dunn, 475a7 90; vealerS milk -fed)
good and choice, l2.00a13,50i medium
lo.00al2.00, Gull and common, 7.50a
1000 Stocker and feeder cattle
steers. good and choice, 500l ,05C
pounds .00a8.75; common and medium
600a7-st
Shee p -26 GOO head; fat lambs, 25-5t
lower: Chrowouts, feeders and sheep
steady; native eve and wether lambs
mostly 9.50a9.75 bucks, largely e.50a
075: Westerns, unsold: few feeders
ms. Lambs 90 pounds down; good
choice. e.00al0o 90; medium, 7.50a9 90
ali weights, common, 5.50a7.50; ewes
9O-15o pounds, medium to choice, 2.50i
42S: all weights, Gull and common
l.5Oa3 90; feeding lambs, 60-75, gooC
ard nhoica 00aR 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

Pont, Gillette, Eastman Kodak and Ma
tioI1al Biscuit. Such shares as United
States Steel, American Can and General
Electric gained more than . point. Tia
utilities displayed more notable
strength than of late.
A conspicuous weak spot in the list
was International Telephone, which
sagged persistently, getting down Mt one
time more than points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
RANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, August 26 Especially.
To-day. Ayesr ago
rsinTs DnA s.e slo27ooO, 900 ai,s67,oOO,oOO
! 2. Bank bal ..,o.oo.o ,.,o,o am
ances ......... iblOOD,O0O loh,uoO'VvV
n. H. Fed REF. ..osnno ,,n,,3
credit balances. t23.O0o0oO loU'OOo.VVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Private Star once

Note-An stocks sold in one hundred shaTe lots
excepting designated by the letter tSOs) t25Os
which shows those stocks TO be sold In odd lots only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
.Shower for
Bride Elect
GiUen Today

Miss Martha Baker entertained
this afternoon at her home, 4438
Broadway, with a bridge party and
personal shower in honor of Miss
Rose Dudenhoeffer, whose marriage
to Miles S. Wright will take place
June II.
The house was decorated with
spring flowers, and appointments
carried out the brides colors, rose
and green.
Guests included Mrs. Florence
Dude oef er, the bride-elect's
mother: Mrs. Rosa Wilson, Mrs. G.
3. Wright. Mrs. Arlo Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Ralph Pursell, Miss Catherine
Brandt. Miss Martha Nauer, Miss
Kathleen Klaiber, Miss Helen Crabb,
Miss Katherine Tarr. Miss Dorothy
Fife, Miss Lucille Wilding, Miss
Miriam Faye and Miss Pauline Will
son.
A number of parties have been
planned preceding Miss Duden-
hoeffer's wedding. Mrs. Elwin Nolt-
ing will entertain wednesday in her
honor. Mrs. Herman Hagist will
have a bedroom shower for her
June Q, and Mrs. Paul Morton,
Lebanon, and Miss Jean Richardson
will entertain June 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Bride-ELeCt
Is Guest at
Bridge-Tea

Miss Sarah Kathryn Hinchman,
whose marriage to Donald r. Boyd
will take place June IA at the Irv-
ington Methodist Episcopal church,
was the honor guest at colonial
tea and bridge party, at Ye Maple
inn this afternoon. Hostesses were
Miss Dorothea White, Miss r I
Stinson and Miss Stella Mollel :.
Garden Flowers in the bridal
colors, pink, orchid, yellow and
green, were used in decorating. The
table was centered with mound of
favors, wrapped in the bridal shades,
with ribbons leading to each place,
to which were attached colonial
nosegays in the bridal shades.
Gifts were presented by Miss
Marian Hardy, dressed in colonial
costume. Miss Dorothea Hogle.
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother, Mrs. Fred K. Hinch-
man, were Mesdames George Kin
eel, Charles Snider, Walter Worrell,
Harold E. Rodden, Harry N. White,
Misses Marian Crane, Lebanon;
Mary Cecile Nease, Mary Brown,
Jane Hall, Betty Martindale, Mar
tina Louise ClinehenS, Lois Cartnel,
Lotto Irwin, Louella Wambsgams,
Edith Carr. Clara Chormyer, Mary
Worrell, Mildred Worrell, Alice As
ton, Evelyn Rupt, Sophia Kathryn
Scott, Besse Lee Reavis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Mrs. Williams
VIII Talk to
Monday Club

Mrs. E. A. Williams will talk on
The Negro in American Litera-
ture" before members of the Mon
day Club at their meeting at $50
Monday afternoon at the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter house, 824
North Pennsylvania street.
A musical program, arranged by
Mrs. L. E. Schultz will include My
Gum Tree Canoe" by Steele; Deep
River by Burleigh: Somebody's
Knocking at Your Door" Swing
Low Sweet Chariot" and Coin
Home" by Dvorak. Soloists will be
Mrs. o. T. Behymer and Mrs. Noble
c.. Hilgenberg. Mrs. Roy Burtch
will be accompaniSt.
HosteSSeS for the affair are Mes
danes Isaac Born. J. B. Mccormick.
John E. Minor. Robert A. Smith.
w. w. Stockton. Harry K. Stormont.
G. A. Underwood, w. G. Voris. Ed
ward Mick and Harold Warren.
Each member may bring two
guests. A social hour will follow
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Mrs. LO7O7.y
Is HOnOYgd
at ShOzCe1"

Miss Florence Moore entertained
this afternoon at her home. Bill
Broadway, with a miscellaneous
shower and bridge party in honor
of Mrs. J. R. Lowry, formerly Miss
Rose Belle Murbarger, whose mar
rage was announced last Saturday
by her mother Mrs. Earl G. Muir
barger. Haversticks park.
The hostess vas assisted by her
sister Mrs. Gerald r. Redding,
Bloomington. and Mrs. Lowry's sis
ter, Miss Betsy Murbarger.
Decorations carried out the brides
yellow and green color scheme. The
house was decorated with yellow and
green flowers, and at serving time
the bridge tables were lighted by
yellow tapers with bows of green
tulle.
Guests with the bride and her
mother. we're Mrs. Harry S. Reed,
Mrs. Ruth Eitlejorg, Mrs. Eileen
Berry, Mrs. William Sullivan. Mrs.
Virginia Shumaker. Miss Letha
Daugherty, Miss Helen Louise War
moth, Miss Bernice Buxton, Miss
Frances Hunt, Miss Hope Willcuts,
Miss Marion Brown. Miss Clara
Norton and Miss Noble Lomer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24

BAnQ net of
TTuUeI Club

More than 200 members of the
International Study Club attended
the annual closing banquet in the
Riley room of the Claypool hotel
Thursday night.
The tables were decorated with
roses. daisies, peonies and dolphin
ium and lighted with blue tapers
lied with gold tulle, the club col
ors.
Mrs. j. A. Cameron, retiring pres
ident of the federation, gave greet
lngs. Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, new
president, gave a short talk. The
Rev. and Mrs. o. W.. Fifer were
honor guests. Mr.. Fifer gave the
invocation and talked briefly.
During the dinner hour Miss
Edna Phinney played the harp and
Sang, accompanied by Mrs. Irving
Blue. Mrs. r. G.. Null, violinist
! gave a group of numbers. Mrs. L.
/ e. Schultz sang, accompanied by
Maurice Lucas.
Mrs. Samuel r. Artman, life pres
ident and club lecturer. talked on
Shakespeare in the World Today.
AIRS. Vincent Binager was chairman
Of the program committee. Mrs. O
L. Fevrier was in charge of ar
engagements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Miss Gilman Is
SiIUe1- ShOWer
H0nOred Guest

Mrs. Fred Duesenberg, 1920 East
Fal Greek boulevard, entertained
Friday afternoon with luncheon
bridge and silver shower in honor
of Miss Charlotte Gilman. whose
marriage to Frederick Ballweg will
take place June II.
The luncheon tables were deco
rated with rose and French blue
stocks and forget-me-nots. Bowls
of peonies and delphiniurn were
placed throughout the house.
Guests with Miss Gilman and her
mother, Mrs. Norman Gilman, were
Mrs. Frank Horuff, Mrs. E. .. Logs
don, Mrs. @. G, Notlitt, Mrs. Arthur
A. Brown, Mrs. W. a. Suffer, Mrs.
Guy d. Rock, Mrs. Doris Smalley,
Mrs. Ethel Walker. Mrs. Frank
ChiIes and Mrs. Willard Cooling
Miami the house guest Of Mrs
Duesanberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
May Queen
CrOzUned BY
Y W. Girls

High school Girl Reserves and
the industrial girls of the Indian
apolis Y. w. G. A. held their an
nual spring banquets on Thursday
night in social and Hollenbeck halls
at the central building.
The Girl Reserves crowned the
May queen, Miss Elizabeth Hughes.
and presented seal rings to the
following members who were voted
upon by members of the various
clubs to receive the token of Girl
Reserves ideals: Mrs. L. c. Litten,
Mrs. Walter Begnston, Mrs. Walter
Reynolds, Mrs. Ina Gaul, Mrs. L.
G. Hughes, Miss Anna Rahe, Miss
Dorothy Perkins, Miss Alberta Sey-
bold and Miss Marylin Bay, adj
visors; Miss Teena' Postuma, Miss
Burnelle Bailey, Miss Katherine
WATSON and Miss Frances CARR
son, Beech Grove high school; Miss
Virginia Miller, Miss Eulalah Anse
and Miss Sarah Base, Washington
high school; Miss Dorothy Schneid,
Miss Josephine Byrne, Miss Marga-
ret Davis, Miss Betty Hale, Miss
Louise Waterson and Miss Evelyn
Shively. Shortridge high school;
Miss Ethel BraySacher and Miss
Versie Newcomer, Technical high
school, and Miss Adelaide Woerner,
Miss Nellie Truitt and Miss Doro-
thy Esaman, Manual Training high
school,.
Mrs Litten gave a toast to the
daughters, and Miss Miller gave
one Is the mothers. Miss. Mary
Frances Litten, president of the
inter- club council of the reserves,
presided. Covers were paid for $50
guests.
Members of the Industrial depart
ment, composed of girls from the
Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Beech 20
Arthur, paper products company;
Woolworth, and a club of domestic
workers were entertained in Hollen-
beck hall. There were approximately
two hundred present. Table deco
rationS represented various occupa-
tons, and cup, awarded to the
best, was presented to the Beech g.
Arthur group.
Mrs. L. A. Woodward, president
Of the board of directors of the
FIT. Wayne Y. w. G. A., addressed
the group, and Miss Blanches For
roster, president of the department,
presided. Miss Anne Wittenbraker,
secretary of the department, was
chairman of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
MISS MDANIEL IS
GUEST AT SHOWER

Miss Alice Mcdaniel, whose mar
riage to William j. Grein will take
place June IL, was the honor guest
at a shower given Thursday night
by Mrs. Charles H. Grein. lie North
State street.
Guests we're Mesdames Herman
Weelberg, John Lambert. F. r.
Stewart. Maude Willis, Jack Tag
CART, John Price, Carl Amman, E.
A. Ropp, Rose Allen, Oscar Lang,
Clyde Springer, Edward King, Misses
Dorothy Caldwell, Stella Small,
Martha Carter, Hettie Baulin, ELI
Stanley, Marian Miller and Myrtle
Hanna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Unite to GiUe
Bridge Party
for Visitors

Mrs. Harold Mckinney and Mrs.
George Girard entertained with a
farewell dinner and bridge Thurs
day night at the home Of Mrs.
Girard, 1904 East Tenth street, i'll
honor of Mrs. Belle Sage and h.
daughter, Miss Helen Sage, who Wal
leave Saturday for Buffalo.
Guests we're Mesdames Fern
Hirschberger, Arthur Wabnitz, Lii
liam Holland, Ralph Schlotter,
Frank Lodge, Eva Gould, John
Clark, Anderson; Misses Thelma
Wabnitz, Dorothy Hayden, Margaret
Mckinley, Ruth Kennedy, Nell
Schlotter, Gloria Nelson, Mary
Francis Schlotter and Ann McGln-
ley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Republican Club Invites 800
to Dinner Dance Tonight

Robson and Scott Dehring. Mem
bers of the reception committee are
Mesdames Eta Boyce, chairman;
Albert L. Pauley, Harry Afford,
Meude Dawson, Leslie Rogers,
Chauncey Manning, Anna Adams
and Miss Laura Bauers. Albert
Pauley and Harry Afford were in
charge Of invitations Kinney john
ston and Jack Robson attended to
the decorations.
Other officers of the organization
are: Vice president, Mrs. Schneider;
secretary, Mrs. Pauley, and treas
urer, Mrs. Keough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24

heading for the
coliseum fairgrounds witness the spectacular perform
that the Indianapolis Junior
with this show has
talent in the saddles.
Virginia Edwards The Times staff photographer caught
group youngsters sitting all over automobile hood watching the
Sheldon his sister,
Ann SayIes children Saye below right
wainwright York. Mary Elizabeth
Fletcher and Billy Wainwright.
the horse is shown with her mother
sister, Standing with the Lock
Nicholson Caypool and her daughter Virginia
standing the chariot
wild budaloes Billy
MXey Scottie sitting in front
OF David, standing Mrs King
Latham chairman of the horse show
Elias c. Atkins president
the shown the bottom In the ovas are Mrs
publicity for the enterprise and Mrs
Garn Brown recording secretary
Austin They will sail for
Europe, where they will join Mrs Austin Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24

Invitations have been issued by
the First Ward Republican Club to
ali officers of the Republican organ
izat.on in Marion county and their
wives for dinner dance to be given
at $50 tonight at the Veritas Ma
sonic temple, Brightwood.
Archibald Hall the principal
speaker. VIII have as his subject,
Party Politics" Musical program
will be given by the military band
and orchestra of the organization.
William A Edwards, president, will
preside.
Guests will include all successful
Republican candidates in the
primary and ward chairmen. Three
hundred guests are expected to at
tend.
Mrs. Bertha EdmudS is chairman
of the dinner committee, assisted
by Mesdames John Keough. Scott
Gehring, Vern Chapman, William
Edwards and Jack Small.
Entertainment committee is COM
posed Of Mrs. Ida Schneider. chair
man: Mrs. Daisy Petty. AIRS. J. A