davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-02
STOCKS DEPRESSED
IN FRESH SELLING
Liquidation Resumed as Mar
ket Opens Weak-Trad-
ing Is Dull.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opetlal DlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, May 2.--Another ses-
sion Of slowly Sagging prices on the
stock exchange carried the averages
down into new low ground for the bear
market today. The tone was slightly
better in the afternoon, but losses were
the rule at the close.
Merchandising stocks attracted par
ticular attention because of the weak
ness in a few prominent members of
the group. j. c. Penny broke almost 5
points. and Woolworth and R. H. Macy
made new lows during the day. Two
adverse developments were the refusal
OF the Supreme Court to uphold the
modification Of the packers consent de-
cree and the increased tax rate voted
by the Senate Finance Committee on
telephone and telegraph charges
The market opened fractionally
lower and continued to sag all through
the morning. Dealings were light and
the losses were caused not so much by
pressure to sell as by complete abb
sence of buying interest. The fact is
that under the present circumstances
OF stagnant business, confusion in Con-
gress and dismal first quarter earning
statements there is no incentive for
eltner speculative or investment buy
ing of stocks except the receivership
prices at which they are selling, and
that is not enough.
The usual list of new lows was set
up. In the railway group it included
Atchison, New York Central, Pennsyl-
vania and Canadian Pacific. The weak
ness in AtchiSon was the most con-
spicuous. Atchison only recently de-
clared 81 quarterly dividend, but the
market is now appraiSing the outlook
for distribution three months hence
and appraising that outlook obviously.
New York Central sold at the lowest
in the history of the road under SIG a
share
The industrials were as weak as the
rails. Here the new lows took in East
man Kodak, American Can, Coca Cola.
R. H. Macy, Lambert and United States
Steel, common and preferred. With
regard to all of these the Street adopt
ed the same pessimistic attitude that
it has throughout this decline. In q
normal market, with a normal short
so continuous a downward
movement would be interrupted by re-
covery, technical if no other, but this
is not normal market
Evening star., 1932-05-02
RECENT STOCK DECLINE
REACHES 81 PER CENT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opSOiA4 DlSpdtCn 10 Inc StaT.
NEW YORK. May although the
average prices Of stocks have declined
about 81 per cent in the last seven
weeks. the stock market has been un-
able to advance in more than two con-
secutive sessions This reflects steady
and studied liquidation. as indicated by
the fact that the market only shows
signs of firmness whenever selling or
ders are temporarily withdrawn to per-
NIT of some steadineSs on which to
resume liquidation.
One discouraging development has
been the resumption of selling by banks.
The banks themselves are not the SELL
ers, the liquidation representing the
closing out of bank loans whose mar
gins become impaired each time prices
OF stocks sink to new low levels.
Liquidation in the securities markets
is also coming from another source. In
ssurance companies are now reported to
be disposing of some of the contents
of their portfolios. The Reconstruction
Finance Corporation is understood to
have extended some financial aid to
the insurance companies, but the de-
mands have been small.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
U. S. BANKING CONDITIONS
CONTINUE TO IMPROVE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Banking conditions in the United
States continue to show Improvement
but the Federal Reserve Board reports
suspensions during April were greater
than the previous month.
total of SO institutions, including
8 national banks, were forced to close
their doors during the first 2s days of
April. the board said, as compared with
45 during March. Twenty institutions
were reopened during the period, max
ing net loss of 80 banks. In the pre-
vlous month % banks were reopened.
Bank suspensions numbered 342 in
January and 122 in February. Some
indication Of the improvement that is
being shown in the field can be gained
from the high record of suspensions last
october, when total of 522 institu-
t1ons closed their doors, involving de-
posts Of slightly less than half a bill
lion dollars
Evening star., 1932-05-02
FOREIGN CREDIT POLICY
IS FOUND CONSERVATIVE
BY the Associated Press.


The Commercial Intelligence Division
Of the Commerce Department reports
that American exporters are continuing
to maintain conservative policy in the
matter Of foreign credits, but from its
information available "it does not fol-
low that policy of complete curtail-
ment is necessary or wise
The division noted that foreign or
ders are for smaller amounts, for which
payments can be readily made, result
ing in an indication of improvement in
the foreign collection situation gener-
ally. Buyers, to replenish stocks, must
take care of old obligations before new
ones may be incurred, and the favorable
effect is reported in a number of the
comments received.
The department said that small for
eign buyers constantly ask for credit
because they need it; financially strong
houses demand credit from a moral as
pect. 1t is apparent that both types are
facing credit problems because of local
banking and exchange restrictions"
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Firm Seeks Incorporation.

BALTIMORE, May 2 (SpeciaD .-Ap-
pAcation for Incorporation of the Poole
Foundry and Machine Co. of Baltimore
has been filed with the State Tax Com
mission.
The applicants are S. Proctor Brady,
president Of the Poole Engineering and
Machine Co., which went into bank
ruptcy; S. Proctor Brady, jr., and Lau-
renee M. Ricketts,.
The capital stock consists Of 1000
shares Of common stock at a par value
of SIS each, and the company viii
conduct a business in machine equip
ment.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, May (P).-Butter-
ceipts, 10815 tubs unsettled; creamery
specials (93 score). 194a1934; extras
(s2 score), 1ska1834; extra f1rsts (so-
81 score), 18a1SA; firsts $3.50 score), &,
17a171z; seconds (s6-8D, 16a161a;
standards 600 centralized carlots),
1894.
Eggs-Receipts, 35,751 cases, unset
tied: extra firsts, 13; fresh-graded
firsts, IL; current receipts, 11a1114;
storage packed firsts, 1414; extras, 1434.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

NEW YORK, May (P).-The Ma
tlonal City Bank announced that $45,-
700 OF the 7 per cent bonds of the
Saxon State Mortgage Institution, due
l945, and $45,000 of the 612 per cent
bonds, due 1916, have been called for
redemption at par and interest on
June next.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, May lR-Stocks
heavy; principal issues touch new lows.
Bonds heavy; rails lead decline. Curb
easy; utilities sag Foreign exchange
Irregular; sterling easy. Cotton firm;
trade buying; Southern mills SELL
ing. Sugar easier; Cuban selling. Cof-
fee steady; steady Brazilian market.
CHICAGO, May 2 LP).-wheat easy;
-bearish Kansas crop report Corn low
er; increased visible stocks. Cattle
easy. Hogs strong.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

NEW YORK, May [P.-
Regular.
Pc Pay Hldrs of
company. Rate riod able record
a Q Smith pf SITS @ May is Nav 3
stand Oil of N J. Csc Q June IS May is
Extra.
stand OIL of N J. Csc @ June is May I6
Omitted.
U s & Foreign
securities lst of 81 so @ ..,. ~
Reduced.
Wsstvaco Chlorine
Prod ........... Csc . June I May l6
Evening star., 1932-05-02
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 2 1P.-The call
funds market had a slightly firmer
tone today, with the unofficial rate
back to per cent. Bankers accept
ances were quiet and there were no
changes either in time loans or COM
mercial paper.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
Banks.

NEW YORK. May 2 (P).-Over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1932-05-02
U, S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close of business
April 29 was S312,859, ,53874. Customs
receipts for the month to date were
$40, ,746, ,68971. Total ordinary ex-
penditures were $16910,376.50.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
Will Redeem Bonds.

NEW YORK, May 2 (P).-Bar silver
easier; Is lower at 2714.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

touotations furnished by w B. Hibbs Coz
Nominal gold Selling checks
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Sales OF Stocks on New York EXchAnKA
1880 AM........ 100000 1900 Noon. ...... 100000
1880 PM. 100000 2:10 P.M......... 100000
Dividend
year-no regular
Payable Payable stock Plus as
in stock Plus 2s special preferred
stock Plus m regular
Plus So
Evening star., 1932-12-26
MASEFIELD TO RECITE
POETRY HERE JAN. 13
First British Poet Laureate to Lee
ture in U. s. Will Present His
Own Works and Others.

John Masefield the first poet laureate
Of England ever to lecture in the United
States, will give lecture-recital of his
own poems and other works at 4:40
pm. Friday, January 13, in the Ma
tional Theater
Mr.. Masefield. who is distinguished not
George on May 9, 1880, to be the
tWenty-f1rSt Of the series Of British
laureates which began with Chaucer
and included Edumund Spencer, Ben
johnson, John Dryden, Southey, Words
worth and TennySon.
Mr.. Masefield. who is distinguished not
only as a poet but also as a dramatist,
historian, novelist and writer of short
stories. will include among his readings
here the Salt Water Ballads" The
Widow in Bye Street" "Reynard. the
Fox" "Lollington Downs" and Ever
lasting Mercy"
Evening star., 1932-12-26
FOUND.

LOST YOUR PET? Inquire Animal Relief
and Humane Education League. Lin. S57S
between m. and $50 pm.
LOST.
BILL FOLD, sum Of money driving permit
and card. vicinity 9TH g. l.. Reward. Re-
turn 1l15 Monroe ST. ne 26'
DIAMOND RING AND G. W. U. CLASS RING.
basement of Woodward & Lothrop; Friday.
Reward. Marion ziegler Potomac 5315. 26-
DOG-Red chow, name Chino" Dec. 25.
about : pm; vicinity N. Capitol and Bryant
sts Reward. 30O5 10th ne. Pot. 3066-J.
No a4f0 Lose aes eeember ssh' Ign Vicin1H a6a
o NV. Reward. Potomac TIA.
EYEGLASSES Tortoise shell rims; front Of
l40S Irving NV, about 1880 pm. Decem-
Der 25. Return Ge. 1884
large sum Of money. Saturday AFTERNOON,
in Kann's or vicinity. Reward. Phone
Shepherd 1909.
PoCKETB0oK--Sa downtown. con-
Finder keep money return other contents
Hotel Cairo. Room 604.
POCKETBOOK-Brcwn beaded and en-
Capital Garage, on Sunday. Reward. Call
RING. boys class; Staunton Military: gold.
blue set, in FarTagut Square; valuable 10
owner. Please return. Reward. Col. 5562.
WALLET-Tooled leather; Masonic emblem
on one side; initials L. x. j. on other side:
containing monev and cards. Finder call
Atlantic DIAL. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. gold. marked Wilson NJ.
Wing. June. 1897; lost Saturday. Reward.
Phone Falls Church 422. go
Evening star., 1932-12-26
SPEAKERS FOR BANQUET
Chaplin and Vandenberg Will Ad-
dress Michigan State Group.

Secretary Of Commerce Chaplin, Sen
ator Vandenberg and Representative
Hooper will be the principal speakers at
the annual banquet of the Michigan
State Association, January 26. An
nouncement where the banquet will be
held will be made later.
New officers Of the association are
Frank B. Bohn, president Michael j.
Hart, vice president; Joseph A. Fenton,
treasurer, and Donald L. Luxford, sec
Evening star., 1932-12-26

It's worth an extra paragraph to point out that
Grosner never went in for furnishings sales that
were made to order for sale purposes .. and that
every item is from regular stock, only from
makers who produce the better sort of haber
dashery and who have never lowered standards
in these days when many store has
"sold its birthright for a mess of pottage."
Evening star., 1932-12-26
CHURCH AUXILIARY
DISTRIBUTES GIFTS
Helping Hand Club of Nineteenth
Street Baptist Gives Out
200 Baskets

Nearly 200 baskets Of fruits. grocer
les and candy were distributed among
the poor this Christmas by the Helping
Hand Club, an auxiliary of the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church.
1t addition to its gifts of food, the
club also collects and distributes cloth
ing and assists in paying the rents Of
delinquents.
1t was announced the Missionary So
ciety of the church will make its an
nual visits to the Home of the Aged
and Inflrn, the Training School for
Boys at Blue Plains and the Stoddard
Baptist Home on Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Deaths Reported.

Louisa S weishtman, 50. 1412 Chaplin st.
Amelia Althotf, 20. 924 New York ave.
Frank Morgan. IS. Emergency Hospital.
j. Homer Smith. IS. Garfield Hospital.
Joseph s Kirby. ST.. 3o12 18th St ne
Bessie G. ChrissirEer. 81. l So, x st.
Anna Florence Coe, A., COG Florence st.
ne
Milford Keplinger, 25, United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
John c. Reynolds, IS, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Joan Darneile 4. Children's Hospital
Infant of Audrey and Mildred Brown,
Children's Hospital
Della Lewis. 76, 1901 Sherman ave.
Nellie contee, 50, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Isabelle Hemphill. so. 35 x st.
Rebecca Richardson. 81, 31S l. st. s.w.
Rosa Harrison, 81. 14..7 9TH st.
Julia Frances Jones, 40, 1888 Sth st.
Virginia Daniels. 80, Emergency Hospital.
Thelma Seldom, "a Garfield Hospital.
Paul Jones; 23; Tuberculosls Hospital.
Howard Walker. 9. New Hampshire ave.
and CT St
Infant, Dolores Cross, Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1932-12-26
Granada Drafts Labor.

GRANADA, Spain CA).-The city
council has decreed that each able
bodied citizen must aid municipal de-
velopment with pick and shovel Is days
out of each year or pay proxies for the
work. Recalcitrants will be fined and
all money received will go to the unem-
ployed.
Evening star., 1932-12-26

Custom is a great thing! 1t makes you take fine
merchandise which you hadn't the slightest idea
of selling at cut prices-and taking most in
many instances all the profit out of it! All be-
cause the week after Christmas rolled around
and the town remembered Grosner always held
"The Annual Sale OF Furnishing" at that time.
Evening star., 1932-12-26

RIDDIX. IRENE. On Friday. December %,
1882, at Freedmen's Hospital. IRENE RID
DIX devoted daughter of Emma Riddix
and sister Of Isabelle Jackson, Ruth. John
and Rubin Riddix, Funeral wednesday.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882 You
st. nv. II
Evening star., 1932-12-26
WIDOW OF MONTGOMERY
MASONIC LEADER DIES
Mrs. Sookie King Cuttings, 70, Was
Ex-President of d. C. v.
IN,

Chapter in County.
Special Dispatch to The Star
ALTA VISTA, Md, December 26-
Mrs Sookie King Cuttings, 10. widow
of Jed Cuttings, who was prominent in
Masonic circles in Montgomery County,
died yesterday following long illness
native of Missouri. Mrs. Cuttings
had lived near Alta Vista for many
years. She was a former president of
Ridgely Brown Chapter, Daughters of
Confederate Veterans, Of Montgomery
County.
Surviving is step-daughter, Mrs. B.
Peyton Whalen of Alta Vista, president
of the Montgomery County Federation
Of Women's Clubs.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 2 pm. at the West Washington
Baptist Church, Thirty-first and N
streets, Washington. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
DFatha.

SaiuS@S,ii Ss5 q ss5 5ssiasnss fiji f fsst
NasNiE M Beloved asashtef Goppty Sf X. ys .s
Madison F. and Hulda e. Rollins tnee
I6l Embreyl and devoted sister Of Miss Belle
from the above residence on Tuesday, De-
fsem6sr seis6sr q at & 10 o'clock. Relatives and
ericksburg, Va.
SCHULZ, EMMA LOUISE. On Saturday,
december -; 1892. at ,7:45 pm. at her
EoGsE Te5dsase seHukz es Marysnd yse4 aye az EMMA
"Wednesday, December % - at tSiSenee o'elooh on
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In.
terment Prospect Hill Cemetery 27.
Baeanbe4 bIEEEp e GEoxE " IL On a satsEasz ss 81:
husband Of Kathryne syrii Seller and ia.
ther OF David and Alice V. Seller. AGED
ana I9 years; brother OF Alice Faye Long
o. Setbtob bAtmboy' 1sn5 iI j. a TTank Seller q Eliza
MyashlnEtoR: 3, Fuseral Sc, services Sfs' ss St
per =. at pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
SHAFFER, STEWARD WILLIAM. On Sum
Hospital sfRwARD william VIII n ERs1ssnfy sRaFfRR
In his 3sth year. Body resting at war,
Georai. GeT =; Pgmphrey,s funeral home, s424
of services later --N -''10'
SMITH. JOHN HOMER. On Saturday. De-
aomfR T4f s1rH.3 1g3b BELOVED at 10 snsbsnd JOIN
Congregational Church on Tuesday, De.
cember p. at pm. Burial at Brewster,
SNYDER, ARNETA c. On Sunday. Decem-
per 20. 1872. ARNETA c.. beloved wife OF
oSGar eSd W; snyder and mother Of Sarah
late residence, 1888 Pleasant ST. Sc. on
TUESDAY, December ~, at . % m Pela-
yves and friends are invited Interment
at Cedar Hill Cemetery ~
TAYLOR, HENRY WILLS. Suddenly. ON
sunday December 70 1882, IN Chicago.
loved brother OF Augustus C. TavIor and
Edna T. Elliott. notice Of funeral Iaier
TRAINOR, BERTIE j. Suddenly. on De-
femDeL e1a -; 1892. BERTIE J nee HoughI.
neioTed DeHsi wife wife OF owen L. Trainor. Fu:
brother. William W Hough. f40S cGitten. e1.
cen 81. NV; thence TO the Shrine OF the
sacred Heart Church. where reouienl
AlSh mass VIII be sung at 9 am 27s
WATERS Rs. ROBERT. On Sunday. December
Anna 6, Waters services at hIInana f6e s q
HINES Co; funeral home, 290l I4th 81
NV, wednesday. December *, at 1870
am. lnterment Rock Creek Cemetery. ~
"LST NARY f.. On Saturday, December
St. NV wv Mary Al yer re55td7encs 81 7e1sa 1909 34th
late Arthur L. West and mother Of Mrs
SIace ward, Mrs Pauline Donaldson and
1aFs BeTtha Harmon. Funeral from {he
Gb3snMi;3 GG3 W; Chan1bers Co: funeral home. 400
pm Re3attves seSGay ana friendI RsHsmRer isr
'''eu' Ihermcnt Cedar Hill Cemetery, "a
Evening star., 1932-12-26

LOMAX. SOLOMON II. On Saturday. De-
cember "a. 1882, NJ 4 pm, on Lee High
way. } miles west ui Falls Church. Va at
residence of Mrs. Matilda williams, SOL
ONION H. LOMAX, former messenger in
the U. S. War Department Funeral Tues
day. December ~. at 10 am from the
above named. residence. Friends and rel
Evening star., 1932-12-26
In Mrntnriattt

CLIFFORD. LEANDER o. In sad but loving
EEANpER EEAfNnSERnc g SPDRD G1 q95 devoted Tso father.
life one year ago TO-DAY. December 26.
- THE FAMILY.
DYSON. ANNA GIBSON. In loving renem-
oS SsS sF 9s9Sa 1ESA se o5B 6B.
CHILDREN.
54s6snd In TEWfs TmEsR2sy A. Of LsR 9Rr
hhiNS. who died sixteen years aeo today,
december "6, 1916.
SARAH LARKINs. LEROY BROWN
NORMAN, noses W. d. In sad but loving
band. MOSES. W. D. NORMAN ,''sf WHO 'lds- de-
ps6cr pse0 tnis IN & ne SIX years ago today, De.
OVERHAUL. CARRIE BELL. In sad but Low.
RE BR oVERHur "A Our xfa dear SISTER CAR
NE two years ago today, December IS,
In sWeefy SHF heaTts tsDge4 yGqr memory nger
4hele IS NOT Gay, dear sister
DEy9IED SIS TIERS: MRS, Rs R, H. B, sIs PORTER.
H6EMEs h5s 6. B. CARTER. MRS. E. 3.
sHANsHAN. Ls,SsHa PHILIP J; In sad but loving
brothe II ny sHzNaHaN2d sfh NhasP2d RBd sPa 9s Ss
peI1eSr PARED tbs He one year ago today, De-
HIs E55Re $E$H e5E&5A 4 FHAsA#4z ASa#AsL 4sB 4sB
sIMMS. WILLIAM VI. In sad but loving
WILLIAM NJ SIMMS. who departed this
IIae IIdae3ot TWO years aeo today, December 26.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb:
he gently closed his loving eyes
His weary hiehts IS are GeyT past 81 PAIN
HIS eyeF-ps tient, wornout frame
has found sweet rest at last
HIS MOTHER AND SISTER. Lorru
slMMS AND BERNADINE BRoWNE' !
our b61 atfNAER EEHNaD Il l. In gMsSYe gIfyPs
TDepar,ee Deosreo- this ~, He two years ago today.
IN our our home you are fondly remembered,
oWeet thoughtS will cling to your name
foT n those S who loved you SO dearly in lie.
MR., AND MRS, " E E sfMPsoNA mp oSNATH!H'
LANES asaA = trIsnd Ia 5ovigs ggsg Esgea
SPRlNGMAN, who departed this Iife ons
year ago today, December %, 1881 WV
LOVING t,si thoughts. true and tender,
JUST 10 show l still remember
MRS. BRAGG AND FAMILY.
oRinf resAaS1b1ance SAKAH CfCGLIA In sad but
SARAH CECILIA srARKEy ay 9so esaF aeDa1sed mothsI
ber %. 1925 '0Na'' Oeee"-
Just a line Of sweet remembrance.
.J,.stus sust a memory fond and true.
'US' n;otberen bIoken OF loves devotion. dear
,,rha That my heart stln yearns for you
LEV HOtlNG DAUGHTER, DOROTHY. .
SWAMI. RAYMOND s In sad hr, Iov,,.
= sseHienb,ance SIl OF my dear son. RAYMOND
SeaFs odaE o 6sesmser 66ses6sa tbs M n5 s
In my home you are fondly remembered
oWeet thoughts Will cling TO your name
FoT those who loved you SO deariy in Ia.
Love you in death Just the same ' --'e
DEVOTED MOTHER. MARY COLLINS .
SSsA l3yGf W1Gks Vho aepsrs.s 81
tnls NE December %, 1897, 1--WE wears
Just line OF sweet remembrance.
Just a memory fond and true
HER DAUGHTER
WILLIS. REV. JAMES E. In loving remem-
1ranGe OF my husband. Rev. JAMES T.
WILLIS who passed into the great he.
yong four years ago today December 2s.
Just 10 show still remember
LOVING WIFE. MARTHA j WILLIS .
Evening star., 1932-12-26

1892. at her residence 1901 Sherman
ave. NV, DELLA LEWIS. the beloved
T; Matthews and Alice V. Lewis. sister of
Charles Dodson and Laura Washington,
devoted grandmother of Violet j. Parker,
Pr. Reginald D. Matthews pr Lecount R.
Matthews and Ruth E Matthews. FL
neral Tuesday. December -. at / PM.
from the Third Baptist Church, 9TH and
Q StS. NV. Rev. Bullock officiating. In
fnrnlcnt Earnnnnv
Evening star., 1932-12-26

HER DAUGHTER
WILLIS. REV. JAMES E. In loving remem-
WILLIS. who passed into the great he
YONG lour years ago today, December "a
Just 70 show still remember.
LOVING WEE. MARTHA J. WILLIS
Evening star., 1932-12-26
KNEAs. FRANK X. On Sunday. December

p, IH3-. FFANk K. aged 20, husband
of the late Margaret NJ. Kneas. Funeral
from the Deal funeral home on WedneS-
gay: December 2S. at $50 I'M; thence to
ST Matthias Church, Capitol Heights, Md,
where requiem mass will be said at am.
Tor the repose OF his soul. Interment
MOO0t Cliypt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
H0OSier Salon
VIII Sponsor
Sixth AndtiOm

Hoosier Program Bureau of the
Hoosier Salon Patrons Association,
will hold the sixth addition of its
second season at 1920 Tuesday,
Feb. %, at Ayres auditorium.
Hostesses. for the occasion will in
clude MeSdames Felix T. McWhir-
ter, w. H. Pearl, G. H. Augstein, w.
R. HinShar and Miss Leona Wright.
Mrs. Clair Turnan and Mrs. John
Downing johnson will be door
keepers, and Mrs. E. I. Poston, time
keeper. The program will include:
Mrs. Herbert D. Bard, Corners
vile, speaker on literary subjects,
biography, poetry and book reviews;
Miss Lucille c. Hyle, pianist, of
radio and concert experience; Louis
A. Warren, Evansville, director of
Lincoln Historical Research Foun-
dation; Miss Hallye hester, Evans
vile, lyric soprano; Mrs. Hurley
Lee Ragon, writer of books, short
stories and poetry on nature sub
1ects; Mrs. John Richardson, Koko-
mo, in a Characterization of Bible
women, in costume; Miss Frances
Eward, Greensburg, book reviews;
Mrs. Amanta L. Maier, Evansville,
soprano; Miss Francis Beik, Indian
apoliS, reading from elizabeth, the
Queen" and Miss Eugene Covert,
vocalist, illustrated talk on taste
of Opera" - .siex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
Bridal Pair
LeUOeS on
Motor Trip

First Presbyterian church was the
scene Sunday of the marriage OF
Miss Nadyne Cravens. granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William A,
Cravens. Atlanta, Ind, to Robert
H. Schleicher, son of Mrs. Ola
Schleicher, 1912 North New Jersey
street.
The Rev. George Arthur Frantz,
pastor, read the service before the
altar which was decorated with
ferns and pink roses, while Miss
Gertrude Free, organist, played
Leibestraum. - Miss Free also
played group of bridal selections
preceding the ceremony, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry C. Pohl sang, %
Perfect Love"
The bride wore a gown of white
satin fashioned with a yoke and
long tight sleeves of Alencon lace.
Her white satin wrap-around tur-
ban was caught at the side with
cluster of orange blossoms. She
wore white satin sandals and car
ried an arm bouquet of white roses
and sweet peas.
The church choir of which both
Mr.. and Mrs. Schleicher are menu
berS, sang the ''Lutkin Responses
as benediction.
The bridal couple left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for
motor trip and will be at home in
Indianapolis after March l.