davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indiana polls 2rices-Hens
&c. Leghorn hens. SC; heavy breed
sprlngers. &c; Leghorn sprIngers. &c
cocks, lbs. and up, Sc; under
lbs, 4c; ducks. AZ lbs and over. full
feathered and fat, SC; under Az lbs
&c; geese full feathered and fat Sc; No /
strictly fresh country run eggs, zoe. strict
y rots off; each fun egg case must weigh
IS lbs. gross: a deduction of 10c pound
for each pound under SIS pounds will be
made. Butter-No /. 25d26c: No 2. 1za
23c. Butterfat. lsc Quoted by the Wad-
BY UNITED PRESS
steady; receipts. / $50 cases: extra frsts
q &c: dirties. 12d14l2c; current receipts
1871 l9l2c. Butter-Msrket. unsettled re-
ceipts. 1881 tubs: specials. 1914 n 24c ex-
tras. 23c; extra 1rsts 2074 a 22c, frsts
1877 19c' seconds. 17i2 q 1sc; standards
2lc. Poultry-Market, steady to &c higher;
receipts. l car. so trucks. fowls. 3Mfic:
Leghorn chickens. &c; Leghorns 7c: Rock
sprlngers. l0N l0tzc; ducks, lie: geese. 1Oc
turkeys. 12hc. Cheese-TWin. 1874 n 10 &c:
Longhorns. 1274913c Potatoes-Supply
light. demand and training slow: market
slightly weaker. Wisconsin round whites
s. loG IS; Minneap polls and North Dakota
Dakota cooblers Red River section. sfi5
n 20. Idaho russets. Sl.55nf.60; u S
No. g. 81 goa f.25: South Dakota Early
Ohios and round whites 80c q 81 ship
ments SAB, arrivals. 90; on track 4s4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
(By Blyth & Co.. Inc.)
nnA an
Daily Price Index

ONE Loan As, July 1, 1851 =. 841z s594
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
On Commission Row

Oct. 81
Fruits
Crsnberries-Cspe Cod early blacks. as
ID. box. 81
Grapes-canfornia seedless crate. s22s
California Tokays. crate. 81 so: Ohio Con
cords. IL 2-quaTt baskets, sl75: Michigan
Concords. l2-Quart basket, 35c; New York
l7-lb. basket 60c.
Melons-Californi Honeydevs, 80
l2sl $50: Persians 1851 per case. $3.50
Casabss 1851 per case 81.
Pears-New YORK Bartietts mo. Isl. pei
bushel 81 IS; oregon Bsrtletts l35s 1905
1858. .os3-5o' Ayacos. Fla los-los'
Bananas-Per pound Sac.
Aprles-Wealthy. Wolf River, Grimes
Golden Jonathan. Florida ass to DOS,
Grspefruit-s1 40G160.
Prunes-Idaho Italian, 16-lb Tugs. sl.l0
Oranges-Cahfornia Valencias, s3500
LemonsMC3sos), 1925; (4s2s). IS.
Vegetables
Cabbage-Ipdiana Danish. 5O-lb bag
81; Eastern Danish, 5O-lb. bag. s1.l5.
Western white. 56-lb bag $50; Indiana
white, 5o-lb bag. SIPS; Indiana yellow
sob. bag, 85c: lob. bag. 22c;
Beans-Round stringless, bushel, Sis.
BeetS-Home grown, dozen, Csc; bulk pei
CsTTotsEHome grown, dozen, s5c; bulk
per bushel 81
Caulihower- (1os-11s-12s) crate
$3.50
Celery-Michigan Mammoth. bunch, SOC;
medium bunch. 40c; hearts SOC; is bunch
fat crate 95c.
Lettuce-Home grown, 15-lb basket Soc
home grown, Endice dozen. 40c; Iceberg
best IS crate, so dollhouse. 15-lb. basket
90c
Radishes-B Buttons, Ohios. dozen. soc:
per dozen basket 81.
Spinach, broadleaf, per bushel, 75c.
Turnips per bushel, 75c.
Tomatoes-California s225 30-lb. basket
hot house. 81 10, S-lb. basket
Potatoes-Northern Round White, 100-lb
bag. $3.50; r. R. Ohios, 100-lb. bag. 81 so;
15-lb. bag. 33c; Wyoming triumphs, 100
lb. bag s2.10.
Sweet Potatoes Indiana Jerseys No I,
hamper, S1.40; Nancy Halls. per bushel.
Sis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

CHICAGO. Oct. sl.-Hogs Receipts,
80 10000 600 ne YSa 1000 directs moderately
500 lbs 81 :E 'n toD s4s5 100
lbs, ss.s5G4.l5; pigs. s375 down: packing
good and choice, s3.85G4lo;. light weight
medium Weights 2oS25o ibs good cd and and
choice. s415G4.25 heavy weights 250-350
lbs, good and choice So: 75d425: packing
s s9gs 27555o lbs medium snd choice
5000: calves, receipts. 1000; generally
under 900 lbs; beef scarce and frm. II no
reliable outlet for weighty bullocks: ship
per demand rather narrow on kinds over
8s7 b. kinds $50 be sa' l fssrS yesfing
steers. S.; no weighty steers sold; other
killers slow. steady with veaers mostly
soc lower at s. down; practical top. S. so;
900 lbs good and choice. s5.25d6 $50: 600
LOO lbs. good and choice s5G625 1 100
1900 lbs. good and choice. s4.75d61o;
SOL 800 lbs. C Common ron and medium Sa
s2.75G5: heifers. 55o-75o lbs. good ana
choice. s5.5od6.4o: common and medium
ow ese2 cannon snd e1, and
sl2502: bulls. yearlings excluded. good
beef. s3da.35: cutter. common and me-
s5 SIZE Medium YeasTS so c and and choice co
mon. s3G4 stocker and feeder cattle.
steers 55o-l.o5o lbs. good and choice.
s. 9poq S6d ,t @sslu ss,v sd I'd
and sales desirable natives. s6.50m6.75
best held toward ST; nothing done early
on rangers choice 81 lbs white faced
lambs: lambs 30 lbs. down. good and
choice. IS. 75d :. 30: common and medium.
- 500 s: ewes a0-l5o lbs. good and choice
medium. $3.50 ? IS: feeding lambs, SOS
lbs. good and choice. $50 $50,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Deaths

Mary Jewel o'Den, 40, 531 South Vine,
carcinoma.
nephritis.
katherine Richart. 32Nl515 Lindley, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Frank Cuykendall, 70, 1o45 West Eight
eenth diabetes mellitus
Louisa King Schmoe u. 5704 Guilford,
carcinoma.
Max Edward Leonard, 10, Methodist hos
pital. fractured skull.
Mary Jane Tyler, es. 1884 Parker, car
cinoma
John J. Reilly. SIS. 3115 North Pennsyl-
vania. angina pectoris.
Edward Clark. g. city hospital. cirrhosis
of liver.
Joseph Goger. "a. 514 Parkway apoplexy
William Glen Nichols, months, III
Prospect uremia.
Martha Ellen Estes 49, 1907 Hoyt,
chronic myocarditis
Mary Armstead, as. 1929 Lafayette, acute
neDhritis
Edna underwood. 4s. city hospital, dia-
betes mellitus
John Huggler. H. $50 East Tenth.
urenla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

THIS belief has been disturbed
Il since the Presidents radio adj
dress. For what men see is that
a monetary policy has been adopted
without adequate explanation. The
country does not understand this
policy, and no one has as yet come
forward who is able to explain it.
This state of affairs would in itself
signify bewilderment, which might
be tolerated for while if nothing
else had happened to create a radi-
cal doubt.
That other event is the coinci-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

least Il seems 70 me. The Change OF sentiment has
not yet become articuate 1t has perhaps not ever
become defined clearly in the thoughts of large
Der of But the crystallzation of rather search
ing doubts has begun 1t is not too early to this
change and it is only prudent to take account of it,
1t is easier to illustrate the nature of this change
of sentiment than it is to describe it in all its
festatons. When congress passed the Thomas amend
ment it vested in the President what is virtually the
whole power of the government under the Constitu-
ton to regulate the value of money.
Inasmuch alterations in the value of money are
alterations in the distribution of wealth. affecting the
economic relationships of each with all other
the regulation of money is of the greatest of all
the powers of sovereign state The exercise of this
involves the deenest questions of social iStice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
INSURANCE MEN HEAR
CHIEF DEPUTY CLERK
History of Juries Is Outlined by
Ettinger at Luncheon.

The history of juries from the
twelfth century to the present was
outlined by Charles R. Ettinger
chief deputy county clerk, at a
luncheon of the Indiana Casualty
Adjusters' Association yesterday at
the Washington.
Marion county judges are doing
an excellent job in insuring the
selection of competent juries,' Mr.
Ettinger declared. He also asserted
that the number of criminal con-
victions had reached a new high
record in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

ST. LOUIS. oct. 3o.-Cash Grain Wheat
In good demand. 212c to &c higher No.
2 red winter. 92a 931ac; No. red. 92@
92l2c;, No: 2 red ,garlicky 90c; No. :. 3
&c. &c. haTd gra66eS SC anFheF NO
Sample hard 79c; No. 1 mixed, 92c; No. 2
mixed. e2c. Comm good demand. "a to
1c lower; No. 2 yellow. asa 4612c; No.
yellow. 4512G 46c. No. yellow IS &c; No
! white. 48c; No 3 white. 47c, No: 4 white
eG: No. 3 White. 37i2 a S8c: No. white
36i4c No. white. 36d 3612c; No. ! mixed
38G38lac; sample mixed. 35c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
PLUMBING Permits

P. A. Jones. Dorman and Michigan; two
fixtures
J. C. Smith S14 Union: two fixtures
e. A. Wilson, 5s29-31 Bonny avenue: two
fixtures
z z. Taylor. 9o2 Virginia: three fixtures
VIM. B. Elliott. BIS Blake one fixture
Ed Kayanaugh. sl3 Virginia three
fixtures
o. a Carlisle. 2O24 West New York:
G. " Burris. 2s44 West Michigan: three
fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
'tBy Abbott. Hoppin & Col
By United Press

CHICAGO. Oct 3l.-Apples- Micb;ssr
S5onathaHnS sl,loql.2s. Baldwin. 75c q ST. ST.
CARROTS Illinois. liaG &c bunch Sni5seb
Illinois. 5od 65c bushel Besusosnnrs1Sh =
ern green and wax. Si25ai75: flIinois
Wisconsin. 75cGsl crate. Cranes " Ts :
YORK. 90 q 43c IL quarts. Ceierv-Mich.
!gans sea 4Oc crate Mushrooms. Iiiinois
l2H zoc- mbers-Southern, 81 son 81
central western. sl50G225 onion ma
ket; Idaho. Washington Vaientfsy' * = aor.
WiSconsin yellows. 65d Toe; Indiana vel.
lows. 6oI zoe: Illinois yelloWs IS 8 zoe. mid
western whites. Si1I1s. '''.~-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
NDIANAPOLIs WAGON WHEAr
HEARING CONTINUED IN
SHOOTING OVER DEBT
Man Wounded During Argument in
Fair Condition at Hospital.

Hearing of Frank Poleni, 80, res
taurant operator at 1853 Madison
avenue, charged with shooting Al
fred G. Mueller, 2527 Madison ave-
nue., in an argument over a debt
owed by Poleni, was continued until
Nov. IA by Municipal Judge Dewey
Myers yesterday.
Judge Myers also continued
yagrancy cases of Mueller and Nor
vel Piper. els Virginia avenue, who
went to the restaurant with Polent
and took Mueller to city hospital,
until the same day. Mueller, wound
ed by three revolver bullets, was in
fair condition, hospital officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Births
Girls

Clarence and Vivian Robertson. 1912
Spann
John and Hazel Carroll. St. Vincent'S
hospital.
John and Marguerite Guthrie. st. Vim
cents hospital
oswald and Roselle Litzelman. ST. Vim
cents hospital.
William and Florence Pein. s21 West
Twenty ninth.
ClesSie and Anna Hines, 806 South
Belmont.
Boys
Frederick and Cora Perry. S45 West
TWenty-SiXth.
hospital.
Donald and Hilda Newman. st. Vincent's
hospital.
Donald and Clarends Sargent, 2O44
Mansfield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Chicago Primary Receipts
Bushels
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, Oct. 3o-Grain close, Grain
IN elevators, transit billing Wheat-No
5od req sIa &c SCorn-No. 2 yellow, 4oG
prices. 28i2c rate: Wheat-No red
SS7d88c; No; red. s6G87c. Corn-No'
z. yellow 44l2 q &C: No. yellow. 49, a
white, 34G 36c. Toledo seed close Clover
Octi SI4O; Dec. 81 Sob March. s7.70B.
AlSlke-Cash, $3.50; Dec 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Today and Tomorrow
New Monetary Policy Announcement and Corn Belt
Agitation Considered Danger Signal.
By WALTER LIPPMANN

indicate that the political
been living since March about to be
the political
organized criticism of and
authority
days that the period
radio address, have witnessed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
RICH PRISONER is DEAD
Millionaire Convict" Was PauI
Schainman, COunterfeiter.
BY Abbott. Hoppin a. Co.
Oct an
By United Press

CARSON CI8Y. New, Oct. 81
Paul Schainman, 90. known as the
millionaire convict" who was con-
victed in San Francisco and SEN
fenced to a ten-year term for coun-
terfeiting. died in the Nevada state
prison Sunday night, prison officials
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
STRONGER TONE
MARKS TRADING
IN STOCK MART
u. S. Dollar Continues
Weak; Most Issues Ad-
vance FractionaIIy.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Mon
day High 1929 low sS.O5, last ss43. of
35s average Of twenty rails 35.4=. 35yg
IS o. off IS. average of twenty utilities
24s7. 23l5, 1886. of 100; average OF
forty bonds 81 90 of So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Wall Street
New Deal Legislation Filling Long Overdue Economic
Need: Some Mistakes Expected.
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times special Financial Writer

great people profess developments
Socialism, Fassm other
through
coneption Il viii leadus
True
than political although
old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Dun &
Bradstreet's daily weighted price
index of thirty basic commodities
compiled for the United Press:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

The first naval observatory in the
world for the advancement of
navigation and nautical astronomy
was built at Greenwich in 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
Southeast wind, 4 miles an hour
temperature. IS; barometric pres
sure, 3015 at sea level; general con-
ditions, hay: ceiling, unlimited; Wis
Utility. clear. miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

The delegation Of this to the President rested upon the conviction
the
1 i a
disinterested purposes
denttha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
tons from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. a cash discount of IS cents per ton
is allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
u. S. Government Bonds
- BY ABBOTT. Hopptn & Co.
Total Sales, 5000 Shares.
Oct. 30

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Closing Liberty
bonds: (Decimals represent 32nds).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

STTFICIFU
It is well that the economic situation is being
Overhauled to extent, and that the weak spots
being eliminated. This piece of repair work has
been left too long undone and the necessary changes
being made now appear revolutionary. 1t probably
would have been better had they been made gradu-
ally the needs Of the country arose but such needs
not usually apparent except in a crisis
Adjustments Are Needed
II not to be expected that we could pass
swiftly from agricultural nation to industrial
and from a debtor country to a creditor country.
without making adjustments to meet the changed
needs. Our financial structure has been found in
adequate, the various types of non-related banks
being but one example. Our financial and social
mechanism, moreover fails to mesh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Adjustments Are Needed

President making adjustments
aWmakng body Washington
well informed
almost he
him the benefit of their
they
decidedly very their Of thinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

Houdaille- Hershey Corporation
earns third quarter net profit of
S11S,664, against net loss of $780,
III in corresponding 1892 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN


CHICAGO, Oct 3O.-Grain close. Wheat
No northern. 9oc. No red, COO. Corn Corn
4Sc; No / yellow. ASIA 46sac: No 3 vel
low. 45d47c: No. 3 yellow. 44d45Iac: No
!, yellow. 4SG &c; No. yellow. 42m
45lad47c. sample grade white. 3s94Gsec
new No. 3 yellow. 4114d42i4c: No. 1
yellow, 40d 40i4c, No yellow. 3sia a 4oc
Oats-No. mixed, 37iac; No. 2 white
$500 81 &c; No. 3 white SsG37c: No 1
white, 80 la@ 35c. Rye-No. l. 70iac No.
weevily So &c Barley-48d74c. clover
seed 50m 1850 Timothy-s5 7sn6 IS.
Cash proviSions-Lard. $500: loose. SIS 90:
leaf, $5.37; d. S. bellies, $5l2
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paving 70 cents
for No. sort req wheat. Otner grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

Germantown, Pa, is the site of the
first paper mill in the United
States; it was built in 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
TREASURY STATEMENT

TREASURY STATEMENT
Net balance for oct. IS ..... 1917. 1872 ATS .os
Misc. int. rev rcpts. ........ 1,327755. 2e
Customs repts (mo. to date 28,6O4 655 .95
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

Clearings ..................s 1.418.OOO 90
Debts Observation-Disclosures. 4492. 10000
Clearings for the month &C.. 44,747, 900. 90
Debts Tor the month ..... ia SOB 600 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
In the Cotton Market
Bright Spots
Ry United Press

American Rolling Mill Company
earns third quarter net income of
$347, 067, against net loss of $3.50 148
in similar 1882 period.
Remington~Rand, Inc, reports
third quarter net income of S203.-
656, against net loss of SSH, $50 in
corresponding 1882 months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

Phillips Petroleum Company re-
ports third quarter net profit of
S1,629,161. compared with S1,186. 698
in corresponding months last year.
Keystone Steel and Wire Com
pany reports net profit for year
ended June 80 of s195,559, compared
with net loss of s214,546 in preced-
ing fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Publicity given Liberty Loan
drives during the war days was
meager and only scratching the
surface compared with the play
that the NRA Blue Eagle" is
getting and will get.
In addition to making use of all
the facilities available in the
hectic days of 1918 there is
now the radio-with loud speak
ers in millions of homes.
Big Guns
The governmental "big guns"
are on the air and will continue
to be spotlighted in more or less
formal radio programs built
around their addresses.
The governmental experts are
also being lined up to dissect,
analyze and present conclusions
with regard to specialized prob
lens in the various industrial, ag-
ricultural, business and profes.
sional fields.
Local Talent
State and community commit
tees and speakers have been or
are being organized to give the
intimate touch and bring the
problem home" to the Individual
In addition to the official pre-
and reminders prac-
tically every ambitious CONNER
cial program is devoting a port
tion of its purchased time to
for the NRA cause.
Added Spice.
It is not unlikely that many
receiving sets will be tuned in on
the Paul Whiteman-Al Jolson
and Ferde Grofe-Fred Allen
programs, Thursday and Friday
nights, respectively, for reasons
other than the quality of straight
entertainment.
The two combinations Of stars
are forwarding the causes of
rival salad dressings. Or rather,
are plugging
salad dressing and Grofe-Allen a
certain kind of mayonnaiSe.
The programs are being sent
out over the same network of
NB.C. Hitherto the spirited COM
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Miss Young Bride
Of Mr.. Brubaker

An interesting wedding took
place yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock in st. Paul's Church,
Alexandria, when Miss Elizabeth
De Bell Young, daughter of Mrs.
John Young, of Alexandria, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Earl A.
Brubaker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K. Brubaker, of Lebanon, Pa,
the Rev. Hugh Jamison, of VIM
ter Haven, Fla, officiating.
A profuSion of ferns and pink
gladioli formed the decorations
for the church altar. Preceding
the ceremony Mr.. Reuben Long
acre, of Lebanon, Pa, gave a
program of nuptial music, play
ing "Andante," by Mendelssohn,
and "Salut d'Amour," by ElgaE.
He also played the wedding
marches and, during the cere-
mony, Dubois "Canteline Nup-
tale"
Brother Escorts Bride
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr..
Aubrey D. Young, wore an
afternoon gown of shell pink
mousseline de sole, fashioned on
princess lines, with a three
quarter length jacket of the
same material. Her hat was of
pink horsehair braid trimmed
with a velvet bow. She carried
a shower bouquet of pink roses,
blue dephinium and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Sarah Barnes Tietjen,
of White Plains, N. Y, was the
maid of honor and she wore a
gown of cream net, embroidered
in gold, with brown and gold
accessories, and carried a bou-
quet of multicolored daisies.
Mr.. David E. Nader, Lebanon,
Pa, acted as best man.
The couple left Immediately
after the wedding for New York
City, preparatory to sailing on
the Duchess of Bedford for a
cruise to the st. Lawrence River.
The brides travelling costume
was brown print crepe ensem-
BILE with a scarf of burnt orange.
Among Those Present
Out-of f-town guests attending
the wedding included the Rev.
and Mrs. Hugh Jamison, Of
Winter Haven, Fla; Mrs. Sarah
Brubaker, Miss Sarah Louise
Brubaker, Mr.. David Brubaker,
Mr.. Reuben Longacre, all Of
Lebanon, Pa, and Miss Kath-
ryne Hostetter, of York, Pa;
Mrs. j. E. Tietjen, Of White
Plains, N. Y, and Mrs. Warren
Crawley, jr., of Rocky Mount.
The bride is a graduate of
Randolph Macon Woman's Col
lege and Pratt'S Library School,
Brooklyn, N. Y. The bridegroom
is a member of the '24 gradual
ing class of Princeton and is
also a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. He and
his bride will make their future
home in Lebanon, Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
NuptiaIs Today
in LincoIn's
Church

A pretty wedding will take
place this afternoon at 4
o'clock in the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church when
Miss Ellen Dawson Allnutt,
daughter of Mrs. Allnutt and
the late Mr.. Lawrence Ailnutt,
of Jacksonville, Md, will become
the bride of Mr.. Arthur Carpen.
ter Elgin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Elgin, of PooleSville, Md.
Palms and ferns will decorate
the altar, before which the Rev.
A. L. Harrison, of Front Royal,
Va, will officiate. Miss Mareto
Jano, of Oldwick, N. j., will
sing "Oh, Sweet Mystery of
Life" and IT Love YOU Truly"
accompanied by Mr.. Paul Fish,
baugh, organist of the church.
The bride will wear a lovely
gown of ivory satin made in
Princess style with long sleeves,
puffed above the elbow, and a
square neckline. Her VenLtian
lace veil will fall over the me-
dium length train and she will
carry a bouquet of white rcses
and lilies of the valley.
MatrOn of Honor
Mrs. Thomas w. Perry, of
Chevy Chase, sister of the
bride, will be the matron of
honor and only attendant. Her
gown will be of pale green
mousseline de sole, made with
a cape of horsehair, and her
tiny toque will be of matching
green. Her bouquet will be
variety of summer flowers.
Mr. Elgin will have his
brother, Mr.. John E. Elgin, of
Poolesville, as his best man
and the ushers will include
Mr.. Wade Elgin, cousin of the
bridegroom. Mr.. Henry Slye,
Mr.. Rogers Hoyle and Mr..
David Crowley, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Allnutt will wear a gown
of black lace with a small
black straw hat and a corsage
bouquet of tiny pink rosebuds
and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Elgin, mother of the bride
groom. will be in a gown of
printed chiffon, in shades of
tan and brown, and her corsage
bouquet will be of TaliSman
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eligin will
leave Immediately following
the ceremony for their we'd
ding trip, on which they plan
to motor in New England.
The bride will wear for her
travelling costume a pink and
white crepe suit with acces-
sories in white. Upon their
return to the Capital they will
make their home at 1860
Clydesdale Place.
DR.. and Mrs. Larkin w.
Glazebrook, who have been in
Chicago. are now at Veliot,
Wis, where they are visiting
their son. Mr.. Robinson Cox
Glazebrook.
Mrs. Alfons B. Landa has
gone to Peoria, ILL.,, to be the
guest of Miss Virginia Harris
for a month.