davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
STOCK SHARES
RISE FRACTIONS
TO TWO POINTS
Most Issues Recover After
Sales Volume Climbs
Near Close.
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 26.-Stock
prices on the New York Exchange
advanced from fractions to more
than 2 points in extremely dull
trading yesterday.
In the first three hours the rate
was 375, 900 shares for a full day,
which would have set a new ten
year low record. Volume picked up
in the fourth hour, with best prices
coming in the last period.
AS there was nothing in the news
to account for the upturn in stocks,
Wall Street resorted to rumors. One
of them. unconf1rmed, was that
President Roosevelt would tissue a
bullish statement after the close"
There was considerably more &C
tivity in grains, especially when it
was learned the drought was still
a potent factor. Other commodi-
ties moved narrowly. Small gains
were made by silver, cotton. rub
Der, copper and hides. Silk flu
lures scared.
Car LOadings Increase
Advances in grains aided farm
equipment and mail order issues.
Case rose more than 2 points and
SearS-Roebuck more than a point.
The latter was helped by its sales
report for the first sixteen weeks of
1894, which showed a gain of IS
per cent.
Railroad issues came back. Gains
of a point or more were noted i'll
Atchison, New York Central and
Southern Pacific. Car loadings for
the week ended May 10 increased
9,403 car over the preceding week
and 75,423 cars owe the correspond
ing week of 1888.
Chemical stocks were bid up l to
more than 2 points. The best gain
was made by Du Pont, Air Reduc-
ton made a new low for the year
at 1914, off "a, and then advanced to
a net gain of more than a point.
American Telephone rose more
than a point and Western Union a
point. Utilities generally were steady
to firm.
Pressure lifted from steel issues.
United States Steel dipped to 39K
in the early trading where it was
a point from its 1884 low. 1t rallied
to AIS, up is, then lost part of the
gain. Bethlehem rose from 321a to
$685., up a point from the previous
close. Wall Street was unperturbed
by threats of a steel strike.
General Issues Advance
Gains of 1 to more than 2 points
were noted in such issues as Amer
lean Can, American Smelling,
American Commercial Alcohol,
Chrysler, General Motors, Liggett
& Myers B, Johns Manville, Spiegel.
May, Stern and Westinghouse Elec-
trio.
Amusement issues continued firm
with Columbia Pictures making q
new top for the year at 1878, up 7s.
Warner Brothers Pictures issued it's
report for the twenty-Six weeks
ended Feb. a showing net profit
of $50, 1855, against a net operating
loss of $3,442,326 in the previous
corresponding period.
Stock sales approximated 10000
shares, against $780, 200 shares Thurs
day. Curb sales were the smallest
since March 80, 1888, totaling 1922
600 shares against $4,000 shares
Thursday.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: Industrial, 94.50.
up lib; railroad, 1901. up 0.26;
utility, 1924. up OBS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Fire Reports
Yesterday

s:5s a. M. 1880 West REIMBURSEMENT,
residence, $3.50 loss.
7:5s a. m, 3l42 RAIDER, residence, no loss
s:15 a. M. As North Chester, shed. $25
loss.
l2:45 D.. m, Massachusetts, and Pennsy1-
vania, ofice building, small loss.
500 p. m. 81 West Sixteenth. apart
ment, no loss.
TAI p. M. SOC North East. residence. no
loss.
s:42 o. M. ga North Meridian. Office
building. $50 loss.
To-day
,1:sl q. a~ gast and ywslttA. taAAe
Alarnas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
In the Cotton Markets
Employment, Payrolls Higher

By Times Special
CHICAGO. May 26.-Increase of
10 per cent in employment and pay
rolls was reported from March Is
to April IS, according to a report
from 2, 1873 indstrial establishments
in Chicago, the Illinois department
of labor announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
(Rv limited preSSt-

CHICAGO. May 25.-Fruit and Vege-
Observation-Disclosures Spies. $1.85@2 a
Spinach-Illinois. 40690c a bushel. Beans
Southern green and wax. S1@l.25 bushel
hampers. Cucumbers-Central western
m~stoes-Texas. s2.25Q2.75 lug box. Sweet
Potatoes-Tennessee, $l.s561.90 bushel
hampers. observation-disclosures. 10c a 45c
lib. ~cartoni. Asparagus-Ilinois. 75cT
Sl.25 q box. observation-disclosures, 81 500
2.25 IA quartz. Onion Market (50-lb.
cksl-Texa yellows, 75c@s1; Texas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Bankers wife Dies in Crash

ALBION, Mich, May IS. - Mrs.
Martha Wolff, Highland Park, H.,
wife of Allen j. Wolff, president Of
the National Association of Insur-
ance Agents, raj killed yesterday
when the al in which they were
riding struck a gravel truck south
aaSt Of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
(By Times speciall
Births


William and Ruby Hicks. Coleman hos
pital.
Warren and Mary Jewell. Coleman hos
pital
Harry and Estella Pruitt. Coleman hos
pital.
Robert and Dorothy Wright. Coleman
hospital.
Girls
Kenneth and Edna Nelson. Coleman hos
pital..
Ralph and Esther Rumley, Coleman hos
pital.
Charles and Bertha Young. Coleman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
POLICE ARREST CLERK
IN BLACKMAlL ATTEMPT
Youth Admits Threats in Effort to
Collect $500.

Youth AdmitS threats In EffOrt TO
Collect $500.
United Press
NEW YORK. May 25.-A police
trap snapped shut on a young ship
ping clerk today when he opened a
Times Square subway station par
eel box and picked up a package
left by Benjamin Feldman, manu-
facturer, under threat of his sons
kidnapping and his wife's murder.
Nicholas Garafola. %, confessed,
police said, to authorship of two
threatening letters to Mr.. Feldman,
demanding $500 and ordering Mr..
Feldman to deposit a package con-
tanning $500 in the subway parcal
box and leave the key on top of a
chewing gum slot machine near it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Daily Price Index
Bright Spots
.tBy Abbott. aopplp g. Co

General Railway Signal Company de-
clared a regular quarterly dividend of IS
cents a share, payable July l to stock
holders of record June L.
New York Telephone Company reports
net income for April was SO. Isl,
against So. s04,361 for the corresponding
month in 1888.
Pacific Lighting announce regular quar-
cumulative preferred stock payable July 16
to holders of record jun 80.
Great Western Sugar Company declare
regular quarterly dividend Of so cents on
common stock.
Norfolk & Western Railway car load
ings for the week ending MAY 20 were
1928 cars. against 22,213 in the previ-
GUS week.
United Corporation declared dividend OF
IS n on ths preferred stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

klAC bo4
other words, he
seems to have
traded t h e m
right to
their collar but
tons.
The President
proposes a tax
of so per cent on
profits a~ccruing
from dealing in
silver. If con-
gress follow
t h a t proposal
silver trading is
likely to stop al
together. F e W
people are likely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

Roosevelt Proposes Tax
of so Per Cent on
Silver Profits.
by RALPH HENDERSON,
Times SueciaI Financial Writer

Times Special Financial Writer
president ROOSEVELT seems
i to have outsmarted the So
called silver bloc in the senate. AS
a compromise he proposed a silver
program in his message to congress
which will not be int1ationary I'M
less he wishes to make it so and
which is likely to depress rather
than to stimulate the price of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLARINGS
FOREIGN
(Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
NAV 25-
Treasury Statement
By United Press

10y OIibC0 COS
WASHINGTON. Nav 25.-Government
expenses and receipts of the current fiscal
year to Nav %. compared with the cor
responding period of the previous Tiscal
year:
This Year. Last Year.
Expenses Sc, 291, 1853, 212.50 81. 604. 306. 733. 79
Receipts 2,684,3l9, All. "a 1852, 932, 933 81
Deficit 49,. 1907, 033. 800 .66 2.S41. 373. 1893 80
Cash bal. 2.062. $40. 1888 ....o... 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. A cash discount of rs cents per ton
is allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

IntI Hal vester
Johns-Ms nvi0e
Mat. Biscuit
Pub. S. OF N J,
Sears Roebuck
Stand. Of N. J.
Un. Aircraft
q. s. Steel
Union Pacific
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
(Bv Blythe 81 Co.. Inc.)
NAL 0E
tBy Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
Nav "a

As. July 1. 1851 ..-..-.. 101. 10 10i.14
Federal Farm Mortgage Ccgpcration.o.
ais. March Is. l964-44 .... l01.16 10l 81
The two latter quotes are in thirty-sec-
onds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Other Livestock
by United Pressl

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Hogs-Receipts.
s C GSe, ! inc ssnts Ris sfSse f fs5:sio lB %ods ss'ssS
ing sO SSs' $ sSiHS' I RyEi' l istas o i@c-iisop i lbs,
gyeeeod5 La and choice, s2soaS4S; light weights.
s,htSOiISSe. :s:5S@5:s5: heavy. %sights, 49,
i ssS i sovs' 1925 ss5- $50 i iaoi' me ,sSiiinS@ sna ;eggo oSa-
Fec o;Ss% and DC cho 5isssssaasss5a .sS SiS eatt iso-fsS pts,
" active, Strong; inbetween grades. yearl-
ings and light steers around Is cents
higher than low time wednesday; no
So; bulk ,yearlings and light steers, s7.25
downward; very thin plain and dry
weather DakotaS scoling 4so-s5o lbs. sag
OF; bulk. $5g5.75;. few select. $3.50;
slaughter cattle and v~ealers. steers, $50
goo Tod Tbs IS: good sodo and md ch nSHie. ss sSa - 9 SS-
1901 500 l ES~a good and SntG-V Choice ss.'V sg.ss SS
s1@7; heifers, s5O-75o lbs, good and
choice. S5.25@6.5o; common and medium.
$3.25@5.25; cows, good $3;75245; common
Gutter ne$ si,25ias si;S:~ 6uiis t Syear diassf s ex1
cI j good eSeefl' s@s 50; gutter; com
sSod a amd c %ssiu9 s.. so $685. s.sS; M Teaa s4S;
$50; Gull and common $3@4: stocker and
feeder cattle. steers. S5o-I,o5o lbs. good
sos. sheep-Receipts. 5000; generally;
steady, good to choice spring lambs, slO;5o
@11;. largely $10.75 up; heavies in de-
ss.ss1 s 81 top aged Ss Ss Ewes; sf f5lgspsSS a la%Sf:
ing to kinds; slaughter sheep and lambs
spring lambs. gScod end choice, slO@
down. good and choice. ss.2s@s.s5 com
good and choice. ss.i5@s.6S; ewes, .sO-i5o
lbs, good and choice. $1.75M2.50; all
weights. common and medium. s1@2.
higher ET; E y5cE5SS' lb May 49, sss;-5a SSg.s5o Ibs.'
$s.4s: iSo1S 20 lbs; 3 ;5S; So9ssSO lbs.
$3.50: stays, SIPS. Calves, SIS: lambs. SO.
LAFAYETTE. May 25.-Market-stesdy:
100000 lbs. ss.35: 10000 lbs. $s.1503.2 as;
@2.4O; 1oO-12o sl.751.sO; roughs, s2:7S
spring lambs, $8M9
CBy Times speciap
LOUISVILLE, May. 25.-Cattle-Receipts
225: including SO direct; slaughter classes
in light supply run includes load stockers,
market generally steady. bulk common to
medium steers and heifers,, $4,25@5.2S;
g gs,Gc dry drytfed yearIings; sqggSota6ls to s. 50;
to 81 and above for heifer types: low cut
ters and cutters. $1.25@2.5 so; sausage bulls.
s5.So down; bulk desirable Ugh Hereford
Receipts. 45O; steady: bulk better veal
ers. $4.50@5; strictly choice, 5 $3.50: medium
and W grades, 81 down. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, / 200; SC higher: 1925 lbs. 3.55:
275 lbs. up, So. 10: 160-185 lbs. $3.50: 145-
$50 lbs. sos; 120-145 lbs. $500; 100-120
1000; market not established; most early
bids: Csc lower on spring lambs but sellers
confidently holding, for steady prices and
ewes and wether. and UP TO S11 for choice
longhaul overnight and rail lambs: clipped
lambs mostly $3.50 down; fat ewes, S1.50
CAS-
Evening star., 1934-02-24
SECOND OF LENTEN
SERMON SERIES
Rev. R. P. Schearrer to Preach
at Takoma Park Presby.
terian Tomorrow.

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor Of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
ing the second sermon of the Lenten
series. entitled The New World" the
particular subject being Its Chal-
lenge" At pm. Rev Mr.. Schearrer
will speak on THE Contribution OF
William Tyndale in the Making of
Our English Bible" The members of
the Christian Endeavor societies will
attend the evening worship.
Miss Olive Mcknight and Ernest
Crisson will lead the young people S
meetings at 7 pm. The pastors COM
municants' class meets at 10 am
The executive council of the church
school will meet Tuesday evening.
The Brownie Pack meets Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Edgar v. Crittenden will speak
on China" at the midweek service
Wednesday evening.
The Takoma Park Chapter of the
American Red Cross will meet at the
church Thursday morning for sewing
and surgical dressings Mrs w. W.
Stockberger's circle of the Aid Society
will serve luncheon. The Brother
hood Club members meet for volley
ball Thursday night.
The Light Bearers will meet Friday
afternoon; Boy Scouts, Troop 80, Fri
day night. and the senior boys Sat
urday night.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
DR.. PIERCE TO PREACH

At the IL o'clock service tomor-
row at All Souls Unitarian Church
the minister, DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce.
will preach on whittier the Head
Looketh." At o'clock, the organist,
Lewis Atwater, will be assisted in a
program of Russian music by George
Myers, tenor A series of posters on
Our Faith" which have just been
prepared by Laurence C. Staples. will
be shown at the Book Chat hour
$50 Supper Is served from 6 to 7
O'Clock by special committee Of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club The feature at the Motion
Picture hour, 7:30, will be Secrets"
with Mary Pickford and Leslie
Howard.
Teacher of the church school
have been invited to join in din
ner meeting Of workers in religious
education. to be held at the First
Congregational Church. February %.
On the evening OF March 2 the Ger
man language picture. Die Lieblins
Won wien,' will be shown in Pierce
hall.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
COMMUNION RITES
Rev. c. H. Jope to Preach at
Ninth Street Church.

Ninth Street Church.
At the Ninth Street Christian n
Church tomorrow morning. the COM
munion ordinance will be observed
The pastor. Rev. Clifford H. Jope
will continue his series of Sunday
morning sermons on the Beatitudes
with the sixth in the series, on
Blessed are the Pure in Heart" The
choir will present special music and
Mrs. T. r. Pirtle will sing a soprano
solo.
The Junior Church is directed by
Mrs. H. B. Douglas, at II am.
In the evening the pastors sermon
on Living Water" will be supple
mented by a special dramatization
and the choir will render special
music
The theme Of the prayer service
Thursday evening will be The Power
of Friendship" Members of the
Junior Church. led by Mrs. H. B
Douglas. will present the program
and the Junior Church choir will
sing. The supper preceding at $50
pm. will be served by the Naomi
Bible class with Mrs. Montague in
charge
Evening star., 1934-02-24

lilies. accentuated by lighted cathedral
candles.
Miss Laura Lee Hundley Of Dunns-
vile, Va. and Mr. Leonard Johnson
brother of the bride, sang a duet
before the ceremony. The Sweetest
Story Ever Told" and Miss Hundley
gave the selection AT Dawning" Miss
Annie Nelson presided at the organ
During the ceremony she played To
Wild Rose" and used the Bridal
Chorus" from "Lohengrin" for the pro-
cessional and Mendelssohns Wedding
March" for the recessional.
Preceding the bride to the altar we-a
her attendants. Mrs Q. Ryland Sand
ford. jr., OF Harpersville. Va. matron
OF honor, who wore navy blue trip'e
crepe, with hat and shoes blending,
and carried Claudius Pernet roses.
and the maid of honor. Miss Kathar-
Inc Greenwood Wayt, a sister OF the
Bridegroom. Of Staunton, Va. She
was in powder blue crepe with navy
blue accessories and her arm bouquet
was Briarclif1 roses
The bride approached the altar es-
corted by her father She wore an
imported model Of beige suede cloth.
trimmed in brown and brown acces-
sories. Her shoulder bouquet was Joan
Hill roses and lilies of the valley.
Mr. Arthur Roe OF Cumberland
Nd. was best man; the ushers were
MIR. George L. Denison, Roanoke. Va:
Mr.. Robert Kapp and Mr.. Gordon
Bowie of Cumberland. Md. and Mr.
Philip Henry johnson. jr. brother Of
the bride, of South Boston.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents Receiving with
the bridal party were the parents CT
both bride and bridegroom.
The mother of the bride wore 4
black c.epe model. made on long
man roses,
The bridegrooms mother was in
Flea nor blue crepe. with harmonlzIrg
accessories and her bouquet was white
gardenias.
The bride was educated at West
hampton College and the University
of Richmond. She is popular in the
yN"'b eVN'"i oSb Va DVuNI bu'NVil allu
has bsen the recipient Of many de-
nehtful entertainments
Mr. wayt is graduated from Robert
f. Lee High school VI StaNntOn and
also from Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute- B1acksburg. Va He is now 10
Gated in Frederick. Md
After the church rehearsal Wednes-
day evening a reception was held bv
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson In their home
for the bridal party and out-of- town
guests.
Among the out oftown guests at
tending the wedding were Col. and
Mis-. H. H. Wayt. Miss Katharine G..
ton. Va; Mrs Clarence Denison,
the Misses Denison. and Mr.. George
Denison. Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Hatcher,
Mr.. E. c. Hatcher. jr.. of Roanoke,
Va; Mrs. Celia H. Richardson. Hsrts-
vile. S. c.. and Mr.. Jack Ramsey OF
Marshall. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayt left Immediately
after the wedding breakfast for q
bridal trip. the bride wearing a brown
boucle gown with tan top coat and
brown accessories After March 7
they will be at home In Houck
Apartments Frederick, Md.
Mrs. Charles M. Tyson Of New
York City is at the Carlton for few
days, accompanied by Mrs. R. L. Red
mond, also of New York.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Postpones Visit to West
Virginia-Guest of Honor Today
of Social Welfare Agency.

in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs Charles
deVere Drayton entertained at dinner
last evening,
Mrs. Drayton was hostess at lunch
con Wednesday, entertaining In COM
pliment to Mrs George H. Dern. wife
Of the Secretary Of War, and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr., Lawrence Wood Robert. jr., will
give q dance this evening at the 1925
street Club for his daughter. Miss
Louisa Ayres Robert. who joined her
father yesterday for several weeks
stay at the Mayfower. Miss Robert
will b. the guest of honor ct dinner
this evening Of Mrs. Charles Cary
RUmsey. V no will entertain in her
G Georgetown home for her daughter,
Miss Mary A. H. Rumsey who is with
her mother for visit. The company
later will attend Mr.. Roberts dance
to which several hundred guests have
been asked.
Mrs. James F. Curtis. who has been
IN the South for a visit and will re-
turn there Sunday. was hostess at
dinner last evening at the 1925 Club
for Miss Robert and this evening she
will entertain in her home at 1911
F street the company including Mr..
Robert, and later they VIII be his
guests at the dance.
The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr are spend
ing some time at the Hotel Claridge.
in Atlantic City.
The Military Attache of the Cuban
embassy and Sonora de Prieto were
among those who entertained inform
ally at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
Hesse;n Kahn Navsb, new secre-
tary 10 the Persian legation is on
his way here from the Persian lega-
ton in London to replace Mohsen
Khan Atabeki, the secretary who has
/ been recalled.
Col. and Mrs H. B. Hackett OF
Chicago are in Washington to spend
several weeks and they have taken
an apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
| Col Warren T. Hannum, U. S. A..
and Mrs. Hannum of New Orleans
have come to Washington to spend
few days and are at the Mar
Unique.
Ms. S. w. Stanley has Joined Mai
Stanley. U. 3. A.. in their apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel. arriv-
ing from California. where she has
been spending some time.
Maj. William E. Kepner. u S. A.,
A. c., OF Dayton. Ohio. Is spending
| few days at the Martinique.
The marriage of Miss Priscilla w.
Kellogg, daughter of Mr.. Harry F.
Kellogg Of Chicago. to Mai. Stuart
Randall Carswell of this city. son of
Mrs. William Carswell of Richmond,
will take place at 4:30 o'clock today
in the Thorndike Hilton Chapel in
Chicago, the Rev. DR.. Alfred L. Wilson
cfficiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Matthews Dick will
entertain at dinner this evening.
Mr.. Doyle C. McDonough Of the
State Department. who has spent
several months ct the Martinique,
has gone to Kansas City. Mo. where
he will spend several weeks with his
sister. Mrs. Bebe Fitzgerald. before
returning to his post at Bombay,
India
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Engagement Announced
OF Interest in Capital.

Engagement Announced
OF Interest in Capital
Mr.. and Mrs w. Russell Brewer of
Cumberland, formerly of Rockville,
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Virginia. to Mr.. W. Earle
Cobey, son of DR.. and Mrs. James c.
Cobey Of FrOStburg, Md.
Miss Brewer. after graduating from
Sweet Briar College and spent two
years at the Museum Of FIne ArU
School Boston.
and Harvard Law School and is en-
gagged in practicing law in Cumber-
land and Frostburg.
Miss Brewers father was formerly
cashier of the Montgomery County
National Bank Of Rockville, resigning
to accept position with one of Cum
berland's leading banking institutions.
Mrs. James c. Crawford and her
young son Bruce Lee are IN WASH
ington for few DAYS. after their
Winter soiourn at Scotty Lea. IN
Aiken. N. c.
Mrs. John Woodwork Wolcott OF
Riverdale, Md. had as guests for a
few days her sister. Mrs Harry Ber-
nard Goldsmith OF Webster Grove,
Mo-; Mrs Ivan Coulston end Mrs.
Samuel Wheeler of New Jersey. Mrs.
Thomas Rupert Of Bronxville. N. Y,
and Mrs. Lillian Roper Of this city.
Miss Elizabeth Imboden, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Imboden OF
Clarendon, Va, will entertain a COM
pany informally at cards this eve
ming. Her guests will include Miss
Gladys Yeatman, Miss Susan Hens
ley. Miss Imogene Herman. Miss
Helen Speakman, Miss Charlotte
Hopkins. Miss Reba Thomas and Miss
Alice Stiegel.
Miss Edith A. Foltz and Miss vir-
ginia Culbertson were joint hostesses
at luncheon party at the Shoreham
today
Among those present were Miss Eda
Howard. Mrs. j. Ernest Smith. Mrs.
Paul Butler. Mrs. William L. Soleau,
Mrs. Sam S. Gheen. Mrs. Benjamin
Jacobs. Miss Margaret Short. Mrs.
Thomas T. Keane. Miss Ruth Frank
hauser and Mrs Julia F. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Waring Of Mil
ton. Mass. are visiting in Washing
ton and are stopping at the Fairfax.
Mr.. Kingman Brewster was host to
a small company at luncheon yester-
day at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs James L. Carbery will
Evening star., 1934-02-24
TO COMPLETE SERMONS
DR.. A. r. Bird to Preach at Pill
grims' Church.

grims' Church.
At the Church Of the Pilgrims on
the Parkway at Twenty-second and P
streets. the minister. Rev Andrew r.
Bird, will preach tomorrow at IL am.
on "A Practical Adventure for
Spiritual Recovery" At 7:45 pm. he
will complete the February series of
evening sermons on Gods Guidance
for the Homes of Today" The con-
cluding sermon being upon THE
Church and the Modern Home"
At the vesper service Of the Young
People at $50 pm, Parents day will
be observed and all fathers and
mothers are invited.
At 10 o'clock the following adult
classes will meet: Men of the Church
Class. taught by DR.. Joseph H. White:
Fishers of Men Glass. taught by
Charles P. Light; Witness Bearers
Bible Class. taught by Miss Sarah
Louise Buchanan; Berean Bible Class
taught BY Miss Abbie Kennedy.