davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-24
CORPORATION.
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 24.-The follow
ing is today'S summary of corpora
ton news prepared by Standard Sta
.isticS Co., Inc, New York:
United Aircraft & Transport Cor
poration-Company announced a plan
of reorganization, to be acted on by
stockholders at meeting June 90,
which has as its object the separation
of transport system from equipment
manufacturing companies through di-
vision of present organization into
three independent units in following
proportion: United Aircraft Corpora
ton and subsidiaries, the Eastern
manufacturing group, total assets of
S15,692, 900, with 2,o87 .532 shares out
standing; United AirlineS Transport
Corporation and subsidiaries, the air.
line group. total assets of Sl0,743 900,
with 1,043,766 shares outstanding;
Boeing Airplane Co. and subsidiaries,
the Western manufacturing group,
total assets of S4.310.000 with 52l 1888
shares outstanding; stockholders will
receive for each share of stock one
half of a share of United AirlineS
Transport Corporation, one share of
United Aircraft Corporation, and one
fourth of share Of Boeing Airplane
Co.
Pioneer Gold Mines of B. C., Ltd,
common share earnings, year ended
March 81, II cents VS.. 26 cents.
Phelps-Dodge Corporation, declared
a special dividend of IS cents share;
on February l. 1884. a similar amount
was distributed from realized assets
and surplus.
McKeSson & Robbins, Inc.-April
sales up 3l.7 per cent; four months up
35.8 per cent.
Gulf Oil orporation-Subsidiary
Gulf Refining Co., marked up tank car
gasoline price "a cent a gallon at sew
eral Eastern points.
Crown Willamette Paper Co. de-
clared a dividend of 81 on 81 cumu-
lative first preferred stock; similar
distribution was made April l.
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co-New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Co., awarded to Goodyear-Zeppelin
Corporation, subsidiary, contract for
construction of lightweight, stream
lined train.
Second international Securities
Corporation declared 50-cent divi-
dend on per cent flrst-preferred
stock; a similar payment was made
on April 2, 1884.
Standard Oil of California-Com-
pany advanced retail prices of all
grades of gasoline 2 cents a gallon
throughout California and Nevada
territory; advance follows amicable
settlement of controversy over the
Pacific Coast marketing agreement
Illinois Central Railroad-April net
railway operating income 1,16l ,O69 VS..
$l,158 COG.
Pennsylvania Railroad-I. c. c.
authorized company to guarantee and
to sell S3943 600 of first and refund
ing mortgage bonds, series B, of the
Pennsylvania Ohio & Detroit Railroad
at not less thar 98l2.
Pullman, Inc.-Standard Steel Car
Co., subsidiary of Pullman Car &
Manufacturing Corporation, has ac-
quired Canton Car Co.
Union Pacific Railroad preferred
share earnings, quarter ended March
81, S3.40 VS.. 2 cents.
Sharon Steel Hoop Co-Shipments
of company in four months ended
April 80 we're double those of like
1898 period.
Cluett. Peabody & Co., Inc.-Com-
pany announced an increase of about
1912 per cent in wages in those de-
partments operating under cotton gar
rO6e
Evening star., 1934-05-24

New York markets as compiled by the
clos: closed jaiy, s5Sady Sab: ;:
September sob; December. 6Sb: jan
uarv. sob: March. Lab; May. LISP:
steady 1-1o higher; sales No. ] stanSard,
h33 contracts Nav. 1.93n: July, II OS;
September lo 3G.a7; october. I924Sn;
December. 10 1O-12: January. Jason;
March. 1300-o3. Smoked ribbed spot
j. ON.
sILvFR-Futures closed quiet. . lower
to % higher; big sales 1;s75;0no opnceS S1:
october. .45,27n; December 45.40n; jan
uary As son.
CoFFEE--spot quiet; Rio No 7. 1oN;
Santos No. 4, l1i4-i2. Rio futures closed
quiet; sales ! 600 bags. MAY. s.1sn;
July. S.31n; September. S.4On; December.
S.49n; March. S.57n. Santos futures
steady; sales 5000 bags May, 10 6sn;
July. 1O. sen; September, Ills; December,
] l BON: March. / 37n.
RAW SILK-Futures closed irregular, .
lower to higher sales. $40 bales. May,
Open market quotations t60-dav ba sis1
Shanghai steam filsture 7Sct seriplane
cn-22S. 30 Canton double extra a.
14-16s, 30. japanese special crack double
extra 81 n seriplsne l3-l5s, l.32
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
n. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Federal Farm Mtge
Corpn. 3%s '64. l0l 20 1O1 IA 1Ol 19
Home Owners Loan
Corp 3s '52.,.. 100 Fl 100 Is 100 IL
Home Owners Loan
Corp IS 81. 1913 10000 1017
Evening star., 1934-05-24
CORPORATE BONDS
KEEPSTEADY TONE.
Junior Rails Lead Most of
List to Higher Price
Levels.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May 24.-LaSt-ho
dealings in the bond market failed
to alter the earlier tone of steadiness
over a large part of the corporate
list.
There was a scattering of minor
declines. But the list as a whole
made moderate progress on the up
side under leadership of the secondary
rails.
United States Governments edged
little higher near the finish. Show
ing final gains running from one
thirty-second to eight thirty seconds
OF point.
In the foreign list the best action
featured German rs and Poland rs.
French 7l2s sagged, While Brazil 6 l2s
improved fractionally.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
CURB EDGES UP
IN DULL TRADING
Gains OF 81 to So or More
Recorded by SpeciaIties
and InduStriaIS.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,


NEW YORK, May 24-Advances of
one to two or more points in num-
Der Of leading industrials and special
ties brought about a generally higher
level of prices on the Curb Exchange
today. Trading improved in volume.
American Gas closed at %, up II;
Creole Petroleum l2A, up "a; Elec-
trio Bond & Share, 142s, up u; Great
Atlantic & Pacific 1875, up 112; Grey
hound Bus 1875, up l.; Hiram Walker
31A. up Il; Lake Shore Mines 50A,
up "a; Montgomery Ward "a" 1O9,
up IA; Newmont Mining 48, up /;
Parker Rust Proof 5812, up 3; Pitts
burgh Plate Glass 48H4, up Is; Stand
ard Oil of Indiana 267s. up 70, and
Wright Hargreaves 87S, up 1s.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
BONDS actual Sales).
CUBAN SUGAR STATISTICS.

NEW YORK, May "a CP).-Cuban
sugar production to May Il amounted
to 2,O34.357 tons, while exports from
January to May Is totaled 630,076
tons. according to information re-
ceived by the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange Stocks on the island
on May IS totaled 2,444,600 tons.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Venezuela PETROL. 2 q.
Yukon Gold......

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment tPartly
cash or stock. Payable In stock. Plus
oA In stock Plus 81 In stock hPsy-
abe IN scrir fP.us S. In stock kPaid
this year-no regular rate Accumu-
lated dividends paid this year Plus IOF
in stock. Paid last year-no regular
rate 7 Companies reported in receiver.
ship 'Stocks fully listed on the Curb Ex.
change: others are dealt In as unlisted
isSCeS.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May "a N1.-Produce Ex-
change stock list
CLOSING quotations)
Evening star., 1934-05-24
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. May "a LP.-Federal Land
Bank bonds
Quotations as of o'clockD
Evening star., 1934-05-24
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO May "a lP-Following is the
complete Official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1934-05-24
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received bv Private to he Evening Star.
Stock and HaleR-

Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Clost
Adams MI 1st 90. 25s 96 95 95
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Norfolk Navy Yard. Portsmouth, Va,
about Is June; to USS Argonne.
Helfrich, 1t. Norman A. Det. Nav
Oper. Base, Norfolk. Va; to Dest. Div
as disbursing officer.
Construction Corps.
Oster, 1t. Cdr. Henry r. Det. USs
Lexington on 80 May; t. Nav. Aircraft
Factory, Phila, Pa.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Alexis, Lieut. Algert D. Det. 18th
Nav. Dist, in June; to Nav. Sta. Tu-
tuila, Samoa, as public WORKS officer
Warrant Officers.
Brown, Bosn. Earl W. Det. USS
Brant about June; to Asiatic Station
Bird. Oh. Mach. Arthur w. Det.
USS New Orleans; to USS Kewaydin.
Healy, Ch Mach. Ernest A. Det
Navy Yard, Wash, DC, on 80 June;
to home. relieved all active duty.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders.
Thorn, Comdr. John c. C. in c.
orders modified; to duty Nav. Acad-
emy.
Pfaff, 1t. Cdr. Roy. C. in c. Asiatic
orders modified; to command USS
Pillsbury.
De Metropolis, Ensign George. Det.
USS Fulton: to Dest. Sqdn. S.
Finley, It. Cdr Miles r. Det. USS
Mindanao; to 10th Nav. Dist.
Feeney. Lieut.. Errett r. Det. USS
Fulton; to USS Sacramento.
Jenkins, 1t. Cdr. John II. c. In C.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Army and Navy Orders

Each Of the following Air Corps
Reserve second heutenants from
stations indicated after name to his
home, May Is:
Diggs. George Christian, Langley
Field and Norfolk, Va.
Kleinoeder, Leonard Prime, Scott
Field, ILL.,. and Spencerville, Ohio.
Springer. Charles Robert, Selfridge
Field, Mich, and Columbus. Ohio.
Each of the following Quartermaster
Corps officers, from Holabird Quarter
master Depot, Baltimore, Md, to sta
ton indicated after name, not later
than June 80:
Gagne, Capt. James ", Langley
Field, Va.
McLamore, Capt. Roy T., Fort Bar
rancas, Fla.
Keasler, First Lieut.. James L., Fort
George G. Wright. N. Y.
Murphey. First Lieut.. James A.,
Brooks Field, Tex.
Each of the following Air Corps Re-
serve officers from stations indicated
after name to his home. May 8:
Carneal, Capt. Charles Wendell,
Boiling Field, d. c., and East Falls
Church, Va.
Dice. First Lieut.. Levi Hartzler,
Boiling Field, D. c., and Bloomsbury,
Penna.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

johnson, First Lieut.. Myron Abner
Cameron, Boiling Field, D. c., and
Washington, d. c.
Neale, First Lieut.. Jack Hamilton
Boiling Field, D. c., and Washing
ton, d. C.
Buckman, Second Lieut.. John F..
Gambler Field, Ga, and Jacksonville
Fla.
Hough, Second Lieut.. Harold John
Mitchell Field, N. Y, and Chicago, III
Shealy, Second Lieut.. George Alfred
Gambler Field and College Park. Ga.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
McCartin, 1t. Cdr. Edward F. Ors
18 Dec. modified. To Blu. Nav, in
stead Hydro. Office, Navy Dept.
Brewer, Lieut.. Francis p. Det. USS
Wright; continue C. f. o. USS Ranger
and on board as asst. 1st lieut.. when
commissioned.
Mulheron, Lieut.. Edward S. Det
USS Langley about 81 May; to VS.
Sqdn. 9S (USS Chester).
Quinn, Lieut. Bertrand D. Det. USS
indianapolis about l June; to VS.
Sqdn. 9S (USS Northampton.
Miller, 1t. Adolph j. Det USS Eliot
about June: to USS Henderson.
Brown, Ensign Lawrence S. Det.
USS Houston; to home, wait orders.
Supply Corps.
Gingrich, Lieut.. Herman F. Ors.
March revoked. Continue duty Nav.
Supply Depot, Norfolk. Va.
McGrath, Lieut.. Harrison w. Det.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Asiatic orders modified; to duty Nav.
Academy.
Calvert, Lieut.. william r. Det.
Navy Yard. Cavite; to South China
Patrol.
Dowden, Ii. James p. Det. USS
Sacramento; to 10th Nav. Dist.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
BATTERED SHIP SAFE
Reaches Harbor After Four of
Crew Perish.

VICTORIA, British Columbia. May
8 [P).-Safe at last from the ccm-
bined hazards Of stormy seas and the
clutching sands at the mouth Of the
Columbia River, the battered and
wrecked Norwegian motorship Childar
lay in Esquimalt Harbor yesterday.
Her master, Capt. ]. Matthiasen.
and three Of his men still were aboard
the wrecked freighter.
Three men were washed overheard
and a fourth killed aboard ship when
she grounded at the mouth Of the
Columbia Thursday night.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Rains Destroy Crops.
Heavy continuous rains have de-
stroyed half the crops in Trinidad.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Road Building Pushed.

Progress is being made in highway
construction in China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Tea to Follow
Open Meeting of
Jewish Juniors

Open meeting for members and
members of the Council of Jew
iSh Juniors is scheduled for tomor-
row afternoon at Kirshbaum COM
munity center. A tea will follow
the meeting, with Miss Jean Gold
smith in charge.
Activities for the coming season
will be the main topic of discussion.
The council will sponsor a member
ship dance Saturday night, Nov 10,
at the Athenaeum, and an annual
cabaret party in January.
Jane Jordan of The indianapolis
Times will be guest speaker for the
afternoon. Miss Lucia Wild is pro-
gram chairman.
officers for the coming year are
Mrs. Lea Cassell, president; Miss
Mignon Rosenfeld, first -presi-
dent; Miss Goldsmith, second vice.
president; Miss Fanette Katz, re-
cording secretary; Miss Sarah Tuch-
man. corresponding secretary; Miss
Adeline Rice, financial secretary,
and Miss Sophie Rosenthal, treas
urer.
Directors are Mrs. Jennie Efroym-
son Kammins, Mrs. Carolyn Frankel
EfroymSon, and Misses Adelaide
Conn, Dorothy Goldsmith. Helen
Kahn, Lucia Wild, Dvera Cohen and
Ruth Greenberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Z COURSE SET
AT GREENSBURG

Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, president
of the Indiana Federation of Art
Club. with Mrs. Hugh Henry Hanna
and Mrs. Charles Hubbard, will be
the local women on the program OF
the annual art appreciation short
course, to be held in the Methodist
church at Greensburg, Oct. Is in CO.
operation with the Greensburg De-
partment club. Tri Kappa, Psi Iota
Psi and Delta Theta Tau sororities.
The theme of the course is TO Pre-
serve the Art of Yesterday and En-
courage the Art of Today"
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Della M.
Silver, chairman of the art ap-
probation circle of the Greensburg
Department Club. will preside. Mrs.
Smith will talk on "A Vital Issue; "
Mrs. Russell Earle. Frankfort. oil
for the Lamps of Indiana Art" Mrs.
Hanna. The Best of the Pioneer
Homes" Mrs. Joseph w. Walker,
Greensburg. Preserving My Grand
fathers House" and Mrs. Hubbard,
The Influence OF Chinese Art on
Present Day Aircraft"
OIL paintings by Indiana artists,
Craig coverlets and original Craig
patterns and tapestry made by
Greensburg high school students
Will be on display. Reservations for
luncheon may be made with Mrs. D.
w. Weaver. GreenSburg, and Mrs. L.
p. Robson. 446l CarrOlltOn avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

Thomas c. Winter. Grand Rapids:
John P MikeSel and Joseph H.
Parsons, both of Detroit, and DR.. z.
Bruce Fralick, Ann Arbor, Mich,
will usher.
Mrs. Marshall will appear in
red velvet gown with a johanna
Hill rose corsage, and Mrs. Winter
has chosen Alice blue lace with an
Aaron rose corsage.
The bride will wear white satin
with satin and lace jacket from
which will fall a court train. She viii
wear a braided satin cap With
tulle veil and carry a shower of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Her travelling outfit will be
Forstmann brown wool suit with
natural lynx collar and will be
worn with a silver blue satin blouse
and brown accessories. The couple
will spend some time in northern
Michigan before returning to De-
troit to make their home.
Last night at the Marott, Mr. and
Mrs. Winter entertained with a.
bridal dinner for their son and his
fiancee. Other guests included DR..
and Mrs Marshall; the brides two
sisters; Miss Adams, Claude and
Thomas Winter. Mr.. Mikesell, Mr..
Parsons, M. A. Berridge. GreenWlle.
Mich; Miss Geraldine Green, Grand
Rapids, and Mr.. Coble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

quireS three and one-half tricks. OF
course, a hand with two f1ve-card
suits is an aggressive type and can
be opened with two and one-half
primary tricks. If one suit does not
fit your partners hand, in all prob
ability the other one will
Today's hand was played in the
western states tournament, re-
Gently held in Cleveland. by S. B.
Fink. Cleveland. who paired with
o. S. Enrich and won the R. R.
Richards trophy for the western
states pair championship. These
players with their teammates, A. L.
Siegel and E. j. Babin, both Of
Cleveland. also won the Maschke
trophy for the team of -four cham
pionship. Mr.. Fink and Mr.. Enrich
won twenty-four master points for
these two events, which places them
in twenty-second position on the
national masters list.
INVESTS opening lead was the
Wv queen of diamonds. When il
held, he continued with the jack
East overtaking this trick with the
king so as to lead the king Of hearts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Club Sponsors
Card Party to
Aid Milk Fund

Donations to the milk fund under
the direct supervision of the city
board of health will be made with
the proceeds from the card party
scheduled by the Cheer Broadcasters
Club. The party will be held Fri
day, Oct. 49, at the Antlers.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Otis Carmichael, president, and
MesdameS Walter Geisel, w. r.
Craigle, Elsie Brubaker, w. H.
Hodgson, Cecil Vestal, George Bar
Gus, T. William Engle, Wolf Suss-
man, Wayne Hill, Earl Robbins, Ell
more Prange and Wilson B. Parker.
Mrs. c. V. SorenSon chairman of
ways and means, announces the fol-
lowing committees:
Tickets Mesdames Robert Mot
tern, Mrs. Edward Niles. Mrs. j. H.
Prochaska, Herbert Allison, r. w.
Brooks, A. E. Darlington, c. F. Dill
lenbeck, Eva Fleming, Alix Goodwin
Warren, c. H. Harrell, Clothilda
Heitkam, w F. Holmes, J. Lee
McDermed, C. K. Mcdowell, Max
Norris, Earl Richardson, L. B.
Sacket, Edna Sharp, Ruby Stricken,
Ann Harcis P. Wetsell door prizes,
Mrs. S. G.. Busch; table prizes, Mrs.
E. L. Hays; donations, Mrs. Lynn
Adams; candy, Mrs. Basil Vaught,
Mrs. William Birk and Mrs. George
Barcus; cards and TALES, Mrs. J.
w. Esterline, Mrs. Russell HIATT, and
publicity, Mrs. Thomas F. Shortau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Annabess SnodgraSS and
Frank M. Adams Wed
in Ceremony at Church
Miss Virginia Mowry Brides Sisters and
Cousin Are Attendants; Marion Marshall
to Be Married Tonight to Robert Winter

INTEREST today weddings
grass Adams, of Marshall
TT NJ. Winter, Detroit.
White candles lighted the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
dahlas
Mr. Mrs Walter
Monroe Adams
Delamar McWorkman. organ played To Wild Rose
companed Kirby Truly" Speed
My
D. Wright Edward L. Kuse Jr Charles Harng and Max Jack
the which
Charles Drake Skinner The following
o F. O. and
Chicago:
Stoufer
Pofnberger Mlner, all
Williams Wadsworth
and Charles Braley, Cleveland.
W. Adams grandfather the bridegroom,
MdameS L..
L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
TODAY'S is not difficult hand,
Il but one in which a great many
players would fail. Why? Because
they would take an unnecessary. or
losing, f1nesse.
Remember, that your first obliga-
ton is to make your contract; extra
tricks come later. Contract is not a
game of petty advantages. The ex-
ira thirty or sixty points that you
might make mean nothing in COM
pariSon to the loss you suffer if you
fail to make your contract.
Therefore, why try to pick up the
king of trump?
COUTH is justified in opening the
y contract with one spade, even
though he holds only two and one
half primary tricks. He does have
a six-card trump suit, and the basis
for making an original bid in con-
tract is a siX-card suit with two
and one-half primary tricks.
If you only have a five-card suit,
you need three primary tricks,
and a four-card suit. which be-
comes the defensive type hand, re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Miss Shedd
Married at
Alma Mater
George Hemingway Takes
Bride in Chapel at
Oberlin College.
BIZ Tim ~ Special

BIZ Times Special
OBERLIN, o., Oct. 6.-Two grad
yates of Oberlin college returned to-
day to the Fairchild chapel Of the
Oberlin Theological Seminary to ex-
change marriage vows. DR.. Thomas
w. Graham, dean of the graduate
school of theology, off1ciated at the
ceremony for Miss Susan Gray
Shedd, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win H. Shedd, Indianapolis, and
George R. Hemingway Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Hemingway,
Oak Park, III.
Prof. George o. Lillich of the con-
servatory of music played a half
hour of organ music preceding the
ceremony. Choral Prelude" from
"Wachet auf ruff uns die Stimme'
by Bach; Largo" from Fifth Trio
Sonata" by Bach; "Pantomine" by
Jepson; "Praeludium" by Jarnefelt;
Silhouette" by Mckinley and AL
legro" from Second Symphony" by
Vierne.
Wears Apricot Crepe
Greenery decorated the chapel for
the ceremony. The bride entered
with her father. She wore a deep
apricot angel crepe gown designed
with silk net rufdes cascading into
a slight train. The short cape of
apricot crepe was tied at the neck
in back with a brown velvet bow,
repeated in a girdle at the waist.
Her brown Agnes felt hat was
trimmed in brown velvet, and she
carried bronze chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Shedd chose brown velvet
with rhinestone trim and a brown
velvet hat. Mrs. Hemingway also
wore brown velvet.
Mr.. Hemingway chose James
Letcher Taylor. Oak Park, ILL.,, as
his best man and his ushers were
DR.. Edwin Alonzo Lawrence, Cleve-
land, O., and Max Chapman, Elyria,
o.
A reception followed at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Graham. Assist
ing were Miss Grace E. Kline, Mar
ion, O.; Miss Elsie Lucas, Cleveland,
O.; Miss Jean Livingston and Miss
Patsy Hemingway, both students at
Oberlin. Mrs. George w. Andrews
poured.
Take Eastern Trip
Miss Roselle Bezazian, Chicago,
played a program of piano numbers
at the reception. They included
Romance" by Schumann; Largo"
from Sonata B Minor" by Chopin;
"Impromptu F Sharp Minor by
Chopin and "Intermezzo A Major"
and "Ballade G Minor" both by
Brahms.
The couple left on a trip east,
Mrs. Hemingway travelling in a
carioca crepe ensemble with kolin-
sky trim worn with brown Access
series. They will make their home
at 915 Thomas street, Oak Park,
Ill, after Nov. /.
The bride also is a graduate OF
the Oberlin Conservatory, member
of Sigma Alpha Iota, national hon
orary musical sorority and a men,
Der of the Association of American
Guild of OrganiSts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shedd entertained
the immediate families and out-ot-
town guests at dinner last night
at Oberlin Inn. Apricot and bronze
appointments were used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
WEDDING IN MAY
ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. a. Z. Baker, All East
Thirty street, announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Lucille Baker, to Bennett Buchanan
Whitney. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter n. Whitney. The wedding took
place May II. After Oct. Is the
couple will be at home at 1640 North
Meridian street.
Mrs. Whitney attended Indiana
university and Mr.. Whitney at
tended the University of Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker will hold a
reception in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitney on Sunday. Oct. Il Miss
Jean Yates entertained at luncheon
today for Mrs Whitney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
MONDAY

Members of the Welfare Club will
meet for luncheon at 1890 at the
home of Mrs. William Bartlett. Bust
ness will follow. Mrs. William Ly-
man, luncheon chairman, will be
assisted by Mesdames Louis Kriete,
E. E Martin, A. G. Wills, D. F. Kin
nick and o. A. Farthlng.
Daughters of Union Veterans will
meet at Fl. Friendly, II North Hi
nois street.
Guests will be entertained by the
Inter Arts Club at meeting at the
home of Mrs. Oscar A. Jose Jr, 48l4
North Meridian street. Miss Eliza
beth Carolyn King will assist the
hostess. Mrs o. M. Newton will
review. Goodbye Mr.. Chips" Miss
Joan Pratt Johnson will talk on
"Rio de Janiero," and Mrs. Maurice
Klefeker will present a history OF
the club.
Mrs. P. w. Ross and Mrs. H, F.
Eickhof will be hostesses for the
meeting of the Irvington Circle of
the Child Conservation League of
America. Mrs. j. G. Wood will talk
on New Ideas of Sex Education"
MY Pet Economy" will be given
in response to roll call at the meet
ing of the Present Day Club with
Mrs. A. L. Thurston and Mrs. P. A.
Campbell, hostesses. Mrs. w. c..
Bartholomew and Mrs. j. w. Sewage
will speak.
Cervus Club will hold an impor-
tant business meeting at l at the
Claypool, followed by card party
at 2. Mrs. w. H. Armitage and Mrs.
Maxwell Patton will be hostesses.
Mrs. Gladys Williams, worthy ma
tron of North Park chapter No. 404,
o. E. s., will be hostess to mem
bers of the Fidelis Club of the chap