davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
SPONSORS NAMED
FOR TONY SARG
MARIONETTE SHOW
Performance VIII Be Held
Jan. 81 in Caleb Mills
Hall,

The American Association Of Uni
versity Women held their regular
monthly meeting in the Cropsy Au-
ditorium on Saturday. Mrs. T. c.
Howe presided over the program. DR..
W. W. Black talked on the County
Unit" Mrs. r. H. Sherwood talked
on the work of the Legislative Coun-
Gil Of Indiana Women" and Mrs. J.
W. Bowden gave a review of the work
Of the rural education committee Of
the association.
Members of the Assembly WOmen's
Club were guests of the association.
Patrons and patronesses for the
Tony Sarg Marionette performance on
Wednesday, Jan. 81, in Caleb Mills
Hall, We're announced: Governor and
Mrs. Warren 7. McCray, DR.. and
Mrs. William Lowe Bryan, DR.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Alley, DR. and Mrs. T.
c. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Wier, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Streishtoff, Mr.. and Mrs.
w A Hacker, Airs. S. +. Perkins,
Miss Sue Blassingham, Mrs. Mabel
Beal Lindley. Miss Fredonia Allen,
Miss Eliza Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Buck, Mr.. and AIRS. Ru-
dolph Dirks, DR.. and Mrs. W.
W Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z.
Hof. Miss Edna Henry, Miss Amelia
Waring Platter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
D. Hatfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. U.
Graft.
In the afternoon at 4 o'clock there
will be given the children's comedy,
Uncle Wiggily." In the evening pro
gram viii be Don Quixote.' Tickets
may be obtained from members of
the association or from Kautz Sta
tionery or w. K. Stewart stores.
Committees for the entertainment
have been announced as follows:
Ticket sale and distribution: Mrs.
W. W. Insley, Miss Evelyn Butler.
Miss Anna CIaybaugh. Mrs. Louise
Creviston, Mrs. Alfred Evans, Miss
Elizabeth N. Fauvre. Miss Louise
Fechtman. Mrs. Carl Fletcher. Miss
Marcia Furnas, Miss Eva Green, Miss
Georgia Alexander and Miss Helen
HaaC.
Finance: Miss Josephine Bauer,
Mrs. w. W. Insley Mrs. c. Q. Dun
lop, Miss Elizabeth Scott, Mrs. E. NJ.
Schofeld.
Arrangements: Mrs. Francis NJ.
Foley. Mrs Earl 3. Lange, Mrs. D. o.
Kearby, Miss Evelyn KIetzing, Miss
Julia Landers, Miss Corrine yelling,
Miss Ruth Lowman. Miss Anna
Locke, Mrs. T. Victor Keene, Mrs.
Fred Terry.
Telephone: Mrs. C. O. Dunlop, Mrs.
r. T. Fatout. Miss Margaret Bloor
Mrs. Frederic Ayres. Mrs. Lemuel
BoIes Mrs +. T. Wheeler, Miss Bella
Turk
Publicity and posters: Mrs. Frank
y. Hatfield. Mrs. Robert IT. Sherwood,
Miss Mary MacArdle, Miss Jeanette
Wales. Mrs. Owen L. Miller. Mrs. w.
W. Thornton. Mrs. J. c. Moore. Mrs.
Charles W. NIoores. Mrs. Ealeanor B.
Putnam and Mrs. II. s. Schol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
FIRST SERVICES TO
Be HELD SUNDAY
New 100000 Presbyterian
Tabernacle Completed,
By THE VISITOR

First services in the new 100000
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,
Thirty-Fourth st. and Central Ave.
will be held Sunday morning with a
communion and reception Of more
than ESQ new members.
The first church service viii be-
gin at 1890 a. m. Sunday with Rev.
J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor, officiating
with the assistance of Rev. Neil Nc
Pherson of Springfield, Mass.
Special services will be held each
night at the church next week, con-
Guiding on Sunday, Feb. 4, with the
formal dedication services.
The Sunday morning program is
as follows:
Organ Preiude-"vision' .......... Bibl
cbnir gya15Pl Il Iord in His Holy Temple
Let All the Earth Keep Silence"
Invocation and the Lords Prayer.
Choir-'LOrd. ! Have Loved the Ha0i-
tation Of Thy House ...... Terrence
Baptism of Infants.
Hymn 327 (congregauoD standingl
Q2artette-"Jesus Said Unto the
People" Observation-Disclosures. stajner
oGsrtory solo-Ninety-hrst Psalm; ....
Mr.. Morris. .''--''' '-'
Reception Of members.
Communion service
Hymn G01.
Benediction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
WABASH COLLEGE GLEE
CLUB HERE THURSDAY
Fourth Presbyterian Church Sponsors
Annual Visit.

The Wabash College Glee Club VIII
present its annual concert in Indian
apolis Thursday evening, Feb. 1, in
Caleb Mills Hall, under the auspices
of the Church Players Chapter of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. The
glee club program varies this year
from those given in previous years by
the adding of specialties which have
been popular with college audiences.
1t will include numbers by the Scarlet
Symphony Serenaders, a one-act mu-
steal skit, solos and quartette num-
bers.
Addison Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs
A r Miller of this city, is the chief
comedian. He was the leading man
in the 1919 class play of Shortridge
High School. Prof f. H. Cowles,
dean of the college, is director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
Voters League Lobbes for Welfare and Civic Measure
M arthaLee
- -' Her Column
TN days gone by, it was the Gus

IN days gone by, it was the Gus
L tom for the younger girls of
a family to remain "children"
until the elder daughters were
married off. -
But that custom has died, with
many other old customs. Today the
girl Of IS goes as much as her sister
Of 22-sometimes more.
Few young girls of today will ac-
cept dictation from their elder sisters.
That is not the natural way to ex-
press sisterly affection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
Music Notes

The first prize announced in the
Young Artists Contest to be hold soon
under the direction of tho Indiana
Federation Of Music Clubs, viii he
known as the Hugh McGibeny prize
for violin" Dr Thaddeus Rich, con
certmeister and assistant conductor Of
the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra,
has written a letter to Mrs Hazel
Simmons Steele. chairman Of the State
contest and sent a check for SIS with
the request that it be given as the
state prize i'm the contest for violin
lists, in honor Of Mr.. NcGibeuy who
was formerly DR. Tdch's teacher.
Miss Marion G. Williams has re
turned from New York. where she
has been studying in the Witherspoon
studios and has resumed teaching.
The third term Of the College of
Music and Fine Arts will begin Feb.
s. Inquiries received by the regis
trar indicate an unusual number Of
new students for the mid-winter term.
Fred Newell Morris has been en-
gagged as director of the Peoples
Chorus Of Franklin. The chorus viii
sing HandeTs Messiah during the
Easter season. The organization is
sponsored by the Franklin Matinee
Musical Club.
Mr. Morris is a voice teacher and
bass soloist Of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church Of this city.
The Juvenile Harmonic Club, under
the supervision of Mrs. M. i. Lemon,
presented q program at the Indian
apolis Orhpanage Friday evening
Walter Lee sent n box of candy to
each orphan for the occasion. The
children who took part in the pro
gram are between il and IA years of
age. They are Hanna Lee, Irma
Fry, Henrietta Raitano, Leah Farrell,
Fay Jones, Media Jean Roth, Vir-
Sinia Powell. Olive I<ammerling, AIDE
laid Nalrud, Vivian TruebauGh, Aaron
Smith, Bessie Sellus, Mildred and
Wilma Conclin, Marie Martin, Ger
trude Siemund, Thelma Iigdon An
eta Brock, Juanita Jones, Kathryn
Phillips, Lottie Jackson, Marcia My
crs, Daphne DOran, Athena Starr,
Lucia and Harriet Barkalm and Mar
garet Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
Club Index

Aftermath-Feb. ]; hostess, Miss
Elizabeth Cooper. "Elijah, the Mill
tant Prophet" viii be the subject Of
a talk by Mrs. Joseph w. Capron. Mrs.
z. y. Porter viii speak ON The Story
Of the Israelites."
Independent Socialism. 80; host
ess, Mrs. W. J.. Rowland
Fortnightly Musician. 80; host
oss, Mrs. Clinton u. Lashor. Mrs.
George A. Krausc will speak on "The
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra"
Inter-Aiia-Fob 3; hostess, Mrs.
Joseph Capron. Founders day viii
be observed with a dinner and enter
tainment for the husbands of the
members
Irviugton Chautauque Reading
Jan. 30; hostess. Mrs. Daniel S. Adams.
Mrs. Carrie S. Frye, Mrs. Mayme
F'indley and Mrs. Catherine Payne
will speak
Irvington Fortnightly-Feb >;
hostess. Mrs. Carl J.. Wilmer. Mrs.
Ida Billman will be tho editor of the
Fortnightly News and Mrs. John OK
enford will speak on Tho Youth Da-
vid." Mrs. Philip Zoercher and Mrs.
Samuel Toole will also speak and
Mrs. John c. Wallace will assist the
hostess.
NIagazine-Feb. 3; hostesses, Mrs. A.
l.. Leatherman, Mrs. +. NJ. Montgom-
cry. Mrs. f. NJ. Montgomery, Mrs r.
!. Noll, Miss Frances Mahan and
Mrs. r. H. Davidson. Ten-minutc talks
on various features of Chile Will be
given by Mrs. A. +. Baker. Mrs. Q. +.
Sumner, Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mrs.
Ralph Waldo and Mrs. Benjamin J.
Burris.
Saturday Afternoon Literary-Feb.
3; hostesses, Mrs. Louis Bruck and
Mrs. Frank Long. Mrs Fred Lorenz.
Mrs. Chris Schwomeyer and Mrs.
Henry ZitZlaff will read.
Thursday Lyceum-Feb. /; hostess,
Mrs. Z. r. Gender. Mrs. W. II. Ben
ton will read the life of George Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

Canon William Sheafe Chase Of
New York viii speak at the Second
Presbyterian Church Sunday at $50
p. M. under auspices Of the Lord
Days Alliance with the support Of
the Federation of Churches in this
city. He IS regarded as the best IN
formed man in America on the Sun
day question.
Canon Chase rs the president Of the
New York Civic League with head
quarters at Albany. chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the Interna-
tionaI Reform Bureau, a member Of
the board Of managers u the Lords
Day Alliance of the United States.
appointed by the House Of Deputies Of
the general convention of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church I'm 1919 at De
troit, Mich
Mr.. Chase wds associated with
Secretary Charles +. Hughes in his
successful fight against race track
gambling He had a large share in
securing the New York State mo-
ton picture commission law, which
went in-o effect Aug. /, 1921.
IT. G. Day. president of the Fed
Grafton Of Churches i'm this city, will
preside at the meeting.
DR. EDWIN CJ-NNINGHAN. pas
tor of the Central Universalist Church,
viii speak Sunday morning on Com
mon Sense About the Observance Of
Sunday
REV. PAUL W EDDINGFTELD.
+4.,r
Church. announces his Sunday sub
jects as follows: "The Iron Gate" and
THE Shadows Of Sin and tho Sun
light of God"
At NORTH PARK CHRISTIAN
CHURCH Sunday morning, Alva w.
Taylor, national secretary Of social
service. will speak. In the evening.
7. c. Ogden viii continue his nara
ton Of his experience as a missionary
with DR.. Shelton in Tibet. The choir
Will give special music both morning
and evening
REV. CHARLES NJ. FILLMORE. a
former pastor of the church, will de-
liver the message at tho evening serv-
fee Sunday at Hillside Christian
Church. The subject Of the morning
sermon by Homer Dale, pastor, viii
be 1.-THE Old Paths"
DIR. NJ. r. HYDE will speak at the
Grace NJ. z. Church Sunday morning
on ''The Revealed Pattern" At
night, Rev. c. J. Everson viii preach.
DIR. FRANK s. Q. WICKS Of All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the II a. m. Sunday program as fol
lows; Mesa da Requiem"
Verdi T.ento-Jadassohn hymn 1886;
Fourth Service. Covenant: Anthem.
''Narsellalse Hymn" Words Of Aspi-
ration; responsive reading. twenty
eighth selection: Scripture; hymn 119:
notices and offering air-"Giovanni
Pergolese:" address; hymn 291: bene-
diction; postlude, March In G, Wely
THE UNQUESTIONED GREAT
NESS OF CHRIST" will he the Sun
day night theme of Rev. L. c. Fack-
Ter. pastor of St. Matthew's Evan
ENuCdl Lutheran 0lluICIl- Al night,
Wherein Should a Man Glory?" At
night, the newly elected church Off
GERS viii be installed into office. Tues
day night the Luther League will be
entertained at 1918 Hoyt Ave
LOVES TRIANGLE" will he the
Sunday night theme of Rev. w. II.
Harris at the Garden Baptist Church
He will occupy the pulpit in the morn
ing.
A MEETING for the older Baptist
boys of the Indianapolis area will be
held at $50 p. m. on Wednesday
night. Feb. at the First Baptist
Church. Rev. J. Foster Wilcox Of
New York City. director of the Bap-
list Brotherhood of the Northern
Baptist convention, will be the pr1n-
Cipal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
Wage Law Held Invalid.

The 1913 law which requires that all
wages he paid in money for periods of
not more than two weeks within ten
days after tho close Of the two weeks
period has been declared invalid by a
decision Of the Indiana Supreme
Court. The ease was that of y. =.
Rose against the Superior Laundry
Company Of Lake County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
W.C.T.U.NOtes

Elizabeth Stanley Union will meet
Thursday at o'clock at Fletcher
Place Church for a regular business
meeting. The president, Mrs. Minnie
Petit, is asking that all members be
present.
The meeting Of North East Union
scheduled to be at the home Of Mrs
Matte Heller, 2420 Coyner Ave, has
been changed and Mrs. Nellie Bowers.
.814 OXfprd St viii be the hostess
Thursday ut o'clock. All local super
intcndonts are requested to come and
report the work of the various de
partments.
There viii be an 'all-day meeting Of
the county superintendent Wednes-
day in Room r of the Young Mems
Christian Association beginning at
1890 a. m All local superintendent
and presidents are asked to be pres
ent as wen as all white ribbon mem
bers. A special invitation is extended
to new members.
Brightwood union will hold an all
day local institute Thursday begin
ming at 1880 a. IN. Miss Alvira
Clark, 2514 Station St, will be the
hostess. Mrs. Ellen Davis and Mrs.
L. Reynolds will have charge of de
votions. The county president, Mrs
Grace AltVater will present the plan
Of work for the year. There will be
special music and a representative
from the juvenile court will have a
part on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

NHILDREN love "dress-up' par
ties, masquerading and any
sort of event that involves a
gay costume. As they grow up they
appearing as some one else. either in
their own bizarre creations or I'm the
fantastic garb Of some character of
old. This is why tho annual costume
ball OF the Little Theatre Society has
aIwlys been such an antfcinafad af-
fair II win take Mace This wear ON
Fob M fbe Athanaeurn ana v-i11 he
featured bv scores Of hox narties
mre rof1>- II 440rrrD,v
Ma ,,-fu go, h.. -, ,r,,l-..1-...
I'VE o,.o,i,,,- fo,. . ,,oa+i,,- - ~
. --'7 - ~
than one hundred persons will attend
to hear a discussion of the Chinese
renaissance movement by DR.. Henry
W. Luce. vice president of Picking
University. and Prof. William Hung
Of the department Of history Of Pc.
king University.
*t*
81 lfs,.,,,ro... troe~;+,t c,,,;r, ,,.;11
bofi an lido, so,,-f,.- and L,,s;-.,a.
n,aatin.. ,,nas1,,. .,t 49,, howe - NJ
=, az, '''''''O 20 'ii D
$50
The second meeting of the League
Of Women Voters Card Club will be
held Saturday afternoon. Feb. 8. in
Commerce. The prizes have been do
mated by Mrs. Allen T. Fleming. Mrs.
Isaac Born. Miss Sarah I.auter, Mrs.
f. l.. Burnett and Mrs. Wilmer Chris
ners. Miss Pauline Curnick will coach
for the bridge beginners and Mrs. c.
II Coder for ouchre. Miss Marie
Karrer will be assistant hostess.
%ss
Nh, ,7i..-,,-.;,., ,....,,-s,... . a..
49,, - =, ~ ~ -
(,'' o''',ii vi W o'i's'i WIN oe iielu ''1
C'".N / ueSuaH morning at lHe
i'''ru OIL IIaue. II VIII De preceded
ny " H'eelI"E Oh Tue podIu Oh directors
INK. me Hleh"oerS Oh the state AS
seIhbIN NomahS CIub VIII be guests.
reservations may be made with the
program committee, Of which Mrs.
3. f. Gadd is chairman.
The Alpha Gamma Phi sorority viii
entertain with a stag party Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
KEvER USE DRUGS

Drugs are liable TO have an injuri-
Gus effect upon the nerves or heart.
4 pure. healthful, laxative herb
tonic like Bulgarian Herb Tea is very
effective and positively harmless
just take it s.aaming hot with lemon
juice at bedtna. 1t helps break up a
cold quickly. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
Clubs and
Meetings

Eastern Camp SO. 6567. Royal
Neighbors of America viii meet on the
third floor Of pruids' hall Monday eve
ming for a card party and dance
Auxiliary 20 &auces Review No 8.
". 3. a. VIII give a card party on
Wednesday afternoon i'm Red Men 5
hall at Capitol Ave. and North St.
a benefit card and lotto party viii
be given i'm St. GATHERINGS Church
Sunday afternoon and evening. The
hOstesses VIII be Mrs. 7. Dryer. Mr..
and Mrs. ~. Goodnoe. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Weber. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ObergfelI, Mr..
and Mrs +. Clements and Mrs. P.
Moriarity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

The S. Francis de Sales Social Club
viii entertain with eJchre and lotto
Wednesday evening. Jan. 81. i'm the
church auditorium. The hoStesses win
he Mesdame- Kate Campbell. s. Ca
nary, Earl eastman. Charles Cate
ler. Thomas CavauauEh. Chester
Cave. Charles SisseU. G. Clark. Grover
Cone and Irwin Conway.
Mai. Robert Anderson Relief Corps.
no. "A. viii give ~ card party Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mabel BlumberS ou Spruce St
St. GATHERINGS Dramatic Club will
give a dance Feb. i'm the new school
hall on Tabor St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

A MEETING for the older Baptist
boys of the Indianapolis area will be
held at $50 p. m. on Wednesday
night. Feb. at the First Baptist
Church. Rev J. Foster Wilcox Of
New York City. director of the Bap-
list Brotherhood of the Northern
Baptist convention, will be the prtn-
cipal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

LOVES TRIANGLE" will he the
Sunday night theme of Rev. w. H
Harris at the Garden Baptist Church
He will occupy the pulpit in the morn
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

Saturday Afternoon Literary-Feb.
3; hostesses, Mrs. Louis Bruck and
Mrs. Frank Long. Mrs. Fred Lorenz,
Mrs. Chris Schwomeyer and Mrs.
Henry ZitZlaff will read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

Thursday Lyceum-Feb. / hostess
Mrs. E. r. Gender. Mrs W. H. Ben
ton will read the life of George Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27

The State convention of the Indiana
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women win meet in Franklin,
March 49, The federation, with It's
fifteen affiliated organizations, COM
pose a membership of 500. Miss Isa-
dore Kessler Of Indianapolis is chair
man of the credentials committees;
Evening star., 1923-04-17
Retail Trade Booming.

April IL Especially.
Recent wage increases have already
gun to be reflected in the retail
hde Of this section. Spring goods
moving freely. and merchants an
eipate still further growth Of sales
tails. Plate glass workers are meet
an insistent demand for their
Ioduct. Inquiries for window glass
We fallen off slightly In the west
d southwest, but the output Of the
ndow glass factories still Is not
Fge enough to meet demand for
ompt delivery.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
Mining Test Station Opened.

|sT. PAUL, April II (SpeciaD.-The
(w University of Minnesota mining
detrimental station was opened to-
", sand it's operation is expected
have a decided effect on the iron
lining industry. The plant comprises
ke Of the best ore testing plants in
[e world, and it Is hoped that re-
Its of experiments conducted there
I'LL encourage mining Of low-grade
lon and manganese veins
Evening star., 1923-04-17
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

DETROIT, April 1.-THE Paige-De-
troit Company has given up its truck
manufacturing business and Is now
confining its truck activities entirely
to making service parts for the Paige
trucks already built. The truck plant
Is gradually being transformed for
the manufacture Of Jewett cars
CHICAGO. April 17.-Marshall Field
today advanced prices on bedspreads
about to IN per cent above former
levels.
NEW ORLEANS, April 17.-Manu-
facturers and Jobbers Of machinery
are having the best business recorded
. in three years. Farm ana drainage
machinery and that used for lighting
and water works lead the sales. =, !.
NEW ORLEANS. April 1.-THE un-.
seasonably cool weather has had
deterrent effect on retail buying OF
mems clothing. but merchants de-
clared today they expected the vol
ume Of business to make UP for this
early dullness within the next two
weeks.
SEATTLE, April II. - Sawmills
throughout the Puget sound and CO.
lumbia river districts are operating
three shifts Of eight hours each,
Stocks In eastern yards are today re-
ported to be very small and foreign
demand Is heavy.
FORT WORTH. April 17.-sweet
potato curing plants in this section
have exported large quantities OF
their product since March /. Tho
, price today ranges around $l.lo per
bushel.,
HUNTINGTON. w. Va. April IT,
The Ohio Valley Street Railways and
Light Company has ordered forty
cars The estimated cost Is 100000.
cONNELLSvILLE, Pa, April IT.
Fifty dollar bills are circulating free
ly in this district today as result
Of the fat pay envelopes disbursed
by coal mines and coke oven pay
masters. Pay rolls in the district are
in the neighborhood of $2,0O0.0o0 and
totals are exceeding wartime rec
ords.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 1.-THE
Evening star., 1923-04-17
: NeIu Issue =.
Ten-Thirty Year
Federal Land Bank
.4A% Bonds


Exempt from Federal, State
Municipal and Local Taxation
Dated Jan. l, 1928 Due Jan. i. 1853
Not redeemabls before Jan. !. 1888
Interest payable January and July !
at any federal Land Bank or Federal
Reserve Bank. Principal payable at
tho bank Of issue.
Coupon and registered bonds unter-
chAnGeable) In denomina tions Of
$4,000. 5000. 81 900, $500, 500
and $40.
Reedeemable at par and interest at any
Evening star., 1923-04-17

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 17.-Th.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
DIVIDENDS.
WILL REMAIN AT WORK.

LYNN, Mass. April 17.-Members of
the United Shoe Workers Union will
remain IN the factories during the
turers and the allied bloc OF the
Amalganated Shoe Workers of
America and will endeavor to I'LL the
places of the 1.500 edgemakers, Good
year operators and heel workers who
went on strike yesterday. This was
decided at a meeting Of the joint
council OF the United Shoe Workers.
Evening star., 1923-04-17

coal market is soft and some OF the
orerations at plants with high oper-
ating costs. Free coal Is lower than
contract fuel and the open market
price is under contract orders.
UNIONTOwN. Pa. April 17.-Spot
furnace coke has been offersd at $3.50
and sales at 1925 are reported. A few
weeks ago the spot market reached
BY contracts the spot market is heavy
Evening star., 1923-04-17
S5,OOO,OOO Park Planned.

ATLANTA. April II (SpeciaD.-Al-
kough there still remain several mill
On collars from the last bond issue,
4 active campaign was launched to-
ky for another bond issue Of S9,-
10000. proceeds from which are to be
Iuding public park, which will
at s6 600 600
Evening star., 1923-04-17
Shirbuilders to Meet.

PHILADELPHIA, April II (Spe-
|aU.-The annual meeting Of the
fYantfc Coast Ship Builders Associa-
on. which includes in its member
hip every big shipyard on the Allan
q and golf coasts, will be held here
lay ID.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-26
You Do More Work,

Eou are moro ambitious and you Get more
enjoyment out Of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities IN
tho blood have a very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, lazincss
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening. invigorating effect, see
bow it brings color TO the checks and how
Z improves the appetite, you viii then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TOMS
Is not a patent medicine, 1t IS simply
IRON and QUININE suspended In Syrup
So pleasant even children like il. Inc
blood leeds Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
10 Enrich Il. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail TO drive out impurities m
the blood.
The Strength Creating Power Of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made Il
the favorite tonic in thousands Of homes.
More than thirty-tive years ago, folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when c
member Of their family had Malaria or
needed bodybuilding, streneth-givlns
tonic. The formula Is just the same TO.
day. 1nd you can get 1t from any oruB
stare. 60c per bottle