davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

independent she may be financially.
The time will come. II you do not
marry. when you will realize that
your sacrifice is not appreciated.
II YOU marry. your nieces will love
you none the less. Children's hearts
do not break. Besides. can you not
give them just as much love as ever?
Yea. even more, because you will
have moro love ana happiness to
overflow to them.
And your sistor will forgive you.
She may grumble something about
appreciation" but. deep in her
heart. she VIII admire you for as
sorting yourself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
KOREA DOCTOR HEARD
DIR. o. Il. AvisOn Addresses Doctors
and Rotary Club.

Or. 0. r. AvisOn. who recently
returned TO America from thirty
years Of hospital work in Korea
spoke at the. weekly meeting Of the
indianapolis Medical Society at the
city hospital Tuesday night. DR.
Avison was president Of the Sever
Rnce Union Medical College and Hos
pital at Seoul, Korea. His speech
was illustrated with pictures Of his
medical classes there.
DR.. Avison spoke at the noon
luncheon of the Rotary Club at the
ClaypoOl. He gave a history OF the
fight against disease made among
the natives by the medical profess
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Dad OhinctS

Dear Miss Lee. I am rs years old In
love with = man of 90 He wants me to
marry him. but my father won't even let
me have dates with him. Should I run
away and get marricdY ALICE
no. dear; stay right at home and
listen 70 your dad, who is trying to
save you from making a grave mis-
take.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Martha Lee Says.
martha Lee SGys----
Family ScubegOat Has
Duty to Himself Too

Family slavery will end until the last daughter
brother ssterprobaby daughter ssterreaze that
if she duty her family she also herself
and that her sacrifice to her family does any good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

to change the status Of the Supreme
Court in even a more radical way.
Professor Tilden urged students to
exercise sanity in the placing of
their political faith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
SOCIAL
' ACtiOitieS
en- T E r T AIN ME- rs
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
= RS. FRANK F. BRANDT,

RS. FRANK F. BRANDT,
|MI 1850 N. Pennsylvania ST., en-
LII tertained at seven tables of
bridge Wednesday afternoon at the
third of a series of parties in honor
Of Mrs. Charles Bracket, who was
Mrs. Anna Smith Buskirk before her
recent marriage. Chrysanthemums
and Halloween effects We're used in
the decorations.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Brandt
had guests for six tables Of bridge.
as a courtesy to Mrs. Bracket. Mrs.
Rufus Syfers, 12S f. Thirty Sixth St,
will give a luncheon-bridg for her
Thursday at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
The Easiest Way to
Remove FreckIes

No excuse now for unsightly frecklesl
For a new discovery gently removes blem-
ishes and freckles as if by magic. This
amazing safe, sure treatment brings you
a smooth, white skin almost overnight.
In justice to yourself make this Min
ute Test. Just before bedtime smooth this
COO, fragrant creme on your skin. The
very next morning notice how freckles,
sunburn and tan have already started to
give way. Ask your druggist for jar Of
Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concen.
trated). Remember-money refunded if
not satisfied. At all good stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

Il EW YORK, Oct. 29.-Mrs.
u Betsy Baker doesn't at
. tribute her commercial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

The Ladies' Society Of the 3 Of
L. r. and z. will entertain with a
benefit card party Thursday after
noon and evening in Firemens Hall,
Shelby st. and English Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

The Sisters Of Bethany Of St.
PauTs Episcopal Church entertained
at a benefit bridge on Wednesday
at the D. A. r. chapter
house. SPA n. Pennsylvania ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

The Busy Bee Club will give a
Fellowship card party, Thursday
at 2161a n. Meridian st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
STOCKS SH 0 v
STEADY
!. TONE
Profit Taxing Visible, But Of
ferings Taken Without Prices
Being Materially Shaded
BY III. j. DUIZEND,
international News Service staff

Correspondents.
NEW YORK, June Is. - Stocks
disclosed comparative steadiness in
the. forenoon trading on the Stock
Exchange today. Spectators work.
ing for reaction on the assump.
ton that the setback experienced
toward the previous close had not
been sufficient to correct the some
what weakened position Of the HIST
created, by eight consecutive. SEES
sions Of steadily, mounting prices,
received little reimbursement from
the action Of the general market.
Additional profit-taking Il. was
clearly visible In various directions
especially in stocks which had q
substantial advance to their credit,
but offerings were taken without
prices being materially shaded.
This, Of course, strengthened the be.
lief that something more than only
short covering had been behind the
recent rise, the theory being sen.
orally adopted that genuine buy.
ing stimulated by better business
prospects was the real backbone of
the movement.
. Due to the furtherance OF yester.
days realizing process. stocks
started slightly irregular. Profes
slonaIs In an effort to l1nsettIe the
general list directed pressure to.
ward the oils, giving the report that
the producers in the Cromwell pool
failed to agree on q curtailmenH
program and the news of further
gasoline cuts in the West as the
reasons Tor their attack. However
aside from pronounced weakness ia
Atlantic Refining the attempt was
not productive Of much success and
before the session was well under.
way. the market steadied, the
majority Of issues taking a posi-.
ton not far removed from their
previous finals.
With the drying up Of Selling
orders pool activities were resumed
in many shares, but the scope OF
these operations were not powerful
enough to jar the list out Of its
narrow radius. Southern Pacific
was a strong and active member In
the railroad group and renewed
interest was shown in the Van
Sweringen stocks-Chesapeake and
Ohio and Nickel Plate-in connec.
ton. with merger reports.
Tobaccos were the first to respond
to the hardening tendency in the
industrial group. Tobacco Products
attracted special attention due to
news from Washington of the dis.
missal by the federal trade commits
sion of its. complaint against that
and similar companies. Good buy.
ing developed in Boone Wooden on
the belief that the depression In the
textile industry has reached bottom
and that improvement Is near. Pub.
lie utilities were mixed, profit. taking
in Utah Securities. Columbia Gas
and OIL being counter-balonced by
fresh strength in Brooklyn Union
Gas and few others.
Call money renewed at 2 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
10 TREASURY EMPLOYEES
!. = FACE PAY REDUCTIONS

Pay cuts face 17Q employees Of
the division Of loans and currency.
Treasury Department, who were
transferred recently to the tenn.
porary bonus bureau organization,
owing to the failure Of the second
deficiency appropriation bill.
The War, Department, anticipat.
ing the passage Of the bill, took
over the 40 employees with the un.
oersstanding that they were to be
paid the same salaries they received
In the Treasury Department. Off.
Gals of the department have prom.
ised to make every effort to keep
the salaries up. but owing to the
ialiure OF the appropriations, the
bonus organization is now merely
e makeshift, without any funds in
IT'S own name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
land
BANK REPORTS
GOODYEAR
First Years Business Of Or
ganization a Great Success,
Annual Report Shows
BY HARRY GUSACK.

a The first years business Of the
q Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank,
= under the leadership of George A.
1 Harris, has been q great success,
aiaccording to- the, annual report
4 made public today by officials OF
the bank, which completed a full
4 years activities on June IA.
! The first loan of this bank was
closed on June ID, 1923, and from
{ that time on, the report states. the
business Of the bank has increased
tf each month, with the result that
the total number Of loans closed on
sIJunes IL, 1924. amounted to ST.
Il 413,052.
is A, new bond issue Of $500 900 win
b ANNOUNCED the. early part OF nexc
week, probably on Monday, in or
g der to take care OF the large num-
Der Of applications for loans from
: farmers in the States Of Maryland
and Virginia, 1t was announced.
r NJ Organization Of Bank.
4 The Potomac Joint Stock Land
Bank was organized in April, 1923,
and q charter was issued by the
Federal Farm Loan Board on May
i q. 1928, authorizing the bank to
'7op6rate in the states Of Maryland
land Virginia. The Farm Loan Act
provides that no loans shall be
Y made which are not secured by
nfirst (; mortgages on farm. lands
within the State In which such
joint stock land bank has its
n principal office, or within some one
slFtate contiguous to such State.
The principal office Of the Potomac
Joint Stock Land Bank is located
at Alexandria, Va, but for the pur-
- A. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, June 18.-Grains were
age4n higher at the opening Of the
market here today.
Wheat started one-fourth to one
cent higher with a general rush Gy
traders to buy. Offerings were de.
cidedly limited ana the market was
bid up rapidly. Advances continued
after first dealings.
Corn opened three.eighths to one
cent up with buying general Fur.
Their gains were made after the. start.
Trade was broad and active.
Oats We're unchanged to one.fourth
higher at the opening. Strength in
other grains was reflected after the
opening and the market continued to
advance. -
In the provisions pit, lard was
higher. Trade was light.
Wheat July, 1160116N. Sent.
l11A @117h; Dec, 119N012O.
Corn--July, s3sS @S4; Sept, $3.50
8S%; Dec, 75% @76.
Oats-July, 46al; Sept, 42h@424
Dec, 44%. o
Lard-sept.. 11.Oo@11.o2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MA

amount approved was not accepta.
BILE to the applicant.
The first loan was closed on June
is, 1928, and from that time until
the present our business has in
creased each month. The total
number OF loans closed as of this
date amounts to $1.413,052.s4. and
the outlook for new business. is
such that we expect to have closed
loans on our books at the end, Of
1924 OF approximately $4,000. 900,
Bonds Issued and Sold.
AS is known, the new business Of
the bank depends upon the sale sof
farm loan bonds. After we invested
our capital and surplus Ii closed
mortgages, the mortgages were
pledged with the registrar Of. this
Federal farm loan district: a bond
issue was authorized and the bonds
sold to the investing public, which
provided new capital. AS additional
mortgages were secured, new bonds
were authorized and to date we
have sold ana outstanding $1,400,:
900! Our board Of directors, at the
last meeting, authorized an add,
tional. issue of 100000 s per cent
bonds. These bonds have already
been printed by the Bureau OF En-,
craving and Printing and will be
offered to the public within the
next few DAVIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
N. Y. Cotton Market

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Lower
Liverpool cables and favorable
weather news made for a reac.
tionary. tone at the opening Of the
cotton market today, but price
movements were narrow except in
the December position. which
showed a loss Of 20 points at 24.95.
July opened at $3.50, off 2 points;
October at 1858, off Z points, and
January at 24.70, off points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

Total >. 1.77a,2st.l7l Total -. In. 2sA17
The officers Of the bank are
George A,Harris, president; John A.
I. Cassidy. vice president; Vernon
Gown, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; A. Mitch.
ell Palmer, general counsel.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

iadonna of the Streets" at Palace. The present attraction at the Pal
 |e for today and Saturday is Wa
 |nna of the Streets" a drama that
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
TWO APPLICATIONS
 to INTO DISCARD
Building Commission Stands by
 Its zOninS Policy

Two applications for building per- mits were rejected at a meeting of the building commission last night, the petition of Bernard B. Coyle for permission to erect a two family house on Stratford road being re- jected because there are now only one-family houses on that street, and the request of John Dobrowolski for a permit 10 build store on Miller street being refused because the commission had previously acted un- fayorably on the same petition.
 Charles May asked tho commits sion to reopen the matter Of his ap- pllcation for permit to build a store on Shuttle Meadow avenue for which permit was recently refused. He explained that some of those who objected have changed their minds.
 It was voted to give hearing De- cember 4 to property owners within radius of 800 feet from the plot on Hart street where Tony Naples wishes to build three-family house.
 The commission voted to recom- mend to the salary committee that an increase of s650 per annum be granted Electrical Inspector Cyril J. Curtin, and an increase of s20O per annum be granted Mrs. Annie L. Schrey, clerk in the office.
 Upon complaint of the inspectors the commission voted to ask the city hall commission 10 provide bet ter heat in the office at city hall.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

holds to tho very finish. The featur- cd players arc Nazimova and Milton SIlls the last named giving an excel lent role with the help of Nazimova, the Russian star who returns to the movies in this picture. Beginning Sunday for four days the big attrac- ton will be Single Wives" drama of life as 1t Is today with Corinne Griffith in the star role and with a cast of celebrities in support includ- ing Milton Sills. Lou Tellegen, Henry E. Walthall and KathIyn Williams.
 Beginning next week. Thursday Thanksgiving day. vaudeville will be included with all photoplay bills. The big pictures will still remain at the Palace in addition to vaude- vile bill that will be found very pleasing. The feature attraction for this bill will offer Richard Bathel- mess in his brand new photoplay Classmates, a romance of West Point, the famous war college of the United States. Many of the scenes were taken at West Point and of the cadets, the government giving Rich ard Barthelmess permission, the first given any moving picture company. 10 take scenes for a picture at the famous college.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
THE SIGNAL ToWER-LYCEUM

Virginia Valli, Wallace Beery and Rockliffe Fellowes appear to advan- tage in the sensational melodrama now showing at the Lyceum-"The Signal Tower" On the same pro- gram Is good bill of vaudeville, featuring a couple of unusually clcver Xylophone artists. comedy couple with lots of wise cracks. some good dance offerings and a half dozen black faced entertainers who breeze along with a minstrel-like offering. The Lyceum management takes no little pleasure In announc- ing that stsrting Sunday. and con- tinuing for four days, the feature picture will be Marion Davies in "Yolanda." This is the newest and most beautiful Of any of the produc- tions in which Miss Davies has yet appeared and at the same time is one of the most thrilling of dramas.
 Sharing interest on the screen to- night with "The Signal Tower" will be the first Of the series of Fight to Win" pictures, with Jack Demp- sey, champion heavyweight of the world, in the leading role. While not essentially a prize fight picture, the story told In this series gives the champ ample opportunity to do his stuff.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

of the evening, graeiously introduced Mir. and Mrs, Helninger, humorously reminding everyone that even though their faces were not familiar, their names were, after seven years con- nection with the church in mission. ary work In China.
 Mrs. Heininger responded with a grateful acknowledgment of all the kindness show them, and said d few words about Friends and Friend ship" both in China and here,
 Mr. Heininger also spoke Of the cordiallty Of people in New Britain, and said Ut only serves to All US with the desire to redouble our mis- sionary efforts in China and especial ly to link up the reservoir of en- ergy' in the children and young peo- pie. with the future task in China"
 The musical program was given by
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
GIVEN PURSE OF COLD
Mrs. John l., Davis Guest of Honor At Tea At Home of Mrs. A. A. Mills,

A purse Of gold was presented to Mrs. Jchn L. Davis, wife of Rev. Dr, John l., Davis. by the women of Trinity M, F, church at the home of Mrs. A. A. Mills yesterday afternoon at farewell tea given In her honor. Mrs, Davis will leave December 2 for New York where her husband has accepted the pastorate of Grace M. F. church.
 Those who were present at the meeting yesterday were: Mrs. Rich ard Hubert, IT,, Mrs. Frank Pres ton, Mrs. w. D. Calvert, Mrs. John Donney, Miss Florence Camp. Miss Cora Graulich, Miss Gladys Shaler, Mrs. Frank F. Rackliffe, Mrs Charles Waters, Mrs Roy Schilling. Mrs, Harold Gee, Mrs James Healey. Mrs, Thomas w, Mitchell. Mrs James NJ. Burdick, Mrs. Orlando Sheldon, Mrs. Theron II. Camp, Mrs George II. Bodley. Mrs. Louis Older shaw, Mrs. George C. Rogers, Mrs Earl Burdick, Mrs Burt F. Arm strong, Mrs. Philip Hermann, Mrs Charles J. Syomnds, Mrs Lille Stotts, Mrs. J. w. Bush and Mrs. Irwin Redden.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

Mrs, Henry E. c, Hill, contralto: Miss Margaret Perkins, cellist: Miss Frances Parker, pianist, The selec- tons were well chosen and charm ingly rendered.
 Mir. MaIer and Miss McAuley, un- able 10 be present because of illness, were greatly missed, and many mes- sages of sympathy and good wishes were sent to them.
 A delightful social time, in charge Of Mrs, Philip Stanley, brought to a close a pleasant evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
SOUTHING1ON NEWS

The Southington Country club has elected the following officers: Presi- dent, pr. William Degnan; vice. president, Samuel J. Cook; secretary treasurer, Robert G. Simpson; board of directors. D. K. Champion, E. S. Todd. o. G. Knapp, William F. Smith. pr. William Degnan, Samuel c. Cook, Frank Taylor, Lindsay P. Hutton and L. F. Fitchorn. The club now has 210 members and is in good condition in all respects. The course will be overhauled early next spring.
 Funeral services for Mrs, Chris tine Weber of South End were held at o'clock this afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Oberempt. Rev. Carl Fleischer, pas tor of the First Lutheran Evan gelistic church officiated. Interment was in South End cemetery.
 The special town meeting will not be held until after Thanksgiving, ac- cording 10 an announcement made by First Selectman William T. Foley.
 The Lewis High school football team will wind up its scholastic schedule at the Sand Hill grounds tomorrow afternoon, when it will be host to Pennington High. On Thanksgiving morning, the school team will play the Sons of Italy for the championship of the town.
 The Pexto basketball team will open the season tomorrow night in the town hail with the All-Walliny lords as opponents.
 A. Levin of Hartford, who has purchased the building occupied un- til recently by Harry Oxley, is re- modelling the store, constructing Q new front and making other i'm proyements.
 Union Grange will meet in Oxley hall this evening. Roll call will be read
 Rebekah lodge initiated candi- dates last night before large at tendance. Supper was served. Guests were present from Waterbury and Cheshire.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
Cross Word Puzzles
 Are Barred From Office

New York, Nov. 2l.-The United States Rubber company has banned the crossword puzzle from its offices, Albert Baldwin. the com pany's sales service office manager, announced today Works got to be done. You know how it is" he said explaining why he has issued an order forbidding employees to in- dulge in the pastime during working hours
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
MADDEN CALLS OFF BOUT

New York, Nov. 2l.-Bartley Mad den, Irish ehavyweight, has called off his scheduled match at Culver City, Calf, with Tony Fuente as a result of the Mexican's legal mixup following his recent bout with Fred Fulton. Madden was 10 have left for the coast today but postponed his trip until after January 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
Lose Your Fat, ', Keep Your Health

superfluous flesh k not healthy. Neither is it healthy to diet or exercise too much, The slmpleJ method known for reducing the oyerfat body easily and steadily Is the Marmola Method tried and endorsed by thousands. Marmola Prescription Tablets contain an exact dose of the famous Mar mola Prescription. These tablets are sold by druggists the world over at one dollar for a box. They are pleasant to take and leave no wrinkles Or flahbluess. They are popular because effective and ieonyen- lent. Ask your druggist for them or send price direct to the Mnrmola Co.,, General Motors Bldg, Detroit. Mich, and procure Q box,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
GREAT BILL AT CAPITOL

The Capitol is displaying an excel Int bill of Keith vaudeville and hotoplays this last half of the week ' ith the five acts being %he out landing feature of the program. The audeyille Is headed by Capt. k'1d. cturesque song and dauce fabtaSy fered by four men and a young dy. The men furnish an excellent Iartette whllo the girl IS an "&c"p- onally clever dancer. The Chevalier ros. offer n series of hand 10 hand Emnastic stunts that wer0 rewarded heavy applause; Frank and Gen Ia were well liked In their 'ittle hnce revue; Glenn and Jenkins arc be comedy hit of the show In Working For the Railroad" These Eo boys arc colored comcGions and |p notchers in comedy. Wyndham landing, the movie star Is making Is vaudeville debut in a humorous onologue. He was well fixed and s stories well taken.
 Here is a sure method for identify E those folks who attended the in- al showing of Changing Illus lnds' last night at the Capitol eater where it will remain for the sXt three days. As you walk along e street watch the faces of the hssersby. If you see one smiling
 chuckling for no apparent req n, put him or her, as the case ay be. down as one of an appre- htive audience who enjoyed the Iw Paramount picture.
 On Sunday night only. as a special traction Buck Jones will be seen
 "The Desert Outlaw" and on onday night Betty Compson will be en In "The Fcmale.'
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
MAY CHANGE READING

The charter revision committee will be asked this year to consider change In the provision relative to annual messages from the mayor, Under the existing charter, the may or communicates series of recom- mendations during the month of May, one month after he assumes Of. flee. It is argued that an inexper- fenced mayor would have time to study the city's needs rHore care fully If the annual message were to be presented in November.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
RECEPTION TO MISSIONERS
Rev. and Mrs, A. D. HciniDger,
 Guests Al social At First Congre-
 gational Praise CIty's Hospitality.

Tho reception given las evening by the members of the First Con- gregatonal church to Rev. and Mrs. A. D, Heinlnger, home on rurlough from their mission field in China, was thoroughly enjoyed by the many friends who came to meet and well come them to the fellowship and work of the church.
 Mrs. Frederick G. Platt, president of tho Woman's society and hostess
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
BERLENBACH MATCHED

Detroit Mich, Nov. 2l. - Paul Berlenbach, New York middleweight, has been matched to meet Tommy Burns, Detroit, light heavyweight, in ten round bout here December 5.