davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Managers Of Navy Relief
Thanksgiving Night Ball

Rear Admiral w. r. Shoemake er
chairman of the floor committee fol
the Navy Relief Ball, which will be
held as usual Thanksgiving night in
the ballroom of the New Willard
Hotel, will be assisted by Capt a.
p. Fairfield, Capt. j. o. Richardson.
Comdr. A. NJ. Charlton. Comdr. II. S
Howard, Comdr. II. Powell. Lieut.
Comdr. j. T. Boone. Lieut. Comdr. w
A. Edward0 Lieut.. Comdr c. f
Greene, Lieut.. Comdr. $. d. Hart
Lieut.. Comdr. r. S. King. Lieut.
Comdr. r. II. Knight. Lieut. Comdr
L. II. Langworthy, Lieut. Comdr. S
B. MacFarlane. Lieut.. Comdr J. +,
Neigs, jr.. Lieut.. Condr. D. Royce
Lieut.. Comdr. T. S. Wilkinson. Lieut..
IT. ID. Carr, Lieut.. B. r. Holcombe
Lieut.. r. S. Riggs. Lieut.. NJ. NJ Smith
Lieut.. l.. ]. Wiltse and Lieut. T. J.
Ryan. all of the United States Navy
and Lieut.. Col. r. c. Turner, Capt. c.
T. Brooks. Capt. l.. W. Burnham, Capt
j. II. Craige and Lieut.. J. ]. Ballen-
tine, all of the United States Marine
Corps.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

r. l., who is attending the National
Cathedral School, is spending the
week end with Mrs. Adolph Weyl at
Wardman Park Hotel
ME. and Mrs. A. Lehman were hosts
at dinner last night at Wardman
Park Hotel
Miss Frances Held entertained a
few friends at a Halloween party in
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cohn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Kaufman OF Richmond
were at Wardman Park Hotel for the
last week end and were guests at the
Halloween dance at the Country Club.
The "Wednesday Club met at the
Country Club last week for luncheon
and NAH jong.
Miss Roe Livingston. who is at
tending Goucher College. was the
week end guest of Miss Helen Marks.
Mrs. Jonas H. Michaelis has re-
turned to the Hotel Roosevelt after
several weeks visit in New York
City and Wilkes Barre and Scranton,
Pa.
Miss Halle of Memphis, Tenn, who
is attending the National Park Sem
mary. was the guest last week end
Of Miss Eleanor Behrend.
Mrs. Julia Luchs left town Friday
Tor New York City to be the guest
OF her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Luchs.
The Council of Jewish Women will
hold an Armistice day meeting in the
Vestry rooms Of the Temple Tuesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. An inter
est1ng program has been arranged,
including an open prayer by Mrs.
Eugene Schwab, singing Of "Amer-
lca," to be led by Mrs. Herman NJ.
Shapiro; What Europe Is Doing
Toward World Peace, as Gathered
From Personal Interviews With the
Leaders," by Mrs. Raymond B. Nor
gan; soprano solos by Miss Gretchen
Hood, and "A Message From the
Temple Brotherhood" by Mr.. 4. 3. IL.
Lyon. followed by special Armistice
Mrs. James Lansburgh returned to
her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel yesterday from a visit in Pitts
burgh. where she was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Myer Cohn.
DR.. Abram Simon returned this
morning from a short visit in De-
troit. Mich, where he went Thurs
day.
Mrs. Charles Schwartz has cards
out for a luncheon and nah jong
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Dinners and Teas In Week
ofCapital Is Social Program
With Dancine-Special Feature in
Honor of Guests

Col and Mrs. Glade will entertain
at dinner this evening in honor Of Capt.
and Mrs. George W. Steele, jr. Among
the guests will be Mai Gen and Mrs.
T. c. Davis, Capt. and Mrs. Campbell.
Col. and Mrs Connell. Mrs John Allen
Doughefty and Dr. Santiago F.. Bedoy Il.
Mrs. Rudolph. wife of Commissioner
Cuno II. Rudolph, was hostess at an in
formal tea yesterday afternoon at the
Congressional Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Slaughter en-
tertained a company at dinner last
evening, and took their guests later to
the Congressional Country Club for
dancing.
a company of Is at dinner last evening
at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Capt. Fl. r. McNealy entertained at
dinner last evening at Wardmar Park
Hotel in honor of Miss Stella Ward of
Philadelphia. The other guests in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Barr and Lieut..
and Mrs. Van Husen.
Mrs ]. J. Rurleigh, wife Of Maj. ]. j.
Burleigh of Ridge road, Battery Park.
entertained at q luncheon last week,
Her guests were Mrs. George Seibels
and Mrs. Ira A. RAIDER Of Battery Park,
Mrs Whipple and Mrs. F'rink of Wash
ington. Mrs. kelioe of Watertown. n. V.
and Mrs. Sheehan and Mrs. Hartman OF
Fort Myer Va.
Former Attorney General and Mrs.
4. Mitchell Palmer entertained a small
company at dinner Friday evening at
the Willard Hotel
Miss Grace Collier of Stephenson
Evening star., 1924-11-09

place, Chevy Chase. Md. will enter
tain at bridge Friday afternoon.
Mrs. W. Z. Price and her daughter
Mrs. HulsiZer, entertained at tea
Friday afternoon at their home in
Cleveland Park. The house had q
pretty arrangement of pink roses and
lavender chrysanthemums. Miss
Phyllis Price. another daughter of
Mrs Price. sang several solos, ac-
companied by Miss Elizabeth Gardi-
ner Coombs.
Copt. and Mrs. S. d. Hervey gave a
sixtabie bridge party in their home
on Glenbrook road, Battery Park
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Hubert T. Bisselle will enter
tain at luncheon Tuesday in her new
home in Cleveland Park.
Mrs. Orville b. Drown and Mrs.
VERNON f. West were joint host esses
at delightful luncheon at the Co
lumbia Country Club Tuesday. pre-
of the Dorothy Hancock Chapter. d.
A r: Luncheon was served in a pri-
vate dining room, the guests includ-
ing about 90 members of the chapter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boiling gave a
Halloween dinner dance at Wardman
Park, their guests including Col and
Mrs. Frederick Coleman. Gen. and
Mrs. Richard Marshall. jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs.
Humphries.
Mrs. John T. Marchand entertaine d
at luncheon and bridge Friday at the
Army and Navy Club in honor OF her
sister. Miss Woods of Greensburs. Pa.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
CHEVY CHASE

The social section Of the Women's
Club of Chevy Chase met Tuesday in
the home of the leader, Mrs. Karl
Penning, on Northampton street. The
section gave a dinner dance We'd
resday evening at the Manor Club.
The hospitality committee of the
club held its NoveIr ber meeting Fri
day. in the home Of Mrs Ben Temple
Webster. on West Irving street.
The membership committee will
meet Tuesday morning at 1875
o'clock, in the home of Mrs. Paul
'SIeman, on West kirke street.
. The music section meets "ednes-
day morning at 1890 o'clock, in the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, on
Shepherd street.
The executive board will meet We'd
.nesday at l o'clock. in the home of
Mrs Frank NJ Hoadley, on West
Kirke street. Mrs. Hoadley, Mrs.
William Cullen Dennis and Mrs
Paul Sleman will be hostesses at
luncheon after the meeting.
The nature section meets Friday
afternoon at $50 o'clock, in the Chevy
Chase Library. An illustrated address
.Wherry of the Department of Agri-
-cUlture.
Miss Eleanor NJ Cooley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. s. Cooley of East
Irving street, and Miss Anne f. Pol
lard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Pollard of Mckinley street,
are passing the week end at State
college, Pa. where they are attend
ing the house party of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
Mrs. J. j. Byrne entertained the
members of her club at luncheon and
+. bridge Friday in her home, on Joce-
lyn street.
. Mr.. and Mrs Raymond W. King and
family are occupying their new home,
on Taylor street.
: Miss Elizabeth Govdall Of Benning-
ton. Vt. has been the house guest of
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
non E. Hodges, on East kirke street.
; several weeks. She is now visiting
relatives in Pennsylvania and New
York before returning to her home.
The Chevy Chase Chapter of the
, 7. w. c. A. met Tuesday in the Pres
Evening star., 1924-11-09
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. julius Peyser arc
spending the week end in Atlantic
City.
The Friday Card Club was enter
tanned at luncheon followed by NAH
jong by Mrs. r B. Behrend last week
in her home on Military road. Chevy
Chase. Eight guests were in the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hirsh OF New
York. formerly of this city. spent the
week at the Arlington Hotel.
Miss Bert Israel has returned from
stay in New York City. Mrs. Harry
Lewis, who accompanied her to New
York, is now visiting her parents, Mr..
and MES. Jonas. in Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Rita kaplan of Philadelphia,
who was the guest of Miss jeanette
Goldenberg for the Halloween dance
at the Country Club, has returned to
her home.
Miss Evelyn Pfeifer Of Providence,
Evening star., 1924-11-09

luncheon and bridge Wednesday in
her home on Primrose street.
Mrs. Byneum Hinton will entertain
the members OF her club tomorrow
afternoon in her home on Ingomar
street.
The Chevy Chase Circle of the
Florence Crittenton Mission is col
laborating with the general commit
tee. to insure the success Of the
bazaar to be held for the home
Monday and Tuesday. November "a
and 25, in the hall of nations, Wash
ington Hotel. The bazaar will be
opened by Mrs Kate Waller Barrett,
president general. The ball will be
held Monday evening. Two card
parties will be given Tuesday at .
o'clock and o'clock; there will be q
prize for each table. Mrs. Arthur j.
kidder of % Hesketh street is in
charge Of tickets.
Mrs. Robert Z. Mitchell OF Military
road gave a Halloween supper in
celebrat tion of the birthday ami
versary of her son Robert.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard +. Swingle
Evening star., 1924-11-09

| byterian Church. In the absence of
Mrs. Harold L. Doyle. Mrs. George
| Winchester Stone presided. Reports
| were given by the chairmen of the
committees Of the bazaar and sup
per.
Mrs. Arthur May entertained her
| unit of the Altar Society of the
church of the Blessed Sacrament at
luncheon Wednesday in her home on
Jocelyn street
| Ensign and Mrs. Marion NJ. Little
| of Bridgeport. Conn, are the house
guests of Mrs. Littles parents, DR..
and Mrs. d. 'G. Davis, on Mckinley
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling
will entertain members of Mrs. Bow
ling's unit of the Altar Society Of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament to-
| morrow evening. at bridge and sup
per.
The reading class of Chevy Chase
| met Wednesday in the home of Mrs.
William 5. Garland on East Lenox
street.
Miss Clay Hite, who has been pass
ing several months with her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Ly-
man Tabor. at their home on Chevy
Chase Parkway, has gone to Inde-
pendence, Kans., with her mother,
MRS. newton MacklntoSh flte, 1of
several days. Mrs Hite and Miss
Hite will return to Chevy Chase Sun
day, where they will be Joined by Mr..
Hite, who will arrive the first of the
week on the steamship Scythia from
London.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church met Wednesday in
the assembly room of the church.
! Mrs. Marvin harrington was hostess
| at the luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Gordon Mckay
| entertained the members of their
| dancing class Friday evening in
their home on Jocelyn street. Mr..
and Mrs. Mckay will leave Wednes-
day for California, and return in
December.
Mrs. C. c.. Clark entertained men,
bers OF the utility committee of the
Rector's Aid Society of All Saints
Protestant Episcopal Church. of
which Mrs Stephen Lyman Tabor is
chairman, at luncheon Monday in
her home on West Irving street.
Miss Nan Roth of Allentown, Pa,
has been the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r B. Swope on Huntingdon
street for the last week.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Thomas enter
tanned the members of her club at
Evening star., 1924-11-09
British Ambassador
And Lady Howard Aid
Benefit Gard Party
Head Patrons of Function
Scheduled by St. Mat
thew's Church Sodality
Tuesday at New Willard.

The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard head the
list of patrons and patronesses for the
card party to be given Tuesday at
the New Willard Hotel by the ladies
of the Sodality OF St. Matthew'S S
Church. for the benefit of the fund to
provide bronze doors for the church.
Other patrons and patFonesses in
clude: Senator f.. H. Broussard, Sena-
tor Joseph Ransdall. Admiral and
Mrs. w =. Benson, Admiral and Mrs.
W. L. Capps, Admiral and Mrs. Harold
Norton. Admiral and Mrs. d u. ".
Stewart. Col. Arthur \. O'Brien, Col.
and Mrs. NJ J. GLASGOW, Col. and Mrs.
W. T.. Woodward, Col. Henry May,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs +. l.. San
doz. Maj. and Mrs. Howard Boswell
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Worth
ington, jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. John Hau-
ber. Mrs. Milton +. Allies, Mrs. A j..
Barrett, Miss Rachael T. Darlington.
Mrs. Thornton J.. Boland. Mrs
Michael r. Buckley. Mrs. David A.
Burke. Mrs. John Cammack, Mrs. j. d.
Callaghan, Mrs. 3. Campbell, Miss
Mary Clarke, Mrs. William kearney
Carr, Miss Elizabeth McC. Cleary.
Mrs. John l.. Glenn, DR.. William +.
Tolliton, Mrs. II. a. Crosson,. DR..
Jerome Crowley, Mrs. John T. Crow
ley, Mrs. II. c. Corbin, Mrs. William
Hcmsley Emory. Mrs. Charles A.
DAILY, Miss Mary Jane Daily. Mrs. Jules
4 Demonet. Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs
fgnatius ]. Fenwick, Rev. Edward L.
Buckley. Rev. John J. Coady. u. D.;
Mrs. Heney II. Flather. Mrs. w.
Gwynn Gardner, Miss Margaret Cow
ans, Mrs. Johns II. Cover, Mrs. A. B.
Graham. Mrs. John l. Haas, Mrs. =. +
Hannah. Mrs. James Haney. Mrs
Frank Haske. Mrs. Frank J. Hogan,
Mrs. Frank w. Hill. Mrs. Richard 5.
Hill, Mrs. George +. Hamilton. Mrs
Q. II. p. Johnson. Mr.. Paul johnson,
Miss Philomina Joyce, Miss Gladys
kaime. Mrs. Russell Kent, Mrs. Ellen
Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs john S. Lar
combe, Mrs. Mary Latternar. Miss
Sarah Lee, DR.. Darcy Magee. Miss
Sarah Maher. Miss Mary Mangan
Miss Florence Mills. Miss Laura
J. J. Mundell. Mr.. II. Clarke Moses.
Mrs. Anna L. Murphy, Miss NJ. Bertha
O'Toole. Mrs. John A. ODonoghue,
Miss Lillian Elliot Otto. Mrs. +. Iro-
gan owens. Mrs. L. o. O'Brien. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Patten. Mrs. James
d. Power. Mrs. Pepper. Mrs. katheryn
Prindevillc, Mrs. ]. X. Robinson, Mrs.
Mary Russell. DR.. Alfonzo Robledo,
Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. George P.
Scriven, Mrs. D. c. Shay, Miss Anna
Squire. Mrs. Laurence Slaughter, Mrs.
-. c. Stapleton, Mrs. d. w. Taylor,
Mrs. Charles q. Thorn. Mrs. Harold
II. Titus, Miss Elizabeth Toldridse,
Mrs. Allen l.. Walker. Mr. Hewitt
Wells. Mrs. Lee P. Warren. Mrs. W.
II West. Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs.
Maie Williams, Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood, Mrs. Charles Worthington
and the Catholic Women's Benevo-
lent Legion, ST. Matthews Council lss.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Miss Grace Collier of Stephenson
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Of Military road announce the mar
riage of the latters daughter, Miss
Marion A Sweeney. to Mr. Everett J..
Clark of Pleasantville, n. J. The
wedding took place October 25 in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. John Sanderson of Military
road entertained the members of her
church unit at luncheon Wednesday.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Cheese Fitters.

Mix two tablespoonfuls of -four, the
yolk Of one egg. and enough sweet
milk to make a batter. Add salt and
pepper to taste. two ta5lespoonfuis of
grated cheese. and the beaten white
Of the egg. Beat well and drop in
small spoonfuls into smoking hot fat
and fry on both sides to q COLDER
brown. Serve while hot
Evening star., 1924-11-09

party at the Country Club tomorrow
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence .Rubei were
hosts at dinner followed by NAH
jong in honor Of Mr.. Samuel Schwartz
Wednesday night at their home, on
Allen place.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

zone advantage OF being a farmer"
sighs the Carthage Press, sis that you
don't have TO listen at all hours to
your next door neighbor's phono-
graph.
The Washington times., 1924-03-04

mortal shrinking from the stark
escape that seemed forcing every
day more inevitably.
She had a habit now of closing
the door of her room, turning the
key softly, standing before her
mirror, shaking with excitement.
Often she had to grip the chair
She viewed herself from every
angle. Then it seemed to ner
that she must be the victim OF
an insane alarm.
Tall-pretty face-slender as q
reed.
Sitting at the table she was
often unable to eat. She looked at
her mother and father, saw them
crushed by the grief she was
bringing them; saw Jonathan with
his head bowed in his hands. she
got up with some swift excuse
hurried to her room, hiding In
the closet.
But when morning came up
fair and beautiful, and Jennie
would bring a rose for her to
wear; would pin it gayly on the
blue waist, her little plump hands
trembling, Chickie weakened. To
lean against Jennie then-drop IN
The Washington times., 1924-03-04

know-the new girl. She came
to work last month-yOu know"
"No-you didn't tell me. Hang
ing to the bed? You saw her?
Dead-why did you see her?"
"No-she's going to live. Oh,
I went there. Just came from
there this afternoon. We knew
Janina and l knew something was
wrong. When she didn't come
to work we went to her room.
We found her-like that. Oh,
I can't get over it. That's what
makes me feel so. didn't mean
to tell YOU"
Lord! Oh, isn't that awful?
She's going to have a child
Chickie?"
yes, she is. She told me and
she told Janina. And then she
got to brooding over it and what
her mother and father would say.
They live in Oakland. And what
all her frineds would say: So
she tried to kill herself.
And she'll try again. / know
she will. But il people didn't
look at it so-if they would
let her have it and not think
it such a crime, wouldn't that be
better, Mary?"
Mary kept saying stupidity:
Poor thing! You saw her?
isn't that frightful-frightfu
She's going to live"
"Yes-and she doesn't know
what to do or where to turn or
what's to become of her after
wards or Of the child. And she
says the child will blame her
and hate her"
Eyes, it will-of course it will.
Poor thing-too bad she didn't
die-too bad. Now she has to
go through it all"
Chickie wiped her face. She
stood at the mantel and powdered
her nose. She said: Get me a
drink, Mary"
Her cheeks were white. They
were very white. She followed
Mary into the hall. She said
brOkenly: "Yes-she would be bet.
ter dead"
The Washington times., 1924-03-04
Continued from Yesterday.

"What did tell you-yelling
for the murder! They've got
him-heM' probably get his, and
the next time a thing like this
happens they'll get another quack.
But they won't do a darn thing
to make it decenter for the fool
women that get into the mess.
They won't shut their hideous
tongues and let her get away
with twill they? Hound her
to death and then ask, who did
this murder?"
What else could she do, jan
ina"
; do! Did she need to stall
around waiting till the crack Of
doom before she tries to save
herself? If she waited that long
she had right to beat it off
to the country or brazen it out
one or the cther."
Il suppose she didn't know"
"Rubbfsh-a school teacher
ought to have some sense. Any.
way, easy enough to find out
The Washington times., 1924-03-04

everyone has some friend or
another"
Rather ticklish asking a thing
like that"
Better than being murdered
isn't it? You'd think she wouldn't
have wasted a minute-easy
enough to get out of a jam"
How, Janina?" what could she
do"
Nothing at that stage Of the
game-why so excited, baby?
at yourself iE the mirror there
white as ghost"
.Chickie turned to the mirror
shaking. Why did Janina say
that? She laughed. She pinched
her cheeks. She said: "Well-I
think this is awful-just awful"
The opportunity passed.
The Washington times., 1924-03-04
Officers and
Directors
L. E. BREUNINGER

L. E. BREUNINGER
President and General MGnGger
President, L. E. Breuninger &
Sons Construction Co.
President, Citizens Savings Bank.
THOMAS SOMERVILLE
Vice President
President, Thomas Somerville Co.
President. Park Savings Bank.
Director. Metropolitan National
Bank.
HENRY L. BREUNINGER
Architect and Builder.
FRED DREW
President. Fred Drew Co., Inc.
Director, Citizens Savings Bank.
Director, Second National Bank.
T. c. DULIN
Secretary and Treasurer, DulIn &
Martin Company.
Director, Federal-American Ma.
tional Bank.
FRANK H. EDMONDS
Optician.
Director. Continental Trust Co.
Director, Fidelity Savings Bank.
EDWARD C. ERNST
Electrical Contractor.
SOL. LANSBURGH
President, Lansburgh & Brother.
ANDREW LOFFLER
President. A. Loffler Provision
Director. Lincoln National Bank.
r. l.. NEUHAUSER
Vice PreSid mt
Vice President, Citizens Savings
Bank.
MAI. GEN. ANTON
STEPHAN
Treasurer
General Manager. Dulin & Mar
tin Company.
Commanding General Of the Ma
tional Guard of the District of
Columbia, and Commanding
General Of the 29th Division
Of the National Guard.
HAYDEN JOHNSON
Dona ldson' johnson & Frailey, At
Director. Mt. Vernon Savings
Bank.
Trust Officer and Counsel Com.
mercial National Bank.
SAMUEL MILLER
President. Samuel Miller & Com.
pany, Inc.
Director. International Exchange
WILLIAM MUEHLEISEN
Bank.
HORACE G. Swiftly
vice President and Treasurer, N.
l.. Sansbury Company.
Director. Citizens Savings Bank.
MICHAEL A. WELLER
President. Weller Construction
Company, Inc.
Director, National Capital Bank.
Director. National Capital Insur-
Columbia. "a
DONALD WOODWARD
President, Woodward & Lothrop.
Director. Washington Loan &
Trust Company.
DONALDSON, JOHNSON
& FRAILEY
Counsel
The Washington times., 1924-03-04
CHAPTER LXXXVII.

GRASPING AT STRAWS.
The idea of suicide possessed and
frightened her.
She read accounts in the news
papers, thinking: "Why don't
they do it more cleverly?" Her
hidden thought was this: I'D do
it and no one will ever know"
Sickening chills ran over her: a
The Washington times., 1924-03-04
EARNING POWER
Cumulative and Participating

"After the payment of the said preferential
cumulative dividend of eight per cent (S9o) for
any fiscal year to the holders of the preferred
stock, any further amount declared in dividends
for said year shall be paid to the holders of the
common stock to the extent of sixteen per cent
Q69o) per annum, and should there be any fur
Their amount declared in dividends the said fur
Their amount shall be divided pro rata among the
holders of the preferred and common stock, in
accordance with their respective hOldings"-in
the corporate charter.
AS evidencing the profits Of this business, four
of the largest companies have recently paid the
shareholders, out of earned surplus from $3.50 to
10000 stock dividends in addition to their regular
cash dividend Of from 1920 to 1870. The average
increase in value of eight wel-managed COM
panies for the year 1922 was $52.75 per share on
par value of 500. The amount of annual profit
depends not high rates of interest or discount,
but upon rapidity of turnover and small Operat-
ing expense.
The Washington times., 1924-03-04

Each director has INFESTED his o1Om funds in the
stock of this corporation on the basis upon
(Which the public IS invited to participate, namely
One Share of go Cumulative Par
ticipating Preferred Stock (Par Value,
$1,000, together with
One Share of Common S1O5O
Stock having a Par y y .00
Value of $1,000. .......
IN THIS FIRST ISSUE you thus kGve the priv-
Iege of getting share of Common Stock at $3.50
Nth every share of the Preferred Stock at $1,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
UN PALE DE cAnTDAD EN-
CAGUAS

La estinabble seiora Luisa Estevcs
de Jim6nez, digna esposa de don juan
Jim6nez Garcia, Comisionado de Ssrvi-
CO Piblico de auuella ciudad, esta or
ganisando un suntuoso bale con tl OBJ
jeto de al'egar fondos para ell Asilo de
ancianos desamparados que ALI funcio-
ma prestando un gran servicio la CO.
Inunidad.
Ell acto sc celebrara en- ell c6iicio
Santini que ha sido galantemente cedi
do para ese fin pcr sus duefios.
Hay ell prop6sito de clegir en- ess
bale la "Reina de Caridad'' este,
acknowledgements ha de contribuir all-
rnentar la animation que reina para
osta fiesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
INSTANTANEOUS DE GENTE NOTABLE
Con Irwin Cobb, el HejOr reQortero Y eI
esdtOr mas popular de Sd lpoCa

trato en- la Quinta Avenida, en- I'm es-
tudio fotograico, llama mas IA ateH-
cion que una belleza premiada. Como Al
tor dramatico ha terlido su atrevinien-
70; pero todavia sc enciende en- los
honores que le fueron tributados en- Ell
Club Lamb como el mejor reporter de
la actual dad.
Mientras actuaba de reporter en- Ia
Convention Nacional de San Francis
co, recibio un voto Y tres cuartos para
Presidente de los Estados Unidos. 10
cue lie permiti6 alcanzar el mismo to-
tai de votos en- las rrnas que william
Jenning Bryan. De ser possible, Sc ha-
hria ruborizado-- pero el solo pueae
| agobierse ante la insinauc;cn de laa
doce y cinco. Cuando fue requerido por
los delegados: s'iDe ds1de?" Califo--
MIA 10 reclamaba, Nueva York Sc 10
disputaba, pero Paducah, Ky, repli-
caba: Irwin Cobb es nuestro Coronel
de Kentuckv, sefiores," y hasta Ia fe.
cha sigue siguiendo ell Coronel Cobb
Joe MITCHELL CHAPPIE