davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-14

AT last it is here-the book that re-
"A veals the mystery OF stomach trou-
bles and their associated disorders
that have kept millions of men and
women in doubt suffering and doctor
ing for long periods without relief! And
1t is free for the asking
The lime" Mysteries of the stomach"
comes from the pen of an authority on
stomach disorders. who graduated from
the University Medical College Of New
York in 1890. Its free. distribution will
aid the health authorities of every city
and town in the United States in check
ing the appallingly high death rate due
to ignorance and neglect of stomach
disorders that lead to serious diseases.
The book is finely illustrated with
X Ray photos revealing facts on ''gness-
work" diagnosis practiced by the aver
age doctor in the treatment of the sick
and afflicted and why you do not get
Te Heath ana and 'fGns fe and wh SH qs "a be f free
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bles arising therefrom. a COPY of this
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il YOU write letter or post card ask
No. "a West 12nd ST. New York. N. Y.
Readers of this paper should send with
out delay, as the demand for this great
book Is enormous. Those who wish
may send 10 cents in silver or stamps
to help cover cost of announcement and
mailing.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

he on our guard against such con-
germs and see that they are kept out
of business
The public assumes that the listing
requirements of exchanges are ade-
quate to afford the protection to which
the investor is entitled. The public
does not understand why the ex-
changes are T. ming more strict in
their requirem, S for listing by ask
ing for information in greater detail
than the corporation themselves will
give to their shareholders. Exchanges
can render a public service in adopt
ing a policy of requiring corporations
to mail to their stockholders the same
information that is furnished to- the
exchanges"
Evening star., 1926-11-14
800 TAKE GRAPE CURE.
Big Weight Reductions Follow
Special Baden-Baden Diet.

BERLIN. November 13 P).-More
than 800 persons took the annual Fall
grape cure" at Baden-Baden and with
surprising weight-reducing results
The cure consists of mineral water
baths and a diet Of nothing but red
or white grapes, from which rhine
wine is made. y
The daily consumption at the Spa
went as. high as 1,4o0 pounds, each
person eating from 4 to 7 pounds a
day. Wine presses were at hand for
those who preferred to drink the
juice.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
THOMPSON URGES. !
! FULL STATEMENTS
Backs Prof. Ripley in Talk to
Stock Exchange Body
at st. Louis.

Speaking at the recent convention
In st. Louis of the Associated Stock
Exchanges, Eugene f. Thompson,
head of Crane, Paris & Co., called
attention to the fact that the % stock
exchanges in the United States now
have security listings totaling more
tnan $40, 100000 and urged more
frequent and far more complete finan-
Cial statements for stockholders. Dis
cussing THE Responsibility of Stock
Exchanges to the Public" he said in
part:
IF there is any one thing that eX-
changes can do to assist the invest
Ing public, it is to require the pub
fishing at frequent intervals of COM
plete financial statements of all
corporations already listed but even
in such cases considerable co-opera-
ton has already been accomplished.
The day has passed when it can be
said that the investor is not entitled
to such information.
Financial statements, in practi-
cally all cases, are furnished when a
public offering is made of d new issue
of corporation securities and it too
frequently happens that no further
statements are available unless finan-
tial difficulties are encountered and
even then the public is not aware Of
the difficulties until the danger sig
nal has been hoisted. 1t cannot be
doubted but that the shareholder is
entitled to financial statements just
as promptly as the directors of cor
poratiOn.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Aims of Local Exchanges.

a membership IN any stock eX-
change should come to mean a mem
ber of an organization which stands
for public service. honest trading and
financial responsibility. When a firm
advertises that it is a member of a
stock exchange, that in itself, ought
10 he a sufficient notice to the public
that they may be assured that the
advertiser stands for high principles,
ethics and service.
The very advertisement of member
ship in an exchange should in itself
give the public notice that they are
members Of a thoroughly responsible
association that stands first for serv-
Zee and protection to the public. If
the exchanges will stand firmly for
keeping their listfngs in a clean and
healthy state Of publicity, the public
will soon find that our aims and pur-
poses are supported by the highest
and best motives.
Much good work has been done in
recent years in driving out the bucket
shops. The bucket shops can exist
only by having New York Stock EX-
change quotations. There are per-
sons who have run bucket shops and
who would probably reopen if they
could get quotation services and po-
litical protection. 1t behooves us to
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Two Kinds of Values.

THE rise and fall of securities is
sues, principally stocks, is to q very
large extent based upon investment
values. 1t is not meant that there
will not be an occasional advance or
decline in a stock on account of other
causes, but the investment values
must be determined largely by the
financial statements. 1t might be said
that there is an intrinsic value and a
Prospective value. The intrinsic value
is based largely upon the financial
statements and conditions of the
trade. The prospective or the senti-
mental value is covered by the in
tangible elements having to do with
the prejudice or preference of the in
Vesting public--often entirely unre-
lated to the intrinsic value of the.
Hecurity-but which frequently are
the governing factors in it's market
ability. The investment value is there
fore the greatest concern to the pub
lie. This is where stock exchanges
can render to the public vital assist
ance in enabling it to form an opinion
of its investment worth by requiring
corporations, to whom it furnishes
public markets, to publish at quarterly
periods it's true financial condition,
not balance sheet only but COM
parative earning statement for the
period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
SPORTS EROCK

A new sports idea that has won
instant response. Its perfectly
straight lines with deep French "
front, make it especially suitable for
stout figures. 1t features full sleeves
gathered into wristbands, and fin
ished with a fare cuff. The flare In
skirt is achieved through inverted
side plaits, See! They are part of
front and back section. Just side
and shoulder seams to sew! The
dress is slashed from neck at center
front, which forms the rever. The
collar is simply stitched at perfora'
tons and shield inserted. Complete
instructions with pattern, Design
No. 267S cuts in sizes SO, 3S, 40, AZ.
"A and 46 inches bust. The S6-inch
size takes S9s yards Of 40-inch mas
terial. Select flat crepe, broche
crepe kasha or lightweight tweed
for it's development. Embroidery
Design No. us GLUE or Yellow Is
Is cents extra. Our patterns are
made by the leading Fashion De
signers of New York City, and are
guaranteed to fit perfectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
PERSONAL ITEMS

The second social event of the fall
season for Shriners and members of
their families will be held at Murat
Temple, Friday night 1t is an
nounced, including cards and other
amusements in the social rooms and
a full program of dancing in the
Egyptian room for which a good or
chestra will be provided. The poten-
tate announces that there is no
charge for admission, but adds that
the party is for Shriners and their
families only and the current Shrine
membership card must be shown at
the door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
Saint and Simmer
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

On Thursday noon Cherry made a
flying trip home, arriving in a taxi
piled high with bundles. With an
imperious wave of her hand, as If
taxis were the most ordinary con-
venience in a pampered life, she babe
the driver wait after ,he had lugged
parcels into the living room.
"Yoohoo, Faith! S'priser she call
ed out gaily, as serene as If she had
not narrowly sidestepped disgrace
the night before. Hello, MGggy,
darling! Feeling better? 1 brought
you a bag of the most marvellous
black figsi Just look Faith" she
began to tug at the cords Of the
bundles. "Cretonne! Yards and
yards of it! The furniture and the
curtains look so absolutely hopeless
against this gorgeous new wall
paper, that 1 simply couldn't stand
it. Like it?" she caught up a fold
of the cretonne and displayed it like
an expert salesman.
Against an ivory white background
jungle foliage, brilliant plumaged
parrots and exotic flowers rioted in
a blaze of color.
won't slip covers for the daven-
port made out of this gorgeous stuff
simply transform it?" she went on
breathlessly. as if she did not see
the cloud that had settled on Faiths
tired face. And we can cover the
cushion Of the old wicker chair with
it and make new curtains"
you don't mean We" Faith inter
rupted with quiet bitterness. You
mean can. You must think I'm
made of iron and steel, with ten
pairs of hands, Cherry"
Get Aunt Hattie to help you"
Cherry suggested airily. Just four
pairs of curtains for living room
and dining room-and the slip COW
ers and cushions. You can just run
them right up on the machine. And
oh, look. l bought some cans OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

and the Mesdames d. M. Rennard
of Terre Haute and H. II. Bunch of
Upton.
Mrs. George Hunter Entertains
Mrs. George Hunter, 1880 Park
Ave-, was hostess today for the card
party given by the Ladies auxiliary
of the United Commercial Travellers.
Yellow dahlias decorated the home
and black and yellow candles SYM
bolic Of Halloween lighted the
rooms.
Mrs. Hunter was assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Kimball,
Mrs. Harvey Dodge, president of the
auxiliary, and Mrs. Verne Sholby,
chairman OF entertainment.
The Wednesday night meeting of
the ladies' auxiliary to the Sahara
Grotto for October has been post
poned. The meeting place for the
next month will be announced later.
The Aftermath Club will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
w. P. Hall, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Henry M. Cochrane,
4241 Broadway Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

paint and lacquer. That old wicker
chair is too horrible for words. Dad
or Junior can giveoit coat Of this
black lacquer paint and trim it with
red. Won't that be stunning? And
here's an unfinished side table with a
book trough that you can paint with
the black and red lacquer. We can
put my Tennyson and your two vol
ume Shakespeare think leather
bound book look swell in g. living
room, don't you?-and that set of
Michael Arlen that Bin Warren gave
me for Christmas. Books make a
room look 500 high-brow, don't
you think?"
She cooked a bright, untroubled
topaz eye at Faiths frowning face
as she shuckled the brown paper
wrapping from the cheap piece of
white pine furniture. Junior or
Dad can paint this. If you haven
time. darling. do want everything
to look spiffy for tomorrow night.
Please be a good sport and help me.
Faith"
What's all this about Friday
night?" Mrs. Lane demanded, test
ing the quality of the cretonne be-
tween wetted forefinger and thumb.
"S'prise!" Cherry patted her
mothers hand. "And Faith, if you
have time, darling. you might wash
and iron the collars and cuffs on
Muggy's blue foulard. 'sSgot to
be all dressed up for Cherry's sur
prise party! Gotta go now, darlings.
Please be nice, Faithr' she flung her
arms about her sisters stiff, unyield-
ing form and planted swift butter
fly kiss on her stern-set mouth.
When she had gone, Faith threw
herself upon the shabby Old daven-
port, with its worn red velvet cush-
ions. and began to weep stormily
Now, what in the worlds the
matter with your" her mother
demanded, coming to bend over her.
You use the parlor as much as
Cherry-or nearly as much, il you've
got to jerk me up on everything I
say-and / should think you'd be
glad she spends her hard-earned
money to fix it up. Not a word of
thanks out Of you-just stood there,
lookin' like you could bite nails in
two, and if looks could kill-well,
the poor little thing. tryin' so hard
TO make a good shown with her
friends, would be lawn stark and
cold at your feet right now"
But, Mother" Faith sat up sud
denly and dabbed angrily at her
eyes. "She brings in enough work
to keep me busy for a week, with
all the homework and everything
TO do, and expects me to have it
all done by tomorrow night And
me right in the middle of a week S
ironingl And I'd promised Joy I'd
go to the mothers meeting at her
school tomorrow. Miss Spencer sent
me a special invitation"
well. it ain't'goin' to mend mat
ters any for you to whine around
about it." her mother told her stern
ly. go right now and phone your
Aunt Hattie to come over and help
you. If 1 could peddle a machine 1
wouldn't let you touch them Grapes
and slip covers"
Il know you can't run the ma
chine, Mother" Faith rose, tried to
smile. "I'n do the best 1 can. It's
just that-I've worked so hard late
ly. there's been so terribly much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
VaricOse Veins Reduced
or Money Back, Says
Hook Drug Co,
Haag Drug Co.
Simple Home Treatment
That Is Giving Amaz-
ing Results.

The world progresses. Today all
ments that took weeks to cure can
now be ended in a few days. If you
have varicose veins or punches you
can start today to bring them back
to normal size, and if you are wise
you will do so.
Just get an original bottle of
Moone's Emerald Oil at any dispens-
ing pharmacist and apply it night
and morning as directed to the en-
larged veinsy 1t is very powerful
and penetrating, and only a little is
required.
After a few days treatment the
veins will begin to grow smaller and
by regular use will soon reduce to
normal
People who want to reduce vari-
cose veins, or get rid of sores or
piles in a few days should not hest
tate to get a bottle at once. 1t is
so powerful that a small bottle lasts
long time. Any pharmacy can
supply you. Hook Drug Co., Haag
Drug Co,4sells lots of it.-Advertise-
ment-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by a reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily, except Friday, when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
CHOPPED LIVER RELISH
One-fourth pound tender liver
baked fifteen minutes. Add two hard
boiled eggs. one large onion minced
very fine, pepper and salt to flavor.
Chop altogether and keep hot. Just
before serving add hot fat in which
the liver was baked.
Minnie Smith 1874 Union ST., Indi-
annapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Edwin Holt
entertained at a bridal dinner at
o'clock Tuesday night at their home,
5234 e. North St, in honor of their
daughter, Miss Verle-Marie Holt,
whose marriage to Richard Preston
Overmyer, son of Judge and Mrs.
Arthur Warren Overmyer of FIRE.
mont, Ohio, will take place at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the home. The
bridal colors of lavender, yellow and
green were carried out in the table
decorations.
Miss Holt presented dainty violet
bracelets to the five girls who will
be her attendants. They are Miss
Elizabeth Stepleton, Lima, Ohio, who
will be maid of honor, and the Misses
Thelna Hull, Martha Cretors, Mar
garet Newton and Lois Wilcox, So
rority sisters of the bride-elect, all
OF Ada, Ohio. Mr.. Overmyer pre-
scented a handsome leather belt and
silver initiated belt buckle to Orville
A. Reed of Indianapolis, who will be
best man
h6 SuGSLG WCLO JudSC dAAu uAA D.
Overmyer, Misses Stepleton, Hull,
Cretors, Newton and Wilcox; Mr..
Overmyer, Mr.. Reed and Miss Holt.
80
Daughters of 1912 Society
Members of national board of So
ciety OF Daughters of 1912, Of which
Mrs, s, r, Per inns is local president,
who were present at the opening
session of a two day board meeting
this morning at the Woodstock Club,
were Mrs Samuel z. Shope, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Mrs, Clarence Chandler,
Crosse Point, Mich; Mrs. Frederick
w, Milspaugh, Nashville, Tenn;
Mrs, Martin L, Sigmon. Monticello,
..s,Ark.s Mrs, Robert J. Johnston, Hum
bolt, Iowa; Mrs. J, A. Ostrom, Chi
cagos Mrs. Walter Cole Hudson, Pine
Bluff, Ark, and Miss Edith Edwards,
Woonsocket r, I,
Tuesday Mrs, Clarence o. Robin
son, $500 Central Ave., entertained
with tea in honor of Mrs, Samuel
Preston Davis, the national presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

happening-I'm sorry, Mother, I was
cross"
Mrs. Lanes stern face softened,
like dark ice breaking in a spring
thaw. You're good girl, Faith.
Me-sick and, all-you got a right
to complaint"
''No, Mother, nor Faith, touched
to the heart by this rare burst Of af-
lection and appreciation from her
mother, flung her arms about the
massive body, laid her head against
the vast breast.
Don't carry on, now" her mother
told her gruffiy, to hide her unwont-
ed emotion. you get the slip COW
ers cut and I'll stitch them up by
hand. Hattie can hem the Grapes
and valances on the machine.
'Twon't be such job, if we all pitch
in, and Cherryll be real pleased"
Because her heart had been made
incredibly light by her mothers shy,
I awkward kiss on her cheek, Faiths
body seemed electrified with energy.
Aunt Hattie arrived, scolding but ac-
tually pleased at being needed, and
pitched in" with a will, gossiping
and shipping and basting and. tread
ling with interchangeable Vigor at the
old drop head" sewing machine.
Mrs. Lane took great pride in the
smallness and evenness Of the
stitches she put into the slip covers
for the dusty old davenport, and per.
sonally with much groaning, super.
vised their installation. That night,
while Cherry danced somewhere, as
usual, Long" Lane, with many
fiourishes. and an endless monologue
on just how expert interior decorat-
ing should be done, painted the old
wicker chair until it CLEANED lus-
trous black. trimming it artistically
with the vermilion red lacquer; treat
ed the implanted pine "side table"
with its book trough, in the same
fashion, and, because his fingers
loved the feel of the brush, sand
papered and refinished with mahog-
any varnish the SCARED, water
stained piano bench.
This old Administer rug looks
like kingdom come" he held his head
70 one side and surveyed the thread
bare, ugly floor covering with dis
approving eyes. "Say, Sis, got
a few bucks saved up to pay you
back-you know that fifty? How
about me putting five of it down on
a rug? Something with parrots.
maybe. I can still give you ten on
your fifty I owe you"
That's sweet Of you, Long" Faith
smiled at him through misty eyes.
Good old boy! And-and you can
bring Fay Allen over sometimes"
Gee, Sis. could I? She'd be-why,
she'd be tickled silly Honest. Sis,
she's a good kid. Say, it's gonna be
swell room, amt it?"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
(TO Be Continued
Tomorrow: Cherry breaks the
news of her engagement to Mr..
CIuny to her mother and aged sutton
arrives TO ask for her hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
Can Love and Abuse MingIe?

Dear Miss Lee: You have told others
what they wish TO know. and hope you
can help me.
Can a husband really love his wife and
babies if ne beats his wife and berates
her in front of the babies?
If a woman is divorced from her hus,
band and he comes ifto her home and
hits her and carries untrue tales about
her character to have her babies taken
away from her. can that be love -
A WONDERING MOTHER.
1 gather from your letter that the
man who is divorced from you de
clares he still loves you even though
he takes the liberty to come into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
How
Women
Now keep fresh, charming
underhygienic handicap-new
way provides true security
discards like tissue

THE uncertainty and insecurity
e. 4 of the o1d-time sanitary pad"
has been ended, Scientific protection
now supplants it.
y Wear sheer gowns, keep up with
social and business requirements, at
all times without handicap
H 'KOTEX" is new and remark
able way FIVE times as absorbent
as ordinary cotton pads
= you discard 1t as easily as a piece
y of tissue. No laundry, Ne
embarrassment.
Absorbs and deodorizes at the
same time. Thus ending ALL fear
of offending.
You get it for few cents at any
drug or department store simply by
saying "KOTEX." Women ask for
it without hesitancy
Try Kotex. Comes IL in a pack
age. Proves old ways an unneces-
sary risk.
x O 7 G K
No IastndYy--discard like tissue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

Evrey day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing 10 cents. coin preferred.
and mailing 1t to the pattern depart
ment Of The Times Delivery H.
made In about one week.
Be sure TO write plainly and to in.
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

your home and abuse you. Surely
no decent man would Intentionally
hurt a woman he loves.
A man with the mean disposition
you describe should not be given any
consideration If he processes to love
YOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

Such a one, when his own need
has passed, is ready to discard the
one who has helped him, as readily
as he would discard a sheet of paper
upon which he has written-usually
without even slight consideration for
the others feelings. Truly, the vic
tim of deceitful lover is to be pitied.
Dear Martha Lee: I have been married
cause he was in trouble and begged me
to marry him to help him out. did
not love him then, but since then / have
grown to love him. but he says frankly
that he does not care for me and says that
he wants TO leave me. don't think 1
could do without him any more. Do you
think he cares for me. or only wanted
me to help him out of his troubIeY
..Basing an opinion only upon what
you have told me, I should say he
married you for only selfish reasons
and does not love you. 1t is useless
to try to hold him If he is not inter
ested. Surely you would not want
him to stay against his will. The
sooner you get away from him the
sooner you will forget him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
Lee SGys-------
WHEN FALSE LOVE
Masks LIKE A BANDIT

Worse than the bandits mask, is false love which
scoundrel to further his wicked plans What pyt
that there law deal justice to the who
the embance of love further his her selfish plans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

Dear. Miss Lee: Is il correct for a
young lady to hold a mans hat in church
or the theater? After twenty-five years of
married life is il correct?
1t is correct for the man to take
care of his own hat and also any
burdensome belonging of his woman
friend or wife in church. or the
theater, or on any social call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

Your husband Is very indiscreet IN
his behavior. II may be he is trying
to excite jealousy in you, and if you
act as if you don't care perhaps he
will give 1t up as energy wasted. Try
having as good time as he does.
can't see why a single girl would
want TO kiss a married man any
more than a single boy would want
to kiss a married woman. Both are
forbidden fruit.
1 really think it would be much
associate with a young married
crowd.