davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
The City
i'm Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS


Kiwanis Club luncheon. Columbia Club
Lions Club luncheon. Washington.
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon.
American Legion. Twelfth district
luncheon Board of Trade.
American Society of Certified Public
Accountants. convention, all day. Clay
Indianapolis Chapter. National As
ISOLATION of Cost Accountants. dinner. $780,
Washington.
Sisters of the Good Shepherd will
sponsor the showing of the motion
picture, Ben Hur," at Keith's the
alter Oct. 81 and %. Proceeds from
the two shows will be used to pro-
vide equipment, including dormitory
chairs, playground apparatus and
clothing for the home of the Good
Shepherd on West Raymond street.
Members of the Indianapolis
Home Builders Association will hear
descriptions of new type of home,
expected to become popular, at
dinner in the Washington Wednes-
day night. -Four members, who have
inspected the new type dwellings at
the Chicago worlds fair site, will
speak.
District meeting held Monday
afternoon at the Washington by the
Rural Bankers Life Insurance Com
pany was attended by approximately
forty-fve agents from central In
diana territories. The meeting,
which was preceded by a luncheon,
was in charge of F. H. Tigue, gen.
eral manager. John v. Sees of
Huntington, president, spoke.
Appointment of Spellman, 1855
Broadway, as Indianapolis repre-
sentative of the local order of
RosicrucianS, fraternal organiza-
ton devoted to the dissemination of
knowledge of natural laws, with
headquarters in San Jose, Cal, was
announced today.
Forty state representatives of the
John Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company were hosts to Henry
G. Shafer of Boston, general agency
supervisor, at a luncheon Monday
in the Claypool.
The Rev. C. w. CaubIe will be
principal speaker at the first mid
week dinner meeting at Central
Christian church at 6 Thursday. He
will give the history of the church
since it's organization June IL, 1888
Two Indianapolis men haze .been
granted commissions and promo
tons in the United States army
reserve, according to an announce
ment received here today. They
are Robert M. Simpson, 1923 Ores
ton drive, commissioned a second
lieutenant, and William L. Ehr-
hardt, 523 Bradley street, a first
lieutenancy.
Delaware county rifle team nOsed
out the team from Cass county by
one point Monday in the annual
vigilante shoot of Indiana Bank
ers' Association at FIT. Benjamin
Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Bg United Press

PITTSBURGH. Sept 27-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1900; market. slow and unevenly
lower; prices 160-230 lbs. s4.S0Q4.65; few
s4.7o: 250-300 lbs. S425M4 so: 100-I5O lbs
SAC $50; packing sows. s36350. Cattle
Receipts. 80; market. little changes: prices
GRASS steers and yearllngs. S5d6 SIS: COM
as; common to medium cows. S2.25G rs.
Calves-Receipts. 125: srket. steady: nrices
good to choice vealers. s650G7.50. Sheep
Receipts 1000: lambs about steady: be.-
ter grades s5.75n6.25: buck lambs and
underweights s4.50d5.25; good wethers.
$2.65 downward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
BIZ Tim es Special

LOUISVILLE, Sept 7.-cattIe-Receipts
$780,. mostly steady; bulk common and
finished kinds eligible to $3.50 and above
bulk beef cows, So down: low cutters and
cutters, $l@2; bulls. s275 down; bulk
stockers and feeders S425G550: calves
receipts, 200; steady; better light vealers,
s5@ $50; medium grades and heavy calves,
S3.50M $50; throwouts, SO down Hogs
on weights 240 lbs. down; i75-24O lbs,
S4.10; 245-295 lbs. rs; 300 lbs up So IS
140-l70 lbs, s3.65; 1875 lbs. down. S3I5:
sows, Sl.85m go. and stays s1.65. Sheep
Receipts, 100; all classes steady; bulk good
lambs, SIS; choice eligible higher: medium
and lower grades mostly 81 down. fat
ewes Sld2; stock ewes. $3.50 per head
down. Mondays shipments-206 cattle
465 calves and 40 sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
STOCK PRICES
MOVE DOWN IN
NARROW RANGE
Previous Reaction Carried
Over With Stronger
Trade Volume.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Monday.
high 1857. low 70.41 last 7I06. of 377.
Average of twenty rails 1896. 34.43. 347l,
of 224. Average of twenty utilities 80 So.
3l.42, on 20l. Average Of forty bonds
Al 63 nm u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

Ten no%) percent DISCOUNT for
CASH ADS.
Ten n0T) Per Cent Discount for Charge
receipt,
Addresses Count as two words.
Telephone numbers count as one word.
Minimum ad accepted is 10 words.
The Times reserves the right to reieee
or classify properly al advertisements sub
mitted
Notice Of typographical errors must b
given IN time for correction before tha
second insertion as The Times Is rexpon-
siole for only ONE INCORRECT insertion.
Cancellations and complaints must Be-
phoned to the Want Ad department. be-
tween the hours q 9 q. u. and $50 . m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Press

TOLEDO. Sept ~ ogs-Receipts, $50:
MARKET 1od2o lower; heavy Workers, $500
4;25; pigs, SS75d4; lights. SO. 75G4; roughs
$50 S2S- Cattle-Receipts, $50; market
STEADY, strong. Calves-Receipts. light
ceipts. light; market. slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
By United Press

CINCINNATI. Sept 27.-Hogs- Receipts
5000 no direct or through; holdover 100
head; unevenly steady to mostly 10c lower;
spots l5c of on underweight better
lbs, .$4.15@4.SO; $40 lbs. down to 81; l30-
1870 lbs, $4q AIS some, S4.25; sowS, S3d
3.25 mostly. Cattle-Receipts, $50; calves,
tivally at standstill; a few scattered sales
common and medium grades around So so
a $50; cutter material downwarS to ST.
s6@7 grassy beef COWS, $275a325; low
cutter and cutter cows S1.25M225 bulls
weak, practical top, 1885; veaIers draggy,
mostly soc lower; good and choice. S550d
grades generally SIS down. Sheep - Re-
ceipts, 1900 head about steady, supply
light; quality not very desirable; a few
medium, s3G5; fat aged ewes, s1G1.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Bg United Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-wheat-No. 3 red.
weevily. 3312c; No. red, weevily and
sown, 4s94c; No. red, weevily, 50I4c; No.
l northern, 54s4c; No. 2 mixed, 53Ac: No.
2 Mixed 5314c. Corn-No. mixed, 291ac;
29?4c: No. yellow, 2s14 a soc: No. 3 yellow,
1874 @2s1ac; No. yellow, 2824 d29c No.
5 yellow, 2Sc; No. s yellow, 28c; No 3
29S4c; sample grade, 23c Oats-No. 2
white, 18c; No. white, 1761794c. Rye
No sales. Barley-25d 36c. Timothy
S2.25G2,50. Clover-$7I8.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Chicago Fruit
BIZ United Press

By United Press
weait6ies, bus6e R siG SonathaDs
bushel s1@l.25: Michigan Wealthies,
bushel S1d1l0: Mcintosh. bushel 90cGSi:
Western flats. 40@65c; Honey Dew mel
ons, 75c6Sl. Pears-Michigan Bartletts,
bushel, S1d1.15: others. buShel 50d 60c
Peaches-Michigan Elbertas bushel S1M
LIS; Grapes-4 quart basket, Concords
Michigan, 9610c; IL quart basket. Con-
cords Michigan, 20621c; Indiana IL quart
basket Concords, 2l622c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

WASHINGTON-Lumb orders received
at mills throughout the country during the
past four weeks reached a new nigh record
for 1882. according to the National Lum-
Der Manufacturers Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paving 43c Tor
No soft wheat. other grades on their
merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Dies of Auto Crash IniurieS

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. IL
Paul Sebold, II, died early today
from injuries sustained in an auto
mobile collision here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
BIZ United Press

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept 27.-Hogs+
275-325 lbs. s3.70GS.s5; 16O-225 lbs. s.. 90
n405 l30-l60 lbs. S3.6563.s0; l00-l3O lbs.
$3.50; roughs, $3.50 down; top calves, $50
top lambs, S. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

Sept. 90
Primary receipts,
Wheat Observation-Disclosures. .sS6. 900
Corn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 779 900
oats OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 386 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
BIZ United Press


EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept 27.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market, 10@15c lower; TOP.
S4,l5; bulk l40-270 lbs, S4d4l5; 100-l40
Receipts. 4.500; calves, / 500; market.
opened slow on native and western steers
with early bids lower; mixed yearlings and
nellers steady: few downward from SIS so:
COWS ana bulls slow, steady: vealers Csc
higher at seas; cows. S2.25d3 top S4; low
cutters. Sl.25al.50; top sausage bulls So.
Sneep-ReceiptS, 2.590; market, steady:
cholce lambs to small killers. S. 5O6
ouik to packers, S595.25; throwouts. s3G
$50; fat ewes, ST so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

JACKSON, Mich.-Eight hundred en-
ployes will be put back to work at the
plants of the Reynolds Spring Company
between now and Oct. IS, Charles G.
Mum, president said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

FALL RIVER. Mass.-American Printing
Company, largest local textile enterprise,
materially expanded operations as big
volume of oruers was booked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens,
heavy breeds, l3c; Leghorns, &c. Broil
ers. colored springers, u pounds up, lie;
horn i ana black. ia po1nds up. iOc' COCKS
ana stays. &c: Leghorn cocks. &C. Ducks,
large white full teathered and fat, &c:
full feathered and fat. &C. Young and
old guineas, 15@25c. EggS-Approved buy
ing grades OIL Institute OF American
Poultry industries No. l. 21c; No. 2,
15c No. 3. &c. Eggs-Country run, loss
off tic. Butter. % to 23c; undergradeS,
20 to 2lc: butterfat. lac. THESE prices for
healthy stock. free from feed No sick
poultry accepted. Quoted by the Wadley
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
By I nited Press

NEW YORK. Sept; 27.-Potatoes--o Quiet;
Long Island. 50c@$1.10 per barrel; New
Jersey. 65c@s1.3O; Maine, $1.2O@1.6O per
barrel; Idaho, $3.50 per sack sweet po
tatoes quiet; jersey basket. soc 6$1; South
ern barrel, $1,25d2.25: Southern basket,
35cQ$175. Flour-Steady springs; pat
ents. S3.90@4.25 per barrel. Pork-Steady;
mess, s1s.2o per barrel. Lard.Firm; mid
troleum active New York refined. tic gal
lon crude Pennsylvania, S1.37@l.87 bar
rel Grease quiet: brown. 234@21sc per
p. yellow. 234@2zsc per ID; white, az a
4hc per Id. Tallow-Quiet: special to ex-
ira, 3A@31ac per ID; common hides, dull.
Hides-City packer, dull; native steers, &c;
butt brands, 712c: Colorados. &c. Dressed
poultry-Steady; turkeys. 14M28c; chickens.
12014c: broilers. 14@24c: fowls. 10@22c;
Long Island ducks. 14@16c. Live poultry
Geese, SO 14c; turkeys; $50 zoe; boosters.
ems pullets, 18@23c. Cheese-Quiet; young
America, 13l2@l71ac. Bqtter :, Ma
ira 80 score. 2Os4c; irsts. 81 score, zoo
2OAc; firsts. ss to SO score. 18G18lac;, sec
onds. 17@1712c. Eggs-Market, steady to
firm; special packs. INCLUDING unusual
hennery selections. 25@281ac: standards.
239241sc: rehandled receipts. 2262212c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
BIZ Tnifed Press

FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Sept. 27.-HoQs-Mar-
ket, 10c lower; pigs, So .50G3 IS: 14O-i7o
lbs, SS.75Q4; 170-25o lbs, s4l0M42 40; $50
800 lbs, s4.l0; sOo-35O lbs. SIS GOA 4;
ssooughs, s2.75q S.25i stays, .s150d2: calves,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

BOSTON-Improyed business in New
England particularly in the textile and
shoe industries, was reported by the New
England council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

MEMPHIS, Tenn-Constructio of forty
miles of leyees on the Mississippi river in
this district will give employment to 500
men this winter, H. N. Pharr, district en-
gineer. said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
BrightSpots
of Business
By United Press

NEW YORK. Sept 26.-Remington Rand,
Inc. is raising its factory pay rolls so per
cent and already has called more than
900 employees back 70 work, James Il.
Rand Jr., said.
CLEyELAND-A rally In the iron and
steel industry is the most conclusive evil
dence yet of market strength, the maya
zine steel said today in reporting opera
tions of the industry were up points
TO IL per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
By United Press

bU JNTttU FTCSS
CLEVELAND Sept. 27.-Butter market,
weak; extras. 19Hc: standards. 1sAc. Eggs
221ac: current receipts. 21c. Poultry
Market, steady: colored fowls. 15@16c; Leg
horn fowls. HOBO; heavy rump broilers:
15616c; Leghorn broilers. 13c; colored
broilers. 14G15c; rock broilers. 13014c:
ducks, 10612c: old cocks. 10m11c; young
geese. 10@12c. Potatoes-Ohio and New
ID sacks. s5690c: sacks bushel. 45@ soc;
poorer grades. 4Oc: rs Id. sacks few sales,
u cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
es79HHY SHH svE
By Marqery Hale

Ruth nodded when Sue aske if she wanted to go to Nancy Becker's.
 Anywhere" Her lips framed the words.
 The girls took a taxicab at the hotel door. Sue had left word for Jack that he would find her at Nancy's.
 The Becker mansion, gay with flowers. fire-bright and luxurious, was very quiet.
 Mrs Becker is upstairs" a maid explained. This way, please"
 She pushed a button in the oak paneling of the wall, and a door slowly slid back, revealing an ele- vator with a deep upholstered bench along three sides.
 There were marks of wealth everywhere. Sue always sensed them when she entered the house. Some day all of this would be Harry's. And Corrinne's. But she didn't care. She didn't want any of 1t. Jack and the small house with the winding path, through the swinging gate, down to the brook, were enough.
 Nancy was resting on a cushion ed couch that was lavish gold and red and black affair. Her eyes looked longer than usual and her skin was winter. She was still bandaged carefully. Her bones were far from knitted but she smiled and held out her uninjured hand.
 I'm lonesome. I'm so glad you came. Start to talk and don't stop until you've told me everything. You've both got worries. I've heard rumors.
 She was glad with a swift sense of relief that Nancy wanted them to talk. Nancy was worldy-wise. She knew which rules worked and which didn't. And why the didn't. Maybe she could help. Yet Sue hated to mention Corrinne's treachery.
 She looked at Ruth and noticed that Ruth looked relieved, too.
 Are you sure you wouldn't be bored if asked you a question ?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
By Florence La Ganke

"Whenever the question of re- furnishing a home comes up there is raised the question of carpet ing versus rugs" Nancy and the rest of the club members listened to the speaker, a noted interior decorator.
 We use many carpets now which reach from wall to wall be- cause the advent of the vacuum cleaner made cleaning a compara- lively simple task. No longer do carpets need to be taken up for annual spring cleaning. Then too, carpets are in vogue just now be- cause they represent a change from rugs which have been fashions favorites for a number of years.
 The two toned carpet with an all over design, the friese carpet, the ones with mid Victorian color ings and patterns are exceedingly good just now. Copies of early American ones are still going strong, however"
 It is not necessary to carpet a whole floor of g. house. For in- stance, a room such as the living room may be carpeted from wall to wall and the adjoining dining room may have a rug with hard wood border on the floor. But this Is not wise where the two rooms open into one another with a wide open doorway between. Any room which Is somewhat shut off from an adjoining room may be treated differently from it's neighbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
.. Local Theater Attractions

1.-TWO Kinds of Women" Screen
 Feature at Warner State Now
 James Cagney in "Taxi" Coming
 Saturday.
 The current feature attraction at Warner Brothers State TWO Kinds of Women" is delighting au- diences daily.
 Several months ago, Irving Pichel roared across a courtroom the scathing invectives of state prosecutor bent on sending Phil lips Holmes to the gallows for his crime in "An American Tragedy
 Now, in 1.-TWO Kinds of Women" the actors are again together in the shadows of the law, but Pichel's relationship to Holmes has changed. He becomes the defense counsel, ready to save Holmes from pal pablo charge of murder.
 It all happens in the hectic &C., tion that takes place fn this story of modern New York life.
 As senator from Dakota who comes to New York on a visit with his daughter, Miriam Hopkins, Pichel is at figst antagonistic to New York, it's 'residents-and all the wickedness he thinks they rep resent. But when his daughter falls in love with Holmes, a wealthy bankers son and night club play boy, he changes his point of view | and develops Q sympathy for the boy when Holmes is falsely ac. cused of the killing of a girl who had fallen from a hotel window during the progress of a wild party Wynne Gibson plays the part o1 the girl who meets the untimely end. She is seen as modified blackmailer who tries to capitalize
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

Ruth was saying. I'm trying to throw away Cinderella's rags-and turn into a princess. I even lost slipper on the road at midnight but so far the prince hasn't brought it back"
 Nancy's eyes grew brighter with interest. Grand! Start at the beginning"
 Ruth told the story, prompted by Sue, of the manner in which she had suddenly entered the so- 'cial life of the community, put on an impromptu dance, promised to do 1t in the local theater if she could do it masked, lost her slip per one night-on and on. Her voice was gay and laughed at it. self. Nancy listened enthusiasti- cally.
 "Splendid! I'm so glad you came! I've even been so bored and rest less. Just to have to stay here! But now I've got something to do. You like this young doctor, don't you? Don't be afraid to speak up. Girls always do now. Cinderella wouldn't before she went to the ball, but when she came back bet she told every housemaid about him over the fence next morning"
 Hes nice," Ruth said.
 "Humph! He isn't at all. He's dumb to let Sally pull anything over on him, but since you like him-well you open the wardrobe door there, and take down an arm full of dresses?'
 "Of course, but"
 Never mind. And you take down some. too, Sue. I've heard about Corrinne's outburst. I'm not good for much but giving directions just at present. Throw the rainbow an that chair and...
 She had reached for dress. The loose golden negligee opened. A crumpled handkerchief fell to the floor. And a rose petal or two with dim exotic jungle fragrance, slipped out.
 NEXT-Nancy's plan.
 Copyright, 1892 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Last Times, Lawrence Tibbetts in
 "The Cuban Love SOng"; Kay
 Francis in "Thc False Madonna

Stirring romance under Cuban Skies; melodies more haunting than the exotic story of love unfolded on the screen, tense drama and thrills mingle in "The Cuban Love Song," Lawrence Tibbetts' newest appear ance on the talking screen. The new metro o-Goldwyn-M Mayer picture is now showing at the New Garden theater. "The Cuban Love Song" Is essentially a love story. Tibbetts is seen as a swash-buckling marine who stationed in Cuba, meets and loves a little Cuban peanut seller. A war, duty, and fate conspire to break @ romance and kill love that was really only a memory. Lupe Velez, as the fiery little Cuban charmer, she has a role such as she has not had in a long time, and her captivating manner, piquant charm, and clever dancing in the Cuban episodes are outstanding. plays the role with an aristocratic dignity. The companion feature is "The False Madonna''-false to the very rt's-throb. Posing as the mother of q child she never saw before. To reap q harvest of gold But there are laws that deal with her kind. Laws that were never written in the books. And the greatest of them all. the law of Mother-Love, makes a glorious heroine out of her--in spite of her. self. The comedy featurette Is "The shooting of Dan the Duck with Clyde Cook. Coming to-mor- row is Buck Jones fin Range Law. Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in "Craeked Nuts" and "stiiver My Tlmbcrs." ana "Our Gang" comedy. The extra attraction Saturday night ls Country Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
YOUR
 CHILDREN
Bv OIive Roberts Barton
@l9s2 eM NEA sseXIcE INC;

Someone asked me today what I considered the greatest thing in child training.
 I said impulsively "to get them away from fear in all its forms" Then I said. "No, to teach them honestly in living and thinking" I finished by expressing sober third thought, T think the most important thing to instill in chii- dren today is the idea of the good of the whole or group instead or the good of themselves"
 This sounds like a large order. It is. Furthermore 1t Is vague and not clearly understood, for all we hear it so much in these days Of economic make-over.
 Do you mind if use the word ego-centric? It is a good one. To the uniformed it means selfish- ness in a large sense. Everyone in the world is ego-centric. We all live in ourselves and we are not really strongly interested in anything outside of ourselves. Even mothers are ego-centric con corning their children, in spite or all the lovely lore about sacrifice.
 If everything we did q am speaking of people in general now) were analysed, even our most noble gestures toward others in most cases out of a hundred we prompts them.
 Ego Is Natural
 We cannot help 1t. The human mind is selfish in it's makeup. naturally. We can't get away, from it. That is what lego" means.
 This cannot be trained out or us in a year, in generation or century; to learn to think of the good of others before we think ot our own comfort, contentment and happiness is difficult.
 Did you ever read Maeterlink' 8 Life of Bee"? Read 1t and see what I mean. The bee (except the queen) has no ego. It slaves it's life away - for the good of the hive, the colony, and the eggs rep resenting generations unb9rn. No thought of self of rest - or anything.
 The child must learn to think away from himself, to forget the small being that is "him." Hc must learn to think of things not as they concern him but how they concern others.
 Groups for play, clubs, games make a splendid field for all this. Loyalty to group is the finest of training. But not loyalty that cannot see fairness to other groups ! outside his own. That is getting back to the lego" again.
 Yes, I think the most important thing in child training today is SELFLESSNESS in a larger way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Bad Girl" and the Marx Bros in "NLonkey Business" on Double Feature Bill at Strand.

Warmers Strand presents two requested pictures" to-day and tomorrow. These pictures are brought back in response to letters sent in by patrons during the past week. The greatest number of re- quests were for these two pictures and so here they are, Bad Girl" and Monkey Business"
 Write 8 letter to the manager of the Strand and tell in it the pie lures you would like to have brought back. Be sure and sign your name and address to your letter.
 Bad Girl" is one of the big hits of 1881. James Dunn, as the hus- band in the picture, a newcomer to films, scored sweeping personal triumph with his realistic por- trayal. This young man radiates screen personality and is headed for the heights. Sally Eilers gives well rounded performance as the emotionally torn girl-bride in the title role.
 Another member of the excellent cast, whose splendid character por- trayal added much to the rich en- tertainment qualities of the picture was Minna Gombell, former star of the stage, now enacting fea- tured roles for Fox Films. William Pawley, as the brother, the role he