davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUcT1oNEERs.
IHOS. J. OWEN e SUN, AOCIIU1NEt19'
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Two-story Brick Dwelling,
with Built-in Garage, Being
Premises No. 216 Cromwell
Terrace Me-

By virtue of certain deed of trust. dated
March s. 1926, being instrument No. 2S7,
recorded March y. 1925. among, the s,b land ID
the request of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees win sell at publie aug
The TWENTY DAY OF, JULY.
AID. 1925, AT FIVE P M. the following
described land <hnd premises. situate In the
District of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being lot numbered geventy-h (76) in the
subdivision made by Jacob B. Shapiro, OF
lots in square numbered thirty-five hundred
and httythree I3653l. az per plat recorded eco !,
of Column bIa, in Liber 70 at folio "a: subject
10 the covenants Of record.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed OF
trust for, $500. further a., particulars liar ,S Of
purchase price above said trust 70 be paid
$500 cash, balance payable 5000 per
ond truste end principal on second trust -, A
cording and revenue stamps at purchaser g
cost Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
MAURICE G.. SHAPIRO.
LOUIS OTTENBERG,
iV16172O2 327 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
B. FRANCIS SAUL.
WILLIAM P. BENSON.
THos. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers.
TRqsTEESs sA1F q YALEA NaWn 1N
PHHoNEano hEAk EsI STRrF ASo NdpT a

PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
NO. 440S HAYES STREET NORTH
By virtue of q certain deed. of trust, dated
4 recorded December %, 1925. among
iumoia, and q the request Of the party
win sell At PUBLIC auction IL frSpt : & (
DAY OF AtGTsTt A,D: i92S, At, FIvE;
iunipia and DESIGNATED as and being lot
numbered eight (Sl in square numbered
fifty;one hundred and ,twenty;eiigght [5l2sI
per plat recorded In the Office of the sur
veyor for the District of Columbia in
Liber County Fl at folio II.
of Fa for sGIs sSSS13eet f to PF2E dsa
Of which will be ANNOUNCED at time q q
to be paid in cash. deposit Of $500 90
required. Conveyancfng recording and rev.
enue stamps at purehasers cost. Terms
otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be- advertised ard resold at the
vi '>''''1 " B. FRANCIS SAUL.
WILLIAM p. BENSON,
iy2l, d&dsexsu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
Trustees Sale of Valuable Cor
ner Business Property, Three
Story Brick Building, Corner
Florida Avenue, 4th Street and
Rhode Island Avenue NV.
1889 Rhode Island Avenue).

By virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated
November 10. 1925. and recorded November
IS. 1925. Instrument. No. 9S Of the land
records Of the District of Columbia and at
the. request of the party secured thereby, the
public auction in front of the premises, on
FRIDAY THE THIRTIETH DAY OF JULY,
1926. Ar THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK P M,
the following described land and premises,
situate in the District of Columbia, TO wit:
Let 20 n Ina Mer nro, arR no p or
plat recorded in Liber 10. folio "a, of The
records of the surveyors Office in the Dis.
trict OF Columbia; at the date hereof said
Columbia as lot SIS. square S0g5,
Terms of sale; Property will be sold sub.
ject TO a prior deed of trust for $4,000 at
Tes. due July 20. 1928, interest semi -annu-
ally: balance cash A deposit of 81 900 re-
ouired of purchaser at time of sale A
smaller depost will be accepted from respon-
gible purchaser. All conveyancing. record.
ing, revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost
of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within forty-fve days from day OF
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost
of the. defaulting purchaser; after fye DAYS
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in the city of washington.
D, C. n. 8; MElNSTElN,
A. HENRY.
iy1s-d&dbs exiy1g.25 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
AUCTION SALES.
THos ] OWEN & SON AUCTToNEEi
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICR
DWELLING, BEING PREMISES 12e


STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust dated
January 21 1925, being instrument No. liz,
recorded July 90 1925, among. the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia, and ct the
dersigned trustees will sell at pmblie aug
T rRIis TWENT z ENTH DAY OF JuIY
AID. 1929. AT FOUR Pm. the following
District of Columbia and DESIGNATED as and
being lot In Charles Justs subdivisio9 Of
Liber c. II. B.. folio 65 of the records OF
the Office OF the surveyor of the District OF
Columbia.
Terms Sold subject to a, prior deed Of
trgst for Se,760, further particulars Of which hitch
chase price above said trust to o,o be paid
deposit Of 5000 required. Conveyancing, re.
cording and revenue stamps at pnrchaser
thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resoid
- '''e FRED G., MITCHELL.
ivIa-dSds exsu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
Unclaimed Freight at Auction
to Paw CHARGES.

DAY y July S THfRTY FIRST isa6' CON
MENCIEG AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A NJ, we
will sell by public auction. at Weschlere g. 92O
Pa ave- NV. TO enforce our lien for freight
storage and other charges. certain goods on
Bargain House, | Bundle Rubber. Auto Tires:
A. B. G; Tire and Patch CO.. II Cartons Auto
Carton Sales T4ckets; J, J. Kenny and Sons
Case Hardware: Condsr G; Henry ! Con;
Boxes Reno Auto Polish: VIM. T, Powell. is
Pieces and Crates Cast IRON Heating Boil,
Iron Auto wheels: John Wilkins Co, 8
Boxes Auto. Reg. Paper. Printed Parties
interested please take notice.
Terms: Cash.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
w. W. BOWIE, Freight Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
THos. J. OWEN { son. AuctioneeFs.

rRUsTEEsy s SALE N THREE bWxAATt4Tf ARhsE
{$$ff5 $fES}Stih4sf AS IS gSRsSSSh EAhz$
sTsEE a1e Ss,oR tffSfE AsFFD 4loS sAohr
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated
March II. 1926. being instrument No. 17S,
recorded March le: 1929, among the land 2!
the request OF, the party secured thereby,
auction, in front Of the premiaes, on MEp;
NESDAY THE TWENTY, EIGHTH DAY OF
JULY, 4. d. 1925. AT TWQ-THIRTY p M,
the following described land and premises,
designated as and being. lots ITO, III and
liz in Patrick o, Hanlen,s, subdivision of
plat recorded in Liber 60 at folio $40 OF
the records of the office Of the surveyor
OF the District Of Columbia, subject 10
Terms: Each sold subject TO prior deed
of trust for 81. 10000 and a second deed
OF trust for 81 800 90. further particulars
of which will he announced az time OF sale !:
the purchase price above said trusts 20 be
paid in cash. A deposit of $4,000 re
quired Conveyancing. recording and rev
snue stamps at purchasers coat. Terms 10
be complied with within thirty days, other
wise depoait forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resoid at the discretion
- J. c. WARD,
GEORGE NJ. RQWEN.
jy21d&ds.exSu Trustees,
u-Y1 d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
FUTUR!Ei:I:. DAYS
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. Auctloneers.

THOS. j. OWEN SUN, Aucuoheers'
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY TW0-FAMIL.Y APARTMENTN NO.
i0S FIFTEENTH STREET NE.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust. dated
August a.. 1925, being instrument No No. I h82
rscords Of the District of Columbia, AMI
at the request of the, party secured lr there;
D1bESR aSsOn IL f FFRgnsRf Fl m BEY 81
Jolly. AID. 1929. AT THREE THIRTY,
PM the following described land ana
premises. situate in the District of GO.
fgmbia,- and designated as and being lot LOT
in SQUARE 1909. as per plat recorded :; IN IN
the Office of the surveyor for tne, DistficS
Of Columbia in Liber %, folio Ill.
Terms Sod subject N nr e p4IE Of
which VIII be announced az time OF !. sale e:
the purchase price above SAID trust 70 oe
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 90 re-
enns stamps al purchasers cost Terms
to. be complied with. within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop
srty pay be advertised and resold at the
r. THOMAS ROBINSON.
n. m P. KREITER
2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
AUCTION SALES.
Future DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO;
STORY BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN
AG pRFMICES 1104 4th STREET
fH0s. ]. OWEN & son. AuCTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO,
STORY BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN
As PREMISES 11o4 4th STREET
NORTHEAST
By virtue Of o certain deed of trust, dated
December 20, 1923. being instrument No
2O7 recorded January "a. 1921, among the
land records of the District Of Columbia. and
at the request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell az Up, pnD D
DAY THE twenty Ninth DAY or JULY.
AID. 1920, AT FOUR PM, the following
District OF Columbia and designated as and and
Earl E. Goss subdivision Of part Of square
773. as per plat recorded in Iiber 81, folio
100, of the records of the office of the sur
veyo- of the District of Columbia. Subject
to covenants of record.
Terms; Sold subject TO prior deed OF
trust for S4 $50. co. further particulars OF
which will be announced at time OF salei the
purchase price above said trust to. be, paid in
cash deposit of $500 90 required Con
veyancing, recording and revenue sYamns A.
within thirty days, otherwise deposit for;
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion of the trustees.
ROGER j. WHITEFORD.
EARL E. G0SS,
jy1e2i.23,26.2s20 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
An = q WEscHLER { soN. Aucuoneer


Ladies', Mems, Children's and
Infants Furnishings, Dry
Goods, Notions, Toys, Fix
lures, Cash Register, Cases,
etc., contained in No. IL 7th
Street NE.
BY Public Auction
Tuesday, July u, 1926
Commencing 10 Am.
Clean. fresh stock Furnishings, includins
Ladies silk Underwear; Bedroom slippers;
Table Linen, Towels. Bolt Goods Cotton, In
fants' Gifts. Manicure Sets. Toys. Novelties.
etc.
ALSO
National Cash Register, Floor and Counter
Cases. Display Tables. Counters. Shelving.
etc.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER SON. Aucts.
iye1 -d&ds.exSu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23

ADAM A. wEsCHLER son. Auctioneers
Household Goods, Knabe u
ParIor Grand, Player and
Other Pianos, Talking Ma
chimes, Edison Dictograph
Machines, Ladies' New
Hats, Shirt Waists, Refrig-
Grating Case, etc.
By Public Auction
at Weschler's
$50 Pa. Ave. NV.
Saturday, July "a, 1926.
Commencing 8 Am.
Mahogany. Oak and Mission Dining Room
Suites. Overstuffed Davenport Suite. Nah
French Bed Writing Desk. Reed and Wicker
tresses. Refrigerators. Wire Chairs, new
Aeroplane Motor. Edison Dctograph Ma
chimes. Elliott-Fisher Billing Machine. Elec
Lighting Fixtures and Elec. Fans. new
Bicycles.
At 10 AM.
Automobiles, including La
fayette Sedan by order
Trustees.
AT IL NOON.
wheelock Duo-Art PanOla, Knabe Grand
and other Upright Planes. Victor Cabinet
AT 2:3O PM.
About 500 Ladies New Sum-
. mer Hats, $50 Shirt Waists,
etc.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23

ly2ld&ds.eXSu - ITusttes
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23

iy20. d&ds.exSu Irustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
Valentino message"
PrOfane, SAYS Pola

Los Angeles, Nov. 81 R)-Pola
Negri, who regarded herself as en-
gagged TO Rudolph Valentino, today
declared the making public of mes
sages said to have been received
from the astral plane by the actors
ex-wife, Winifred Hudnot. was
shocking, profane and commercial"
The messages, Miss Hudnut de-
clared, were received by her from
Valentino through the mediumship
of George r. Wehner, with whom
she arrived in New York Thursday
from Europe. The messages did not
mention Miss Negri.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
Freshman Crew Coach at
Yale Plans for Winter

New Haven, Nov. 81 R-In order
to keep the men in practice in the
fundamental points already taught
them, and to have a reasonably rep
resentative heavyweight crew for
the freshman class at Yale, Coach
Murphy will continue his instruction
through the winter months. The
material which the coach has to pre-
pare for the coming spring Is
considered good. considering the
fact that few had rowed before en-
tering Yale. but nevertheless the
coach thinks there Is a great deal
yet to be learned before the men
can take the water in an official
race.
There have been many changes
during the fall in the various heavy
boats. The fact that several foot
ball men have reported for work
has, however, strengthened the pros
poets considerably. Their boats have
been chosen by the coach and he
will begin work with these next
Monday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
PUT IN BRIG FOR
giving TESTIMONY
Coast Guardsman Tells Of His
Punishment

Boston. Nov. 81 P-A coast
guardsman who repudiated a state
ment which he made regarding If
regularites on the liquor patrol tes-
tilted yesterday at courtmartial pro-
ceedngs that he had been placed in
the brig" at the coast guard base
here soon afterwards. The witness
said he did not know the reason
of his imprisonment.
James G.. McKeough. seaman sec
ond class. was brought from the
brig" to testify at the trial of Chief
Boatswain's Mate John H. McEnroe
on charges of trafflcking with rum
runners. The witness was a member
of the crew of the patrol boat 151
which NcEnroe commanded.
The seaman said he was question
cd by government agents at Bos-
ton hotel and signed a statement.
Later he went to the Office of coun-
sci for the defense and retracted
the statement.
After that. he testified he was in
terviewed by Commander William j.,
Wheeler, prosecutor at the court
martial. A short time later, he said,
he was put in the brig, where he
has been for two weeks.
81 don't know at all why they
put me in there" McKeough said.
The seaman testified that he had
never seen liquor on board the pa
troll boat, and denied that he had
seen gambling on board. Once, he
said when Wilson" department
Of justice agent. was in charge, the
vessel pulled up alongside rum
ship and we had q drink On
another occasion, Mckeough testi-
lied, a motorboat loaded from a rum
schooner within sight OF the GG-151,
but McEnroe was below at the time.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
CHARLOTTE ON ALERT
FOR new SENSATION


There has been some doubt that
Felix Di Martini would be seen in
this courtroom during the trial but
he appeared on the witness stand
and his appearance there created
quite a stir.
Di Martini is cool and self-pos-
sessed although Senator Simpson
subjected him to heavy artillery
fire of questions. Di Martini, it ap-
pears to me, is quite conscious of
the fact that he is detective and
so considers himself in a class by
himself as witness. His replies in
some cases angered Mr.. Simpson
and he spoke rather sharply to him
at times.
Whatever else one may say about
the detective. his loyalty 10 the
Hall faction is undisputed. From
the minute he came to New Bruins
wick TO act as an investigator ex-
traordinary' for the Halls and
Stevenses, he went TO work with a
vigor that certainly put to shame
some county officials | could name
in that first farcical investigation.
In his eagerness to prove that
my father had committed the MUIR
ders. he tried to make one of our
relatives say she had heard him
admit 1t even offered to let her
keep the rewards that were being
offered, saying that all he sought
personally was the glory for hav-
ing solved the mystery.
I think 1t was the second day
after he had been hired by the
Hall lawyers that he came over to
our house and spent several hours
with my father trying to make him
confess. He employed every means
possible to gain his point. He was
dreadfully disappointed when he
left, no wiser than when he had
arrived.
My father wasn't the only one
he approached, Mrs. Marie Dcmar-
est says that he wanted to bride
her to change some of her state
ments about Henry Stevens. He Of
tered her as much as s2,5O0.00, she
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27

building canal barges at Lockport,
n. Y, and it was on one Of these
barges which was towed to a Wis
consin port that l came here-and
TO trouble.
"Oh, I was rolicking sort of
young fellow. Life was a merry
song to me, and I cared not a devil
for the morrow. I did me work and
was paid pretty penny. a pretty
penny indeed. The pride of my
work was all that was left to me.
that counts"
Work is principle, and that's all
"Old Bill's" prejudice against pa
roles and pardons is based on half
a century of close observation of the
inequality of prison government
which he claims they produce.
Yes" he says in his quaint old
English accent which 81 years be-
hind the bars have not erased Il
could have gone from here long
ago. lad, had l friends ant one
hundred dollar bill.
ut would have taken that much to
have got together the signatures OF
he judge. the prosecuting attorney,
and the jurors who found me guilty.
and presented them in the county
paper the necessary length Of time.
He Harn't a Penny
but I've had nary a penny in
these long years, and so l stayed be-
hind W lille other men went free.
Murderers, many Of them. like they
call me. They're gone now. Out in
the world they are free, married and
have children"
What's to be done with modern
criminals? "Old Bill' answered
quickly.
Education. Education and train
ning-that's what's needed" he said.
Education. Fit the brain. Fit the
brain.
THE crooks today are just boys.
Putting them in prison will not re-
form them. They're just boys gone
wrong"
oIu Dill ldlNtu oii anu oii, cos VI
to give his message to the world
he doesn't know.
His mind worked off at a tam
gent at times. There were bursts Of
disconnected Renaissance about the
chairs and tables his woodcarving
skill has wrought.
Meticulously he manicured his
finger nails.
Wants No Sympathy
I'm too old to go out now" he
began again. TOO old. I'd have to
start at the bottom, and the world
would be like stepping onto the
moon, suppose.
I'm going to wait here for the
end. I'm broken, but l want no
sympathy. I don't want a pardon:
pardons are for slaves. Prisons are
all wrong. Goodbye. and hold your
temper. l lost mine once. See what
happened to me?"
The oldest prisoner in the country,
who started serving his sentence not
long after the Civil War, waved T.
limp hand in farewell.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27

erpool," he says. Then I went to
Buffalo. In that city l got a job
as for prisons-they never make
men penitent. They only rouse their
hearts TO hatred and give them OPP
portunity to plan more crimes when
free"
odd Bill has a quaint sense Of
humor which centers itself mostly
on his memory of what he said to
the judge who sentenced him and
what he plans to do in the world to
come.
Who Could Beat 1t?
when the judge told me that his
painful duty was to send me here
for the rest Of my natural life I said
thank you. judge And I meant it.
Imagine an appointment for life!
Who could beat it?" he queried.
LAS far as the world hereafter is
concerned, I'm a-going down below
and give his Satanic majesty a rest.
I'm going to tell him to take vaca-
ton and that I've come down TO take
lult charge. AND what l won 90 10
all the pardon boards and the gov
crnors when they arrive! Ha, ha!
I'll make coal trimmers of them. I
will"
Love of hunting was what brought
odd Bill to America-and his dis
NAL fate.
In England he had been reading
lurid accounts of the great bison
herds and flocks of wild ducks in
the land of the free.
Sweeping an arc above his head
with an imaginary fowling piece. he
gave vent TO mirthless sort of
cackle as he recounted days spent in
the field.
Into the Port OF Trouble
II landed in New York from Liv-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27

time is soon up. shall have paid
me debt. There's Death a-coming.
But l shall not welcome him. In
deed not, sir. Life is better lived
whether in prison or not. / want to
live. But there is no hope in me
heart. That went 80 years ago, on
the twelfth day of March, when /
tried for the last time for a COM
mutation of sentence and it was re-
fused me-
The trouble that brought "Old
Bill here was the murder OF a man
whom he shot to death in a lumber
camp near what was then the village
of Minnie Come, in the northern
part of the state.
odd Bill" has forgotten his vic
Tins name.
80 help me God" he says, Il
never knew l shot him,
"Only the states one witness re-
ported that we had been lifting the
IlS III btlolf, anu "tlt PtcetS iii''N4 a.
muddled. The witness said l de-
liberately got out Of bed in the early
morning and fired the shot. But that
is so long ago. | never think of it.
Bury the past. Take the rough
with the smooth and the bitter with
the sweet. Live only in the present.
That's my motto, sir. l never NOPE
in the past
Tayors Swift Justice
The aged convict's idea of prisons
is that they are breeding schools for
crime and vice. His idea of justice
is Of the summary kind, administered
on the spot by the, person injured.
IF you catches pickpocket gong
through your wallet, let go with
both barrels and end his trouble and
yours on the spot" he says. But
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
Accidental Death, Says
Coroner in Two Findings

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 81 Up
Two automobile drivers are absolved
from criminal responsibility for IA
tai accidents in findings returned
today by Coroner J. j. Phelan. Phil
ip Weiner of Norwalk is absolvcd
from blame for an accident in Nor
walk on November q in which An
ma Lyman, "a, Of that city. received
internal injuries resulting in her
death.
Adam Debonsky, 81, of East Port
Chester, met his death accidentally,
the coroner finds, when he walked
into the rear Of a car operated by
Lester Young Of East Port Chester.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
king FERD|NAND'S
CONDITION SURELY
CAUSE FOR WORRY


Paris long enough to talk with
Carol, with whom she became recon-
cilod before departing for the Unit
cd States. At the time it was as
serted politics was not discussed, and
that it was merely a reconciliation
between mother and a recalcitrant
son.
Belgrade dispatches say that
Marie. according TO advices from
bucharest. has lost popularity at
home and will not be allowed to in
terfere in questions of state when
she returns; that in the event of
change in the Regency council,
Princess Helen, wife of Carol and
mother of the heir-apparent, Prince
Michael, and not Marie will be given
a place on the council.
The Belgrade advices add that 1t
is believed in some quarters of the
Jugoslavian capital the entire Ru-
manian problem may be solved by
eliminating the present Hohenzol-
lern dynasty and placing on the
throne representative of the old
Bessara bian, Moldavian or Wallachi-
an princely family.
A despatch received in London
from Bucharest by the Westminster
Gazette describes the Rumanian
capital as awaiting a coup d'etat."
A despatch to the London Daily
Mail from Bucharest, sent by spe-
cial correspondent, ordered there to
supreme personal desire of King
Ferdinand is to see Carol.
Strong for Carol
Ferdinand is asserted to be will
ing to rescind Carols remuneration
of the throne if he shows signs of
becoming worthy successor. The
correspondent adds that Carol has
written his father asking permits
sion to visit him. but insisting that
his wife, Princess Helen, must
leave Rumania. Various dispatches
received in London from Vienna re-
port a serious dynasty crisis in Ru-
mania and that a portion Of the
army and the peasant party are
supporting the return of Carol
These dispatches quote rumors of
impending civil war with the vari-
GUS parties accommodating arms and
ammunitions for the conflict. All
the dispatches received from Lon
don assert that Ferdinand's condi-
ton is grave. A despatch from the
Associated Press from the steamship
Berengaria. however. says Queen
Marie has received a reassuring per-
sonal message from her husband,
saying he was feeling better and
that he was slowly but gradually
recovering.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
"Melohy" In Hose

The melody of song was trans
formed into the melody of color by
"a silk stocking firm. To display ap-
propriate evening tints for milady's
hose. la Vestale," which opened
the New York opera season, served
as their inspiration.
On a huge card were displayed
the first few bars of the opera and
instead of the black notes dainty
tints were substituted. The range Of
selection varied from pale pink
shades to the heavier tones of or
child and raspberry.