davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-31
SWIMMERS EAGER
|. TO ARRANGE RACES
Challenges Fly Between Re.
cent Channel ConquerorS
Seeking Purses.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 3l.-Swim
merS IF the English Channel today
were maneuvering for further honors
and emoluments.
Gertrude Ederle. first woman CON
gueror Of the turbulent waters, has
cabled Ernst Vierkoetter. German
baker. who beat her time record yes
terday. congrstulating him and chal-
longing him to race across the same
course next year To bring the record
back to her sex and country
Nierkoetter lowered Miss ;derle's
record of IA hours and 81 minutes to
- hours and 43 minutes. He is in
Calais, where he returned after land
ing near Dover.
Mrs. ClemingtOn COrSOn is still in
Dover and has challenged Miss Ederle
and NlerkOetter to a three-cOrnerpd
channel race for $50. 900 purse. She
believes she can Outswim either of
them under the same weather cOndi-
tons. although her time. as second
woman cOnquerer of the channel, was
Is hours and 80 minutes.
CIarabelle Joins ChalIengers.
Miss Clara belle Barrett. sailing fm
home today from Cherbourg on the
DttiS tO tIldlletEe MISS
Ederle and Mrs. COrson to q long dis
lance swim upon her arrival in New
York. Miss Barrett had to surrender
to the Channel after swimming AZ
miles in heavy tides for % hours.
While challenges fly. acceptances
have not been so much in evidence
Dudley Field Malone. acting for Miss
Ederle, declined n challenge by Mrs.
COrsOn for q 42-mile race around Man.
haitian Island.
AS soon AS any woman breaks
Miss Ederle's record" he said. sit
will then be time enough to discuss
match to decide who is champion -
Arch Selwyn. theatrical producer,
acting here for Mrs. Corson, hurled
challenges at Miss Ederle all day
yesterday. finally mentioning 800
900 as a purse for n swim to Catalina
Island
Gertrude Ederle intends to he a
swimming champion not talking
champion" was Mr. Malones re-
Spouse. He revealed that Miss F,derle
has signed a contract for n week of
exhibitions at the exposition in Phil
adelphia. Miss Ederle is TO he given
a reception tonight at Highland. ~
j., where the Summer home of her
parents is located
Welcome for Mrs. COrsOn
New York City is planning an Of
fetal welcome for Mrs. Corson when
she returns. A committee of mothers
will be appointed to meet her in
recognition of the fact that she has
two children.
The baker from Cologne, one
eyed war veteran. was financed by
the former Crown Prince Of Germany
Vierkoetter saved enough to try
once, August "a. but failed within
q. short distance of his goal He was
about to go home. but wrote to Fred
erick Wilhelm HohenZollern asking
for a stake and got it.
He was exhausted when he got
ashore, stumbled among jagged rocks
at the base of the Dover cliffs, and
then crawled with bleeding feet to
the shore.
A few minutes later he was making
plans to swim the Channel again
next Summer in an effort to cut
down his own time, and said his
wife was the German champion fe-
male long distance swimmer and
would essay the Channel after his
second attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-31
Debt Policy to Stand.

The Presidents spokesman, confirm
ing dispatches in yesterdays news, TO-
dav indicated that there would he no
change in the administration atti-
tude toward debt settlements or can
collation.. which was again brought to
the fore in the declaration of Newton
D Baker Of Cleveland. former Secre
tary of War. that a change is neces-
sary II the nations of the world are
TO have stability.
In the view OF the President, who
ia mindful of Mr.. Raker's sincerity
and patriotism. II is very much easier
for man no longer charged with ad
ministrative responsibility to make a
disposition of the taxpayers money
than il Is for those who carry the bur
den of Government and are respon-
sible not only for raising that money,
but also for spending il wisely.
The President has no information.
other than newspaper reports. about
the change of views of Senators Tram
nell of Florida and Gooding Of Ohio
on the World Court. The President
believes there is no reason TO antici-
pate the Senate will reverse itself on
the action it took in approving Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-31
RODGERS is BURIED
ON ANNIVERSARY OF
HIS EPOCHAL FLIGHT

Continued from First Page.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-09
A FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
REFORM. EGYHAZ HIREI.
Kohl: DIR. Gerenday Laszl6, ref. lelk.

Onk6ntes adomanyok az egyhazme-
gyei kozgyiilesre: :Szantho J6zsefne :
csirke, Vass Martonne ! csirke, papri-
ka, paradicsom es apr6sag. III. Batari
Andrasne ] csirke, Durda Mihalyne
csirke, ugorka. Hura Paine 2 csirke,
Denien Janosne ] esirke, Macy La
josne ! esirke, Mrs. Gavay ] csirke, ]
iveg befdtt, ! iiveg cekla, Liska Sando
uveg ugonlsa, SILVA bef6tt Is cseresz-
nye. Mrs. Hizsnyai | csirke, Horvath
Janosne csirke, zoldseg. Frank Ja-
nosn5 ! csirke, 2 iiveg baraek, cseresz-
nys, pineapple. LII. Pallay Andrasne 8
uveg bef0tt, | Uveg cekla. Liska San
dor | sonka, AIlaasi Gabor es cs. / ko,
sar siitemeny Is ugorka, Turoczi Fe-
repcns leves teszta Is egy kosar site
mery. koiozsy AIRY sJ6zsefne siitemeny,
ugorka. szila2yi Gyorgyne ! torta, Kis
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-09
A NILES, Oh REF 0RMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI.
K0zli: Csepkc Istvan, rel. lelkesx
Tcmplom w. Second Stem.
Par6chia a templommal szemben.

November szamadas.-A multi szom-
baton este tartotta presbyterian rem
des havi gyuleset, melynek egyik tar
ova. Il novemberi szamadas megeJtese
Volt. Eszerint volt az egyhaznak $4l6.l4
bevetele. az okt6beri maradvannyal
$757.5S, kiadasa $l2O.4l, ICY novem-
beri tiszta maradvanyN $637.l7.
Bazarunk tiszta bevetele is ezen a
gviiesen lett megallapitva cz az osz-
szeu kitesz $310.S5-t, mely 0sszeg no.
yemberi bevetelhez lett csatova.
Observation-Disclosures kkal kovetkezok
iarultak hozza q bazari bevetelhez: So
S5.t adtak: Lukacs .Janosne, Dobos I'm
rene. RACE Istvan. Peter ,Gyorgy $4,
Koncsol Janos $3. $2-$2-t aIltak: Ko-
vacs ,Ianos, Danics Sandor, Virraszto
Laszl6, Teglas Albert, Teglds Pal, Sill
vasi Sander. Kiss Sandor, Szabo lst-
vanne, Mik6 Lajosne, Hol6k Sander,
Kun Mihaly, .szab6 Sander $l.5O. 81
SIT adtak: Kocss Bertalan, Pctroczi
Ianos. Budnok Luka, Peter Sander,
10th Karoly, Fazekas Andrasne, Mar
ton Gy0rgyn6. Ezuton is halas koszo-
net az adakoZ6knak!
A termeszetbeni adomanyokat jo
v6 h6ten yugtazzuk.
/ AHiancei latogatas.-Az ittcni test
v6rc9yhaz innepelyere, mellyel atala
kitott templomat, iskolajat es tarsas
0sszei 10Y e.;elckre alkamas helyiseget
szenteli fel es nyitja maid meg, - q
me cghivast k0szoncttel fogadta presby
teriumunk azon lesz, hogy minel sza
mosabban latogassanak a egyhazunl
tagjai, hogy az ilyen osszejovetelek al
tai, a testveri kapoes ANIMAL szorosabb;
tetessek szomszel egyhazak tagja
k0z0tt.
Karacsonyi el0keszileteink foynak
csiit0rtok este tartott istentiszteletein
ken is. Az fnnep heteben pedig ked
den es pentekcn este is lesz biinbana
ii kesziilet.
Karacsony els6 napjan fel ll-kor ke
dodik az unnepi istentisztelet es Urva
csora osztas. D6lutan lesz a halaadas e
karacsonyfa unnepely e gyermekek sz
mara. Masodnapjan, ami ez avben egy
attal az esztendo utolso vasarnapja i
lesz, delel6tt es delutan is lesz q szoko
, id6ben istentisztelet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-09
F arrelli Hnek
FARRELL REF. EGYHAZ
HIREI.
Kohl: V6csey A. Jen6, ref. hlk6sz.

Advent istentisztelet.- Egyhazunk
kebeleben foly6 no 1o.-en, reggel 9-tol
fe 1l-ig, vasarnapi iskola es utana
mindjart istentisztelet, amely alkalon
NAL lelkesz predikaci6 targya leend:
/. 4 harom advent. Ezen es tartan
do unnepi is.entiszteletekre, keresztye-
nj szeretattel hivjuk buzg6 testve-
reinket az Ur hazaba imadni az lstent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a koyetkezG
testvereink fizettek be egyhazi iaru-
lekaikat: Kiss Imre 6s csalalja 81,
Er6s Andrasne $5. K0sz0net es elisme-
res nemes cselekcdetert.
A pontosabb befizetesre ohaitom d
tagsag figyelmet felhiypi!
El6ljar6sagi gyiiles.--A reank kovet
kezo szonbaton, azaz folyo h6 Lien,
este fel s-kor leend megtartya rem
des haYi presbyteri gyiilas miutan
sok fontos egyhazi iigyek varnak elm
tezesre. ennelfogva az el6ljar6sagi ta-
goknak megjelenese te1jes szamban
negkivantatik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-09


az egyhaz lelk6ssenek ket kllonb6a6
esdtben kelletett egy es ugyanazon a
napon ssomoru lelki szolgalatot v6gez,
ME. ugyanis november a7.-en, mint q
VILLAIN a deralt 6gb6l, oily hihetetlen
gyorsasaggal terjed; ell varosunkban
az a megdobbent6 hir, hogy Macy And
ras, aki teljesen magany yossagba toll
t6tte lit Farrellon napjait, gazrobba
mas k6vetkezteben, aniikor ma ganalSre
gelij6t k6szitette, megegett eletbe
! maradasahoz mem fiznek semmi re-
m6ny1t az orvosok. Es tenyleg, honfi-
| tarsunk meg .aznap a Buhl korhazban,
ahova szallitottak az iszonyu ego sebek
koyetkezteben, jobbletre szenderlilt.
| Ezen. honfitarsunk temetese november
h6 29.en ment vegbe a farrelli ref.
egyhdz templomabol, amely vegso tlsz'
tessegen magyarsag nagy szampah
vett reszt. Macy Andras testvefunk
| Al evet cit, Balayasar, Kiskukullo m
ill.,, farrelli lakos volt, aki l3 evvel
| ezclott vandorolt Amerikaba, mlutaf
a hozzatartozoi mind a jelenlegi Roma
niaban elnek, komaja, Feldoto Arpas
condoskodott szerencsetlenul jart van
dor magyar temeteserol. A temctes al
kalmaval az egyhaz orgonistanoJe, An
tai Margitka segedkezett az enekles
ben a lelkesznek Eme elhunyt honti
tarsunkat az 6lazaban felesege. szul
Biro Katalin aztan negy feln6tt oyer
lmcke: Andras, Erzsebet, Borbala es
Zsuzsanna, ozvegv 6deS anyja, Macy
Martonn6 es k6t testv6rje: Macy Te
r6z es Macy Marion gy;szoljak.
Beke hamvaira!
Alig csendesiihek le valamennyire ;
kedelyek az elso szornyii szerencset
lenseg megt0rtente utdn, mar azonna
egy mask megdobbcnt6 hir terjedt e
mcgint varosunkban. Nevezetesen az
hogy Guilty. J6zsef h6t ewes kis iskod
fiut eliit0tte a hazuk el0tt egy teher
j horde automobil. A szerencsetlen oyer
, mex az edes anyjdval volt boltba1
vasarolni es az oman valo hazaj0vete
k0zben valahogyan kiszakitotta maga
/ az ales anyja kezebol es ugy torten
J meg u veletlen szerencs6t lenseg. A
igaz, hogy a kis gycrmeket azonna
, k6rhazba szallitotta cgy ARA robog
privat automobl, de ii kis Guilty. fl
!, mem nyerte viSsza eszmeletet es, me
: aznap este fel 6-kor az artatlan ki
gyermek, koponyat0res k0vetkeztebed
. jobbletrc szenderiilt Ezen kis flu t,
: meteset az egyhaz lelkesze novembe
29.-en delutan vegezte, amely impozar
temetesen q gyiilekezet tagjai nagyo
szep szammal vettek r6szt es osztozta
a sziiGk banataban. A temetesen lchc
, tett latni Mine No SON el0 macy;
| rok szine- javat, akik a csaladot sokk;
k0zelebbr6l ismerik, mint Il farrelliel
miHtan a Guilty. csalad oman k0lt0
k0dott varosunkba. A sulyos szerel
q csetlenseg k0zepette kimult kis flu,
:. Guilty. Gy0rgy es neje, sziil Tutkovit
/. Veronika szG6k egyetItnegy fiugye
i meke volt 6s raituk Xviii, meg haro
i feln6tt testverje, Katalin, Juliann
d., ferjezett Grand Angelo es Ester gy
:. szoljak. Lcgyen q kis iskolas gyelme
alma csendes a hantok aatt, banat,
: szHlok Il kemenv megprobaltatas k0z
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-09

petse no felejtsek el AIT, hogy min
den, de minden az listen reBdclSse sze-
rint t0rtenik miutan ca l6v6n mi
kalvinista hitlnk es meggy6zod6sdnk,
nyugodianak meg az listen aksrataban
es mondjak j6 lelekkel. ''az listen adta,
az listen el is vette, legyen aldott orok-
he scent neye'.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-09
December 10, 1926.
Ms~1s NJ s.s u s g llsk no :. ..e-I..l. W.

December 10, 1926.
TRUST IN GOD" BE not a
fraid nor dismayed... for the bat
tie is not yours, but Gods "
Cbron. 20:15.
PRAYER-Help us, Lord, TO
TO fight the good fight with all
our might unafraid, because we
trust Thee.
BIZZAL ISTENBEN. - Ne
feljctek es ne rettegjetek =. merit
ncm ii harcoltok vel0k, hanem az
listen. Kron. IT. 20.l5.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-09
'Egyhazi hirek


.]@EF-1i-Iilf-JE -JEIlFll@E=IT[I[
Evening star., 1926-04-24
THREE KINDS OF ELECTRIC
SWITCHES ARE IN USE
It Is Well to Bear in Mind These
Types When Considering
Equipment.

In considering electric switches 1t
is well to bear in mind that there
are three kinds: Push button, tum'
bier and snap.
Push buttons are used in wall
switch plates.
Tumbler switches are the newer
type that push up and down and work
at the lightest touch.
Snap switches on lamp sockets are
well known. Hanging cords and
pendant switches are examples OF
this type.
In order to control the same lights
from more than one convenient point
and illuminate the way before you,
switches are divided into single pole,
controlling any one lamp or collec-
tion of lamps operated together; dou-
BILE pole. used when it is desired to
break circuit on both sides of a
switch, as in the case of outdoor
lamps, making it possible to control
circuits and lamps from two places.
Three-way and four-way switches
make many convenient combinations
possible. The four.Way switch will
operate lamps from any one of three
places.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
MORTGAGES GAIN.
AS INVESTMENTS
Insurance Companies and
Public Increase Holdings
in Realty Trusts.
BY HARRY X. BOSS.

While no figures are available on the
total amounts invested by the Ameri
can public in real estate mortgages
during recent years. it is generally
known to be a fact that this type OF
investment has increased in general
popularity to an amazing extent. Some
idea of the scope of this increase MAY
he cleaned from a study of the official
reports made by the insurance com
panieS of the United States, showing
their choice of investment media
These statistics are particularly per.
tinent when it is borne in mind that
no institutions must be more conserva.
tive and judgmatical in the placement
or their funds than insurance com
panies, whose moneys are. in effect
held in trust and whose every action
is rigidly supervised
In the annual reports for 1915. as
taken from the Insurance Year Book,
the total assets of the insurance COM
panies of America were shown as
$4.935, 252, ,793. OF this aggregate
81 .7O6, ,365. 405 was represented by real
estate mortgages and So. .552. $50 by
various stock investments.
Big Increase Seen.
Five years later, in 1920. the same
annual reports reveal that the total
assets had increased to $3.50. 583, 415,
with S2.093. 70S,695 in real estate mort
cages and $45. .301 .02o in stocks. 1t is
notable that while in 1915 the aggre
gate placed in real estate mortgages
was but slightly over 20 times as great
as the total invested in stock, the pre-
pOnderance was in excess of 46 times
rs high in 1920.
The last available report was that
of five years later-1925. This sum-
mary is the most astounding of all.
It's records total assets of all insur-
unce companies in the United States
as $40, 1874 .034, $50, and shows that of
this aggregate more than 40 per cent,
or $4.174,76S.771. is in real estate mort
cages. AS opposed to this, less, than
one-half of l per cent, or $4S. .644 ,006, is
represented by stock investments.
Also. it will be noted that the moneys
placed in real estate mortgages by all
the companies are now more than 50
times as great as those intrusted to
stocks and nearly equal to the total
assets of the companies as shown 10
years before-in 1915.
New Methods i'm Use.
The cause for this striking increase
of investments in real estate mort
cages is not difficult to determine. Re-
Evening star., 1926-04-24

cent years have witnessed marked
growth in the methods of handling
trusts placed on real property. so that
business men and organizations every
where recognize today the intrinsic
safety and desirability of this type OF
investment. Not only is it practically
free from any but the remotest possi-
bility of loss. but it provides very de-
sirable return on the funds thus loan
ed out.
1t is from the standpoint of the in
dividual investor. however, that the
greatest advancement in the field
of real estate mortgage has beeh
effected II former years IL was
necessary that the man OF woman
wishing TO place funds in this form
of investment purchase the entire
mortgage. This ofttimes represent
ed quite a considerable sum OF
money, and in the majority of cases
the investor was not in Il position to
handle the entire loan.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
Average of Wages Stationary.

The average of wages in the princi-
pal construction centers of the United
States remained at index pa for
March. This index has been station
ary for the past six months. The
average of prices paid by contractors
for the basic construction materials
dropped one point to index number
$50 for March. slightly lower prices
in several localities for sand. gravel,
crushed stone and cement being re
sponsible for this recession.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

About 35 per cent of the world
production of tobacco is grown in
the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
GiROLES OF NET

Tho debutante is wearing girdles
Of net VEN lightly boned. The ma
iron will choose soft satin brocade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

She's the kind that by gumshoe or
than her share of her husband s
earnings for personal expenditures,
and handsome clothes. She's sort
Of leech and unmarried woman of
her type sail under hard name.
She makes little effort in any d.
rection that would add to her hus-
bands comfort unless it is agree
able to her. Not for worlds would
she roll out of bed to see that his
breakfast is attended to. and after
he has unbanked the furnace and
put ~the cat out Of the house, he
can either put on the coffee pot for
himself, or HE himself to a res
taurant
This type of wife considers her
husband lucky that he has her to
gaze upon and indeed, with her
frequent trips to the beauty par
lors, she isn't hard to look upon.
But her heart is hard. She's one
Of the unfairest products Of our
time. If her husband, sick to the
soul, tries to strike for his freedom,
she's the kind that makes him pay
heavily for it in alimony.
Fortunately, to balance her type,
are thousands of good and unselfish
wives who gladly dye last years
gown and make over their own hats
to help their husbands along, who
take pride in such things as shining
rows of home-canned goods and the
rosy CLEAN Of jelly glasses because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
On Which Side?

Dear, Martha Lee; | am a girl 10 years
old and am a senior in Tech. I am going
with a. fellow from Manual TO Tech VS..
M anual basketball game, Jan. To-. SHOULD
sidef He etuses as he says that l would
get angry II he rooted for good play of
the Manual, players. as would the rest Of
the Tech players.
But will not sit on the Manual side
for the same reason Do you not think IL
choosesf G.. w
Well. really, I'm sure it would be
safest for each to stay on his own
side of the fence, at this exciting
event. It's almost certain otherwise
that somebody's feelings are going
to get lacerated. You can't expect
a red-blodded fellow to meekly sit
on the benches Of an opposing school
and voicelessly watch any thrilling
play of his own school While il
might be quixotic in him, it wouldn t
be natural orNormal. rather glory
in his indicated-loyalty to his school,
G.. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Marion TaILey,S
False Step
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Maybe It was good business sense
that caused Marion Talley to walk
out on her audience at New Ro-
chelle. y. Y, because the $4,000 that
had been promised was not there
in advance. But this will hardly
strike the general public in any such
fashion.
The most of us have come to think
of this little Kansas City song bird
as a favorite OF the gods, and when
she wakes so temperamental-or
commercial - we. must wonder
whether she may not be suffering
from growing pains.
Business sense is all very good. to
be sure. but sense of something
due an appreciative and eager au-
dience that had paid to hear her sing.
is even better. don't you think?
Great voices are gifts OF God.
When one carries within her throat
this precious possession which has
been denied so many others. 1t looks
as II a free note now and then
would not be out of place. for there
are things to he gained from the
populace which are more to be de.
sired than money.
And to a country that has taken
this young singer to its heart
Marion Talley owes something.
The great Schumann-Heink would
not have done such n thing-even in
her palmiest days. we feel sure. No
manager could have talked her into
disappointing an expectant audience.
and this is perhaps why of all the
singers in the world she holds first
place in the hearts of men and won.
en-. She is something so much
greater than a mere musician. She
is a loving and sympathetic woman.
The excdlusiveness of the artist
may bring him more money. but It
will never endear him to his country
men.
America is justly proud of the rec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Saint and Simmer
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

me INTO going on with the wedding
! But | knew that | could never
marry Mr. Cluny. no matter what h,
said TO me.
1T must have been about $50
when Chris drove into the grounds
and stopped the car at the side oil
the entrance, near the door Mary
the parlor maid. let me in, and
then she told me Mr.. Cluny was in
his bedroom dressing, / ran right on
up the stairs. was sure he would
be nearly ready, for 1t was getting
late. and I knew Bob-Bob Hatha-
way-was to call for Mr. CIuny at a
quarter to nine. I wanted to tell
him what I was going Ito do before
Bob got here. because I didn't want
to have to argue with two men.
Mr.. Cluny was fussing with his
necktie when I went in. I'd knocked
and he'd said, Come in, Mary. Mr.
Hathaway here already7' He was aw-
fully surprised to see me. and / be-
gan to talk real fast. told him
that I'd found I couldn't marry him
after all, and that I'd come to tell
him so.
He wouldn't believe me at first,
kept saying, My dear child! Have
you gone crazy?' ! kept telling him
couldn't marry him. because
didn't love him-that way-and then
l started to cry. He put his arms
home in his car, and I'd still have
time to dress for the wedding. saw
he wouldn't believe me, and l said.
But can't. Ralph ! can't marry
you! 1 mean It. Ralphi 1 thought I
could go through with 1t, but 1
can't!
The coroner waited for a minute
for her to control her emotion, then
gently asked her: Did Mr.. Cluny
make any threats to force you to
go on with the wedding. Mrs.
Wiley7"
Cherry stared at the man with
terror in her eyes. Then. with her
voice falsely cool and amused, she
answered:
why. Of course not. DIR. Muir
Gibson! Mr.. Cluny is-was-a gen
tleman! He was angry and hurt. OF
course. but he didn't threaten me-"
Cherry's first lie at the inquest
turned Faiths heart into n leaden
thing. that felt as II 1t would never
beat again.
NEXT: Faith saves Cherry from
perjury. and her story goes on, right
ening the net about her with every
word.
Copvright. 1926. NEA Serrice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

ord Of Marion Talley Her rise in
the musical world is like a fairy
story, but it was partly through the
kindness of others that she was able
to climb to her present high place
II the men and women in Kansas
City had had this same sort of acute
business sense. fortune might not
have smiled so kindly on her.
Marion Talley. in spite of the ad.
vice Of her manager. would have
done a much better stroke of bust.
ness for herself if she had sung her
best the other night in New Rochelle
and trusted to the honesty of the
sponsors Of the affair for her cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
WARM PLATES

Plates warmed for dinner under
the hot water faucet will not crack
or become discolored as sometimes
happens in the warming oven