davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

TWO YOUNG LADIES. high school grad
uates preferred, to do clerical work IN
coursd. This IS an excellent opportunity
for any one desiring business eductaion,
but a little short on funds. See or write
Fred w. Case. Principal CENTRAL BUSI.
NESS COLLEGE. University Park Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
Legal Notices

,><so~oo~~>>~S>~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LEGAL NOTICE
The Indiana State Board OF school Book
Commissioners will receive sealed bids un-
fees Of the State Superintendent of Pub
lie InstTpction Room $27 STATE HSuse, In;
school textbooks, as provided in the Acts
of 1917. pages 441 -443. on series. of text,
RoGss foE use IN the Te Teas the
Enslish Gra ann SpeSlIins a P66ysHo o0sy
tic Science; all of said books. to be fur
nished 10 textbook dealers and school Of,
ficials in accordance with the law found
None OF said textbooks shall contain any
thing of a partisan or sectarian charac-
AZ least aa eoua f in Size and quality as 70
matter. material. style Of binding and me-
chanical execution to standard textbooks
the weight and quality of book cloth used
the weight and quality of thread used;
the weight Of super used: the quality Of
whether cAip board. pasted board or cloth
board samples submitted shall be bound
as per Specifications given for the above
The publisher shall state specifically in
such bid the price at which each book will
each book sold or exchanged for an old
book on the same subject of like grade
and kind but Of different rent Series and cs shall
Of each and all books proposed to be fur
nished in such bid.
Any and all bids. by publishers must be
accompanied by a bond IN the penal sum
the acceptance and satiifaction of the
Governor of the State of Indiana. condi.
toned that If any contract be awarded
to any bidder such bidder will enter into
a contract to perform the conditions Of
his bid and conform to the requirements
OF the textbook law of Indiana to the
acceptance and satisfaction of said board.
No bid shall be considered unless the
same be accompanied by an affidavit OF
the bidder setting forth that he Is in NO
wise. directly or indirectly. connected with
any other publisher or firm who is bid
ding for books submitted to such board
nor has any pecuniary interest in any 9TH
er publisher or firm bidding at the same
time. and that he is not party to. any
compact. syndicate or other scheme where
to the people of the State of Indiana
The Indiana State Board of SchooboolS
Commissioners reserves the right 10 accept
or reject any and all bids and at their
option to accept or reject any part thereof
for any particular book or series OF books.
BY order Of the, Indiana State Board OF
Schoolbook Commi ISL ners.
HENRY NOBLE SHERWOOD,
President.
r. II GRAFE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

20 ACRES: good farm land. uuimproved !;
trade for automobile, rooming house.
small restaurant or what have you? Also
10 acres near Westport for city property
Lin. 1906 Ill N Alabama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
f-Sole or Exchange

thoroughly modern bunga-
Twenty Eighth ST.: $1,000 equity in six
room modern in 600 block E. Twenty Fifth
location on outskirts of city viii trade
for improved property. lots or small acre
age on west coast below Tampa. Fla. 537
N Liberty ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
Wanted to Rent

WE are specializsng IN renting houses and
flats. For quick service list your va
fV.frf<.~ ---;'t - TO, fS10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

II Real Estate for Sale


ONLY two of these wonderful bargains
large lot Can be bought for only 500
down; balance like rent. Lin. 6S46. Il. q.
SUMNER. agent.
STOP 9. near Madison Rd.: tiye-room bun
galow: - acre ground. Will take some
trade or $500 down. Mr.. QUINN. 147
E. Market st.. Room FOG. Riley 5147
Ran. 231S.
$50 DOWN and S32 a month for a new
fsve-room bungalow with a half acre OF
ground southeast: good bus service. Lin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
President.
f. U: CRAFT.

Daily from Jan. 13 % Feb. 5. inclusive.
ELECTION of trustees at Fairfax Christian
Church, Thursday night. Jan. 21st.
North and Berwick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
Lodges and Clubs
Special Notices
THE ELECTREA1

BODY MASSAGE.
Puts new life in your veins, arg r c.r.I
RAD Colds, Nervousness Lumbat 9. Eheu-
matte NJ uritis relieved by Bat le SreeK
Method 1O6 w. st. Clair Riley 2012.
MARGARET SELLERS. D. Q: D. G. n: D:
Obstetrician acute and chronic d1seasSe
massage. N. New Jersey. Riley 66S3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

ONE WEEK ONLY
Wool fianuel dresses made to order Slo'
4O4 Murphy Buldg.. 80 E. Georgia.
CLOSING OUT SALE of housedresses for
inventory at less than cost. Room 4O4
Murphy Bnldg so e. Georgia St:
SPECIAL DINNERS
Club wedding or parties. For reserVar
tionp call Circle 1866.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

IT'S NEVER lost until indianapolis Times
w.. 4 Il 49, fnil-.1 -. nd y - q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
Personals

WANTED-Loads to Florida east coast
points furniture msrchandis;e, , &C. f For,
T1diananolis 10 Miami Estimates free.
Cali Lin. 1891 Wash. 4142, after .. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15
LEAGUE or NATIONS TO
BE DEBATED FOR RADIO

The League Of Nations will be
the subject Of d debate for the
radio audience of wEYr this
evening at 9:10. b. M, under the
auspices of the League OF Nations
Non Partisan Association, I'm New
York City.
The debaters are to- be Maj. Gen.
John F. Organ, Of New York. who
ing the World War, and Rear Ad.
.miral William, L. Rodger, u. s. N,
retired. General organ win take
the affirmative side of the argu.
ment and Admiral Rodger will pre-
sent the negative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15
TENCE MAKES:
I|NPAT FENCE

FFeaIdslf.
S. This is the only word TO ex-
plain why Jacksonville. Fla. came
An on. radio receivers last night
sft-and Baltimore didn't Cleveland
was strong while Pittsburgh was
dad Cincinnati clear and ScIle-
nectady waving like q flag in a
breeze. There was noise, TOD
aucll Of it. Those stations that
could be tuned-and there were
lot Of them spotted here. there
and everywhere had good vol.
ume which enabled dfalers to
tune out most of the noise and
get the program. Butt was
freak pieht. everywhere.
Msbbe the. WEAF light opera
forces presented Patience" last
night to the loud speakers of their
various customers throughout the
United. States as hint that one of
these days there win be better
co,oberation between the big sta
tons broadcasting department and
its advance notices. There was
very little patience in the feelings
Of listeners who had set themselves
to hear sErminie.' disguised as
.sThe Two Vagabonds, = and were
presented with the Gilbert and Sui
Ivan. opus instead.
Holding an operate production in
confidence until the audience is
seated in the theater is brand new
idea. Enticing an audience to listen
by promising q popular production
and then giving it something else
even though it be Just as good or
q little better, is a dangerous bit Of
manipulation for business concern
thai h running it's amusement en-
tefFEises on purely commercial
basis such as WEAF is doing -and
Is de6endent entirely on the good
VIII Of people. who. tune in for the
opbortunity tor earn an income by
selling broadcast programs and time
to advertising industrial concerns.
SUBSTITUTE OPERA
SHOWS GOOD TASTE
That being that-there couldn't
have been a better substitution
from a musical point of view than
that of Patience for almost any
thing we can think of al the pres
enf moment This work of Gilbert
and Sullivan. is one of the most
tuneful they prepared 1t has some
o. the most lovely music Sir Ar
thur Sullivan turned out during his
It is one OF the few operas of.
the long series Of this teams sac
eesses, however, that relates to a
particular period and is rather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15
MALCOLM Al. LA PROD

radio program last right Jackson
vile, Fla, from station WAX,
staged big contest, and fiddlcrs
iron, everywhere in the South were
among those present At Jefferson
city. Mo-, station sWOS. a. regular
oId-time tune program was pre-.
sented by the old timers
An opera, 'sCorsicana, was
started at XIV that started out
to be rather impressive and com.
pletely faded out OF the picture
before it had gone many bars. The
announcer stated ii would be done
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15
TR0MPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
ON THE AIR II NIGHT

WRHF-yf Washing ton letters 4.
III am to.12 noon Current events,
music and police reports ~
8 p. m. to p. ra.--D Inner Ilausic
program.
WRC--yVasling go SEetees
1856 i. m Arlington Time siE'
nails.
IL nootl"Fifty Farm Flashes
prepared by the DeparfEieilt + Ct
Agriculture.
1890 B. III. Organ recstal ~
Marian REID. brcadras u from tlas
studios lof the Homer Kit sisianc
Company &
II b. NV Spencer TupnaaIfsa
Hotel Mayflower Orchestra. under
| the direction yof Arsenic Ralon,
broadcast from the Hotel Hover.
s:5E 81 aaeball scores and
sports. 81. 81. -.
81 3. eyer Davis VII
| lard Hotel Orchestra, under the d.
| rection Of Samuel norman. broad
cast from the New willard Hotel:
1880 b. rfl."Spring Flowers, BY
II II ls -
r1ent Of Agriculture, under the
auspices Of the Smithsonian lnsti.
| tuition.
7:45 81. na.sThe Political Situa-
ton in Washington Tonight. by
Frederic William Vile. broadcast
SOS 5. n.-sAdemories Of the
| World War BY the United States
| Army Band, Capt. Raymond q.
! sherman. commandment; Capt. VIII
| liam j. Stannard, band leader; bread
cast with station VIZ.
4 $50 10. Tl1e Voice ~ the
Silent 1ora1Isa Hello, New York;
broadcast With station VIZ, from
New York
8 5. nl.--Tle Royal Salon or.
Lchestra. broadcast with stations
WIZ. WGY and WCAD from New
York.
10 8. n1.-The. Record Boys-Al
| Bernard Frank Kafnpiain and
Sammy Slept, broadcast with sta.
l-fion VIZ from New York.
g 1O:45 D. mr. Radio Music Contest.
1855 p. M. Meyer Davis lie Para.
dis Band, broadcast from the CAFE
lie Paradis.
WBEs Washing ION s22 Metsrs
| $50 b. i1.-Tallk. on Changing
Conditions Or American Agricul-
ture. by Lloyd 8. Tenny, y. 8.
Department Of Agriculture.
WNGAL. washing tOn 2I2 Meters
z 3. IA. Bert Gibson's RambIery
lin 8 group of Instrumental and
vocal numbers
.7:45 p. m. fu1Iane Theatrical
Costume Agency In presentation Of
feature acts.
| Els b. nD.-'' Better Homes in
| washington Address by Mrs. s.
T.. Sumner, chairman of comrnittee
on cooperation for better homes in
America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
RAnIO 1lnriEEIRTa

-
ss ID M ey0 III Hard Concert or.
Waehington, WaCl .l16S); AfiaweeI:
Hymn Sing. New York, wear
go D.. nudge Jr.. New york.
VIZ (455); organ recital by Fred.
.trick Weaver. Baltimore, VEAL
tbs p. Syracuse University
program, Syracuse, WGY (37S).
8:05 D. m.--"Memories of the World
War" concert by tho United States
Army Band, Washington. WRC (4e9l.
$40 p. m.'.The Selfish Giant''
az written by oscar Wilde, with in.
cfdental music by Liza Lehman,
broadcast by Neville Brush, New
York. WGBS (S1G.
n s;sS r Rev m xolHs New pis 4ors
WIZ (4s5). and WRC (46s).
8 p. m.-Erva Giles with the
Royal Salon Orchestra. directed by
Bernard Levitow, New York, WIZ
1855, and WRC (4S9): Moosel1eart
Ghildren,s program, Mooseheart, H.,
10 p. sm.-The Record Boys, New
York. WIZ 1867, and WRC 1851.
--.-lO;SO .p:9' Morgan recital by
WINS xineent Percy Cleveland. WEAR
1o:45 p. m.LThe washington
Times Music Memory Test, wash
lngton, WRC (46S).
1903 p. m.--Doherty Melody Boys,
Cincinnati WLW (422).
DANCE PROGRAMS
10 p. rn.-Jean Goldkette's Or
chestra, Detroit, wJR (51D.
1905 p. m.--U. s. S., Leviathan
Orchestra, Philadelphia, wIP t5os).
1880 p. rn.-Freddie Rich's Or.
cheetra, New York, WIZ 1850.
1866 p. m.-Meyer Davis La
Paradis Orchestra, Washington,
WRC t4S0).
II p. m.-vincent Lopez orches-
ira, New York, WEAF (492); Ernie
Golden's Orchestra, New York,
WMCA CAD; Silver Slipper Club,
Atlantic City; WPG C299).
IL midnight-Corn Sugar Orches.
ira, Des Moines, WHO $3.50; Oriole
Orchestra, Chicago, webb C37O).
ira, Cincinnati, WLW (422). y
12:45 a. m.-Kansas City Might
Hawks, WDAF 1861.
LECTURES, ETC.
$50 p. m.-"The Changing Con.
ditions of Agriculture" by Lloyd
S. Tenny, Of the United States De.
partment Of Agriculture, Washing.
ton, WBES (222).
6:45 p. m.-Agricultural Talk,
Washington, NAA $3.50. -
1880 p. m.-"Spring Flowers" by
DR.. Edgar r. Wherry, Of the
United States Department Of Agri.
culture, Washington, WRC (469).
7:45 p. m.--"The Political Situa.
ton in Washington" by Frederick
William Vile, Washington, WRC
1850.
9:10 D. m.-Debate on the League
OF Nations under the auspices of
the League of. Nations Nonpartisan
Association, Maj. Gen. John r.
Organ, affirmative. and Rear Ad-
niiral William L. Rodger, negative,
New York, WNYC ~(626).f <5
+ CHILDREN'S HOURS ~
6 p.g m.-Sandman Circle, Jack
and the Beanstalk," Baltimore,
wBAL (246); Uncle Geebee. New
York, WGBS (316). .
Z p. n.-Uncie wip, Philadelphia.
WIP 5000.
7:15 p. m.-Uncle Waits Punch
and Judy, Chicago, WGN, 900.
1880 p. m.-Dream Daddy, Phila.
delphia. WILT 1885,. 4
Sp. m.-Ford and Glenn, Cal.
cago, WIS (346); Uncle Bob. Chi.
cage KYW $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15
HIGHER PAY SOUGHT
FOR SuRNlAgfl s. All oRS

= The Navy Department 10 prepar-
ing lesaBlaaion TO Il b forwarded 10
.consres to give additionai pay ID
enlisted men who perform duty
aboard submarines. 1T q hard to
get men Tor the duty
The new schedule will provide $50
per month additional Tor duty ON
sseagoine submarines and $2S for
those qualified and $40 FOR these
for service on shore
based submarines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15

again. From VIZ there was an
excellent chamber music program
with an interesting talk.
ORCHESTRA LEADER
IN PIANO RECITAL
Kurt Hetzel. director Of the
washington Symphony Orchestra,
was q real star of the air from
WCAP last night witl1N short
piano recital that made his audience
Of listeners wish there had besn
more. Beginning his program with
his own arrangement Of the famous
Wagnerian fire scene, he played
successfully Earl King" and The
Offenbach ''Barcarolle," from The
Tales Of Hoffman, most diverse
program interpreted with unusual
intelligence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15
UsEkEEPER SUES
FOR PROMISE BRE n

QUINCY. Mass. April -.
series 81 romantic letters alleged 70
have been written 10 his pr9tky
Finnish housekeeper RuNnen
Rich Baker. prominent yaclitsnlprl
81 this city. and son Of the four ger
AZ Tire United Fruit Coal - Will
ffrure ii the $4,000 breach Of
bron1ise suit filed against Baker BY
Mrs. Lily Elk, In the Federal court
Boston.
Mrs. Elk charges that Baker
promised to marry her but broke
his promise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15
BEST PROSPECTS

$50 p. m.-"The Changing
Conditions OF Agriculture i'm
America" by Lloyd s. Tenny,
Of the United States Depart
nnent Of Agriculture, Wash.
ingtOn, WBES t222).
p. m.-NeW Willard Hotel
Concert Orchestra. Samuel
Norman director, Washington.
FWRC (460).
1870 p. m.-"JudRe Jr. - New
York, WIZ (455).
7:45 p. m.-Syra0use UniVer.
sitY program, Syracuse, WGY
sos p. m.--United States
Army Band. Washington, WRC
$50 p. m.-Motiou picture.
Hello New York." New York,
WIZ (455) and WRC 1851.
O. p. m.-ROyaI Salon Or.
clieStra. New York. WIZ 1855
and WRC (469).
10 p. m.-The Record Boys.
New York, WIZ 1850 and
1O:45 p. m.-WasIlingtOn
Times Music Memory Test,
Washington. WRC (469).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15

Postum Cereal Cmpany, Inc. Dept. MOO,
Battle Greek, Michigan. Makers If Post
Health Products: Posts Bran Chocolate,
Post Toasties <(Denk1-7zi1k Cork IaakT),
Instant Postum, Grape Nuts, Postum Cereal !
and Posi- Bran Fakes. &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-15

more definitely identified with the
esthetic rad Of the sos than the con.
slant struggle OF radicalisnl, in the
arts. with conservatism and con.
vention. It's production BY the
WEAF. forces last night was llllr-
ried-except in the case OF Ivy
Scott. who sang the title part. Miss
SCOTS work was excellent
OLD FIDDLERS MAKE
WAVE BANDS VIBRATE
Two old-time fiddlers' jamborees
were features of the continental
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Crown Prince Leopold of Bel
gium arrives in Stockholm for his
marriage to Princess Astrid of
Sweden. In the royal party pass
ing through the military guard are,
left to right: Prince Carl of
Sweden, father of Princess Astrid;
Princess Astrid, Crown Prince
Leopold and Prince Gustavus
Adolphus, eldest son of the Crown
Prince of Sweden. 9P A. Photos.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Four generations of visitors Mrs August Beck Mrs
Ernest Hoffman, her daughter Mrs Albert Fort grand
daughter and little Helen Violet Fort
all of Jersey City who have been visiting Mrs Caow
daughter of Mrs. Beck at her Macomb home
Evening star., 1926-04-20
EUROPE SLUMP|NG
IN MEDICAL WORLD
Few Discoveries of Value
Made in Recent Years, u. S.
Doctors Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, April 20.-Narlous
forms of "quackery" We're attacked
by DR.. Arthur J. Cramp. director OF
the bureau of investigation OF the
American Medical Association at the
seventy. y.seventh annual assocla'io
convention here today.
In an illustrated lecture ne salo t,'e
nrevailing modes of quackery are the
re eiuvenators, (which range in com
nosition from the glandular substance
Of ring.tailed monkeys to alleged
radium emanation dissolved in drink
in% water.
Europe SlumpinG."
Dr. Wendell c. Phillips of New
York. president elect, told the uele-
gates that Europe, which for genera
tions has been considered the meolcal
leader of the world. within recent
wears has taken m unIolt uh''c Z {
trend" in medical discoveries. rev Oh
the recent discoveries by foreign phE-
sjcjans nave proven of value, he said.
The house of delegates today con
sidered numerous reports, including
one hv the committee for the prOtec-
1ion of medical research dealing Win
animal experimentation. the com
mittee found that laboratory procedure
is now 50 conducted as to minimize
discomfort and pain in the use OF
lower animals.
The committee in charge of this
work is DR.. Walter r. Cannon. BoS-
Con. chairman: DIR. Joseph A. Capps'
Chicago: DR.. Harvey Gushing. Baltl-
more; DR.. David l.. Edsall. Philadel-
phia: DR. Simon FleXner. New YORK;
DR.. Reid Hunt. Washington, ID. C.,
and DR.. Herbert c. MOttftt. san Fran
cisco.
Work Heads Veterans.
DR.. Hubert Work. Secretary of the
Interior. was reelected president of
the Medical Veterans of the World
War at the military surgeons IN
formal dinner last night. DR.. A. T.
Mccormick, Louisville. Ky. was re-
elected secretary treasurer.
New officers chosen were: DIR. John
O. McReynolds. Dallas, Tex. vice
president. and Drs. J. NJ. Dodson and
Frank Billings, both OF Chicago, as
trustees.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
CIVIL SERVICE ANNOUNCES
EXAMINATIONS FOR POSTS
Nurses and other Workers Needed
Information and Application
Blanks offered.

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced open competitive ex-
aminations to fill the following va
canCies:
Trained nurse (psychiatric), Panama
Canal Service, at $135 month for
women and $l40 for men.
Nautical assistant, photographic
Office of the Navy Department. for
duty in Washington or elsewhere. at
81 $50 a year.
Apprentice artistic photographer
(draftsman), apprentice artistic lithog-
rapher negative cutter) Coast and
Geodetic Survey and Geological Sur
vey, at 5000 a year, and in the Hy-
geographic Office of the Navy Depart
ment, where one years experience is
required, at 81 500 a year.
Multigraph operator. mimeograph
operator, and graphotype operator
departmental service, Washington, at
81, i40 a year.
Automatic 3A addressograph opera
tor at 81 ,320 year, FL addresso-
graph operator at $l.l40 year, de
partmental service, Washington.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the office
of the Civil Service Commission, 172l
+ street.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
FRENCH SENATE RELENTS.
Approves Bill Abolishing Tax As
sessments on Hotel Guests.

PARIS. April 20 P).-While the
American hotel men were junketinS
with their French colleagues yester-
daN the latter received the welcome
news that the Senate in the course
of debate on the budget had relieved
them of the obligation of collecting a
deposit of % per Gems on room bills
of their guests monthly as guar
antee for the payment of taxes for
which they might become liable.
The obligation. however. stands for
landlords of furnished apartments
and offices. The repeal must hF rati.
fled hy he Chamber of Deputies.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
IS Days of Fasting, New World Record,
OF Small Profit to Men Who Made Test

after the Jolly affair and the exposure
of numerous takers by the police, and
the box office" receipts at the res
taurant where they were on exhibit
ton were barely sufficient to cover
expenses.
Klein, who is 81 years of age, was
extremely weak at the end of his fast,
and had lost % pounds, now weighing
l02. Kramer, 43 years. lost 27 pounds,
now weighing I20. His physical con
dition is pronounced excellent. They
are resting" at hospital.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
TERMS OF LEECH WILL.
Clothing Left to Gospel Mission,
Furniture to Employees.

Marion F. G. Leech who died April
l6. left her clothing to the Gospel
Mission. Her office furniture is given
to her employees, two-thirds to Fran
ceS Cameron and one-third to Ruth
Harvey A Chinese necklace, house
furnishings and books are left to
Marion s. Cake. An insurance policy
Of 81 900 is to be distributed among
Muriel Mcintyre of Belfast, Ireland;
Nan Coghlan of Chelsea. London;
Margaret c. Miller, Virginia. and
Georgiana Iightfoot of Takoma Park,
Md Should the insurance be more
than $1,000 the excess is to go to
Margaret c. Miller and Marion s.
Cake The remaining estate is to be
distributed as provided for the $4,000
insurance. Lawrence II. Cake is
named as executor.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
WED AFTER so YEARS.
Philadelphia Organist and Bride
Met at Centennial in 1875.

PHILADELPHIA. April 90 LPl.-A
romance of nearly half a century re-
suited last night in the wedding here
of I.abert r. Gardner, IS, and Miss
Leona Gibbs. 81, in st. Matthew 8
Episcopal Church. where Mr.. Gardner
had been organist for 81 years.
He played at the Centennial eXposi-
ton in 1876. and Miss Gibbs. then a
schoolgirl, was one of his admirers.
The marriage was delayed because
Mr. Gardner undertook to rear a
nephew, who is "a namesake, and also
because Miss Gibbs had the sole care
of two invalid sisters.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Suit and Shoes Stolen.

A thief climbed through a side win
dow at 1928 Ninth street about 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon and stole
SUIT of clothes and IA pair of shoes,
worth S39. belonging To Samuel Sttt.
\ sample case containing 20 women <
hats was stolen from the automobile
of John r Long. l6Do seventh street.
between r and : streets vest erday Y
afternoon. Long valued the case and
cont entS at S1a.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 20.-OttO Klein and
Max Kramer have set a new world
record for fasting-45 days. one day
more than the record of Herr Jolly.
But Jolly accumulated $4,000 during
his fasting period, while Klein and
Kramer risked running their health
for life for almost nothing.
The two men followed Jolly's exam
pie and were inclosed i'm glass case
for public view. The public, however,
lost interest in professional fasters
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Fire DESTROYS Racing Stable.

NEWBURGH. y. V. April 20 up
4 fire of suspected incendiary origin
destroyed the racing stable of John l.
Sloan at New Windsor, Saturday
night. Five horses were burned. in
Guiding Peter Cantrell. 2:07i4. and Syl
via Hal, by Directum I, out of Glover
Hal.