davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
ADAM A. wEsCHLER 3 son, Auctioneers
Groceries, Modern Meat Mar.
ket and Grocery Fixtures
By Public Auction "
At No. SIS Florida Ave. NV.
Friday, January 29th, 1926,
Comnencin1 II Am.

Clean, fresh stock Of groceries. in
GLIDING Heinz. Libby, Del Monte
and other brands.
Also
Universal Meat Grinder. DAYTON
Computing Scales. Meat Blocks and
Master Table Tall practically new.
National Elec. Cash Register. Floor
Cases. Large Icebox. Opolite and
Marble Counter. Bread Case, Shelv-
ing, Butchers Tools, etc.
Terms: Cash.
Adam A. Weschler & Sons, Aucts.
ja26 272a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUcTIoNEERs.
rRgSTpEKSs skkIk1Ek obw YEAf1T1AsLE s ENG
pREMIsEs.n 1870 THfRD sTREET

NOhIh
January 81 yrs: das osss q n Gs.1
Of the District Of Columbia. and At the re.
Quest Of the party secured thereby the
suction il f1 s6f1 s. The pTsn,lsss On THHRs
Al. 1925. AT THREE.THIRTY PM. the
following -described land and premises. stu
rated a. and being lot numbered twenty-five
$3.50 Of william J. Lewis, subdivirion Of lots
Park" a, per plat reeorded II County Book
the surveyor for the District Of Columbia.
Terms: sold subject TO . prior deed Of
which will be announced At time Of sale
the purchase price. above said trust to be
maid in cash. A deposit of $500 required
Conveyansins; reeerdins and revenue STAMPS
post forfeited and the property may be
Advertised and resold at the discretion Of
9 h9SHfEEsT 4 sSTE1qF' E'
ia.23-d&ds. ex.su. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
Attorney Tor Holder of Nott.
NJ BARRETT
{. B. BARRETT
jaoO-dAds erSu Trustees
IIHoS, !. owEN Z son, .4TcTdoSEERsn S,
EaEsnrIEnNHGE KNOWN Hf,rA AS PREMISES :

TH0S. J. OWEN 4 son, AUCT1ONEERS.
~ ssHs4n noSbbAk RTEN1rA RfEMTsEs
r., By yjrtueo Ct certain deed OF trust; dated
recorded July 90. 1925: among the land
records of the District OF Columbia and At
the request OF the party secured thereby the
undersigned trustee. viii sell. at public AUG
THE sEGoND DAY Or FEBRUARY. 4 3,
scrihed land and premises; situate, in the
Of Block =. IL proit Park" as ner plat
the DISTRICT Of Colun,hia; II Lihsr County :.
and na tss.s e !. Lot e. n SQUARE $685.
trust Tor ~ and second t9r tor qes sbo9.
Be. 026 90, further particulars OF which will
be announced at time Of sale; the purchase
eric: So. =. o'e IN sssh
ip.: rscordisr ara revenue stamps :, pur.
within thirty days: otherwise depe.it for;
and resold al thu discretion - ths trustees.
J. H GORDON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
FTTURE. DAYS.
FUTURE DAYS.
TRos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, 1920
Sixteenth Street Northwest.

BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded as instrument No. is December !,
1924 OF the land records OF the. District Of
Columbia and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. tn. undersigned trustee viii
,s.f On On FRIDAY THE TW I'VE Z MITE tS1-H
O'CLOCK Pm. the followins described lsnd
Mmhia and de.isn,ted As As and being lot nun.
subdivision of lots in square numbered one
hundred and eishty-four 1S4l. as per plat
recorded in the Office OF the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber y. K. at f0lios
81 and 80. together with the improvements.
Term. of sale: ,one.third of the purchase
equal inst.lim.nt. PAYABLE in on. and tw"
years. with interest at six per centum per
annum. PAYABLE sen,i..nnually. from day Of
sale. secured by deed Of trust unon the
property. sold. or all cash. at the option OF
the purchaser A deposit of $4,000 will be
REQUIRED at tim. of sal. All con.eyanclns;
purchaser. Terms OF sale to be complied
with within IS days from day Of sale. other:
wise the trustee reserves the riFht to resell
the property at the risk and cost OF de.
faultinr purchaser. after Ave days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
ADAM A. wEscHLER & son. Au.toneer,
THos. ]. OWEN 4 son. AUcTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE s q yA+ psE5st ERA NJ
s sspv HARLAN PLACE, rAKoMA
corded in lber 81 go, =, folio s41: amons
and At the rse11ss., Of the party secured re-,
On q pTTHGgspA? The FotRrH BAY oF
the Following described land and premises
situate in the District OF Columbia. and dea.
ign.ted As and heinz lot - in John J: stan.
1855 of woodford D, Hsrlsn's subdivision
Of part Of ..Chillum Castle Manor in, the
Subdivision recorded in liber, No. 70 at folio
&C. one of the records of the surveyors
once for said District:
trust, for, 81 900: further particular. Of
which will be announced at time of sale:
the purchase price above said ,trus trust g be
at purchaser. cost. Terms to BE- complied
with within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may he advertised
and resold at the discretion of the trustees.
% ALFRED B. BAKER.
J. ROGER SPATES.
ia36-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
FUTURE DAYS.
THos J. OWEN son. AUcTIoNEERs.
TRg sTnSE sAAkE OF yAtLg IA Two;
PREMISES no. l24 THOMAS STREET

PREN!sEs 40. LEA THOMAS STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue q certain deed Of trust duly
Of the land records OF the District Of Column:
hia. and at the request OF the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will sell al
public auction; in front Of the premises on
Try, ID 1925. AZ I ForR X O'Clock Ia Pm.
the following described land and premises.
ignated as and beinr lot 81 in. Bsrpe. and
~. .uSdvi.cn Hnown Gi:HS 10
L. Droit Park" as per Plat ,ecorded IN tn.
Columbia in Liber County 2 at folio O. in
square 3113. subject to the covenants of
record
Terms Sold subject TO building a.socia-
lar. Of which win b. announced at time Of
sale: the purchase price above SAID trust
TO be paid in cash; deposit Of 5000 re
auired. ConveyancinF. recording and revs
nue. stamps At purchasers cost. Terms to
he COMPLIED With within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
he advertised and resold At the discretion
e. H. McLACHLEN
JOHN A. NAssIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
e. a. McLACHLEN
JOHN A. MASSIE.
ADJ did. eySu Tr,Iafsss
az -d&ds.eNSu TruateAs.
THos. j. OWEN 3 son. AUCTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES, SALE OF vALuAHLE BRICK
l7ss RIGGS PLACE. NORTHWEST
recorded Nay 1924: amons the land
The reeues. Of the party secured thereby
auction II f1 yISs q The pre%isss cs MoN
RI rSf FOUR RAJ or ,h ssf tell51sni
described LAND and premises. situate in the
beinr lot !oI in william E, Schneider sub.
recorded In iiser 90. folio "a. Of In. records
Of the once OF the surveyor OF the District
Terms: Sold subject 70 three PRIOR deed.
particulars Of which win be announced At
time OF sale: the purchase price above said
trusts 70 be paid in cash. deposit Of 5000
required. ConveyancinE. recording and reve
he complied with within thirty days other
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold At the discretion
LLEwELLYE LUCE.
Attorn.y for Holder Of Note
N. BARRETT
{. B. BARRETT.
isCn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

poned until MONDAY THE FIFTEENTH
bay or EEBRtARY. 1875. SAME TINE
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Ia2, telO.l3
ADAM A WESCHIER A. son AuCf,one,rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
TRUSTEES SALE OF yAI.rABLE THREE;
PREMIsES No. 65 DE FREES STREET

BY Virtue q : certain deed Of .ru., duly
recorded. In Lieer No. 43ab folio %! e.
coiumhia. and a. ths request Of IN. part,
secured thereby. the undermined trustee VII
.s :: public oh irH tgsafa The 1Gn!
E5eT EdGHn9qANhIn 5tEEUSSRe A. D III! !s foi
lcwins- described land, and premises: situate
in the District q Columbia and deslgna rs,d
:Ssdyi:on Of square sSs Ds, p Il. Re, r.
District Of Columbia in Liber r. W. At
folio 80.
trust for 81 300, and . second decd of
trust for about $500. further particular. Of
which viii be announced At time of sale:
the purchase price above said truat to be
paid in cash DEPOSIT n OF r 500 reeHlred
al purchasera cost. Terms to be complied
9Th within thirty d.ys o.ner y. dsp":t
and resold a. tn. discretion 81 the trustees.
HARRY FRIEDMAN.
> o3.dAds ex au Suhstitute Trustee.
IDIN WTGC1T Tp sON At1CTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
sGEaHTa IA EMERSON. ,lR.,

Treasury DEPARTMENT. GENERAL.
supply cemmitt.s North h. Court Yard. Yard Build
Ws.hinr,on Gil be :Gld 4 puhls,e
highest bidders; the followinr articles which
Government departments: Graphotypes.
multieraph. check writers. Duplicating ma
chimes tabulatins card punches. calculating
machines: desks. Debating machine; NJ.
waste, paper: binders, old blanket old
rraph frames old brass shells. desk baskets.
water coolers. kexs. .ddressosraphs; sewing
lara, surveyinr and other Instruments, cory
press motorcycle tires. printers ink. field
xlassee compassee glass pen trays. duplt-
catinr ink, Tin buckets, electric tim. stamps.
punches. typewrIter stands. tables. cabinet
makers benches X-ra. machines. scrap
automobil. tires. scrap brass: scrap bronze,
scrap copper. automobile. packing boxes.
scrap wood. horse-drawn mowers. rays bur
lap sacks. nr,nters, h,ank.tins: .,c Terms
intendent OF Supplies. jac6.s6.21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
B. FRANCIS SAUL.
9@5 18th 81. NV.
WILLIAM P. BENSON.
noS l 9Th ST \ w

ssTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
Until. MONDAY JANUARY TWENTY
: IMT 1879 1873 AT FoUR-THiRTf Pm
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
1.-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER
POSTPONED Until rWEDHEspAY, TIE
1895 SAME HOUR AND PLACE
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
Sl3,5m.
Chevy Chase. y. {.

Z HCN NIdS0, II. y
Only p Square from Conn. Ave.
Attractive senpi-detached home with south
arr exposure: good rooms and bath be,
SIDES Enclosed breakfast porch and ncosed
slespinc porCh-feally rooms: hot-water
heat, oak floors and electricity: metal
weather strippnr. property we'll financed
and aill he sold reasonable terms.
II YOU are the market for home IN
this nationally known subdivision. let us
show YOU this house
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc.
REALTORS.
ltS2 L " Main lnl e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
IDEAL HON +
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsEs.

'" nv Ell ~ d. 1-TIoSSIIS.
WILL TRADE STOCK GOING COAL con-
dress Box a. r. Star once. g.
S-s r. BRICK: MUST HAVE 4.CAR. GA.
rare or stable: any location: commercial pre-
ferred no agents. Address Box 304R. Star
once.
CHEVY CHASE OR CLEvE PK-sMALL 8
r. house. $1,000 maximum: 8. 900 rash
from owner; no AGENTS. Address Box 1ss-R
Mt. PLEAsANT-wANTED TO RENT OR
buy small house by March l. Address Box
s-RooM HOUSE Sc, H.-w,E.. OR BUNeA.
10000 sGT nssERtlcE REaLTY CO. sos ' Di.t
Sat Rank Rlds. Fr. 7143
! TO ROOM HOME. ANY Good SEC
ond Ike msss nsn e; 90 dsSs
Main DISC Room e n a ai4h 81 18th St. wv.
HAVE CLIENT DESIRING TO PURCHASE
soFss .1.b.
p sCHW SRIz: Nc ia 18th st. NV.
OF ROOM nRioK HOUSE oi n 600. GOOD
so4 Psss a san !. PMS Nam 27s 1857 Room
HAVE PURCHAsER FOR ABOUT so
:. , sSns % ,Hyy e pron.ry Prcs SUBMIT
ssaM!ss e. ~ sfs'iiss 18Th St: st.
You MSyn .nu 2s ROOM &C d RRIcK
that you will sell cheap e, ca.h We hav.
A. T. ROBINSON,
514-515,51s Bond building.
Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
Trustees Sale of Ladies',
Mems and Children's Fur.
nishinSs, Fixtures, Etc.

corded Bse.rber is.h' 1925 In.,ramen!
Ss.a: To- Il; q .sIss ,S:i.s md - :.
ion, ~ w.scSisss aso F. rs:I ys ~, or
nGE IL "a THE nTwGeSSaTscE1GMIa PAX y
am, fre;h :toeE Of Miscfll.nson. FuEni .s.
Dresses. Wool Knit Goods Dry Goods. Mil
lln.ry 1 LadIes Coat, and Dresses S~easss ter,
Forms shelving Metal Racks, Counter, Win
dow Draperiea. etc.
Terms: Cash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

AUCTIUN SALES.
TOMORROW.
DAVID NOTES. AUCTIONEER
Balance of Ladies' Ready.
to-Wear Goods will be sold
on Thursday, Jan. %, with
in our salesrooms, begin
ming at 10 AM.
TERMS CASH.
. DAVID NOTES, Auetioneer
ga La. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

VI h-dNdsHNSu Trustees.
THOS j. OWEN SON AITCTIONEERs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

BY ALFRED H. LAWSON.
ja1 Q-d&ds pxSu Real Estate Officer
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Hand Organ Routs Wolves.

Julius Goldman, a wandering Jewish
musician in Latvia, found himself Sur
rounded. by wolves in the vicinity Of
the village Nitau. He first began to
pray. but the hungry wolves advanced.
He then bethought himself Of his
hand organ and began to play. BY
the time he had played several melo-
dies the wolves had all retired.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
President Thanks Foundation.

DIR. George +. MacLean Of the
American Council on Education de-
Clared that the KosciusZko Foundation
in providing for the interchange of
teachers and exchange of students be-
tween Poland and the United States
Joined the list of 1l0 such agencies
az understanding" for the promotion
mot only of good Will but democratic
fellowship of peoples which ultimately
will make for universal peace" Sixty
five of these organizations had grown
llp since the World War, DR.. Mac
Lean announced. many of which had
established headquarters in Washing
ton.
Minister CieChanowski presented a
telegram from President MoScicli of
Poland expressing appreciation of the
work of the foundation. concluding:
May it further develop into a fruit
full cooperation III every field emhody-
ing the great ideals of the true demo
cratic development"
Polish American friendship in the
establishment of which koSciusZko
played such 4 large part, was dis
Evening star., 1926-10-19
cussed hv the Polish minister AS hav.

cussed by the Polish minister as hav.
ing deep significance"
This friendly feeling" he said,
(which has been SO frequently renew
ed i'm the course of the last century
and a half did not spring from political
motives, nor did it originate in con-
siderations dictated by economic ex-
pediency, but it was born of a COM
mon love for those purest and most
sacred ideals of humanity-freedom
equality and brotherhood among ma
tionS."
Explains Nations Message.
Leopold Kotowski. president Of the
AmericanPolish Chamber of Com
merec at Warsaw, who recently pre-
sented to President Coolidge q mes.
sage to the people of America, signed
by 100000 people of Poland, read the
message. He explained it's significance
AS having congratulated the United
States on it's 150th anniversary of in
dependence, and said that July last
had been observed in every town,
every school and every church in
Poland
A resolution presented by Mrs.
Brousseau sending greetings to Po-
land in response to the message
III OuSHl DN MI. holOW Shi was duOplSu
In part it said it was the desire Of the
meeting ito express it's heartfelt graft
tude for Poland's gift Of kosciuszko
and Of his talents to the cause Of
American freedom, it's sincere greet
ing and Fluctuations to the Polish re-
public. and it's desire and purpose to
sustain and enhance, through inter-
national exchange of students and in
other ways, the spirit of mutual well
fare, the coincidence of ideals, and
the bonds of friendship which exist
between the United States and Poland.
The United States Marine Orches-
ira presented several patriotic selec-
tiOnS
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Governors Send Greetings.

"KoSciuSZko's name," Mr.. Grew said,
has been written in marble and
bronze throughout our country: his
deeds of valOr in fighting for Il cause
which he was great enough to take
AS his own are written deep in the
ANIMALS of our history: but the true
character of the man who a century
and half ago fought for the ideals
which have inspired and will ever in
Spire the progress of Poland and the
United States Is enShrined in the
hearts of all of us and it is from our
hearts that the call goes forth in salu-
tation from our people to the people
of Poland: kosciusko Ives
DIR. Stephen +. AliZwa. secretary Of
the KosciuSZko Foundation. read mes
sages of greeting and tribute from
DR.. Henry Noble MacCracken, presi-
dent of Nassar College, who is presi-
dent of the foundation; the governors
of Rhode Island, Maryland, New
Hampshire and New York.
The will of kosciusZko, in which he
left his property in this country for
the purchase and freeing of slaves,
was explained by DIR. Emmett J.
Scott, secretary of Howard Univer-
sity. The legacy finally went 70 the
first institution of education eStah-
lished in the country for the colored
race DR. Scott said.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
HEROES DEFENDED
ATPATR|OT|C RITES
KoSciuSzko and Polish
Friendship for America
Praised by Leaders.

Stout defense of Washington and
Lincoln mingled with praise of Thad-
deus kosciuszko at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall last night. at cere-
monies observing koSciusZkO Recog-
milton day, the 150th anniversary of
the granting of commission as
colonel to the Polish engineer in the
Continental Army.
Held under auspices Of the Kos
ciuszko Foundation and a distin-
guished committee. the meeting last
night was addressed by Secretary of
War Dwight T. Davis. Undersecre-
tary of State Joseph G.. Grew, Jan
Ciechanowski. Minister from Poland;
Mrs. Alfred BroSSeau. president gen.
eral of the National Society Daugh
terS OF the American Revolution, and
others.
1t was Mrs. Brousseau, who in the
course of a brief address Of welcome,
in tribute to KosciusZko. came to
the defense of Washington and Lin
coin.
Malign Influence "Decried."
Deploring much loose, destructive
criticism in the country nowadays
and the sound of crashing idols in
our ears" Mrs. BrosSeau declared:
"All these attacks of the iconoclaStS
are bound to have malign influence
upon the plastic minds Of the young.
Education of the right sort is the
only safety valve. Upon highly
patriotic organizations such as the
kosciuszko Foundation and the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion rests the responsibility of aid
ing in this great work of counter
acting pernicious propaganda
Secretary of War Davis, referring
TO kosciusZko as one who had al
ready gained distinction in the pro-
fession of arms" said the Polish
colonel rewarded Washington's trust
by accomplishments which proved
their outstanding merit. His Strate-
Eic skill in the fOrtitication of BemtS
Heights was a most important factor
in our victory at Saratoga. Through
the Southern campaigns his knoWl-
edge of artillery and his leadership
aided Washington in many q tight
place. His engineering skill con-
tributed to the efficient fortiflcation
of West Point, where his handiwork,
even more than the monument in
his honor today, serves as a constant
inspiration to our military students"
How amicable relations and helpful
personal interchanges had existed be-
tween Poland and the United States
far beyond the extent of formal diplo-
matte relations between the two coun-
tries was explained by Undersecretary
of State Grew.
Reviewing the contribution which
Poland had made to American life
through the Polish community of
"about 100000 souls in this coun-
try, Mr.. Grew also paid tribute to
Poland's gifts to the world in emf
nent heroes, statesmen. scientists. mu-
:sicians, writer's. such as SObieski,
Copernicus, Sklodoeska -Curie, Pad
erewski, Pilsudski, Sienkiewiscz and
Joseph Conrad. whom he character
tied as "illustriOus benefactors of
mankind"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
SITWELL FAMILY
 IS SIGN OF ROW
Britain Watches Wrangle Ol
 Three Writers

London. Oct. 8. LP-Whercver there is a Sitwell there is a TOW. This has come 10 be a generally ac- cepted opinion in London art circles.
 There are three Sitwells Edith, Osbort and Sacheverell. They are all critics and write poetry.
 The latest row is with British ac- tors who refused to join Osbert and Edith Sitwell in broadcasting a wireless drama the Sitwels had written because Osbert Sitwcll wrote an article in which he said: Actors and actresses are so busy trying to be ladies and gentlemen and golfers that they have no time to pay at tention to their jobs"
 The SitweIls gave their play with out professional assistance and now actors are forming an anti-broad- casting organization as a protest against the broadcasting company which permitted the Sitwells to get into air after they had offended | British actors.
 Osbert sitwell Is planning trip to the United States Tn October. He is the oldest of the trio. Edith frankly says reviewerbaiting has beon the chief sport Of her life. She hates simplicity, notwithstanding ant every form of athletics. Sports have been the passion of Osbert, so hf says. Sacheverell admits he hates work and goes in for recreation whenever possible.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
VAN DYKE TAKES OVER NEW CHURCH
Former New Yorker in Charge
 at Washington, Conn.

Washington, Conn., Oct. s P- The duties and responsibilities of country minister were taken up to- day by the Rev. Tertius Van Dyke when he was installed over the First Congregational church of Washing ton by the Litchfeld Park Avenue Presbyterian church of New York city although his letter of resigna- ton was accepted in the spring and he gave his first sermon here on June 20.
 In coming 10 the church here, the history of which is a part Of the settlement of the town nearly two hundred years ago Mir. Van Dyke said it was his desire to take up the religions work which can be done in the churches Of the small towns and i for which he had a preference over the duties required by the minister of a large church in a large city.
 The days service began in the morning when the Litchfleld Soutn ! Association met to pass upon the re- auest of the minister to be installed
 and of the church 10 have him. : Luncheon was served at noon, and i the installation sermon was given in
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
FOREIGNERS YAWN
 AT CHINESE PLAYS
Find Celestial Drama Not Very
 Interesting

Boston. Oct. 8. P-Boston's only Chinese theater draws steady patron age even though it Is unknown to most white residents.
 Only those few who chance along dingy street have heard the clash of cymbals, the twang of squeaky two-string violins, the rattle and tinkle of unnamed traps. and over all the falsetto Of voices In the sing song of the Chinese tongue which accompany the Chinese production.
 The Stage and Orchestra
 At the front of the hall Is the square platform of the stage. In the alcove at the rear of the stage is an eight piece orchestra. One of its members wears an eyeshade. An other musician smokes a cigarette. All the while weird sounds issue from the instruments, blended in a sort of monotonous rythm. but jared acutely by unexpected twang- ings, clashes and humping on a dry wooden box.
 An especially loud clamor. and an actor brushes aside the curtain and walks In with the classical
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

the afternoon. Many delegates from the churches of the conference were presented and several clergymen as- sisted in the installation of Mir. Van Dyke.
 When the afternoon service began the council which had examined the prospective pastor recommended him for installation. The opening prayer was made by Rev. Paul Van Dyke. a brother, and the sermon was given by Rev. Henry Van Dyke, his father, both being from Prince ton. The installation prayer was by Rev. pr. H. B. Turner, former chap lain of Hampton Institute, the charge to the pastor was given by Rev. H. G. Mendenhall of the New York presbytery, the charge to the people by Rev. Robert F.. Carter, pastor emeritus of the church here, and the right hand of fellowship was extended by Rev. J. L. R. Wycot of Woodbury.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

More summer tourists visited Jamaica this year than ever before
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

suited gait and slow moving hands of the ancient drama. His robe and headdress are ornate in the rigidly prescribed manner; his makeup Is conspicuous. He begins to sing.
 Mostly Long Monologue
 The Occidental gets little from what follows. Actors and actresses, all in elaborate costume, succeed each other at short intervals, singly or in groups. A scene shifter sides behind the classical players to shift a chair to meet the new require ments of the play. He erects throne, takes out a curtained bed, lays out fresh fans and performs constant succession of tasks. In no manner does he disturb the continu- ed singig and playing. of the or chestra.
 Some rantomine accompanies the