davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18
STILES

John Reble hauled posts from Trat-
ties Friday.
Fenton Parker was Sank Centre
caller Saturday. ...
Gerda Miller spent Sunday evening
with Frieda Reble.
Miss Davis called at our school
Wednesday morning.
Lester Burdick was Sank Cen
tire caller Monday. ,
Elsie Miller spent Monday evening
with Margaret Michels.
Ina King spent Sunday afternoon
with the Ruehmann girls.
Gerda Miller spent Wednesday eve
ming with Margaret Michels.
Dewey Wikle spent Wednesday
evening with the Jung boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels were
Sank Centre callers Saturday.
Frank Minette was a business call
err at the Crippen farm Friday.
Frank Jung spent Tuesday eve,
ming with Dewey and Jack Wikle.
John and Philip Bailey were bust
ness callers in Melrose Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Williams
were Sank Centre callers Saturday.
Ruth Wikle and Elaine Upton VS.
tied our school Wednesday afternoon.
Fenton Parker was business call
err at the Matt Michel home Saturday.
Dewey Wike is employed at the
Paul Guelsow home for the season.
Fenton Parker and Matt Mlchels
helped H. E. Williams haul hay Fri
day.
Mr.. Pastian and son Otto were
business callers in Sank Centre Sat
urday.
Fenton Parker was business call
er at the H. E. Williams home Sat
urday.
Robert Schaub spent Saturday af-
ternoon with Harland and Donald
Upton.
Evelyn and Walter Michels were
callers at the H. E. Williams home
Saturday.
Harry Burdick from Sank Centre
was visitor at the ElE Burdick
home Sunday.
The Anderson borthers were bust
ness callers at the Crippen farm Mon
day afternoon.
Joseph and Albert Michels We're
visitors at the n. E. Williams home
Friday evening.
Clayton and Donald Carpenter
spent Sunday at the Robertson home
near West Union.
Dewey Wikle and Miss Della Bailey
were visitors at the Philip Bailey
home Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration

Estate of James c. Mathies, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
In>the Matter of the Estate of James.
c. Mathies, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to all per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of Emma P. Ma
thies having been filed in this Court,
representing that James c. Mathies,
deceased, then a resident of the Coun-
ty of Stearns, State of Minnesota, died
intestate on the LIST day of May 1920,
and praying that letters of administra-
ton of his estate be granted to r. r.
Kells and the Court, having fixed the
time and place for hearing said petit
ton: Therefore, You and Each of You,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of ST.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the 9th day of April,
1926, at 800 o'clock A. NJ, why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and seal of said Court, this 10th day
of March, 1926.
J. B. HIMSL,
Court SeaD Probate Judge.
Published March 1925. April 1, 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18

Mrs. Connolly called on Mrs.
Carl Pauly Monday.
Dora Schwanke called on Anna
Serely Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weiner and
children called at Carl Schwanke' s
Monday evening.
Mr.. JAEGER called on G. Halverson
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Andrew Heiter of Melrose
spent Thursday and was an over
night visitor at Bosl's.
Will Kortan had his tonsils re-
moved Wednesday.
Mrs. N. o. Norgarden and son
Oscar spent Monday evening at
RassmusSon's.
Raymond and Lawrence Botz, AL
fred and Edward Bosl spent Sunday
afternoon with Richard Otte.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Volkman and
son Norman spent Sunday evening at
the Carl Schwanke home.
Mrs. Norgarden spent Tuesday af-
ternoon at the C.. F. Botz home.
Gilbert Halverson had milk ma
chine installed Tuesday by c. D.
Marshall & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Rasmussen
spent Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Botz.
Myra and Leota Taylor and Ma
villa Dwyer spent Sunday after
noon at Kortan's.
Ben Weiner called at Cites Friday.
Mr.. Wesseyl called at Gust Ora
ber's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. F. Botz and
daughters Loretta and Ruth Marie
called at Bosl's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Zenzen and
daughter Flora spent Sunday evening
at the T. Steines' home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
son Henry spent Tuesday evening at
the Jens Peterson home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ahren of Melrose
spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs
ohm Kaemer and family.
Miss Dola Grundman spent the
week end at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grundman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber are re-
ioicing over the arrival of a little
daughter born on Monday March Is:
Mrs. Stalley Cope of St: Cloud
spent a few days with her father Mr..
Jens Peterson and family this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
son Henry spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. C: Knapp,
Mrs. Bolz and son Edwin OF Mel
rose spent a few days last week with
her sister Mrs. Hubert Zenzen and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and
children spent Sunday and We're din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pauly.
] Mrs. Geirge Rice former resident
of this vicinity passed away at her
home in Sank Centre after a long
illness on Sunday.
Fred Otto of Willard and Henry
Kampson of Sank Centre were bust
ness callers at the G. F. Botz home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. lens Peterson and Elmo and
Ethel, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wolfe,
John and Martha Wolfe spent Friday
evening at Arthur Lloyd's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Botz and
daughters Loretta and Ruth Marie
spent Sunday afternoon and were
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grundman.
Mrs. M. Bosl entertained a num-
her of ladies at a quilting party
Thursday afternoon. The ladies
present were Mrs. Andrew Heiter OF
MeIrose. Mrs. G. Grundman, Mrs.
7. Kraemer and Mrs. C. Botz.
A number of friends and neigh
bors had a surprise farewell party
Wednesday evening at the Jens Ped
erson home who will leave this VI
cinity and move to Sank Centre. AT
midnight lunch was served: The eve
ming was spent in social visit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18

MEN ROOMS on the first floor of the
City Hall Building on the corner Of
Third and Pine Streets.
The Polls will be open from six
o'clock A M. until nine o'clock p. M.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the City of Sank Centre, this
Seventeenth day of March, A. D. 1926.
(SeaD j. t. COOPER.
City Clerk of the
City of SauX Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18

Ernest and Ferdinand Bergman
and Ralph Steffes Jr., spent Saturday
afternoon at the Ike Henry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gritzmacher
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mill
er and family, Mrs. Joe Spaeth ana
son Henry, John and Jones Ripka
and Emil Butler were entertained at
cards at the Emil Ripka home We'd
nesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18

Judge of said court, and the seal of
said court, this 9th day of February
1926.
B. HIMSL,
court SeaD Juuge.
v. T. Conklin,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published March 4-11-1S, 1926.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY,

SILVER SPRING. MD.--FoR RENT--To
reliable people, New house. Z. rooms. bath
reception hall. pantry, porches: h.-w H.
ami: large lot u block from Ga ave. bus
line. Near stores. churches $50 per month
For further particulars. call OWNER. Ken
slngton 77-W. 6.
CLARENDON. VA 33 TAYLOR AVE.
rooms, 9 stories: quiet. nice location $40
block from Clarendon sta. s.
share Groom furnished house in return for
board. Phone Col 2509-J after g nm. q.
GARRETT PARK MD.-BEAUTIFUL RESI-
dence. r.. b., open fireplace. ami, cleo.
NV h.. garage: spacious grounds. fruit;
shade, high. elevation: $50 mo-. owner VIII
lease. w. j. BROOKS. Il6 y. c. ave. Sc,
evenings. &"
A FINE. DELIGHTFUL. COUNTRY HOME
for rent, with plenty OF ground and shade,
within 20 minutes ride of the White House.
possession June Rent reasonable.
PERCY H. RUSSELL co,
g26 18th Street NV
COLONIAL HEIGHTS VA.
Beautiful view of Washington aud the
Potomac. 5. i and Z rooms. with bath, for
rent or sale. with running water, sewer. gas
elcc. h. h. and high elevation. Buy now
KENNETH NJ. LIVING STONE.
1917 + Street NV.
FOR RENT-BUILDING. TWO BLOCKS
s. W. PARMELEE.
Berwyn Md Ss
Evening star., 1926-06-04
SALE--FAKMS.

POToMAC RIVER FRONTAGE: LEE HIGH:
sttS TtnS properly truck gsrdens tourist catering
fh,tesi aos stock farms subdivision acreage. J,
acre dairy farm. IS minutes from Capitol in
Nlrgima over 400 acres under cultivation.
sn Of FER. Twp aDS and good o1
hrances. viii win trade % for % clear or propertiea. d
good building ground in the city or apart
me1t house subject to one trust. Reply i'm
Star Office.
?, ACRES. MODERN DWELLING. s ROOMS.
electric lights in town of Herndon. 81 miles
aced to anSk sne sas
sb.s nns NJ oiPsr Aso
ASENcY,,a REAIfToRRass, Herndon. aa' FaiHia1 sH
AN, IDEAL. POULTRY FARM.
gSod road and concrete Defense Highway:
12Q acres about n cleared: sandy loan. high
and rolling. 5.rm. bungalow. 3 barns. other
nut trees: Close to Penn. Z. n. and ". b.
A. Station, To be sold for $500 on
terms and will R. so Is soi ELLIOTT.
Main 1891. North 1850 Ewes.
on SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926. AT II
clock an. at the courthouse door in the
town OF Rockville. In Montgomery County.
L-iber No. 299. folio I97. Of the land records
or said county. farm consisting of 175h
acTes OF land. more or less. bordering on the
EEomery County. Nd. Terms of sale: One
thru cash on ratification of sale by the
yess Cash Of saa s a
SAFE. SAFE. Property, Will be sold subject to a
DANIEL W. O'DoNoGHUE.
Union Trust Building. u. c..
JOSEPH c. MATTINGLY
Upper Marlboro. Nd
Evening star., 1926-06-04
WANTED-LOTS.

LOT NOT LESS THAN 800 SQUARE
feet or building for light manufacturing IN
scriptlon m first letter Address Box 32s-Z
Star office -
Evening star., 1926-06-04
FOR SALE-HOIJSES.
A SELECTED LISTING
IN CHE\JV CHASE MD

IN CHEVY CHASE, MD.
An unusual value in . new brick house
containing six beautiful roome two paths: in
hedge, shrubs. CORNER LOT. shade. choice
location; excellent surrounding: an ideal
home; ideally located Just west OF and within
one block of Connecticut ave. By buying
this home now you may select the paper.
fixtures and gas stove and receive the bene-
fts derived from building your home.
This house represents one OF the best BUYS
IN this section (which is near the Country
it: We will be clad to show II to you:
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS. Inc.
Franklin 1878 1915 K St. NV.
Phone Service TIntiI q PM
Evening star., 1926-06-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

TVN bfAIE1-1TVISES.
TWO HUNDRED FEET OFF MASS AVE
extended. Price only $500 cash. $3.50
and sos per month for bungalow of Ave
large rooms. tile bath. h.-w.h e. L. large
porch and yard: Phone Main $3.50. g
everything in il: Come out and see nv beau.
tiful Groom detached house. 1105 jefferson
NV.
LARGE 10-ROOM BOOMING HOUSE: y
S13.975; payable $500, cash, balance sl00
viii sell. first Who calls. EATON & MAR:
TIN: 1010 Vermont ave. NV. A.
BY OWNER: 1903 QUINCY ST. NV;
practically new seven ffour bed) room home.
porches front and rear: garage: excellent
nelghhorhood: vacant: immediate possession.
Call Col. 1857 or Main GAL. 4'
BRICK HOUSE. ZONED AS FIRST COM
mercial. Georgia ave. NV. near Harvard:
price only 81 500: reasonahie terms,
Exclusive Agents.
906 18th St " W
Evening star., 1926-06-04

IT ,you have 500 you can buy sixro
and bath. two-stOry home, all improvements
only one block from car and bus lne close
to To- scho9ls & stores, etc; go minutes to city,
can you beat it?
RlDGWAY & CARVER,
1343 II St. NV.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
$500 CAsH-s47.50 PER MO.
New bungalow with every modern conven-
ience: 5 rooms. bath pantry foored attic
large closets. hardwood floors: in one-fare
zone: strictly white .suburb; Sc, 500, Phone
Hyattsville ga or Hyattsvtile 975-W.
A. M. McFADDEN,
1895 Rhode Island Ave. Mt. Rainier Md
WOODBRIDGE, d. G..
emi-detached brick; 6 large. bright
rooms: built,in features. Frigidaire and ga
rage open sa,! ss,1 s.H pm; sr sold on terms.
other 5 and room houses and bunga-
lows in same section. Price and terms to
suit purchaser.
]. B. HIGDON,
Owner and Builder
20c0 r. I. Ave. NE Potomac 2316.
TAKOMA PARK.
Excellent buy in a Broom and the bath
house. near . car lines and stores; on Dia-
trict side; garage and large lot.
Groom and tile bath brick house, near .
car lines: garage and large lot; many built
in features and improvements; $50 per mo-;
no cash.
,-- MORTGAGE FINANCE CORP,
Takoma Park. D. G.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
PARK
NEARBY VIRGINIA.

The Home Of the University of Maryland.
See POWER BROS. for bargains in mod
,rI homes; we build them and sell them too
Evening star., 1926-06-04
EVANSVILLE.

EVANSVILLE.
One block off boulevard. large lot with
beautiful trees; house, six rooms and bath,
hot-water heat. gas. electricity. garage; An
oTTERNEss. o9'PpI fs Ian Main 1ies ooO ''' van -"'
TAKOMA PARK.
and %sp .eonr house SorS good lars. elk o
Hfss His a6sHs %sln ri iiss once Can Mr. OTTER
chsse-Rars offering Of nsE: thor9ashly !,
imaginable modern comfort and city CON
fMeee Phone Main a77o. Branch chi ii. o or Cleveland
3O4a after s pm.
S7.a75-BUILT.IN GARAGE. CHARMING
new brick residence situated ,ua me near the the sol Sol
double rear porches. six fine rooms tiled
bath. hardwood floors: enameied kitchen,
lain sink. huilt-in garage and, numerous
other convenences; near cars and ne,ghbor-
oS9o. ,s2d Branch Branch II. or phone Cleveland 3o45
SACRIFICE OF NEW BUNGALOW. $500.
on amazing terms. Srendidly located high
IN ns harre
oonue rooms' fine porch large grounds. electricity
and other modern comf1nrts ntsa, l. real find find.
Rranch on mlfi SEINE or cali North 4ssoW after
pm.
CAPITOL HILL RESIDENCE AND INVEST.
ment property Inspect this 13-room and
o-bath residence with h.-wh.. electric lights.
large back yard with garage. House is in
excellent condition and can be made money
rooms or TO convert into four fine apart
ments. Price and terms right, To INSPECT
cali Col 5515 or after nm, Lincoln 1910.
NICE HOME, ON WIDE AVENUE NEAR EAR
every modern Improvement garage. Price
only So. 800 for a quick sale. Adams 3S4.
New HOME Sc, NEAR GOVT. PARK,
CHAs. W. STEERS. 1920 n. Y. ave. NV. 4.
BY OWNER. 1894 JEFFERSON ST. NV
Detached. Z rooms. bath. Law. on 1st floor:
ings. garage street. alley paved: Ia blocks
past Of 18th at entrance to Rock Creek Park
S15.25O. r. c. ROUTSOSG. Adams 25o3-J.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
For Sale at a Sacrifice

For Sale at a Sacrifice
.-hecause of III health OF owner. going
farm of 400 acres. $50 acres cleared and in
cultivation; $50 acres in good timber: .
houses in good shane complete sets of build
lngs. This place is on the State road near
one mile from churches les and t5V Schools Won
derful buy for the price asked Must be
sold at once.
NATHAN c. MOORE,
La Plata, Nd,
Evening star., 1926-04-18
District Organists' News.

THE dinner and service, which was
was to be given by the Chesa-
peake Chapter, A. G. o., in Baltimore
on Monday, April 10, in honor Of the
members Of the District of Columbia
Chapter, has been indefinitely post
poned on account of the illness Of
some of the leading participants in
the Guild Service.
The next meeting of the local
chapter Will take place at Epiphany
Church on Monday, May 3, at pm.
The local chapter has a membership
of 72, The recent death Of Henry II.
Freeman, long prominent hero in or
gan work, removes from the rolls Of
the District of Columbia Chapter the
name of one of its most highly re-
spected members. Mr.. Freeman was O.
member of this organization for many
years.
Among organists who are not men-
bers OF the District of Columbia Chap
ter mistaken idea seems prevalent
as to the requirements for member
ship. Contrary to the general belief,
entrance examinations are not held.
The recommendation of two members
in good standing is all that is neces-
sary.
Examinations for members who de-
sire to obtain the degrees granted by
the American Guild Of Organists are
held in the. Spring of each year. The
degrees are the Associate "a. A. @. o.
and the Fellow (F. A. G. o. degrees.
The Associate degree must be attained
before the examination for the Fellow
degree is allowed.
Any white organist of the District,
Maryland or Virginia Is eligible for
membership in the local chapter. Ap-
plication blanks may be had from the
dean, Adolf A. Torovsky, Epiphany
Church, or from the secretary, Rolla
G. G. Onyun, 1909 Kenyon street
northwest.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
MARIE TIFFANY
Washtnqton Auditonam,
11HomoaW
"Washinetonians" Announce
Cast of May Production

"THE WAsHINGToNIANs," light
opera group. are holding inten-
sive rehearSals under the direction OF
Rollin Bond, for the series of operate
novelties to be presented at Central
High auditorium this Spring. Three
Of these novelties, 1.-THE Mascot" by
Audran; 'Pygmalion and Galatea," by
Suppe, and THE Queens Awakening" "
by Balfe. are new to Washington and
therefore Of unusual interest. The
first of these, 1.-The Mascot" Of the
sixteenth century period, is novel in
it's humorous characters and story of
the time. This viii be presented at
Central High May 4. and 6. with an
unusual cast of principals, chorus and
ballet, with new settings and costumes
of the period. On this occasion Mr..
Bond will introduce a new light opera
tenor, considered by connoisseurs to
be a light opera "f1nd," in the person
of w. Madison Taylor, soloist of Yale
for the past several seasons. Miss
Gladys Hunt, who has been through
81 presentations with ''The Washing
tonians" since the founding of this
community organization by Mr.. Bond
in 1919, and who has been seen in
principal parts in several productions,
will be elevated to stardom in the role
of Bettini, the Mascot" Harry
Myers, who developed out of the
chorus Of this company into stellar
roles, will account for the role OF the
shepherd, Pippo. Elsie Schulze. also
trained first in the ensemble. will sing
the role Of the princess. John and
Henry Mcdonald will sing the roles
Of Prince Lorenzo and Rocco, respec
lively, and Pierre Deffis, Russell
Conklin and r. p. Luce will appear
in important singing roles.
The complete personel will appear
later in these columns.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Albert and His Family Of Is.

WHEN 1t comes to motion picture
w families. Albert Frisco of 419 East
106th street. New York City. takes the
palm.
Albert is one OF those Woodworking
souls who came over from Italy to
carve his fortune. With the coming
of Albert Americas population in
creased materially. In short, Albert
and his good wife. Frances, are the
parents of just IS husky children.
This means 13 pairs of new shoes eacli
month, which is quite an assignment
for any man. But Albert is both hard
working and thinker.
There is the moving pictures.
mamma" said Albert one day when
the shoes were coming hard.
Sure. but we can no pay 10 ticks
for theate." answered Mrs. Frisco.
But, mamma. / no mean tickets. ]
mean work in movies" came back the
brainy Albert. and a light of under
standing dawned in the eye of Mrs
Frisco. Whereupon Albert hied him
self to a casting office and registered
himself, wife and 13 children.
Meanwhile AL Rocket up at First
Nationals New York studios was pro
ducing Puppets" in which an entire
puppet theater was built for one OF
the scenes. This theater had to be
filed with people representing those
who live mostly in New York s lower
East side. And the sun Shone upon
the Frisco family, who occupied i,
Of the 125 seats IN the little theateT
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Cincinnati s operate Plans.

IN Cincinnati'S musical history the
love of opera was manifest very
early; in fact, it is said that in 1901
a group of citizens supported a COM
pany touring the Ohio Valley.
Finances were the important features
of the venture, hence the notice In
the Western Spy, the newspaper
Of that day, makes no other mention
than that subscribers should. come
forward and pay for their tickets.
From then on, if no company came
to the city, the music lovars banded
together and performed the fayorite
opera of the day. Finally, at the be-
ginning of Cincinnatfs golden age
of music, public spirited citizens
founded the College Of Music of Gin
cinnati, endowing it not for profit
but for the furthering of higher ed
ucation in music, and made the opera
one of the important departments.
Bringing such celebrities as Adelina
Patti, Christine Nilssen. Scalchi,
Campanini, as the soloists for the
performances in which the pupils re-
ceived their training as choristers.
the school blazed the way for the
many opera performances In Cincin-
natl each year.
The College of Music of Cincin
natl still keeps up the traditions CT
this department by giving operas III
which the pupils sing principal roles
as we'll as in the chorus, and this
month, under the direction of Signor
Giacinto Gorno. acts and scenes in
costume and with appropriate set
ting from Aida" Carmen" "Caval-
leria Rusticana," "Mirella' and
Martha will he given. A big un-
dertaking. but most desirable eX-
perience for the pupils who wish 10
learn how to sing leading roles, be-
come familiar with the routine of
such productions and have an oppor
tunity to appreciate the hard work
involved and the many difficulties
encountered on the path to an op-
cratic career. Many of the pupils
have already been engaged to sing
with the Cincinnati Opera Co. which
will give u season of six weeks Of
opera this Summer at the Cincin-
natl Geological Gardens, where a
beautiful out t-of-door theater has
been especially built for this purpose.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Clubs, will sing. and Mrs. Garabedian.
a violinist, will play a group Of her
own arrangements Of Indian folk
songs. Oklahoma is also sending
group Of juniors to sing on Indian
welfare day.
Music by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach will
be presented, as well as a posthumous
suite by Susan Dyer. which Will be
played by Marion Rous and Benno
Ocko. a young American violinist of
New York.
There will be much group singing
on the part of the delegagtes and a
chorus contest participated In by
choruses from various women's clubs
all over the country. Twenty have
entered already.
A national memory contest has been
arranged for the children who will
have won similar contests in their
home towns during music week, May
. to s, with the finals and awarding
Of prizes in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Marine Band Orchestra.

Tn the band auditorium. 1arine Bar
racks, Tuesday at 7:30 pm. the
United States Marine Band Orchestra,
William H. Santelmann, leader: Tay-
lor Branson, second leader. will give
the following program:
Overture; The FoTce oi Destiny. 80. yysEdi
Is, cRsrseteristic. i Chinese wedding
Dedication and Benenction'' from The ,...
waisa. aasosRs BsSper %fRSsnGsSt ROM 8
rs "Harleduin and Coiombine." ale
&c, Antics Of the Clown" tempo
td) "rhe Mandolin serenaders."
andantino.
(e) Finale Grand Parade" ALA
pOlacca.
Grand march. Homage. Wagner
Marines hymn "The Halls Of MonteEunla"
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
There will be concert by the Ma,
rine Band Orchestra at the Marine
Barracks, at $40 pm, and the month
ly symphony program will be present
ed Tuesday, April 81, at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
EelS Grown for Market.

AT Nielsen. on the Danish Island OF
Zealand. an artificial lake. covering ap.
proximately 500 acres, has been foruf
ed for the raising of edible cells, san
the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Pumps have been installed TO supply
salt water to the fish. and a special
pa ssage has been arranged, with fresh
water flowing out TO sea, 10 attract
the young cells, or 'elvers." as they
are called, to the submarine farm.
The creatures are easily fed, grow
rapidly and command good market
prices.
Raising them is an important indus
try in Germany. Before the World
War more than 1900 young fry were
taken from Epney. on the Severn in
England. to supply the German farms
About 1000 are required to stock ar
acre, and they grow TO marketable
size in three to four years.