davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRc-Ranhinrtnn-4aa

s;45 .. m.---Tower Health exercises
broadcast Jointly with WEAF from the
/ Metropolitan Tower. New York city.
1880 q. m.-HomemakersS Hour BY
Nancy Carey; presented through the
courtesy Of the Carry Ice Cream Com.
pany. Chestnut Farms Dairy and Frigid-
I1:iS ;. m.-Frank Farrell ana His
Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra from
WEAF. New York
I2:IS p. m:--orsan recital from the
Homer 4. Kilt studios.
p. m.-Daniel Breeskinss Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra from the Raleigh Hotel.
p m.--"Fresh Air and HEALTH" BY
DR.. Herman Goodman.
3 y. m.--Play by play account Of
the Washington-C CLEVELAND baseball game
broadcast by Thornton Fisher from the
Evening Star studios through the
@w sis sss%rEs1 o ond s4a
from WEAF. New York
SIS 2; m;-Rassbaii scores from
Dunn, popular entertainers from WEAF.
$50 >. m.-columbia University
French lecture by Prof Phillip MoIt
$3.50 p. m.-Isadore Franzblau. con-
cert pianist from WEAF. New York.
6:4s p: Midsummer Time Radio BY
York Evening Telegram from WEAF
p. m.--Sidney ana HIS Hotel May.
flower Orchestra from the Mayflower
1880 p. n.--qreas Moments in his.
wg.pH 2, mn; NJ. correct time from
5 p. m.,-Eveready Hour from wEAF.
9 P; m;-.'rhe Coca Cola eirp from
w s;sq p. M @:-Ths Radio cavalcade from
1880 p. m:-Janssen's Hofbrau Or.
chestra from WEAF. New York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II a. m-Current events. music. po-
WMAL-WashinEtOn-2s4
s;sS p. m.-Tim s-H eraId news
s:45 p. m.-''rhe Farm Woman Goes
state home demonstration aren't ex.
tension service, University Of Maryland.
II p. m.-'Inoco'' hour Of music.
directed by Moe Baer
Girl Who was A f1Is P6 81 the oc dttls
Player Of the o'Connor School Of Ex-
preston, and other short selections.
$3.50 p: m:-Leslie Coyle, tenor, late
OF the student Prince" company, acc
Burch, H'
s:45 p. ma portion of the open-
ing meeting OF the American Medical
Association. at the Washington Arcade,
auditorium. presided over by Or. Wen
dell G. Phillips, president OF the ASSOC
citation. The principal address will oe
delivered by the President Of the United
States, Honorable Calvin Coolidge.
Music VIII be furnished by the United
States Marine Band, under the direc-
ton OF Capt. Taylor Branson, leader
$3.50 p. m.-Harold c. Thomson in
popular piano selections
s:45 p. m.-"Highway Research" by
Prof. s. s. Steinberg, Of the University
OF Maryland, presented by Science
Service.
10 p. m.-The Screen Letter Box,
conducted by Colby Hartman, through
the courtesy Of Loew's Palace Theater.
1910 p. m.-Dick Leibert and his
Arlington Roof Orchestra.
e10;30 p. m.-WMAL Radio Movie
Club, conducted by Norman ". Pyle.
presenting stage attractions from
Loew's Palace Theater, including Eva
Puck and Sammy White, late. stars Of
The Girl FRIEND; Dick Leibert and
his Arlington Roof Orchestra; "Old
King Cole" and other features
1880 p. m.-Times- Herald latest news
flashes.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Litchel D. Rsines. 80 and Laura Lea
Roey' 70. both Of Woodbridge, Va. The
Oliver F. Nagin. 20. Alexandra, and
Frances Jennings Davis. %. The Rev
@. f. Dudley.
Frank L. sprayberry. 20. and Dorothy
Sprinkel. Is. The Rev. w. s. Aber.
Carroll May. rs. ana Evelyn Corn.
well; both OF ouantico. The Rev. W
Forest Nelson, %. ana Viola johnson
10. The Rev. w. T. Taylor.
Richard j. Cooper, jr, &c, and Amy
2; Milburn. Fl. The Rev. J. Lee
George W. Rees. 10. and Nellie L
Payne. 10. The Rev. c. S, Abbott.
Durward Harry Bowersox. 81, and
Florence DEMENT,, 90. The Rev. Sirnp,
son B. NJ. Daugherty.
Edward Norwood Bessling, 80, and
Ruth Jones. 90. The Rev. w. ]. Nc
Kenney
Malcolm James Stewart. 20, ana Mel.
lie Mae Throckmorton. 10. The Rev
2. B. Phillips.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
Births, Deaths
cor. THOMAs .. KNOX

Col. Thomas T. Knox, Spanish.
American and Indian war veteran,
was buried with military honors
in Arlington Cemetery today. He
was a holder OF the distinguished
service cross and former Inspector
general OF the Army. Funeral
services were held this afternoon
in Fort Myer Chapel.
Colonel Knox died yesterday IN
Walter Reed Hospital. He was q
West Point graduate, becoming 3
second lieutenant in 1871. At the
battle Of Santiago in 1898, Colonel
Knox led his regiment while
wounded. For this act Of heroisru
he received the distinguished serv,
ice cross.
After the war he was made in
spector general, retiring in 1905. He
moved to Washington in 1916. Sur.
vivlng him are his daughters, Mrs
]. r. Kean and Mrs. NJ. B. Denott
ana two sons, Col. T. M. Knox. u
8. A., and Capt. Dudley w. Knox
u. s, A.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TkICT OF CoLUMBIA---H Holding q Dis
trlct Court. IN RE: Condemnation OF lanC
Cr the s. opsNnI, I Ct stree. from GeorgiI
Squares 1915 and 2S77. In the District 8.
|TIcE AND ORDER OF PUBLfcATToN. No
OF the District Of Columbia (pursuant 10 ,
certain provision of the Act of Congress. an
S sGSsd co saaSssy Is , hss7 Public 10 $40
tInolize the opening of street from Georgii
avenue 70 Ninth Street Northwest. through
SQUARES 2S75 ana 2877. and for other pur
stitute condemnation proceedings, within
slx months after the passage Of said Act. 4
| S6sp,as &c. Win the proyisions Of sub
Law for the District of Columbia. to &C
qulre the land that may be necessary e
open open street approximately eighty feet il
Northwest, In said District. to include al
ia LG s sy ss s snd sac ss9 Ss 925 92s
the south eighty and eirhty.fonr one.h NM
dredths feet 'front.' By full depth OF Lot 9s1
in Square 2S7ID. have filed q petition in
snls Court PRAYING the condemnation of the
manner above described. as shown OF !
map or plat filed with the said petition, az
part thereof and praying also. that this
the law provided Tor for in such cases "ii e
assess the damages each owner Of land q
Ne taken may sustain by reason OF the open.
demnation of the land necessary for the pur.
poses thereof, and to assess as benefits re.
s6s es.t th s5s plus az part o.
against the Washington Railway and Flee
tr1e Company. ard the Capital Traction Com.
pany. respectively. such AMOUNT in such
panies TO be benefited by the opening Of said
street, and to assess the benefits against
the lots. pieces or parcels Of land on each
nd tnah
all other lots. pieces. or parcels of land
which the Jury may find viii be benefited
amount az the jury may find said lands Ia
be benefited in accordance with the pro
visions OF SAID Act and under the provisions
Of said Code. L i. by the Court this az
day OF May. 1927, ORDERED. that all per.
sons having any interest in these proceed.
hG 10 eae re6y ts s onrt a16
O'clock. 4. n. and continue in nat attendants uee
order ratifying and confirming the award o.
Manages and the assessment of benefits OF
the Jury to be empaneled and sworn herein:
this notice and order be published twice 4
week for two successive weeks in the Wash.
ington Evening Star, the Washington Post
iished in the said District commencinEe u al
June, 1927. It is further ORDERED that
~ wy VI ttlS nOhSG anu OrueT DC served Dy
the United States Marshal, or his deputies.
upon each Of the owners of the fee of th7
land to be condemned herein as may oe
found BY the said marshal. or his deputies
within the District of Columbia, and upon
the tenants and occupants of the same, and
upon the washington Railway and Electric
Company. and the Capital Traction Company
before the said 9th day of June, 1927. BY
the Court: WENDELL P. STAFFORD.
Justice. tSeal. A true copy. Test
FRANK p. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk BY NJ
LEE ASHFORD. Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
DIR. MILLIAM ". RAKER

Funeral services win be held to
morrow for DIR. William w. Baker
%. president Of the Washington
Lodge. Theosophical Society, ant
an employe Of the Postoffice ne
partment so years, who died yester
day In Sibley Hospital, as a result
Of being struck by an automobile
Sunday at North Capitol and j
Streets.
A graduate OF George Washing
ton University School of Medicine
he practiced for a time, later en-
tering the employ OF the Postoffict
Department.
On March 20. last, he celebrated
his golden wedding anniyersary
with his wife, Mrs. Mary AverS
Baker, who survives. There is aIsr
a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Zelaya
wife Of Don Alfonso Zelaya. son
OF the former President of Mic
aragua. and a grandson, Jose San.
tos Zelaya.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 p. m.--outdoor Talk Jud
Landou. WGY f370.6).
$3.50 p. m. Musicomediette
rohtbition. Newark, WoR
s:{s p. m.-PresIdent cooiidRe,s
address TO American Medical Assoc
citation. Washington. WMAL (394).
$3.50 p. m.--114th Infantry Band.
philadelphia. WIP (50S.2l.
10 .. m.-Broadway night. New
York. WRNY t375).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
p. m.--Eddie Elkins Orchestra,
New York. WEAF. WGR, WEI.
MTAM. WWJ: Stromberg Carlson
Hour, WIZ WBz WBzA. KDKA.
1880 .. m.--Great Moments IA
History. New York. Wear. WRe
WTAM. WV. voc.
8 p. EvereadR Hour. WEAF.
MRC. WEEI. WAR. WGR. WIFI.
E R 5TTG 11ie Nsy York. WIZ KDKA.
q .. m.-coca-cola Girl. wear.
WRC, WEEP, WIFI. WcAE. WV.
KSD, WAS. WON. WSB. VINO,
WMAo: Don Amaizo, WIZ.
KDKA. KYW. WCco. WGR.
g;so 2; In.-,Gayalcads: WEAF.
WGY.
1880 p. m.--Janssen's Hofbrau
Orchestra. New York. wEAF.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 p. In.-Roeer Wolfe Kahn
Orchestra, New York. WIZ (463.2l.
10 p. m.-McAlpin Orchestra.
New York WMCA (34i1.
1910 p. m.--Dick Leibert's Or
chestra, Washington. WMAL (ss4).
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
MRS. JENNIE G. LOVE

Mrs. Jennie c. Love, a Washing
ton resident 40 years, will be buried
tomorrow from her home. 500.
Seventh st. N. w. The Rev
George w. Atkinson, will officiate
Interment will be in Rock Creeb
Cemetery.
Mrs. Love died Sunday night il
Sibley Hospital. She was 81 YEAR
old and a native Of North Carolina
She is survived by her husband
Thomas s. Love, for many wears
with the Washington Gas Ligh,
Company. a daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet F. Clark. of Washington. ant
a brother, Thomas A. Myers. 81
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
DEATHS

Laura Jane Gardner Dom, IS years
1908 Sixteenth ST. N. w.
Edmund Sewell Read, 81 years. %,
Maryland Ave. N. e.
teenth st. N. w.
Godfred A. Smith. sS years, conduit
Road, near D. c. Line.
Robert e. Parker, 81 years, 2S1s 4
), Catherine C. cotter. 50 years. 1I1;
Hospital.
William NJ. Weaver. 20 years. 114s
Sixteenth st. N. w.
:, George Klappas. 1 year, Children'l
Charles Tibbs, Sc years. ana SintL
ST. N. w.
sallie, Rollins. ~ years. Freedmen,
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
BIRTHS

Andrew H. and Daisy D. Degres. how
Angelo and Gioranna Christy, boy.
John and Marie Mancini, boy,
Thomas and Marin McGaha, boy.
Herman Lee and Jessie L. diff. boy
Sencie and Margaret D. Seaborn, girl
Charles and Annie NJ. Lewis, bow.
George and Malissa Jones, girl.
William and Edna Montgomery. girl
Joseph and Martha Shaw, girl.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
FRANK v. ASHTON

Funeral services for Frank ".
Ashton, 81, will BIZ held Thursday
from his home, S Second st. N. D.
He died yesterday in Providence
Hospital following an illness of six
weeks.
A native of England, Mr.. Ashton
was Washington resident 10 years,
During most of this period he was
in the grocery business here. He Is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Emily
Ashton.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
'CO0EIDGE TALK
FROM WNAL

President Coolidge will rather ap.
propriately commit his views on
the value Of medicine and surgery
to the ether waves this evening
when he addresses the American
Medical Association convention at
Arcadia Auditorium and WMAL
viii serve him for the first time
in its history as the medium Of
such commitment. The Presidents
address win be heard at S:45. He
will be introduced by the president
Of the Association and there will
be a short musical program.
The WMAL nrorram starts VIII
the Times-Heraid News Flashes at
e:35 this evening and in addition
TO the address of President Cool
idge includes a one-act play. 1.-THE
Little Girl Who Was Afraid" by
Caleb Connor Players. The usual
exercises Of the WMAL Movie Club
begin with Colby Hartman and
his screen letter box" at 10 and
work through the dance program
by Dick Liebert's Orchestra to the
chief entertainment features OF .he
evening which will consist OF fea.
ture acts from the Palace Theater
program.
IMPORTATIONS ON
WRC PROGRAM
Nancy Carey and her home.mak-
ing program starts the WRC doings
at 1880 this morning and WEAF
contributions keep them going most
or the afternoon and evening.
Frank Farrell's Orchestra viii de-
liver the luncheon music at l1I5.
AZ 8 the Waldorf melodies will be
imported for an hour and at s a
combination Of New York products
starts. with Sammy Fain and Artie
Dunn billed as entertainers, and
includes a Columbia University lee
lure on French, piano recital by
Isadore Frantzblau and a talk on
summer radio reception by David
J: Casem, radio editor Of the New
York Evening Telegram. There will
be half an hour of Mayflower music
and then the great moment Of
history Will tell the story of Sam
Houston and Davy Crockett and
other patriots who made Texas a
republic and later a State of the
United States.
The Eveready hour will be de-
voted to familiar songs and some
tnat. are not so familiar. with the
regular soloists and quartet and Nat
Schtldkret's Orchestra. When one
tunes in with Cupid for the second
episode Of the Coca Cola romance
at o'clock, the difficulties of a
young man at baseball game with
his best beloved viii be exploited
The game will be a real struggle
between the Yankees and Connie
tenders.
We're expecting to be highly
entertained when the orchestra
essays to musicalize Babe Ruth's
thoughts as he stands up to the
pate and waits for good one, or
when 1t endeavors to put into short,
sharp strains what Ty Cobb might
be thinking If the umpire calls him
out trying to steal secondl One of
those excellent radio cavalcades
Will close the WRC program.
The George Oleson Orchestra of
Stromberg.Carlson subsidy will be
neard. at from WIZ, succeeded at
the same microphone by an hour
OF grand opera music during which
seven grand operas will be drawn
upon by Cesare Sodero and his sing.
ers and orchestra. A, Don Amaizo'
adventure will follow the grand opera
at WIZ. Tho Pittman, N. j., com.
munlty singers are to watt sweet
melody from WIP at Z o'clock and
at the roaring of the surf at Cape
May will be heard from the same
station when the Cape May SYM
pnony Orchestra stages its final
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

Each advertisement 10 charged for q
rate earned according TO number OF days Il
adySrtiser may have In the DaDer
The Tmes and Herald endeaVors e
appreciate having its attention called u
any advertisement not conformina 10 thI
lolRhest standards Of honesty.
Ads ordered Tor more than one day an(
stopned before that time win be CHARGE
Tor the actual number of times the ad an
oeared. charging the rate earned
Correction OF errors IN classified adj
must be made before the second insertion
lone uncorrected insertion.
Ioasis only.
Count eix average words 20 the line
An average word has six letters,
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
NEARBY STATIONS
wPG-AtIantio City--299.s

WPG-AtIantic City-290.8
7:35 p. m.--Hawaiian instrumentalists.
p. m.--Dual trio.
. p. rn.-Kendah Read. saxophonist:
soprano.
9:45 p. m.-Egyptian serenaders.
1880 D. m.-The Paradonians.
II p. m.-Program of the Nations.
wBAL-Baltimore-24e
1870 p. m.-Male quartet.
9 p, ,m,-WJZ program.
3 ,. m.--WBAL ensemble.
10 p. m.-Dance orchestra.
WRVA-Richmond-2
p m:-Special program from Com
monwealth Club.
WEEI-BOston-S4S
8 p. m.-wEAF program
WOR-Newarl-4O
$3.50 p; m.-Music; commidetts PRO
. ,. m.-vandsrbilt dance music;
news.
WEBJ-New York-27s
p. m.-Orchestra; entertainers; Luna
WHN-New York-Ss1.s
1880 p. m.-Entertainers; varied
$3.50 p. m.--Theater orchestra.
$3.50 m.-Songs; orchestra.
~ p. m.--Entertainers: dance music.
WEAF-New Yorl-492
p. m.-Waldorf Astoria music:
6 p. m.-Entertainers; French lecture.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert pianist.
6:45 p. m.-Talk, Summer Time
p. m.-Elkin's Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Great history moments.
p. incorrect time.
p. m.-Eveready Hour 80
. p. m.-The Coca Cola Girl.
$3.50 p. m.-Radio Cavalcade.
1880 p. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
WNYC-New York-S26
T;So .. m.-MOntana Orchestra: plan
$40 p. m.--Manhattan Double quartet
9:l0 p. m.--Brown Ladies Trio.
WGBS-New YorlI-31B.6
1880 p. m.-Pittman Community.
P. m.-Cape May Symphony.
$3.50 p. m.-Mixed quartet.
$3.50 p. m.-Ukelele and Saw.
p, m.-Dance lesson: Ukelels and
$3.50 ,. m.-114th Infantry Band.
WJZ-New YoFk--45B
$3.50 p. m.-Scores: correct time.
p. n.-Frank Dole, dog talk.
S:l6 p. m.-Commodore Concert Or
6:45 p. m.--Musicaie.
p m.-George Olson Orchestra.
p. m.--Grand opera.
p. m.-Corect time.
p. n.--Don Amaizo.
$3.50 .. in.--Roger Kahn's Orchestra.
WRNY-New YOrlk--376
p. m.-Finkenberg,s Entertainment.
"a .. m.--RegEy's Orchestra.
~ .. m.--BroadwaY Night
WMCA--New YoFk--341
s:SO .. m.-Columbia Park Music.
o. m.-White Hour.
9 .. uo.,-Italian Music.
10 .. m.-Goldens Orchestra.
II .. m.--Paddock Club Entertainers
1850 .: n.--ya.De-O Orchestra,
WGL--New YOrk---4I0
I;45 p. m.-Talk Crime Prevention, !"
p. MN. Y. Arts School.
$3.50 p. m.--Amazing Presentation
$3.50 p. m.--vocal Ensemble.
.. rn.-Hardnlan Male Quartet.
WSEA--NOrfOlk-5I5
$3.50 .. m.--studio Recital.
~ p; mBen Bernie's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 D. m.--Planist: Entertainers.
9 D. M Xylophone: Violinist.
$3.50 p. m.-Baritone: Piano.
9:45 o. m.--Laff CluO.
1880 n. m.-0rgan,
WFI--PhiIadelphla--S
p. m.-WEAF Program.
WIP-PhiladeIphia--
p. m.-Uncle Wtp; Songs.
p. m.-Pitman Community Chorus
p. m.--Cape May Symphony Or
sos p m.-Movie broadcast.
$3.50 n: nn.-114th Infantry Hand,
KDKA--E. PlttsburKh-SO0
SEAS p. m.--WJz program.
1880 p. m.-Grand Theater concert
WCAE-Pittsburgh-
a;lo p m.-Waguer Ring Cycle.
D. m.-WEAF program.
p. m.-"An Episode in the Life Of
ESQ ,. m.--wEAF program.
1850 .. m.-Ksnyon Theator revue.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
Bids and Proposals

iath 1877 Sealed u pr MssnlastS9 1l Nay s
received at Room SOC District Building.
until o'clock p. NJ. May 31st. 1927. for
Information at Room APT. District Build.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

Qhe sISI. so Talo

Rates ptcL.lvEREp BY yNARKIER in
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
sunday 10 delivered oy carrier a ii cents
per week daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 cents per week
by carrier at 10 cents per week Daily
Times and Sunday HERALD 8 cents Der
week Daily Times and HSrald daily 20
cents Der week Daily Times and Her aid
daily and Sunday % cents ner week
Orders can be sent by mail Sr telephone
RATE az MAIL
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

Captain Salvation" a great
new serial, starts Friday in The
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
MALE

MALE Sc
bus BOYS. dishwashers. Kitchen men An
ply Btshop,a Hotel Agency 1928 b n, ".
|COLLECTOR-Monthly accoUnta. bond and
TsIe. required. Mr.. Hawkes. COZ Inter.
national Bldg.. 1919 only.
|COL0RED porter for store, $40 mon.- want.
|. eu nouesman Tor hotel S65 mo-: eieya.
ltor operator. $50 mon: delivery driver SSfl
mo- eS pusooy and other restaurant help
Msnteq % once; various other positiona for
|eoiore9 nelp daily. Wash. Business Bureau.
central saw. Bank Bldg. no 14tll.
FOOD CHECKERS-Six. 500 per month
DICKS Hotel AGENCY. sos 18th st. N. W.
MANAGER for tire store. exp. Al. 1t sal.
,Ary ana bonus, wanted: collector and
Salesman for mercantile association: bow
5 s9s sMitchp BOARD. countermal for cafe coda
|dlspenser Tor eyening8 baker $40 VII:
|a s salssman. mechanics, housemsn and
VIE. S1h0 moi various other office and
commercial positions open daily. Wssh.
5 stn Bureau, Central Say. Bank BLDG
MEN .2l i've wire, wide-awaRe. $50 well
u 70 start Phone for aDp- Main 6S20. 22D
IPRESsER-Experieaced. wanted e. once:
l007 9th Sc. n. W.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
SODERO St AIRS
IN AIR AGAIN

Right OF way on the wave
lengths appeared to be enjoyed by
all sorts and conditions Of pro-
grams last night-with little in.
reference between stations and
very little disturbing static noises.
stations with q tendency to fade
did their stuff in rather marked
fashion, and one or two stations
had very poor broadcasts- but on
the whole the conditions were the
best for week, and almost every
section Of the continent was avail.
able for distance tuners.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

Classified Department
All ads are restricted to their proper
Herald style of tyne.
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
BATES laEn LINE
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
Schools and Colleges

R0Yn 5000 Day Courpgs-e yru.
Of succens-PlaoeK hnmaredn
n positions. Accredited" IsSS 8. Sc.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
PTZPAH ELDON

Pgychic medium and pgychOIOg1gt. g1Vel
lture advice ON business. health. love anc
family affairs: tells name of future hua.
band or wife. Office hours. 10 .. N. TO
near Girard. Appointment not necessary.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

BOYD & WILSON.
SUCCESSORS 70 D B JAMES 3 BRO.
cSaPEETTB puNERAL si ian sas
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

PROF. BELMONT,
Noted clairvoyant and palmist. gives advice
ION business matters. love, health and family
band or wife. tells IL one you love is true
or false. what part Of country 10 luckiesi
% you. what TO do to be successful in life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
THE EVENING STORY

finish he fell to bis knees in terror
half in a swoon.
When he at last ventured to raise
his eyes again the figure was gone
and he was alone with his conscience.
| "Oh God" he moaned. I've been a
wicked, cruel old man. Hells too good
for me, but I've got another chance
to make good and-1'm going to do
it."
The next day the little community
was set aghast by the deeds Of old
John, "Stingy" John no longer.
First the mortgage was paid Off the
| little church and a clear deed handed
to it's members. A mortgage the old
man held on the house of widow
was lifteI and a deed to the little
home presented her entirely clear of
! incumbrance.
Old John maintained a grim silence,
but he did things in no half measures.
A sum of money was given to the
| town for the remodeling of the poor
house, which for years had we'll de-
served this name.
Lastly, Milly came home and the
little cottage was again made sweet
by the sound of her girlish voice. 1t
was to different home she came.
No one knew what had happened.
but everybody knew that "Stingy"
John had suffered a change of heart.
He even allowed Milly to kiss him,
something she had not dared to do
for many yearS-not since the greed
and love for money had warped his
soul.
There, too, was another reason for
the girls joyous singing. Not only
had -::a returned to find kind and
gentle old man in place of the selfish
and parsimonious one she had known
for years, but he had promised that
she might see her lover and that he
would be given a chance to prove him.
self. At thought of his coming the
light in her blue eyes deepened and a
smile Of happiness fitted across her
childlke face.
At that very moment wonderful
tenor was heard singing the Flower
Song" from Faust voice that
had opened the gates Of paradise for
Milly.
Eagerly she met him at the door,
and was soon EMBODIED in his strong
arms.
my little Milly," he murmured ten.
derby. What joy to see you again!
l have been almost sick with fear for
your safety, hearing that your uncle
had cast you out Of his house."
"A wonderful thing has happened"
the girl answered, with dimpling
smiles. Uncle is not mean or stingy
any longer. He-loves me and wants
me to be happy"
A look of incredulity passed over the
face of the young man as he raised
questioning eyes to his sweetheart.
Il can't grasp it. You mean he has
changed? Does he no longer object to
me, and was that why you wrote me
to Gomez"
Yes" she answered happily. Some.
thing has happened. I don't know