The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1925 Toddy's Radio Program 118 who have affiliated with the' Chamber since January 1. George G. McFarland was presented with two table lamps by the board of directors, the i presentation speech being made by Vice-President F. J. Wal- Jis, who referred to Mr.

JlcFarland's (Compiled by United Press) WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 C. OF C. BUREAUS GIVE MUCH DATA On hundred and sixty-nine people ought general information from the Chamber of Commerca last month, more than 600 were placed in homes and rooms during the April movings, and more than a score used the Stock unselfish service in. many lines of endeavor in. the city.

Francis J. Hall, chairman of the industrial committee, reported that, the committee is in'toiich with four dif Blindfolded, Yet Chess Master Beats Opponent Geza Maroczy, Hungarian chess champion, defeated thirteen players in a simultaneous chess- match at Tech High last night, and then, playing blindfolded, woh from E. E. Ahlers, of Carlisle, in sixty-five moves. Fifteen players opposed Maroczy in the simultaneous exhibi-' tion, William Harris and Augustus N.

Towsen obtaining draws. Other opponents last night were R. W. Fair, H. IV Eshbach, Alfred Beck, Jay Gingrich, A.

Floyd Whalen, F. J. Hagen, D. L. Deery, Max W.

Mueller, J. C. Brinton and the Rev. P. H.

Hershey. Wednesday's Best Features WCAP and Other rj. S. Ntj Band. WEAr, HtiK BanWs liitis W'MAHYVMAQ PU7eri.

KOA MixeJ Ononis. ferent industrial prospects at this time. 8:00 P. M. Farm Lecture Period.

8:30 P. U. of Miuewtu Proermni. i 10:30 V. M.

Dick Lonsr's Orchestra, WHA9, LOUreVlLLE 38.8 I 7:30 I'. M. Ktl Terminal Oivheatra. I KSD, 8T. I.IU1S 6.

7:00 Knd 1-yrio laeatr I W08 JEFFERSON CITY 44. 8:00 P. M. Afidrees; Central, Howard' Pa'yne Orchestra. W0AK, KANSAS CITT jJW.

6:00 P. School of the Air. 8 00 Star's Radio OrchceU i. ljj43 Nightbawk Frolic. WOC, DAVENPORT i 5:45 P.

M. Chimes: Bulletin, ft 6:30 P. M. The Sandman itt. 8:00 P.

M. -Irwin, orraSUt, TEN NURSES ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS Ten "nurses of the Polyclinic Hospital were awarded diplomas last night at commencement exercises held in the Jlasonic Temple. A large audience attended. The principal address was by Dr. A.

L. Rowland, while the Rev. Carl C. Rasmu3sen, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, also spoke. -George C.

McFarland, president of the presided, and presented the diplomas to the graduates. Mrs. E. Kirby Lawson. president of the Polyclinic Auxiliary, pre-sented baskets of roses to Miss Larf-dis, superintendent of the hospital, Members of the board present yesterday were; L.

J. Billingsley, C. W. Burtnett, M. H.

Dean, E. F. Entwisle, and to Miss Graham, assistant superintendent. Mrs. A.

L. Geyer, in behalf of the auxiliary, presented each of the graduates with a corsage bouquet of white daisies. Mr. Rasmussen offered the opening prayer and pronounced the benediction. A social hour followed the exercises.

John R. Cawley jvas chairman of che general committee for the commencement; Mrs. William Kulp of the decoration committee, and Mrs. William Cooper, Mrs. William Kepple, and Mrs.

Harry Reinard, of the refreshment committee. The members of the class that graduated are: -Margaret Louise Marks, Margaret Eleanor French, Florence Elizabeth Rode, May Sutton, Sarah Savilla Dare, Catherine Anna Kain, Ruth Valda Bender, Sarah Agnes Sebold, Hazel March DeVenney and Anna Margaret Fleming. 7:39 P. M. Tuft Strinr Quartette.

8:00 P. M. Travelpr Orchestra. 8:30 P. M.

Hall Hour of Hospitality. 0:00 P. M. Gillette Opera Group. P.

M. Eisenbourf'a Sinfoniana. WEZ, SPRINGrlELD 333.1. 6:00 V. M.

Reisman Lenox Ensemble. 6'45T. M. news, markets, etc 8:00 P. M.

Uncle Bill, by Hip. 8:15 P. M. McEnelly Orchestra. 8:45 P.

M. Gcorije Barker, baritone. 0.00 P. M. Estey Orprnn Recital.

10:00 P. M. Goldcnairre Quartette. WJAR, PROVIDENCE 305.9 7:30 P. M.

United States Navy Bud. CrVS, MONTREAL tU 7:00 P. Mount Koyal Orcheatrv (TCA, TORONTO 35 8:30 P. M. Progress Club Concert.

CNRO, OTTAWA 135 7:00 P. M. Uncle Dick's Hajf Moor. 7:30 P. H.

Pominion market report. E. K. Frazer, J. E.

Gipplc, M. tee Goldsmith, F. J. Hall, G. G.

McFarland, P. B. Riee, Col. E. J.

Stackpole, F. J. Wal-lis and Secretaries Casey and Criat. Mew Members investigation Bureau. There were among the facts reported to the board ef directors yesterday afternoon.

Seven different solicitation proposi-' tions are working the citjt at this time, it was reported, and the majority of them are professional propositions out of which the solicitor gets the vast majority of the funds secured. The Chamber has sent two warnings to its members in the last, few weeks pointing ut that they should call the Chamber before giving donations. The Chamber has determined that no matter what the representation or the name of the ftrganization that goes on the book SPEAKS HERE TOMORROW J. B. Gottschall, of York, will give an address tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at "Gospel Hall," 1334 North Sixth street.

New members elected yesterday were: Dr. Karry Broude, S16 Maclay street; William E. Orr, Walnut and River streets; S. J. Brown, 1100 North Sixteenth street; E.

C. Sornberjrer, 636 South Seventeenth streot; F. Martin, 212 Kelso street, Paxtang; Win-croft Stove Works, Middletown; William 1. Sellers, 1119 North Front street; C. W.

Strayer, 2303 North Second street; William S. Hammaker, 927 North Third street; W. C. Consylman, i (Eastern Daylight Saving Time) WEAF, NEW YORK 1.S :00 P. M.

WaJdorl Orchestra, i 7:00 P. M. Synagogue service, i 7:30 P. United States Navy Band, 00 P. M.

Thf Trouhadprs. P. Barrere'a Uttls Symphony. 1:00 P. M.

Ben Bcrnie's Orchestra. WJZ, NEW YORK 154.3 7:02 P. M. Commodore I 0:00 mid 7:00 P. M.

Baseball eooim I P. M. Commodore Orchestra, 00 P. M. Will St.

Journal Review, 9:10 P. M. Harriet Younrs. soprano. I P.

Eotey Organ lleeital. 9:13 P. M. Niek I.ucas. son, 10:30 P.

St. Billy Wynnes Orehostra. NEW YORK S36.0 :50 P. M. Market hijh Epots: Ethel I J'ox.

soprano: Talk; Basobail acores; I PolitB alarms; ete. 8:00 P. IS. International Police Confar- enee. Waldorf-Astoria.

8:30 P. M. Music Appreciation Courss. 8:43 P. M.

Police Conference; (cont'd.) WIN, NF.W YORK ,101.2 P. M. Popular Proeram. P. M.

and Orchestra. WGBS, NEW YORK 6:00 P. M. Uncle (tones. P.

M. (Juecn City Quartet. I 8:43 P. M. Time Choral Societ WAHG.

'RICHMOND HI1.I S15. P. M. Brooklyn Safin concert. WOR, NEWARK 10ft.

I P. M. Music While Yon IXna. i 6:4 P. W.

Kviminsr Studio Procraim. 11:00 P. M. Cxro a Orchestra. (Eastern Standard and Central Daylight Saving Time) WSAI, riNWNS'ATL 313.8 10:00 P.

M. Musical Prosrani. WLW, CINCINNATI 423.S 6:00 P. M. Dinner Concert: Nowi, at.

10:00 P. M. Musical Program. WCAP, WASHINGTON (G8Jt 6:90 P. M.

United State Navy Band. 8:00 P. M. Musical Prosrajn. PWX, HAVANA 399.

1:30 P. M. Cuban Army Staft Band. WEAR, CLEVELAND 389.4 7:00 P. M.

yranriwas Orchestra. WTAM, CLEVELAND 389.4 6KX P. M. Popular Dinner Musie. 8:00 P.

M. Musical Program. $5 Monthly 1117 North Third street; Carl T. Opper, 1303 North Third street; I. Newmark, 1124 North Sixth street; John W.

Crump Company, 1009 Market street; Charles F. Hartman, 676 Briggs street. Gulf Refining Company, White Hill; cover, in almost every instance it is a natter of high pressure methods and persistent solicitation which the canvasser uses to force the business man to advertise or give a donation. Thbt City Council was cordially agreeable to the changes suggested in the sign ordinance and that the improvement commission appointed by the Governor at the -request of the Chamber is already at work were among other items mentioned yesterday. The Board paid silent tribute tJ the memory of Robert McCormick, who was John E.

Martin, Camp Hill; T. J. 11:00 P. M. Dance Prorram.

WEAO, COLUMBUS 293.9 8:00 Ohio Cirls' Glee Cluh. WGN, CHICAGO 6.3 5:00 P. M. Markets: Skreaix Tim 0:00 P. M.

Oruan: Orchestra. P. M. Clasatc Hour. Opperman, Camp Hill R.

Dr. W. A. Sachs, 302 Market street; Hare Chase, Telegraph Building; J. W.

Blcssley, Lemoyne; J. Paul Harkison, Lemoyne; Kenneth A. Kecr, 1418 Market street, Camp Hill; David M. Weiser, Lemoyne. 10:00 P.

M. Don Boslor'a Orchestra. John ISaan, lenori Gre-or baritooe. WnO, DM MOINES 3S6.6- 6 30 P. M.

Rnesc-Hufhes Ofhestra. 7:30 M. LaBobeme Trip; Aroencaa ljrion Club. 9:00 P. M.

Theatre Symbnony Orch. 9:45 P. Panoe ProgTam. WSUI, IOWA CITY 483.6 7:30 M. Educational Prorfam.

UNCOLN 340 7:80 8:30 P. M. DeMolay Program. i KTHS, HOT SPRINGS 374.S 8:30 P. M.

Baseball, scores; Solos. 8:00 P. M. New Arlinsrton Ensembl WRAP, FORT WORTH 475.9 7 SO P. M.

Business and Processional Women's Club Musical Protram. 9 :30 P. 11. Teas Hotel Orchestra. (Mountain Standard Time) KOA, DENVER 3SI.4 6 00 Pi M.

Kea, markets. Sandman. 8:00 P. M. Kialto Orchestra.

8:10 P. M. Abundant Liis Mil Choir. 10:00 Orchestra. CiCA, EDMONTON 516.9 7:36 P.

M. Children's Half Hour. 8:30 P. JJ. Studio Cencert l'rorranv i i' (Pacific Coast Standard rime) KGO, OAKLAND 361.9 4 00 P.

M. St-Francis Otheetra. 6:45 P. M. Final news, stocks, etc.

KLX. OAKLAND 508. 6 00 P. M. Orran Recital; News, etc 8 P.

8:00 M. Studio Proaram. 10:00 P. M. Pros-ram of Dance Music.

KHJ. LOS ANGELES 105.S 1 6:80 P. M. Children's Program. 7:30 P.

of Program. 8 :00 P. M. Lecture 66 Astrpuomy. i 8:30 P.

M. KHJ Concert Trio. 10:30 P. M. Art HiokmaJi's Oreheetm.

(. KFI, LOS A.VOKLB8 47 7:00 P. M. Harris DeWcue Stofie 7:30 P. M.

jluaiosj Profrain. P. Studio Prorrag" 10:00 P. M. Patriofc -Marsh OrcheeU.

KPO. SAN FRANCISCO 348.6 I 5-30 P. M. Markets Childrsn'a 6:30 P. M.

Lind's Orchestra, I. 7 00 P. M. Seirr's Orchestra. 6:00 P.

M. A Artist I 9:00 P. Verne Kelsey. pianist; Apiei HorWer, "opranb. 10:00 P.

M. Johnny Butck' CabiriaJi. KfiW. F08TLAND 49J.5 i 5 00 P. M.

Children's Projrajn. j' 6 00 P. M. Pinnnr Concert 7:15 P. M.

Markets, weather, new. 8 :00 P. M. Seventh Infantry Band. 1 1.

WEDNESDAY'S SILENT STATIONS! For This Genuine Victrola And 16 Selections Your Own Choice Of Eight 75c Victor Records WQJ, CHICAGO 447.5 TKM P. M. Dinner Concert Prorraa. VIP, PHILADELPHIA SSS.t P. N.

Weather; Dinner Concert, 6:45 P. M. Markets; Uncle Wip. WOO, PHILADELPHIA lim.t 7:30 P. M.

United States Navy Band, 9:00 P. M. Ttm TmnMnr. 10:00 M. Rainbo Skylarks.

Big Island in Gulf of Mediterranean Compass elected a director last fall and who was a most ardent worker, having served also as chairman of the paid fire department committee. The election of his successor was deferred until tho next meeting. Twenty-three New Mejnbers Twenty-three new members were elected yesterday, making a total of 1:00 A. m. liouy-TDuy our.

KYW, CHICAGO 535.4 6:80 P. M. Baseball; Uncle Bob story. 7:00 P. M.

Coneress Dinner Concert. 8:00 P. Frances Hunter, soparao; Katherine Johnson, soprano. 10:00 P. M.

Midniyht Revue. WASHINGTON, May 13. Majorca, largest of the islands that nestle in Spanish gulf of the Mediterranean, is a veritable compass. Almost perfectly The Best WMAQ," CHICAGO 447.8 60 P. M.

Cirjan; Orchestra. 6:80 P. M. Ptorins lor Children. 8:00 P.

M. Northwestern Lecture. 8:23 P. M. Mather, pianist.

8:00 P. M. The WMAQ Players. WLS, CHICAGO S44.6 7:00 T. M.

Onran, contralto sole 7:46 P. M. Lullaby Time, features. 8:30 P. M.

C'ornhniVters: RFD Protram. Spring Total Tonic square, its four corners point to the north, south, east and west. Along it northwestern edge, toward Spain, is mountain edge, toward summits are always white. Snow cover3 them in winter; iu. summer they gleam because they are of white marble.

The great plain southeast of tho mountains supports almond, apricot ami olivo trees, Jind grape vineyards amid gardens and pasture lands. Palma, the capital, dates back to Carthaginian days when colonists from the African empire settled the island. Moors occupied it in the middle ages P. The Chalmers rTnserabie. ,10:30 P.

M. Vincent Kino Orchestra. WP1, PHILADELPHIA 34.5 I P. M. Baseball; Mnner Oonaort, I 7:00 P.

M. Bedtime tales; violiniat WIJT, PHILADELPHIA 7:30 P. M. Dream Ihuidy it on on, 8 00 P. M.

Recital; Travel talk. .10:00 P. M. Arcadia Concert OrchesM, 10:30 P. M.

Franklin Dance Orcheatra. WTBO, ALTOONA 277.8 6:00 P. M. Kiwanig Club Ladies cM. KUKA, EAST PITTSBCEOH 300.1 6:00 and 7:00 P.

Baball acorta, 8:15 P. M. U. of Plttsburrh Band. P.

M. Geological lecture. 0:30 P. M. market resarta 8:45.

P. M. Hour ot Mutiq. WCAII, PITTSBURGH TRESS MLS 6:30 P. M.

William Penn Orehtwtm. 7:30 P. M. The Sunshine Girl. 8:30 P.

M. Studio Concert Program. 10:30 P. M. Nixon Orchestra.

WGY. SCHENECTADY 37J 6:30 P. M. Children's ProrraJ. 6:45 P.

M. Strand Orchestra. WGR, BUFFALO Sl. P. Joe Stewnrt's Orchestra, g-0 T- W- MoTan' FHenst.

.2:0 p- M- Ornhmis (Hub Concert. 10:00 P. M. Barrere's Little Sympheos. 11:00 P.

M. Lopez-Sutler OheetraT WEEI. BOSTON 475.9 6:30 P. V. Rih RmihM cinv.

10:00 P. M. WTS Theatre Presentation. 10.15-11:30 P. M.

Studio Feature. WEBH, CHICAGO 370.3 P. M. Oriole Orche-nra: Solos, ft -00 P. M.

Orchestra: features. 11:00 P. M. Oriole Orchestra; Sours. (Central Standard Time) WHA.

MADISON 535.4 P. M. L. A. Coon, pianist; Earle Bwinncy, vocal soloist.

WHA MILWAUKEE 275 6 -00 P. M. WisoonMn Theatre Orrsa 8K)0 P. M. Program of Dane Musie.

P. M. Weekly Fopular Orfaa Hour. wcco, rn. iie.t 5:30 P.

M. Children's Hour. 6:00 P. M. namball; Market reports.

7:00 P. 11. Midweek Church 8ervic urTAA. WMC. CNKW.

wcbd, wro. wjy, WHAZ, WO AW. and based their piratical campaigns on that port, until suppressed in 1229. Little remains to recall these ea.rly times, Spanish influence having predominated for centuries. Along the southeastern shore of Majorca are some great stalactito caves, among the largest in Europe.

J. H. TROUP'S NOTE: Station manaj-ements reserve ths. risht to liter prof rami at thyr cliacretki. or Troup Butldin SAT ON BURGLAR LONDON, May 13.

A burglar 15 South Market Square He who' pulls needs -no pull. -Forie Magazine. An unpopular person gets very little advice. MISSION SOCIETY MEETS TWO DAYS tried to rob the wrong shop here He was overpowered by the shop MODERN METHUSELAH SOFIA, May 13. Tim world's oldest man is believed to be a Kurd, named Noro, born in 1775, says the newspaper La Bulgaria.

A son of this 160-year-old man and his only descendant, died ltftet year at the age of 97. In Jugo-Slavia is a man said to be 115 years old. keeper and his wife." Both of them being rather stout, they easily kept him prisoner until tho police arrived OVER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS by sitting, on him. RALPH MULPORD, who piloted the record-breaking Chandler' Steele model except for the higijer fear ratio. The annual Ilarrisburg District meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Hethedist Episcopal Church, will be held in the Ridge Avenue Church, Sixth and Herr streets, tomorrow afternoon and evening and Friday morning.

Arrangements have been made by the various Methodist churches of the city, to entertain the delegates. The principal speaker will be Miss Martha Hartman, who has recently returned from Lima, Peru, where she tauRht two years in (a mission high school for girls. Miss Hartman is widely-known to Harrisburgers. The slogan of the meeting is "The Success of the Work Hinges on You," and a "door" program has been prepared. The "treasur- door" is Miss Alice Minskcr, of York, treasurer; "royal doors," Mrs.

G. W. Peffer, district counsellor of Young People; "nursery doors," Mrs. G. P.

Carman," district counsellor of children; "open doore," Miss Martha Hartman; "door keepers," Miss Bertha Scott, secretary of literature; Mrs. Paul Forry, secretary of Christian-Stewardship; Mrs. Paul a interdenominational wwW' ON February 4th, on the Culver City, Cat, track, a stock Chandler sped 1000 miles in 689 minutes, the fastest 1000 miles ever made by any automobileincluding racing cars. This climax of a notable series of performance victories challenged the entire automotive industry. But no car has yet been able to equal Chandler's time in this gruelling test of answering the wide open throttle from dawn to dusk.

And the Chandler record still stands! a Good Time to AM SMLII 21 all ill Trade -In Your Old Furniture for New at the Big Burns Store -AO work; Miss Sarah Denehey, publicity. A special feature will be a' young people's supper and rally on Thursday evening at 6-o'clock in the social hall of the church. Following this supper the Standard Bearer Society of Ridge Avenue Church, will present a short I play in the auditorium of the church entitled, he interruptions of a Mis sionary's Day." Miss Hartman will aluo cpeak at this meeting. The local committees are 83 fol lows: rwegistration of delegates, Miss Maude Sites and Mrs. E.

C. Keboch; securing homes for delegates, Mrs. 0. G. Iiyler and Mrs.

Lawrence Harvey; supper, Mrs. William Linn chairman, Mrs. Harry Long, Mrs. Gertrude Eckert, Mrs. George Hcim, Mrs.

Anna WE offer you an opportunity to drive a duplicate (save gear ratio) of the Chandler which maintained an average of 86.96 miles an hour for 12 hours which, in that terrific test, sensationally demonstrated the stamina and durability tjiat every automobile owner demands. Parsons, Mrs. Howard Peters, Mrs. Poffenberger, Mrs. T.

L. Pciffer and Mrs. George Palmer; waitresses, Mrs Kit Irene 1'olleck chairman, Miss Alice Boyles, Ida Hoffman, Maude Sites, Anna Slieer, Laura Sloat, Mary Spring, May Moner, Helen Ihompson, Alfar etta llorting, Ruth Goodman, Jane t.slinger, Mildred- Aulp; treasurer, refuse to believe, until -they drive a Chandler that with the Traffic Transmission it is impossible to clash gears even intentionally! Here are qualities of power, speed and handling ease obtainable in no other car. Take this opportunity to make a personal test of them of driving the kind of car that Mul-ford drove! Call today or any day this week 'phone for a car if you prefer. The Coach Imperial combines the thrill of Chandler performance and the luxury of a superior Fisher body and it sells at the touring car price, $1595, f.

o. b. Cleveland. Mrs. (j.

G. Goodman, Luncheon committee, Mrs. William Linn, Mrs. George Hamer, Mrs. I.

Pof Our "Trade-in" Department will help you to make your home better. Some one once said that the development of character begins in the home. If your Furniture expresses taste, personality and character then you have the fundamentals out of which to mould a better home. Trade in your old Furniture for new, Phone us or call personally at our store, we shall be glad to send an expert appraiser to inspect your present Furniture. He will give you a liberal trade in allowance which can be applied as your first payment on terms or part of the cash payment on your new Furniture.

You don't buy Furniture every day, naturally you want the best at reasonable prices, ghat's why we urge you to come to Burns, the store that has 35 years of reputable dealings backing its recommendation. DO YOU KNOW THAT GOOD FURNITURE CAN BE VERY REASONABLY PRICED? There are still some people who have the mistaken notion that good Furniture must necessarily be expensive in price. To those who still cling to such a notion listen to these facts. Furniture that is being shown in our store is of recognized merit coming from the best known American makers. Because we buy in large volume, we are able to save considerably.

These savings are passed along to you in the form of lower prices. Thus it is possible to purchase real high-grade Furniture at prices consistent with quality. Try us and see for yourself. fengerber, Mrs. William Stoner, Mrs.

Wantlt Just because you trade in your old furniture at Burns, you needn't pay cash satisfactory terms of payment can be arranged. Let us explain our Budget Payment plan of refurnishing your home. Select the new Furni-turet that you need; trade in your old furniture as first payment knd pay the balance on our budget plan. J. Lindsay, Mrs.

B. rredenck, Mrs, Rarry. Harvey, Mrs. W. Miller, Mrs.

Mowry and Mrs. Roy Walborn; recep-tiou committer, Mrs. L. G. Linn, Mrs, Kank Bratten, Mis'J Addie Bowers, We want you to learn from actual experience, the flashing acceleration, the phenomenal high gear power, the superlative Smoothness of the famous Pikes Peak Motor.

We want you to learit from actual experience, too, what many people Mrs, William Stoner. Mrs. I. Faniham, Mrs. H.

rredenck Miss Ida tieck, Miss Mae Ewing, Miss -Jessie Bowers, Miss Grace Cameron, Miss (Jarria Miller, Mrs. B. Nesbit, Mrs. A. Ocker, and Mrs.

Lzra Parks; automobile committee for sightseeing trip, Men's Club, with Harry Harvey iu charge; publicity committee, Miss Mildred Klp; song loader, Mrs. Dorsey Miller; cheer leader. Miss Frances Bachman; pian (The Traffic Tratumitsion is built complct In At Chandler plant unirr Campbell patents) J. SIDNEY IBLE ists, Mrs. r.zra 1'arks and Miss Alice Boyles; decorations, favors and play, Mrs.

F. E. Ridenour, Mrs. L. V.

liar-vey, Miss Phila Miss Marion Buohler and Standard Bearers. Third and Cumberland Streets Both Phones Harrisburg, Pa. A THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY CLEVELAND furnish out of Income VALUED UING UNGUARDED MADRID, May 13. An extremely valuable ring, which is unguarded by the police or special watchmen, hangs from a silken cord from the neck of a statue of the maid of Al-modena, one of the saints of the city. It is set with diamonds and but the most unscrupulous thief in the city has never even tried to steal it.

The rinir originally was inado for King Alfonso XII, who gave it to the beautiful Mercedes, his cousin, at her betrothal. She died a short time later and since then it has brought an untimely death to everyone who has owned it ZZZmSO. IZQOKQ.Sti 1 1 111 'O I Willis II III III. II II. IM I 'f 1.