davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-27
NAVY YARD BAND TO PLAY.
Will Give Concert for School Ben.
eft Tomorrow Night.

The Washington Navy Yard Band
will give concert for the benefit
of Dobb's School tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock in Memorial Continental
Hall.
Tomorrow's program opens with
the overture from "Tannhauser'
(Wagner). followed by Three Dances
from Henry VIII" Germany; Doni-
zettis sextet from Lucia" and
vocal solo from the opera "Aida," by
Mrs. Logan Feland. The second part
includes a cornet solo. "infiammatus,"
from ''Stabat Mater" by G. De
Giorgie: Safranek's suite. in four
parts. Don Quixote," with music
sketches of Sancho PanZa. and Hos
mer's rhapsodie, Southern" dedi-
Gated to the Daughters of the Con-
federacy. Conductor Benter will give
his own march. Call Me Henry" and,
by way of a curtain, the national an
them.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
DR.. J. B. MOORE OBSERVES
91ST BIRTH ANNIVERSARY
Felicitated by His Family and
Friends-Resident Of Washington
More Than Eighty-Five Years.

A gathering OF family and friends
aided in the celebration Of the s1st
birthday Of DR.. Joseph b. Moore We'd
nesday night at the home Of Or. and
Mrs. Moore. 2713 P street.
The couple recently celebrated their
siNty-eighth wedding anniversary. The
birthday of each and the wedding ami
versary mark a celebration by the fam
lily at the home.
DIR. Moore was born at Fortress Mon
roe, leaving there to come to this city
when child. He has resided here for
more than eighty-five years.
Dr. and Mrs. Moore have a family OF
eight children. four sons and four
daughters, residing in this city. Both
are in excellent health and are active
physically. DIR. Moore. who is writing
his recollections of Washington. recalls
vividly the days of Webster. Clay, CAL
houn and Lincoln, and has kept pace
with the development and growth OF the
city from a town with a muddy main
street to a metropolis with its wide
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Gold was used by the Romans for
filing teeth some Ave hundred years
before the Christian era.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
COMMISSIONS FOR 100.

Gen. Pershing will present COM
missions to approximately 100 officers
of the Washington High School Cadet
Corps at exercises Wednesday, March
9. in the auditorium of Central High
School, at o'clock. All plans for the
event have been completed by
Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superin-
tendent Of public schools, who has
charge of the cadet corps.
Prior to the presentation exercises.
the entire cadet brigade will assem-
BILE in front of the high school and
march into the auditorium of the
building, escorted by Company l. of
Western High School. which has been
selected as the guard of honor. Gen
Pershing is expected to address the
cadets Music will. be furnished by
the Mckinley Manual Training
School Orchestra.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT.

At the Marine Barracks. to-
morrow at PM. by the u. S.
Marine Band Orchestra, Will
liam H. Santelmann, leader.
March. Call of America
Van der Mehden.
Overture, Ia Dame Blanche"
Boieldieu.
Melody" Op. 10, No. 4,
Rachmaninoff.
Grand Scenes from La
Roheme" .Puccini.
FalSe de Concert. The
Debutante" .Santelmann.
Excerpts from Sweet
hearts ........... Herbert.
Grand March. "Pomp and
Circumstance" .Elgar.
Marines Hymn. 'HThe Halls
of Montezuma"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-02-27
SPEAKS AT UNWILLING.

Canon w. L. De Vries. vice presi-
dent of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.
addressed a meeting Thursday night
in New York on the occasion of the
unveiling of status there COM
memorating m the American and
Canadian members Of the fraternity
who were killed in the world war.
Other speakers included Walter
c. Teagle, president of the fraternity
and Lewis Perry. principal of Phillips
Exeter Academy.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
AUXILIARY TO BE FORMED.
Red Cross Will Start Organization
Composed of Overseas Workers.

An auxiliary to carry out the peace
time program of the Red Cross and
composed of overseas workers in any
organization during or after the war
IS to be formed tomorrow afternoon.
All overseas workers, Irrespective of
the organization with which they
served. are invited to attend a gath
ering which will be held at District
chapter headquarters, 16 Jackson
place, and which will be combina-
tion of reunion and organization
meeting.
Miss Margaret Lambie, national Red
Cross director of volunteer service,
will act as hostess and preside. This
will mark the first reunion for many
of the invited guests.
The chapter has arranged to serve
tea at the conclusion Of the confer
ence.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
WILL DISCUSS WELFARE.
Federal Department, Engineers
Association, to Hold Convention.

The federal department of the
American Association of Engineers
is to hold a three-day convention. be-
ginning tomorrow, at the New Ebbitt
Hotel, to consider topics concerning
the welfare of engineers, scientists
and technologists in government
service.
Reclassifcation, retirement, reor-
ganization of the departments and
kindred topics in which the engineers
are interested will be considered.
About $50 federal engineers from all
parts of the country are expected to
gather here to attend the convention.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
LIBRARY CLOSED MARCH 4.

The Public Library is to be closed all
day March 4. according to announce
men. made by DR.. George +. Bowerman.
the librarian.
Lack of money for holiday work
necesSitates the closing OF the library
Inauguration day, il was stated. The
holiday money funds at the disposal of
the library are barely sufficient to carry
the library through the regular holidays.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
ALOYSIUS CLUB MEETS.
Business and Social Gatherings Are
Held During Past Week.

44OAA OoAAA6 = Aot '" CChs
The Aloysius Club met last Sunday
afternoon. Matters of Importance
were discussed and motions concern
ing the welfare Of the club were
passed.
Monday was ladies' night, and a
pleasurable evening was spent in
bowling, dancing and playing bill
lizards, cards and games.
The club passed a motion at it's last
meeting to aid the various civic
bodies near North Capitol street in
helping them to carry on the work
of bettering the conditions in that
locality.
Twenty new members were initiated
at the last meeting. A vaudeville
show will be given during Easter
week, at which some of the best local
talent will appear.
The Aloysius Club Quartet appeared
at the George Mcbride banquet They
rendered popular selections and were
given many encores.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

net for those who had desired one of the beautiful Chinese hand worked baskets which have been on display for some time in the windows of the Central Pharmacy. The big ball room at Riverside was crowded to capacity with dancers. who took a keen inter- est in the spot numbers for the favors donated by the management. This regular spot dance night win be changed back to Monday next week. and each succeeding Monday will feature the same event.
 A week from the coming Tuesday the management will offer two prizes for the best and second best ladies' sweater appearing on the dance floor. Like the organdie dress night. this should be an attractive affair as many
 women are displaying wonderful sweater creations
 As the weather continues to grow ] bit warmer. the big pool is feature of Arizona's fine outdoor playground
 The dance orchestra will be further augmented in the near future by ths | addition of more musicians. it being the intent of the management to make it the talk of the west.
 Tomorrow special afternoon or
 chestra win play free concerts. ans
 dancing will be the order of the day
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

clared that the present show is the snappiest comedy seen this year at the popular play house. thc Ramona. and the great diversity of comedy novelties has carried every'one away with the absolute newness of their features and the big kick cslrried with each number.
 Bob Greer. who proves to be one of the most popular comedians who has ever played to capacity houses in Phoenix. carries all the heavy work in this new production. supported b- that eccentric bundle O. mirth and comedy in the shape of one Frank Lawler Then the whole world is fiil- ed with a panorama of blues when Bonnie Mack breaks loose with five or ten reels of biuie blues"
 And for a combination Of harmonic harmony. the Pioneer Quartet has ar ranged some of the mott delightful ! surprises in the way of the latest musical hits from the 1azz centers of musicland. Cal West. who form eriy entered all open competition foi yodling cups. fools all the big bird. of the air with the keenest yodlins since the advent of Fields Honeybo, Mistrels. Dorothee Bates. the pepp, little prima donna. who appears 1T a multitude of varied and eccentric costumes. seizes the whole house witl her enthusiasm and lends an added enchantment to the beauty chorus
 Who's baby is it2" is answere, only at the Ramona
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
MITE BOX OPENING
 IS PLEASANT AFFAIR

GLENDALE, June 1.-The annual opening of the mite boxes was made the occasion of an interesting after noon meeting at the home of Mir and Mrs Wflfred Twincfi Thursday. A plumber of outside guests attended Travels in Japan. by Mrs. Rogers of Phoenix. Another feature of the afternoon program was the playlet, Tired of Mission Work" by the Queen Esther girls, .l satire with a happy ending "American girls talked over their reiisons for being tired of eternal mission work but were brought back tlo their love for the world by girls of foreign lands. z done and what could be done.
 The hostesses were Mesdames stout, Hammels and Whitney, who served punch and cake to 50 guests.
 Addition to Home
 Mir Ryno is building an addition kp Mrs Roberts home in Catlin Court.
 w. w. Davis is at his ranch in the mountains Mrs. Davis, who came here last winter suffering from a nervous breakdown. is greatly inn proved in health.
 Mrs Louise Fair ana infant so1 are spending the simmer with rela- tives in Redlands. Calf.
 ChiIdren's Day Service
 The Children's Day service at tht Christian church Sunday evening will be of unusual interest, the chil dren carrying the spirit of the sea son by representing flowers and tn spirit of missions by representation of children of all lands
 The program:
 Opening Song.
 Prayer
 Responsive Reading
 Flowers for Chillren's Day
 ....-...s..s..-.. Primar ~Ten Me the Story of Jesus
 Boys and Cir
 Representing Mexico, Japan,
 China and Africa.)
 The Strike of tie Collection Plate
 tPlaylette by Intermediates, un-
 der Mrs Hayes)
 Message of the Bells.''
 Offering
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

three days. and If Is safe 10 say no offering has been presented by the Winter Garden Revue that has given more satisfaction to patrons. Tf you don't believe this come over tonight and see how cool it is in the Coliseum and incidentally watch Jack Miller. Jack Oakley. Ann Montgom- cry. Petty Blair. Hazei Chene. Caro- lima Brunson. Al Mcdonald and the Miller and Wakefield beauty chorus
 The Hip
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

one Of the stages leading dramatic actors. includes such vel known screen players as Sylvia Breamer. Lucy Cotton. Edmund Lowe and Rol- and Bottomiey. Mrs. Ariiss. wife Of the star. Is also cast in a prominent part The production is the most lavish. beautiful and insignificant of the year.
 A Ford Educational Weekly and a Hall Room boys comedy. entitled Tn Again. Out Again are other num- bers on the program for the last times today
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
HiGH-PRIcEp TIMES

HlGH-PRICED TIMES
 Young Man-My boy, I'll give you 50 cents if you'll tell me where can find your sister.
 Boy-Y ou'll have to raise that to a dollar With the present high prices couldn't really afford to do it any cheaper.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
An1usen1eT1fs
TIE HLOP|Ne MAID BIC CROWD H ELK5 HEATER

Beyond all expectations was the attendance at the Elks theater when
 The Eloping Maid' was presented last night A three-act farce comedy. it brought out the exceptional abil- ity of the members of the cast and was very ably directed by Mrs. Dwight E. Easley. head of the dra- matic art department of the Arizona School of Music.
 There are many novel and orig inal situations in this farce comedy, and at times it seems as if every one is entangled in such complications as to be hopeiessly involved However, every thing has an ending of the right sort. and everyone is happy with the outcome. Clean comedy and enter tainment on a scale which far out kind. combined with a blend of locai color. tends to make this show one 1 of the worthwhile performances pro duced during the 1921 season.
 1 The seven speciality numbers eaci lof 8 quality surpassing any past en- deavors provided the right amour of variation from the regular pro
 gram, and was received by an enthus I iastic audience that almost complete
 ly filled the large theater.
 I The same program will be pre-
 scented again tonight and Sunda l night, and it is expected that tn
 house will be filled to overflowing a
 each performance, and with this 1
 mind, it Is recommended that reser vations be made early today for tn
 balance of the performances
 Much could be said of the individ lual talent displayed by each mempe
 of the cast. but it is sufficient { say the entire play was presente
 without hitch, and each membs carried his part well. Many encore were requested. To miss this bi show is to miss one of the most sut lcessful events of the entire seaso
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
By Alman
By Blosses

the HID tf Pnramouns's ciercrly con ceived. Rovei story of the screen The Lottery Man with Wriface Reid tn one Of the best parts he has had In fhe current year The Lot terry Man stands in a claxs by itself. as a chsrmink. clean. wholesome love story with flashing Waffle going great guns in . part that fits him like a glove With The Lottery Man i~ seen a strong two reel West ern drama. making ft an exceptional offering for the little Washington street house
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

Today .e:-, the nnsl -orsenl
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
Rixerside

The Friday night spot dance affair 1t Riverside last night proved mag
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
MerIeY's Park

This is the night and Morley's is the place. the big Cow Fell cabaret three hundred COW bells win be given away to guests Daqcing starts al 2 p. m. and runs until a. m- Several new cabaret numbers ara booked Sunday night Moriey's will again present Carnival night. with lots oi noise makers. carnival hats. fortune telling buttons and serpentines. The big white busxcs leave from Central avenue and Monroe street ever |; minutes
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

in the estimation of 90 per cent of film fans of the United States. Is the man upon whose shoulders Is sure to fall the mantle now worn by William g. Hart. when that veteran actor re- tires. Buck possesses youth and dash. courage. and Is one of the finest ac- tors to make up world drama since Hart became a national favorite- The first picture to bring Buck Jones 10 the Strand screen is called Fire
 Brand Trevision.@ It is a western story. laid in Arizona. and deals with Fire Brand" played by Buck Jones. who is a cow-n,sn of the dashing type Fire Brand falls in love with girl far above him in social station
 but steps in and wins over the handi-
 cap of many suitors-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
Columbia

George Ariiss in his masterful screening Of his most successful stage play. The Devil" concludes an en- gagement extraordinary at Mank's Columbia theater today.
 Sauve. bantei-inK. cynical: clever. crafty with subtle innuendoes. The Devil ensnared an artist. model. a banker and his wife in a diRbolicai plot to overcome Truth with Evil. The screening Is character deiine- ation to live and roll down the years or photoplay history as an interpre- tation without peer.
 The cast in support of Mir. ArIiss.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
Benedictoion.

Of interest to all who have cotton seed stored here was the meeting at day afternoon. This was the first important business to be transacted in the new quarters of the Raul Realty company
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
WHOSE BABY |S|T"
 1T RAMONA TONIGHT

Who's baby is it2"
 We don't know either But the answer is all made up in one little bundle for you when you hit the Ramona tonight and get in the big play of the year with Bob Greer and his wonderful coterie of comed- ians and musicians and that bevy of beautiful girls
 Every musical comedy fan has de-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
Strand

The Strand offers for today only a first-run William Fox picture direct from the studios in Los Angeles. in troducing Buck Jones' Buck Jones.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
cnIireum

Tonight brings to a close the musi- cal show with girls entitled Its a Devil of a Mess" which has packed the cool. comfortable Coliseum air dome thester to capacity the past
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

PHONE J. J. Gump. 1s3R12, for threshing, or leave orders at the Southwest Flour and Feed Co.,. Glen daie. If
Evening star., 1921-11-04

In any consideration Of the pros
poets for the game between Princeton
and Harvard the fact should be borne
In mind that these teams have been
developed solely with this contest and
ensuing games with Yale in view. No
matter how strong opponents of Octo-
Der annually may be, neither Yale, nor
Harvard, nor Princeton will hurry out
OF their normal stride of preparation
for the crucial November games.
Players will not be sacrificed and
nothing that might give Big Three
scouts line on plays or strategy will
be employed. Thus the critic who ac-
cepts October form of any one of this
trio as definitely indicating NoVem-
ber status and bases his views ac-
cordingly is likely to find himself
grievousIy at sea. One need go no
farther back than 1919, when Princeton
was beaten by Colgate and swamped
by West Virginia in October, then in
the succeeding month revealed form
which entitled her to be classed among
the leading teams of the country.
True. the close foot ball observer
gets impressions. and strong ones,
from the October play of Nassau, the
Ellis and the Crimson, but most GER
tan.y in analyzing one of their Novem-
ber games must he adjust those i'm
pressions to what he knows to be the
fundamental strength of the respective
coaching systems, the potential power
of the teams when geared up to their
big game form with the strongest
available players in the lineup and
spirit rampant.
Previous Games No Gauge.
Basing Judgment in this way, it may
be said at the outset that both out
fits will, in all probability. be vastly
stronger on Saturday than at any
previous time this season. Harvard S
play in the Centre College game is
likely enough to be no criterion of
what she will do against Princeton.
while conversely Nassau's offense as
set forth against the Navy and Chi
cago probably will be infinitely more
formidable Saturday. not alone be-
cause Of her more varied equipment
of plays. but because she will for the
first time since early October be quail
fled to make the plays go. The de-
fense of both teams is lkely to be
adequately tested. since some inter-
eSting offenSe is likely to be on tap.
Comparing the two teams direct y
and making all allowances, it would
seem as though Princeton, offensive
iy and defenSively. will be stronger
in the backfield. at center and at the
tackles than Harvard and equally
strong on the wings and at the
guards. Assuming both teams have
been brought 10 the highest efficiency
OF which they are capable. assuming
Evening star., 1921-11-04

against Morris Harvey College, Vir
ginia, Virginia Military Institute and
Washington and Lee will be having
troubles all their own. Virginia goes
to Athens. Ca. for it's annual meet
ing with the Georgia eleven; V. NJ 1.
faces a mighty good team in North
Carolina and Washington and Lee
should get plenty Of exercise in it's
game with West Virginia. North
Carolina State should win from Da-
wilson and Georgia Tech probably
will get a fairly easy victory over
Clemson. Alabama and Vanderbilt
will hook UP in their annual big game
at Birmingham.
Middle westerners are expecting one
of the greatest games in the history
Of middle-WeStern foot ball when
Ohio State and Chicago play at Chi
cago. Something of the interest the
game has created is shown by the
fact that all tickets for the contest
were sold early this week. 1t is gen.
orally expected that the game will de-
eide the conference championship, as
it is not believed any other eleven is
strong enough to win from tomor-
rows victor. Neither Chicago nor
Ohio State has lost conference game
and the only other undefeated team
is Iowa, which is to play Minnesota.
One intersectional game is listed at
Pittsburgh, the university bearing the
name OF that city being scheduled to
entertain Nebraska. 1t is said that
Nebraska is bringing east one Of it's
strongest elevens.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
PRINCETON PREPARED.

PRINCETON, N. j., November A.
Princeton's foot ball team practically
finished its preparation for the Har-
ward game yesterday. Before a cheer
dergraduates the Tigers indulged in
a short scrimmage. scoring one
touchdown against the scrubs. and
then with Don Lourie at the helm
went through long. hard signal drill.
The Harvard eleven, due here today,
planned to practice in the Palmer
Stadium here in the afternoon to get
acquainted with the wind currents
Princeton was to drill behind closed
gates on University Field, but only
to. polish up on plays to be tried
against the Crimson.
Every man on the Tiger squad was
reported in good condition and Coach
Roper said he would be able to pre-
sent his strongest front to the Grim
son attack.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

the players are able to give all, it
looks as though Princeton players
have somewhat more to give than
Harvard's.
Wilee Has Done Big Job.
DR.. John Wilce has done an ex-
traordinary job at Ohio State. TAX
ing young and inexperienced team,
he has by the very force of his per-
sonality and the depth of his knowl-
edge of how to teach foot ball taken
the Buckeyes by their collars and
lifted them into a position as strong
contenders for the conference title.
Out In Ohio there is a great deal Of
confidence that the Red and Gray
VIII take the measure of the con-
querors Of Princeton on Saturday and
| thus get in line for national prestige
as regards the 1921 season. But Chi
| cago this year has one of her great
eleVenS. There never was a Mid
way team that was not good team;
| they have been beaten, to be sure.
but they were beaten not because
they were bad, but for the reason
This season, however. Stagg has had
material after his own heart to work
with, and he has most certainly de-
veloped a machine. 1t may be doubt
Maroon. but if she has, why then
Wilce's men may hold their heads
high For it will be a distinct
achievement for the Columbus school
of foot ball,
Fred Dawson's Nebraska University
outfit will tackle the Panthers on Forbes
Field, ttt5urgh. The Cornhuskers
have shown Improvement under the
tutelage of the former Princetonian, and
they have a chance to gain great glory
by extending the Pitt outfit. The Min
nesota-Iowa affair at Minneapolis should
result in a good game, with the Hawk
eyes favored 20 defeat the North men.
Breathing Spell In South.
Down south here will he sort, OF
breathing spell. The Yellow Jackets
will have chance to regain their poise
at the expense Of Clemson. Georgia
University will have a chance to line
herself up comparatively against Prince
ton through the meeting of the Bull
Dogs and the University Of Virginia.
Auburn should rot have great difficulty
with Tulane. Au3urn, by the way. held
Georgia Universii ~ n 7-to-0 score. I.
fac: which Georg!a Tech has not over
looked in preparing for the aarua
| Thanksgiving da" Eame against II
/ Tiger Of the plains.