davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27
SISTER NlARY's
KITCHEN 4
csO,riFht. lsia, ne IWsst yilfialan.

Maearoni and spaghetti have
many possibilities for delicious
main dishes. Careful seasoning
always makes any dish, but mac
aronl or spaghetti demand the
most particular attention in this
respect.
Although both macaroni and
spaghetti are usually cooked be-
fore combining with seasonings
this first cooking is one Of great
consideration. The macatoni and
spaghetti should not be overlook
ed. Drop 1t into boiling salted
water and boil not more than Is
minutes. This insures tenderness
In the finished dish. but allows the
cereals or vegetables. as you
choose to designate them, to cook
In the seasonings and blend into
the other ingredients.
"Mystery"
Four tablespoons butter, 4
tablespoons olive oil, 8 cloves
garlic. l cup dried mushrooms, 9
cups stewed veal. 2 cups tomatoes.
u teaspoon thyme. bay leaves,
] u cups spaghetti, salt and pep
per.
Cook garlic in butter and oil till
garlic Is brown. Soak mushrooms
in water to cover till mushrooms
are soft and add water and mush-
rooms to garlic.
Add meat, tomatoes, thyme and
bay leaves. Simmer very slowly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27
OUR FIRST YE Ar
By A BRIDE

strain more than most men. He
shows it in his eyes and in two
vertical wrinkles in his forehead.
I was glad that the back OF the
davenport was toward the kitchen
door I soothed the horrid wrinkles
from his brow while demanding the
reason for them.
Business going badly. Bryan,
the prospect ! told you about, Is
closing his factory he explained.
"And ] was relying on my per-
bill.
didn't like to be reminded OF
my extravaganza. stopped him
with kiss.
Certainly this ia not a cheerful
home for my tired hubby to come
to-" | whispered. Jack, dearest
I'm SO sorry!"
know that I have tho grandest
husband In this world. Jack at last
became conscious OF the confusion
about him. There wasn't a resttul
sport for his eyes to rest upon and
1t was 6 p. m. He must HAYS
flinched inwardly. For his mother
Is descendant Of New England
housewives. ono who has profited
by modern inventions. Her home
Is the perfect combination OF An.
herited housewitery with vacuum
cleaners and mangles.
But my adorable husband refuse.
ed to be irritated by the upheaval
in our little home. u
Come on Peggins,' he exclaim.
ed. Lets fix"it up together!", Lets
make it an adventure"
And things would have been all
right II Mary Smith had not stop.
ped with a bundle Of novels for
me.
Aren't husbands angels!" !
giowed, too enthusiastically in or
der to conceal my humiliation.
Some OF them are!" Mary shook
her finer fetchingly at Jack. Mary
Smiths one Of those devoted wives
who scheme to get away from home
once In while to talk with other
girls husbands. She's 40 genuinely
Victorian that she dares to come
close to coquetry, sometimes.
Jack with a dish towel in his
hand! Have lived to see that!
Why, man alive. you're spelling
Peg! Don't do your work and hers
too"
Then Mary turned to me with:
Peg! Take 1t from me! You can
get away with 1t once in a year! II
It's your first year! But be careful
how often you repeat the little
joke! Keep It up-and see what
comes OF I'll"
knew perfA:tly well what would
come Of It: LICK would find out
that his wife was not holding up
her end Of II housekeeping busi-
ness as Mary tlnith aud his mother
surely did.
Perhaps It was as we'll that Mary
caught me'in the depths Of my dis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27
YOU MAY BEGIN HERE

Despite the BRIDES effort to live
an independent life after marriage
she finds she cannot escape from
letters. She returns from her anna.
teur theatrical club, worrying over
financial difficulties caused BY her
purchase Of an expensive furniture
set.
1t was almost dinner time when
n reached home after that trying
day at the Little Playhouse. Not
until turned the key Of my apart-
ment did remember in what sad
state ] had left my suite.
The bed was unmade; Jacks
pajamas adorned his shoe box; my
house dress decorated a chair: the
bathroom was strewn with damp
towels; dust covered my handsome
new davenport; and all the kitchen
utensils ! owned were piled In the
sink side by side with my adorable
Wedgwood dishes.
The cooking things had stood for
"a hours. since dinner the night be-
fore. And positively hated them,
as Il they were at fault-and not
I!
rushed into my white uniform
and hurried about my work.
hoped TO put the place in some
kind OF order before my husband
arrived. To add this chaos to our
recent discussion OF finances was
unthinkable.
But where to begin? I turned 10
my kitchen. Never had a pile OF
pots and pans doomed SO tormid-
felt that there was some hitch
between my intention as wife
and my accomplishment.
For example. from an artistic
standpoint. my little kitchen Is
quite charming to me. It's tiny
room: with u Pullman table be-
tween high-backed benches.
Checked Bingham curtains
brighten my windows and my
aluminium spoons and saucepans
hang on the wall gaily and handily.
love my pretty kitchen when II
Is In order. But when chaos pre-
walls, it's an utterly depressing
spectacle. Tired out by the rehear-
sal aud the sewing, amazed by the
confusion which confronted me
wherever I turned, ! began to cry.
With hot tears running down my
nose I took up my frying pan. Be.
fore occurring It. | melted the fat
and inevitably burned my fingers,
nearly dropping the pan. and spill
ed the grease down the front OF
my incest white apron!
And that Is exactly all ! succeed
ed in accomplishing before my hus-
band came home.
For Jack was early. He had been
interviewing "a prospect" IN our
end Of town, and had rushed home
to surprise me.
Surely Jack Is the most adorable
Of husbands. Never from a glance
or word would I have s/spected
that. he was ethics suE>rised or
shocked by the state OF our tiat.
| threw Oft my greasy apron.
wiped my eyes and smiled. and
snuggled down on my grand dayen-
port. And Jack held me close and
neither Of US spoke. Just being TO.
gather. We seemed to rest each
other.
Never had I seen Jack look so
harassed. He shows nervous
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27

grace. For then md there resoly.
d never again % make snch an
exhibition Of my own inettieiencys
I guesS what ] need IS more win
power It's easy enough for me 10
promse myself to do big things
Jack Is different. He seems never
to have TO call upon his VIII power
to make himself do anything. He
never has 10 make a deliberate
choice between right and wrong.
And because he Is so right, NOR.
mally, he has such boundless faith
in me. Never once did he hold ms
responsible for the disorder in my
apartment. He simply concluded
that I bad done the best I could,
and that wasn't to blame, that It
was unavoidable.
Better hire a woman to help
you. Peggins. Get her several day
q week." he suggested.
But We can't afford her-if We
abide by our budget" reminded
him. II can have her two days q
week and no more!" And ! ought 10
have added that that was enough IN
a family Of two in a flat OF three
rooms and a bath. III
Cant you afford her while the,
rhearsals last?" 4bi9I
oh, Jack is so thoughtful, sol
dear!
He must not discover how indo-
lent can be. "by tits and starts"
tTo'ee contlnusd.)
Copyright 1929 J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27

sttffln otca tundiiy. tlli iiif mi
q IN shteds " VIII take about
two hotrs sesson With suit aud
peppef Cook sIla { liett IA hoititig
salted water Tor 1 5 minute Dram
and hold under cold running
water.
Put a layer Of spaghetti IN 4
outtered baking dish, add a layer
OF meat and gravy. Continue layer
for layer till all is used. Bake in
a moderate oveK for half an hour.
Spaghetti With Tomato sauce
one-fourth pound unbroken
spaghetti, l quart canned toma-
toes, . tablespoons butter, ! cup
grated cheese, salt and pepper.
Cook the spaghetti In boiling
sailed water for 10 minutes. Rub
the tomatoes through a strainer.
and cook till reduced 10 two cups.
Melt the butter in smooth sauce
pan. but do not let II brown or
bubble.
Add the partially cooked and
drained spaghetti and lift with a
fork until 1t has absorbed all the
butter. Add the tomatoes and
simmer 10 minutes. Season with
salt aud pepper and add cheese,
Life with forks till cheese is melt
ed and thoroughly mixed with
spaghetti.
Serve with more grated cheese.
Steamed Macaroni and Cheese
Pudding
one-half pound cheese (grated)
2 tablespoons butter, cup broken
maearont, 2 eggs, salt and pepper,
2 cups canned tomatoes, table,
spoon sugar. ] tablespoon butter,
salt and pepper, 8 whole cloves, y
teaspoon minced onion.
Cook macaronI in boiling salted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27

Water lei ID minutes Drain and
hianeh Allx cheese Two table
SPOONS b8tter sat and Pepper
with nj roili Add tha gss
slightly item and beat tiiS wlIolc
we'll. rarn into 4 bhtter6d mold
and steam 4 hours.
Turn out on O deep plak ter arld
surround with tomato sauce,
For the tomato sauce: C6ok
tomatoes, sugar, butter, salt and
pepper, cloves and minced onion
till a smooth thick sauce Is tofns
cd.
Beat the tomatoes smooth with
a fork while they arc eooking. II
will take about 90 minutGs 3
make the sauce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27

First women's fire company in
Delaware has been organized at
Holloway Terrace. near Whining.
ion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27

Hear zannow-Two salvations;
no second chance. Burka's New
Theatre, Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27

There are 100000 women and
girls In the United States.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Master-Bilt Metal Garages.
81 DOWN-$Io A MONTH.
Own your own metal freproof
garage and pay less for it than
rent. Just the same as a gift.
Buy from a reliable firm, elin1i-
nate trouble, expense and worry.
Immediate construction. We
have All architect at your dis
posal for other types of garages.
lRON-CLAD GARAGE co.
Incorporated.
o21 18th St. NV. Main $3.50.
The PA. Roberts Const. Co., Inc,
Successors to
Preston A. Roberts,
The Munsey Bldg. Main 1916.
Builders of the ideal garage.
Every Garage a Masterpiece"
Remember the name
ROBERTS.
TERMS AS Low AS
$40 DOWN. $40 MONTH.
CASH OR TERMS.
"QUIXET GARAGES"
are made Of . hesvy gauge. rust esp.
erected s on an aIl-steeI frame which is more
durable and more artistic than any other metal
garage on the market MADE ,n singles.
doubles. gable and shedroof types OF various
Terms: EI'h;r g. 4 sSekTAsp Sc z 81: 2:; s;Ens''
A4ac
Evening star., 1922-11-24
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

nave been recommended to The Sta
readers. Any complaint found nee
receive prompt attention.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
FOR RENT-R00MS.

50i PARK RD. N.W.-Two large. bright
rooms (6 windows), suitable for dentist o.
once: h.w.h., elec.: corner Ga. ave, and e.
I'd. Call between 8 and pm. ~.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

SS&S ASAAAN AAN&"NA8SS&kS4s
FURNISHED ROOMS-Coptinued.
Kitchen. bath; private home; electricity;
i404 MAss. AVE. s.E.-Two furnished rooms
and sleeping porch; AMT: with or without
Pcs ? N:E-sA blocks Capitol, senate once;
apt. complete, kitchen. porch, garden. a5'
1884 VERNON ST. N.W.-Large front rooms:
twin beds: electricity. b.-w.h.; shower and
bathi private family; meals II desired. :s'
1857 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Nice!y furnished
room, IND foor. next to hath; private family:
refined gentleman only. a5s
AEBEMARLE-Large. we'll fuInished living
ro@m for sentle.nMD: comforts; in beautiful
apartment; two in family. Phone y. 4I3l. 81"
3lO3 l7th sr. S.W.--AttractIve room in well
kept. modem home; sleeping porch If Gesired
unlimited phone service. Call after pm. 24'
T18 sHEPHEKD lPetsorth5-One large and
% one small room; light housekeeping permitted; Z;
2e06 MOZART PL. N.W-Neaf 18Th ana Col.
~; desirsble room: no other reoness; gentle
man. Columbia 6200.J.
izi0 IIfh ST. N.W.-Room Tor girls; pi2or,
piano. phone; Ink. and Laundry privileges
honey: 's12 per month each. 90
f7Sf CHURCH ST.-NIcely 7ufnisKed front
room with private family for rent North
24Oo Yoth ST., Apt. si0-soUthern sIpSsure;
opening On sun pariori hotel service. coium-
III N.E-Tvo roous. private bath: house
keeping; exceptionally well furnished; newly
decofated: reasonable.
1852 A ST. N.E.-Large, neatly furnished room
next to bath. suitable for one or two people:
electricity; $50. 28'
lc7 18th ST. -N.E.-Neatly furnished room:
private family; reasonable. Phone Lncoln
5942-J.
1863 EUCLID. 81. NW-Two very pieasant
private family
1897 MONROE NW-Two nice rooms, req.
sonsbls; son ,s ami; ami; private family; gentlemen
NkAR pUPoNT clRcLE-sm.li room near
with good references. North 6na9:
NEAR 18Th AND COL. R0AD-Front room: ad-
joining bat twin beds; gentlemen; private
home. Col. a2s4.
ssls AsHNEAD PL1cE-FTo rooms. ssni:
private bath. North 36s. 28s
1901 lith ST. N.W.-Fropt Ink. room !:
clean; suitable for two: reasonable. 28'
1873 WYOMING AVE NW-Larca front
room. twin beds; also single room; gentlemen
1910 2lst-Fine. large, double corner room !;
very reasonable rate. 25s
At ST. N.W.-Two rooms nicely furnished,
housekeeping: $50. 24'
FOR TWO LADIES. room with twin beds.
running water; NV. Franklin 4221. go
607 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. sE-Cozy
room, $50 per month "a
sos 18th S.W.-LArGe room, suitable for two; !;
housekeeping permitted. 26s
1910 K--sunny econdf Hoor front room: two or
three: separate beds. 28'
1905 MONROE ST. N.w.-Third.noor front
room: private family. 23'
l7is CONN. AvE::-Beautiful large front
room: every cnnyenience; reasonable.
12s CARROLL S.E-LrEe front, suitable for
two: haif block from Library Of Congress
2i4 TENN. AVE. N.E.-Large front room.
Lincoln 1881. .4s
IOWA CIRcLE-Rooms for gentlemen, in
private home. with breakfast.
1884 18th S.W.-Large ROOM second floor:
light housekeeping permittedi $e5.
1922 X. I. AVE. N.w.-LAree warm room
near bath, for 8 or young men
1913 RIGGS PL.--very cheerful Groom and
bath apt: private house. Tel. y 91?,J.
1880 QUISCY--LarSe front room. private
home; shower bath. Col. 1873. evenings.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

FOR RENT TO Observation-Disclosures
especially arranged for physicians 8 Office. One
, apartment Of rooms and bath, Two adjon-
ing apartments may be had. Located on hrst
door front OF apartment in exclusive
peighborhood OF 10th st, and Colorado ave.
WM. IT. SAUNDERS g. CO.
Phone Main 1919. 1888 st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Packard twin sixes: late models.
Pneksfd single sizes. Lie.
Case spcFt Modsl; 1871.
Pissrs.AsFev; 7-passsasef; 1874.
stutS touTini.
WiiIls-St Claire; psV.
Cadilla6 Foadstar.
desnt Jee6stev; siishtay used.
CASH on TERMS.
P.-W. MOTORS, INC.
o7 Kslorama I'd. 1.uA
Evening star., 1922-11-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED RooMs-Continued.

FURNISHED ROOMs-Contipued.
4ai 10th ST.. N.E.-A nicely furnished front;
lady or gentleman. ~.
1909 NJ S.W.-Large front room for or
gentlemen; electricity. continuous bot Mater:
1913 2Srd sT.-Colored: FurDIshed room next
to bath: men preferred.
2443 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished room;
electricity: hot water; reasonable. Col. 4s02.
ss7 n NW.-Brigbt front room; ami; pri-
221 9th ST. N.E.-IArse, bright. furnished
front room; heat and light ~,
1870 18th N.W.-Mediun size room; hotwster
heat. electricity. 2s'
ias 81. N.w.-Eoom for Ink, adjoInIns
bath. A'
1915 p N.W.-W.tn bath: 3.d floor; Kitchen
ette privileges. After ). ~
90 GIRARD ST N.E.-Chrerfni south room;
modern; SIS; gentleman. North 3349-J.
1Ii5 NW-Two-room front apartment;
single room; telephone.
125 ST. N.E:-Two large. nicely fSrnished M
rooms l.h:k.: Kss ran&ei vacant Nov. q
l4l RANDOLPH PLACE N.W.-Cheerful.
large. front room: twin beds.
2O2 INDIANA AVE. NW.-Room and kiteh-
enette; one sleepinE room:
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. we'll heated.
1918 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Desirable fnr.
1898 IRVING ST. N.W.-3 rooms. bath: ac-
commodate i've adults. S0e
sos 9th ST. NW.-Two furnished rooms,
l:h:k:: steam heat and electricity: 4S9. 26s
1872 GIRARD ST. E.w.-sngle room; h.w.h.,
electricity: sonthern exposure: 29e
1920 ST. N.W.-Singie room: best downtown
location gentlemen. $500.
ses 18th ST. N.W.-second- door front rooms
near bath for one or two:
9a9 NJ N.w.-Sice single room for young
lady $40. 25'
BRUNSWICK. Apt. a. 1882 Eye st.-weli
furnished room for gentlemen. 2a'
DECATUR NEAR I4,h-Nicely furnished
room next bath. Col: 62s7.J: "a
504 Bird ST. sE-Iar.e furnished front
room; also hall room; private family. 27'
1924 18th sT-Comfortable rooms; electricity.
phone: transients accommodated. Is.
sol o3rd ST. S.w.-one furnished room with
kitchenette. 24s
TWO. LARGE ROOMS. reasonable price. Gail
Franklin $500. 24s
1905 sr.-T~o or three rooms second aoor
l.h:k:: electricity: owner: adults. 24'
205 D S.W.-Two connecting. Ink. rooms.
Ind door: adults. "a
! l4fo L ST. N.w.-Gentlemen only; four rooms
and hath; heat. light and service. 25'
lOo2 II N.W.-Medium- sized room; electricity
continuous hot water: gentleman.
1905 GEORGIA ATE.-Large room, twin
beds: porch telephone
421 q N.W.-Large. warm. clean, light house,
keeping: running water 24s
1913 18th ST. N.W.-IThree Housekeeping
rooms, first floor, S5s
3Oi FLORIDA AVE NW.-TWo nicely fur
nished rooms. colored men.
1909 K ST. N.W.-single room for gentleman;
all conveniences
1927 K ST. NV.
Chateau Bona parte-Rooms for men. 25s
los D ST. N.W.-For Ink. !;
Two completely furnished, So per week .
FURNISHED OR UNFTR. ROOMS.
l47 QUINCY PLACE NE rooms; Ink:
SS5 per mouth: heat. gas, telephone; no chill
dren. e5s
il9 NEW JERSEY AVE. S.E.-One TO three
rooms: Ink: near Capitol
702 10th ST. N.E-3 or 4 rooms. frst floor.
married couple: no children.
100 ST. N.E.--One or two rooms. md d 81.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
TABLE BOARD.
Continued.

206 Z ST. NE-Table board by the week or
day; home cooking; special dinners Or Orders.
NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE-E1ce!lent meals with
private family. Three or four persons can
he accommodated. Franklin 1929.
2o08 COLUMBIA ROAD-Delicious home
cooked meals. North $3.50. 20.
l7l6 EYE ST. E.W.-Delightful meals attrac-
lively served; reasonable rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
OPEN NOSTRlLS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up.
S@@&%@%~%%@@&%%H@%

Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarr1r> disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night.
 Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply little of this fragrant antiseptic cream, in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or infamed mucous mem- brane. giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable Relief is sure. /.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
VICTORIA HAS 20 PASSENGERS
 ON WAY SOUTH
Boat in Port Last Night Thought This Load Peo-
 pie Last of Season.

Where do they all come from, was the question asked by the people at the city dock last evening to meet the Victoria, Captain Davis, when the ship pulled up at the cock at 7:30 o'clock, it's decks black with passengers Two hundred and .wen- ty people were aboard from the h. terior and Westward, en route to the States. Good weather was ex- perienced on the entire trip south ward, officers on the ship said.
 When the Victoria left the Vest ward towns few passengers had been booked ahead for other sailings and 1t Is thought this load is the last to be taken out this winter, according to officers on the ship. Officers said that it is said the Interior towns have fewer residents this winter than in many years past. Fairbanks especially has been cleaned of it's residents.
 The Victoria has 1,600 tons of copper ore from Cordova and little ether freight, it being miscellaneous goods.
 Thirteen passengers arrived in Jul neau. They were: Henry Meckerm, B. A. Grier, Bert Heminger, c. A. Smith, Vic Hall r. l.. Starr. R. Me Creary, John G. Brady, J. T. Ceen- lorf, D. A. Hoffman, l.. A. Wolf, George Hodge, B. Wolf.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
NO, DANGER OF COAL SHORTAGE;
 LAT0UCHE HERE
Arrives in Port Yesterday Afternoon with l,004 Tons
 of Coal for Channel.

The Taku wind which is visiting Juneau today has been cheated and the threatened coal shortage on the Channel avel'teJ by the arrival Of the Alaska Steamship Company s freighter Lltouche, Captain Hanson, with cargo of 1854 tons of coal for the Channel The ship has 1,004 tons for the Pacific Coast Coal Com pany 200 tons for the City Dock, 100 tons for the Femmer dock, 200 tons for Douglas and 50 tons for Thane.
 The Latouche is stAl unloading coal at the Pacific Coast Coal Com pany dock and will probably be in the Channel until late tomorrow or early Sunday morning.
 Officers on the ship said the Taku was bad. with the water in. a tur- moil and stiff gale blowing. The ship was splashed with ice from the spray thrown from the water.
 The Latouche will go from here to the Westward as far as Seward with coal and small cargoas of gen eral freight for all the towns along the coast Two combination baggage cars are aboard for the Alaska En- gineering Commission at Anchorage for the railroad.
 Bill Heyman, popular purser. is in his usual berth on the Latouche.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
 UNALGA SEARCHING FOR SCHOONER MORENGEN

The U. s. Coast Guard cutter Unalga is now at Yakutat, and will search that district for the fishing schooner Morengen, which has been 1odt since November, according to advices received today at the local U. s. Customs Office The Unalga was en route to Juneau from Bren- erton. g.
 The ship has been absent fkpm this port over month, when it wNt south to Bremerton for annual re- pairs. No advice was given as to when the ship will come in to Jul neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
MARINE NEWS D
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

SPOKANE due to arrive at l a. m.
 ALAMEDA scheduled to arrive la- 10 o'clock tomorrow fore noon. @ N
 Scheduled Sailings ESTEBETH will leave for Shagwa II D. m. Monday. MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR., sails for Petersburg and way ports tomorrow noon. PRINCESS MARY scheduled 10 sail from Vancouver tonight at 3 o'clock. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. VICTORIA scheduled to sail from Seattle Dec. 23.
 Southbound SPOKANE will be next steamer for South, sailing early Mon- day morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
MORNING; WILL MAKE
 SiTkA ONLY; SOUTH MONDAY

The steamer Spokane is due to arrive here at 1 o'clock tomorrow morning from the South The ship has 130 tons of freight for Juneau and should have nine days mail. It will be in port about five hours.
 The Spokane will make Sitka only this trip, returning south early Mon- day morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Piano Replaces Native
 Instrument of Japanese

TOXIC, Lee. Iv.--Iusical instru- ments, especially mandolins, are be- ing imported in increasing quanti- ties, and western music is so fash io1able that a study of the piano is now considered a necessary part of the education of a Japanese girl The playing of the "Koto," the national harp, and of the "sami sen" has not been abandoned, but there are strong tendencies in the generation to turn to for eign instruments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Tides Tomorrow
ESTERETH LEAVES FOR
 SiTKA AND WAY PORTS

The mail and passenger boat Este be.h left port at II o'clock last night for S.,ka and way ports. The boat had 12 passengers out from Juneau. They were: For Decentralization Mckinney, Mrs. J. Craig, MT. and Mrs. Sinclair Johnson, Mir and Mrs Oliver Houston, MT. and Mrs. Albert Johnson. For Tenakee-Vic Hill, Charles Larson, Frank Aldrich. For Kallisnoo-Albert Dick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
ANITA PHILLIPS IN
 FROM SPIEL RIVER

The boat Anita Phillips, Captain Fay Bayers, arrived in port last evening from Speel River for sup plies for the Alaska Pulp & Paper Company, Stormy weather prevails in Taku Inlet and there is much ice, men on the boat said.