davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
'Peon Pants
Draw ScOrn

PORTLAND. Oct. e. - de-
nrnined 10 depend on Ameri-
can styles. instead Of adopting
the efferninafe fancles OF a
Latin country. Franklin high
school boys went on ram.
page yesterday. forcefuily took
''peon pants" from two stu.
dents. and issued a challenge
20 the rest Of the student body.
offering 70 repeat their pen
atty TO like offenders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

At the end Of our third week We
again ran into calm. Two storms
and two cairts In three weeks We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

were getting a
taste OF sea life
In earnest.
The sun was
out and 80 were
tho fishermen.
Over the sides Of
the vessel they
tossed hooks and
lines. halted with
salt.hoFxs. and
before long there
came founder
ing several biz
co<ifL2n.
II was a Erens
dav for fleh. and
n dozen fisher
men kept busy
al m orn I n &
hauling In The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

PORTSMOUTH. Eng. Oct H.
Hans Meurthe. Dutch boy. who was
so terrified by a storm In the channel
that he became blind. Is recovering
and soon win resume his voyage to
the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
UNDERTAKEN NOSE
HAS No LUCK

After a couple OF days OF idling.
the winds caught the Tapping sails
OF our bark and sent US clipping
under way again.
In her hold. gloom stiil brooded.
Three Mexicans were sick. besides
one ChlnAman. The old Mexican
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

fighting vigorously and doggcdly for
return TO better conditions. and Mr..
Barker believes that Great Britain
viii ultimately furnish n demand for
American cars far larger than any
Developed in the past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
On "Hell Ship"
Men Gorge Selves on Fresh Fish
Mexican Steals Sfern's Trousers
Wild Time at Ships Dance Party
DoUn-and- Cutters Hope EUen in He'll

newspaper
description n
Of tho hell ships foeefni This
nd him. member tbc ~Ghnec North The
been the food unfit for humans and the In
follows
The ship and Is rcgarded Of 10 Iuek-Edtor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

deep sea se.pound~rs and sending
them Tapping from the poop deck
down the slippery ways 20 sandy's
galley. Before noon they had
caught over rs.
GOLDFISH EVEN
FOR CHINESE GANG
One italian pulled NJ a great sin
nous devil fish. which was seized
upon by the other Italians and cut
Up for a special feed. Its meat.
they said, was most delectable.
some OF us from the Chinese
crew volunteered to help clean
them. and for hours we stopped
about In the Icy gore. Our reward
was to taste dish OF broiled cod.
fish from sandy's practiced hand.
and II was the most grateful food
I ever tasted.
Most OF the fish that were not
fed 10 the fishermsn's table, the
Italians saited for themselves In
barrels, but Cookie" begged sew.
erai for enc meal for US IN the
hold. Having no facilities 70 cook
them. Cookies Goldfish were burned.
tasteIess and flat. I understood
what was meant by the term cod
ft~h a rfaforrorv"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
BY MAX STERN

who was aickess had stopped rroan-
ing and lay In a stupor all day and
night. II looked like good prue.
poet for Nosc. tho water.boy. whcns
avocation was undertaken at SO a
burial. Nose had made $40 one
year. bu, this year his luck was
bad.
with tho wind fair. came rain
and hail. II even showed one night
and the decks were too wet and
tho weather too wet TO be out.
MEXICAN STEALS
HIS TROUSERS
lay In my bunk and read BY
the light Of candle had borrowed.
tho sea Wolf" and found arnuse.
ment in comparing hls descriptions
81 the schooner Ghost with our
greasy bark. Ours waa just such
Journey with tho romance left out,
One morning. my pants turned up
missing. I wen, on stili hunt
and found them tucked away IN n
Mexican's bunk. He was tho same
feliow whom suspected OF taking
my watch and my water. re.
ported tho theft and Ben searched
his bunk. We found no watch. but
always after that the chap looked
at me as tho he was about TO
stick n dagger In me-
One night somebody suggested a
dance. Accordingly an old guitar
was borrowed from an Italian fish.
errnan and the negro Bob tuned IN.
A sad-eyed Yaaui Indian played
harmonica.
The little floor space wns cleared
OF table and some hog feed. and the
dance was on. Several fishermen
responded 70 our invitation and a
sort OF grim festival spirit rcigned.
II was certainly the strangest
BALI had ever attended. Pat.
the Guamese cook. held hlA part
ner. a little Kanaka. az they reeied
around the slippery floor, every
now and then being bumped against
the wall by "A lurch Of tho weasel.
DOSs NIGHTIE,
DOES HULA
Two negroes danced in a manner
that would have shocked Barbary
Coast. Shorty. the walking dele
gate for tho Fishermen's union.
one footed II around with our tall
curly-headcd Mexican barber IN
oycrcoat and high boots. Finally. n
fat Mexican, who boasted OF tho
only nightgown in the gang. step.
ped out for hula.huia dance. IL
WAS suggestive and obscene. but II
brought forth q roar OF applause.
and he Rymted until he was wiring.
ing wet with sweat.
The dusky figures moving rhyth-
mically about the gloomy hold, III
by one old ships lamp and few
candles. reminded one OF a Jungle
picture.
II was forced and mlrthless
enough, but II was the only way
the ChInce gang had OF making
merry. and as the first and last so.
ciai function OF "our set on the
voyage. II was success In its way
CHARLEY SERVES
10-CENT CAKEEE
Charlie. the ever.thoughtful Chi
nese cook. caught the festival spirit
and brought down refreshments
about midnight. He had run out OF
mince meat and apples, but no had
made some edible cake. which he
served with hot tea.
"Cakc-eer' he called from his
corner. Ten cent. Big piece.ee."
I lay in my bunk. feeling very
low. had caught new cold from
working in the Goldfish. and the
dance seemed TO have heated tho
hold up TO boiling point. ! would
have mortgaged my chances OF I'M
mortality for dish OF Ice cream.
The guests had all gone home.
btft below me on the trunk under
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
TAX NOTICE

The books for the collection Of
state and county tax for the year
1922 Will be open from Nov. 18th,
1922, to December 31st, 1922.
Those who prefer to do so can pay
in January, 1923. with one per cent,
in February. 1928, with two per cent,
and from March 3lst, 1928, to March
/ 18th, 1928, with seven per cent.
The tax books are made up Dy
school districts and il will be neces-
sary for taxpayers TO give each dis
trict in which their property is locat-
ed. The levy for 1922 is as follows
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church
ANACOSTIA, D. C..

First Presbyterian organized
in Anacosta The outgrowh of this Sunday School Garden
Memorial Presbyterian church, organized November
the Washington Presbytery and memory
ander Garden who had the Presbycry the
land which the church stands .,,-..
Previous the OF the church, Presbyterians
Anacoa gathered regularly in Masonic Hall Sunday
School These first presided by Rev. B.
Bnnger D. d. that time of PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Southwest and Rev. John Chester D. pastor
OF Metropolitan Presbyterian The Sunday School formerly
organized March 1880. Its first officers A. B.
Garden superintendent; Mr.. William B. Garden, super
inendent Mr. Alexander Davidson secretary: Mrs E. Dodge
Mr. Frank Simpson, librarian and Mr. Van Doran
chorister.
The of the Sunday School meetings made progress
providing advanced form Of worship adult members
who by this time attending the Sunday
ing numbers. Mr. Alexander B. Garden Washing
ton PrebStey plot OF ground the
be erected there Mrs Ann A Gorden and Alexander
Garden wife and respectively Of donor
the transfer of this property following the death
Mr. Garden The offer accepted by the first
ground broken for the foundation edfc Nav
1892 The building completed the following fall Mrs Ann
b. Garden and Mrs E. " Dodge participated at this ceremony
committee led by Mr.. NJ. p then presented to the
washington Presbytcry petition signed nineteen
deceased dismissed in other churches
who became charter members church orpanizaion
This petition accepted by the and the board
church erectlons ordered to prepare plans building
The hrst regular of Garden Memorial was Rev Joepb
b. North who served from 1893 until 1900 Rev North was
succeeded IN turn by Dr. N H. Miller Rev T Bovd Cav
m D. Since 1905. the church has been by present
pastor Kew George NJ G. ummings
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
CHURCH NOTES

mass meeting will be held at 7;3o
O'Clock in the evening and will
be open to men and women, and
to young and old. Among tn.
out-of-town guests and speakers
who Will be in attendance will
be the president of the Atlantic
district of the American wom-
ems Baptist oreign Missionary
Society; Mrs. Skerrett, of PhiIa-
delphia, and also Mrs. George c.
swift, an officer of the same or
ganization; Mrs. ]. r. Fizer. of
South Carolina. speaker of the
Woman's Missionary Union of
the southern Baptist convention
ana Mrs. Orrin Judd, BROOKLYN
n. Y, of the Women's Home Mis-
sion Board of the Northern Ran
list convention. There will be a
special musical service under
Trol. Fercy Foster at the evening
meeting, and there will he
speaking both at the luncheon
ana the evening service.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First-Tenth and G streets
northwest. DR.. Brewer Eddy. of
boston, secretary of the Ameri-
can board of foreign mis-
sions will speak at IL o'clock
sunday morning on What Goes
through the Open Door" Miss
Margaret. Slattery. who has been
speaking all of this week to
girls and women, speaks !. a.a5
saturday afternoon on The Fate
or Dreamers,' and on Sunday
night Miss Slattery will speak
to a general meeting on The
Dynamic of the Centuries Her
last meeting will be on Monday
AFTERNOON at 4:45, when she will
speak on the subject The End
of the Road"
Because of the illness Of DR.
Merrill E. Gates. his Bible class
at 10 O'Clock in the auditoriLn,
Will be temporarily discontinued.
AT the after-vesper service at
o'clock Mrs. Marius Campbell
will give an illustrated lecture
on Some Experiences of a Ge-
ologist's Wife in Glacier Ma
tional Park"
On Thursday evening n: s
O'Clock the Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce will speak on Can We
Believe the Bible?" The address
will be followed by an open
forum.
Mount Pleasant-The fourth
of,the mid-winter musical vesper
services will be given at the
church this afternoon beginning
at 4:40 O'Clock. Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson, baritone, who was to-
have been the. special soloist this
afternoon has a very heavy cold
and will not be able to sing. In
his place the National String
Quartet composed of Henry So
kolov. first violin, Max Pugatsky,
second violin, Samuel Feldman,
viola, and Richard Lorleburg, cell
10. with Miss Frances Scherger,
soprano. and Miss Cornelia E.
Black. contraltc, will give the
program.
The public is cordially invited.
SERVICES At LINCOLN TENN
PIE CONGREGATIONAL.
Representative Dyer. who win
address the members of this
church tomorrow night. will be
introduced by Judge Robert Ter
ril. of the Municipal Court.
Musical service by the choir, and
baritone solo by Frank Harrison.
METHODIST.
HamIine-Ninth and p streets
northwest. DR.. H. p. Fox will
preach in the morning on Babel
Builders" and In the evening on
"Amusements and Morals"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
CHRISTIAN.

Vermont Avenue.-Mrs. Mary
Furbish has been engaged as
general secretary. Mrs. Furbish
mas served as secretary of re-
ligious education of the Arkan-
sas State Missionary Society, and
has been engaged in field work
as Sunday school specialist for
the United Christian Missionary
Society of st. Louis. During the
war she spent a year in France
as Y. NJ. c. a. worker.
The Woman's Society will en-
tertain the members of the
church and their friends at a
get acquainted" social at the
church next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Earle Wilfley. Mrs. J. NJ.
Pickens and Mrs. J. I. Parker,
assisted by other officers of the
missionary society and the work
department of the woman's So.
ciety will receive.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
CentennIaI-"Seven men of
hey went" is Pastor E. He:
Swem's subject Sunday night
Centennial Baptist Church, Sew
snth and 1 streets northwest, to
be followed by baptism. The
morning subject is The Unus-
able Used" A new choir of the
young ladies of the church and
Sunday school will sing Sunday
night.
CALVARY-The Vaughn Bible
Glass of Calvary Baptist Church
has recently taken into its ranks
several new members.
During the thirty-three years
of its existence, the class has
had more than 10000 members.
many of whom have gone to
other cities and formed classes.
1t now numbers 600.
Tomorrow an address will be
given by Congressman Walter
II. Newton, of Minnesota.
Fifth - Chaplain-Comdr. Geo.
f. T. Stevenson will deliver
sermon address Sunday morning
on missions at First Hand AS
| Saw Them With the American
Fleet on a Cruise Around the
World" Chaplain Stevenson is
brother of DR.. H. T. stephen
son, pastor of the Bethany Bap-
tist Church, this city, and has
been chaplain of the navy for
hour DR.. John Z. Briggs will
. preach on Heroes of Faith" and
administer baptism.
Emmanuel. Tomorrow night
the pastor. Rev. Cove G- John
sons topic will be from Revela-
tion. 13 and IA: 1.-The Lamb on
the Mount, and the Present-Day
Question, The Beast or the
LAMB" Tonight DIR. Clayton's
Bible lecture is on the great
theme, Christian Womanhood,"
and is open to the general pub
lie in the main church.
shiIoh-Rev. DIR. waldron will
preach tomorrow morning on the
subject, The Bible and the Be-
lieyer." This is the second SER
mon in the series on Great
Bible Truths" At night he will
preach upon abraham, the
Friend of God"
n. v. p. u.
During the executive commit
tee meeting of the Columbia
Federation of Baptist Young
Peoples Unions, which was held
on the evening of Tuesday, Feb
ruary 21, the following reports
of the various unions were
submitted: Treasurer's; junior
superintendent. and publicity.
Several matters were discussed,
among which were the follow
ing: International convention In
1923; Bible study class, individ-
ual, united. local; excursion or
boat ride during the latter part
of June: B. Y. p. u. convention
at St Paul. Mimi, July, 1922.
and trip to Yellowstone Park:
prayer league.
MASS MEETING or BAPTIsTs.
On Tuesday of next week, the
2Sth. the Baptists Of the District
will hold two important meet
ings, which are to be events OF
marked Importance to the local
Baptist churches.
The meetings will be held at
Calvary Baptist Church.
The meetings on Tuesday will
inaugurate the work in the Bap-
tist churches of the city. The
luncheon, which Is confined to
the ladies. will Re held in the
dining hal. Of Ca hry church at
o'clock In the Afternoon. The.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
L UT HE r AN
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.

In its December and January
reports, the Volunteers OF Amer
lea show decided gains made in
meeting the needs OF the many
poor IN Washington. A special
endeaDor was made by this or
ganization to secure work for
unemployed former service men,
more than l25 of these being
given permanent or temporary
jobs free OF charge. Sums con-
tributed by the merchants Of
Washington have made the dis
tribution Of free meals possible.
Headquarters for unemployed
former service men are main
tained at 225 Pennsylvania ave
nue..
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
NooN-DAY LENrEN SERVICES.

On Monday. March G, the first
of series of daily MONDAY
services will be held in q. J..
Keith's Theater under the aus
pices Of the Laymen's Service
The first of a series OF ques-
tions, to be arranged by the
Washington Federation OF wom-
Association OF the diocese OF
Washington with the co-opera-
ton of the Washington Fedora
tion of Churches. Last year
these services. which started at
! y. m. daily, attracted consid-
cradle interest. Acceptances to
speak have been received from
Hon. Thomas Nelson Page,
Homer s. Davidson. Hon. W. J.
Eryan. DIR. Thomas Green. OF the
American Red Cross: Col. John
Temple Graves and Roger Bah
SON
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
BAPTIST.

First-The annual festival OF
the Swedish people of the city
will be held at the First Bap-
list Church Sunday-school room
at o'clock this evening. ALI
Scandinavians and their friends
invited. Devotional meeting on
Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
LUTHER PLACE
MEMORIAL CHURCH
At Thomas Circle

C. VI. DIFFENDERFER. Pr dor.
o:45 a. m.-Bible School.
11:00 a. m.-Service with Ser
mon. Theme: Calling You"
ZOO p. m.-Christian En-
deavor. Topic: Books tha, Make
us Better.
500 p. m.-Service with Ser
mon. Theme, Ezra a Beacon
Light"
This Church Welcomes You.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Trinity Lutheran Church

Corner 4th md T. SITS. NV.
tNissouri synod
Rev. ii. SCHROEDER. Pastor.
0;45 n. m.-SuEday school and
BibLe Class.
800 q. n.-EngIish.
1880 p. Waterman.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Petworth Baptist Church

9TH and Randolph Sts. N. W.
Rev. F. Paul Lanshorne, Pastor.
Preaching Services IL a. m.
and 8 p. m Sunday School
$3.50 a. m.
Thursday at 1880 p. M; Sum
day School lesson study.
Large Welcome at All Services.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Takoma Park Baptist
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST,
Scientist.
Branches OF The Mother Church.
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Columbia road and Euclid St
Second Church Of Christ,
Scientist.
y. Z. Masonic Temple, Sth and II NE
Third Church of Christ. scientist.
Masonic Temple, 18TH and n Y ave.
Fourth Church of Christ,
Scientist.
The Arcade. 18th st. and Park road.
SUBJECT:
"CHRIST JESUS"
SERVICES:
Sunday. IL .. m. and 8 D, m.
SUNDAY. sCHooL-Il a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS a
O'Clock.
READING ROOMS,
1919 r ST. NV, Room COS
Hours, 900 to 9:30 (except We'd
nesday. $40 to 7, and SUNDAYS
and holidays, 2:3O to $50.
COLORADO BLDG, 18th and G.
Hours, 10 to o WED. 10 to 7, and
Sun. and holidays. 2:3O to 5:3O)..
las EAST CAPITOL ST
Hours, IL to = (except wednes-
days. IL to 9; Sundays, 2:3O to
$50. Closed holidays),
THE ARCADE. 18th and Park
road lSecond FIoor)-
10 to $50 week days; also 7 to
p. m. teNcept wednesdays).
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
CHRISTIAN
Park View Christian

Park Road, East of Georgia Ave.
Rev. Walter F. Smith, Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES.
HOO a. m.-"The Unseen Power"
7:45 p. m.-"New Testament, who's
Who'-St. John, the Apostle"
$50 q. m.-Bible School.
s and $50 p. m.-Junior and Senior
Christian Endeavor Society.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST

3Ist and n sts. NV, (GeorgetoWn).
William r.. Flanagan, Pastor.
II 90 a. ma Big Investment"
7:45 p. m.-"The Cause Of Supreme
Joy"
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School
6:45 D. m.-B. Y. p. U.
CHURCH OF THE REAL WELCOME.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

Park Rd. & New Hampshire Ave.
Rev. c. II. Butler. Pastor
Services conducted by pastor at
IL and S. School. 9:45 a. m.
Young peoples meeting, p. m.
WELCOME
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Metropolitan Baptist Church
9th & A SITS. N, E.

Rev. John Compton Ball, Pastor
Morning at II.
"RENDERING UNTO GOD"
$3.50 a. m-Bible School. A
class for you.
9:45-Brother Van Meets 100
Men.
6:45 p. m.-Three Y. P. s. C. e.
Societies
Evening at 7i45,
THE SATISFIED JESUS,
Come, sing from the new book.
Twenty minutes of music.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
ALL SOULS CHURCH

N0hnectfcut and Cathedral
Avenues n. w.
Clergy,
Rev. II. III. ID. sterrett, Rector.
Rev. j. Macbride sterrett,
ID. d.. Associate Rector.
SERVICES SUNDAY. FEB. 70.
500 q. m.-Holy Communion.
Di45 q. m.-Sunday School.
1Is00 q. -m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
THE MEMORIAL CHURCH
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
TT WAS A BEAR.

When the bear rose out of the bushes and looked at him-and said "Woof" too--Johnnie Green did not below as the Muley Cow had But he turned and ran. Once he tripped on root and fell headlong. But he was or his feet again in jiffy, and running faster than ever. And, though he mad only half as many legs as the Muley Cow. he reached the pasture fence not fa- behind her.
 It was the first time Johnnie Green had known the Muley Cow to jump the fence back into the pasture, after jumping out Of it. Before, she had always made him let down the bars for her, quite as if she had never done such giddy thing as to leap over fence. Now. however, she was in too great hurry to bother with bars So she topped the fence like deer. While Johnnie slipped through it like a pig a few seconds later and old Spot wriggled under it like weasel soon afterward
 Once in the pasture they ali three went slipping and sliding down the steep hillside, tore through the prick ly raspberry patch, sp.ashed through the brook, and never stopped until they saw Johnnie Greens father rak- ing hay in a field nearby. As they came to a halt. they looked at one another somewhat foolishy.
 You were scared" Johnnie Green
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
FOX'S THEATER

De Luxe Annie" one of the best crook dramas ever screened, featur- ing Eugene O'Bricn and Norma Tal- madgc. opened at FoXs this afternoon. It is an exceptionally clever play, with just enough of the underworld at mosphcrc to give 1t spice, Miss 1al- madge is at her best as the girl crook who wanted to go straight and is ably supported by Mir. O'l.rien.
 Four new vaudeville acts round out the program. Among these is Ralph Seabury who has a monologue mum Der which is made moro interesting by special illusion sketch. Clark and Behan have novelty offering in which eccentric dancing. singing and duct work has d big part, while l<ilby and O'Ncil, musical mcrrymakers also do we'll The fourth act is big novelty surprise that goes over we'll
 Sunday nights program will fca- turc Shirley Mason in Jackie" and Harry Carey in q western drama "Desperate Trail"
 Mondays program is an unusually heavy one. On the movie screen will bc seen William Farnum in "A Stage Romance" This pictures climax cen ters about the Announcement of q British prince from the stage of a thcater, while the crowd looks on.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
PALACE THEATER

Tho 4 Horsemen of the Apoca- lypsc, Rex lngram's million dollar photoplay is still drawing and pleas ing crowds at the Palace where it is playing all this week. A big sym phony orchestra of fifteen pieces play tho special music score that Is biz asset to the production. Reserved seats for the evening performances are on sale at the box office, which is open all day. on Saturday there will be three shows, one at D. m. and the other two in the evening at 6 and S30. Tickets can be purchased now for the Saturday shows
 The French village pictured was probably the biggest setting ever con- structed for cinema purposes. Nearly three months were consumed by Me tro workmcn in the construction of the buildings. Then the entire Nilt laEe, with the surrounding farm houses and the stone castle. was razed under the fire of heavy artillery used to represent the German guns in tho battle of the Marne.
 Pools Paradise" Cecil E. De Miles latest Paramount picture, is said to be one of the most beautiful which that producer has thus far presented to the screen public. It will be the feature at the Palace thAter starting Sunday Dorothy Dalton, Mill drcd Harris, Conrad Nagel, Theodore kosloff, John Davidson and Julia Faye are in the principal roles. The picture is based on Leonard Merrick s story, The Jaureis and the Lady" There will be Keith vaudeville on the