davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-23
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Southeast Community Center. 1lth
and G. streets southeastern open
meeting will be held on Friday even
ing, November "a. at o'clock. the
feature of the program being eaik
on '"The Public Library in Our Midst
bv George +. Bowerman. chief libra
rian, and Miss Francis S. OSBORNE
branch librarian. A dramatic 5pro-
gram will be given by the Pollyanna
Dramatic Club, Miss E. A. Jordan
director Invitation is general
Wilson Normal Center. 11th and
Harvard streets northwest.-Tonight:
French; Spanish: millinery and dress
making: Dramatic Club: short-story
writing; choral unit federated Catho-
lie Alumnae: Nebraska University
Alumnae; Lonesome Club: Columbia
A. G. and basket ball games. To-
morrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock: ::
Girls Recreation Club; Girl Scouts,
Troop Il: Girl Scouts. Troop 1.
East Washington. 7th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southsast.-Tonight:
Boys Independent Club; Wallaeh
Pleasure Club: Community Orchestra; !;
Americanization class; library
Thomson Center, 11th and Harvard
streets northwest-Tonight Parent
teachers meeting; Washington Chorus;
dressmaktng; Gaelic.
Loveioy Center, 18th and D north
west.-Tonight: Home econoAics;
Buffalo A. C.; medical clinic, free ex-
animation and advice; speech clinic;
community singing; lecture on per-
sonal hygiene for boys and young
men.
Judge Katherine Sellers will talk
to the Achievement Girls of the
Cleveland Community Center, Sth and
T streets northwest, on Friday even
ing, November "a, at 1880 o'clock.
Judge Sellers will also give a talk to
the fathers and mothers in the Cleve-
land community. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

lOl)A1.
The Sis,ernood of AdatIl Israel Con-
gregation will meet at ESQ O'Clock III
synagogue at 6tn and | streets. Mrs
llexander Wolf will make an address
and a musical program Will be pre-
Sented.
The art section of the Twentieth
Century Club will meet at 3 o'clock at
i4a7 Irving street. The subject Lat
ta-Americau Literature. viii De
treated by Miss Florence Sponord.
The Guardians Association of Camp
Fire Girls will meet at $3.50 o'clock. in
the studio Of Metropolitan Theater.
TONIGHT.
Progressive Council, No. 9, Daugh-
ters of America, Ill give maSquer-
ade dance in Naval Lodge Hall. south
east. Costume prizes will be awarded.
\ kaffee Klatch will be given by
the Young WoiHcus Hebrew Associa-
tion. at : o'clock, IN -he vestry room
Of Eighth Street Temple
Mrs. Charles Wocd will speak of
.'The Far East at the annual praise
service of Northmiuster Church. 5
o'clock.
The Kentucky Society viii meet
a. Hotel Hadleigh.
Rev. Dr. VI. W. D. Norman will be
the principal speaker at the national
meeting at Mckinley Memorial Zap
list Church at S o'clock. Prof. o. G.
Granderson will direct u musical pro-
gram. Public invited.
Unity Society. Homer building: be-
ginners' class at o'clock. by Viva NJ.
January. Subject. Finding the Sc
cret Place"
The New York State Society will
meet at Women's City Club. $50
o'clock Representative ogden L.
Mills of New York will make an ad-
dress, to be followed by an entertain
ment and dancing. All New Workers.
invited.
Trinidad Citizens Association will
meet, o'clock. at Blair School. Elec-
ton of officers.
The Woman's Guild. Church Of the
Incarnation, will hold Christmas
sale at the New Ebbitt. Card parties
have been planned for both this after
noon and evening. To be repeated to-
morrow.
Red Triangle Outing Club will meet
at 18th and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. I:3O o'clock. for a camp
fire party at spot east Of Anacostia
Unitarian Laymens League will
have open meeting at Cosmos Club.
$50 o'clock. Frederick L. Markus.
Boston architect. will describe new
All Souls Church, being built at 18th
and Harvard streets. Motion pictures
and music.
Banquet of the National Democratic
Club will be held at Hotel Raleigh.
O'Clock. Prominent speakers and
guests.
Kit Carson Post. No. 2, Department
OF Potomac, will meet at s o'clock, G.
A r. Hall.
TONIGHT
The Lonesome Club will give a pre-
Thanksgiving party. s o'clock, in Will
son Norman School. Dancing and card
games. Important announcement.
Robert Lawrence, director Of COM
munity singing. will give the pro-
gram at meeting of Kentucky State
Society at the Hadleigh, s o'clock.
Lieut. R e. s. Toomey. soldier-poet
will give recital at Northeast Bap-
tist Church.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Appearance Is Everything.

II the nickel trimmings on your au-
tomobile are showing signs Of wear
you'll be surprised what difference
it will make in appearance to have
them replated. The Recommended
Service Column in the Classified Sec
zion of The Star every day will guide
YOU to this and every other line of
personal and domestic service. Every
advertiser in the Recommended Serv-
ice Column guarantees satisfaction to
Star readers.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1922-11-23

children's clothes. as we'll as ,lace
curtains, can be freproofed by soak
ing for i've minutes in a solution Of
a pound OF ammonia phosphate in a
gallon Of cold water.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
PAy Paragraphs

BULLETINS The jokes containing tans The
"Bevrrdge leading those referring the getting
of the .Sultons Angord.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

yirginia- Carolina Foot Ball Game,
Charlottesville. Va. Thanksgiving
day. Reduced fares via Southern
Railway, Nov. 1880. City ticket office,
1425 F st.--Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

Skaters Telegraphfc Floral Service
sends Thanksgiving flowers anywhere.
900 14th.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1922-11-23

Flowers for THANKSGIVING
in addition 10 the turkey-Gudes s
flowers. of course. ie12 F-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Catholic Home for Aged La
dies has sent out cards for lts an
aual reception and donation party, TO
be held Wednesday from to at
the home, G043 L street.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Charles Wood will speak of
.'The Far East" at the annual praise
service of Northminster Church. s
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

\ kaffee Klatch will be given by
the Young WomcU's Hebrew AsSocia-
tion. at O'clock, ~ -he vestry room
OF Eighth Street Temple.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

The Chemical Society OF Nasn1n&-
ton will hold = joint meeting with the
Maryland section tomorrow. Mem
bers will leave at pm. by b. ana -.
train A program of visits. dinner az
the Engineer Club and meeting Will
enable the party 10 return on 10 pm.
train from baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
u,rcndr.u,b Maitrn Of India will

lecture tomorrow. pm, at l2lo II
street OH Greet Women i'll lndian
History; Their Home Life and Soul
Life" on Saturday and sunday
evenings. at same place. he Will
speak on Hinduism: Its Message to
%;.e World and on "Buddha. the Llsat
a Asia.
Unity society. 800 Homer building.
will meet tomorrow at pm. GeneSis
IL interpreted oy Viva NJ. January.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

Progressive Council. No. 8, Daugh-
tcrs of America, w Ill give Il maSquer-
ade dane. in Naval Lodge Hall, south
east. Costume prizes will be awarded
Evening star., 1922-11-23
TONIGHT.

The Guardians Association of Camp
Fire Girls will meet at $3.50 O'Clock. IN
The studio Of Metropolitan Theater.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

The kentucky Society viii meet
a. Hotel Hadieigh.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

Rev DIR. NJ W. D. Norman will be
the principal speaker at the national
meeting at Mckinley Memorial Zap
list Church at S o'clock. Prof. o. G.
Granderson will direct i musical pro-
gram. Public invited.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

Unity Society. Homer building: be-
ginners' class at S o'clock. by Viva NJ
January. subject. Finding the Sc
.cret Place"
Evening star., 1922-11-23

The art section of the Twentieth
Century Club will meet at . o'clock at
.i4a7 Irving street. The subject Lat
tn-Americau Literature will be.
treated by Miss Florence Spofford.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

"Tangerine' will begin it's tenth month
on Broadway ct the Casino next Monday Y
night. II was presented by Carle Carlton
Angus, g. 1921. and the first pro
duction of the present season.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
''Our Mary and Chaplin
Crowd Contest Leaders

Mary Pickford is now crowding
Madge Kennedy and Charlie Chaplin
is crowding Will Rogers for first place
in the film popularity contest which lS
being conducted TO aid the Association
for Improving the Condition of the
Poor and it may be that the moving
picture carnival ball which is to wind
up the election in the Hotel Astor on
May 8 will see these two favorites of
the American screen actually en-
throned
But the race between the three wom-
en- favorites is pretty even and there
is likely to be good deal of iostliug
at the wire. Madgc Kennedy with
l2.94S, Mary Pickford with DAG and
Constance Binney with lo.4S9 leave
the rest Of the field, including Lillian
Gish, with Dali votes, far behind.
1t remains to be seen whether viii
Rogers will maintain his usual non
chalance, now that Charlie Chaplin is
only thirty votes behind. Rogers has
rested comfortably for some days ON
his 1895 votes. The competition for
male star supremacy is considerably ~
less feverish, however than among the
women stars
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, head of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

The Crit erion Theatcr will begin a sum
mer schedule of weekly ilm changes on
Sunday with The Man From Home"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

Reginnng next week and continuing
throughout tho summer, the usual ruesda '
matinee Of Make 1t Snsppy' at the Win
ter Garden will bo omitted. There will be
matinees on Thursdays and SaturdaNs.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Codowsky Shows Skill
In Farewell Recital

Leopold Godowsky, who will be alb
sent from America during an extended
tour. gave r farewell piano recital last
night at Carnegie Hall. Mr. Godowsky
evidently wished to leave both an i'm
preston of his ability as a composer
and of his virtuosity as pianist, for
the program contained four pieces from
his Triakontameron.' several of his
arrangements of pieces by Rameau, Co
relli. Loeilly. his Symphonic Metamor-
phosis Of Johann Strausss "kuenstler
Leben" and his Contrapuntal Para
phrase on Weber's "Invitation to the
Dance" for two pianos with an op-
tionsl accompaniment for third piano
In the last pieces Mr.. Godowsky en-
listed the services of Lee Pattison and
Guy Maier at the first and second
pianos,
The arrangement of the Weber
music was ingenious, effective and
brilliantly played. More ENJOYABLE
however. and h greater tour de force
WAS the arrangement of Strauss 8
waltz, in which familiar themes. cum
ningly set in maze of elaboration,
were brought out with the utmost
clarity by the pianist. Mr.. Godowsky
was in the vein and played throughout
the evening with accustomed beauty Of
tone. heetncss and brillance.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

Her Temporary Husba nd" by Edwa ~
Faulton. viii open on Broadway May 90
in a theater which is to be announced la ter.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

tho entertainment committee, announ-
ces that Eddie Cantor, Nora Bayes, the
Gus Edwards Revue Company, Fanny
Brite, Van and Schenck, Raymond
Hitchcock and Bernard Granville have
offered themselves as entertainers for
the cabaret in connection with the ball.
Voting IN tae popularity contest will
continue until the midnight of the ball.
Joseph +. Day. acting as master Of
ceremonies, will announce the returns
A big show will be intcrpolated to fill
the time between the closing Of the
voting and the announcement Of the
winners
General admission to tho ball is $40
Mrs. +. II. Hartman. Mrs. John T.
Pratt. Mrs. George h. Post, Mrs. John
II. Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Bliss ir., Vincent Astor and Mrs. Van
dcrbit are among those who have
taken boxes for the ball.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

. The original or sv:ry Hopwood &
"Tair and Warmer Will give = single
performance of the farce-comedy Tuesday
night at the Thirty ninth Street Theater
for the benef, Of the Association for I'm
proving the Condition of the Poor Madre
Kennedy Jim Cumberland and Janet
Beecher again will PLAY the principal roles
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Cigli Helpless in Bed

Beniamino Gigli, tenor of the Metro
politan Opera Company. who sang
Tuesday night at Carnegie Hall though
he was i'll, with temperature of 101,
is now helpless in bed at his home,
14o West Fifty-seventh Street.
Gigii is suffering with infammatory
rheumatism. His hands and legs are
swollen and he cannot move them. He
has slept only one hour in the last
four days. The tenor was to have
sung tomorrow night at the festival
in Newark. He viii not be able to
move for several months. according to
r. +. Johnston his manager.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

midnight performance OF The Night
Gail" Will be given after the Saturday
evening performance at the Frazee Theator
for the members of the "Mortmartre" COM
pany, which is now at he Nora Bayes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
"Merton" to Appear on Stage

George c. Tyler VIII present Glenn
Hunter in a dramatic version Of "Mer-
ton Of the Moves Harry Leon vii
sons story of life in the cinema world,
George S. Kaufman and Marc Connolly,
authors of "Dulcy" and "To the
Ladies'" will adapt the piece for the
stage. 1t will be presented early next
autumn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Philharmonic Tor Stadium

Mrs Charles S. Guggenheimcr, chair
man Of this years committee, announced
last night that the complete Phlhar-
monte Orchestra has been engaged for
the Stadium concerts. Tho open air mu-
scal season will be inaugural ted on July
& and continue for six weeks, with a
concert every evening, under the dircc-
ton of Henry liadIeY and Wllcm Van
Hoogstratcn. This Will be the fifth sea-
snn Of 81 adiun1 cnncnrts
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Florence Reed to Star in
Bavard NeiIler's New Pla>

Florence Reed has been engaged by
A. H. Woods TO star in "The Divine
Crook" a melodrama by Bayard WELLER,
suggested by play by de Flers and de
Croisset, French dramatlsts. Miss Reed
will appear by arrangement with the
Selwyns. This is Mr.. Neiler's first
play since THE Thirteenth Chair
which was presented several years ago.
The supporting company includes
Francis Byrnc, Percy Ames, William B.
Mack, Frederick Burt, Faire Kinney,
Francis Hackett and Rosalnd Corliss
"The Divine Crook" will open out of
town in about two weeks,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

n. ". Griffith IS returning from England
on tho Homcrc. which is due TO arrive here
to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

Frances Grant and Ted Wing have been
engaged to dance in "DaNy- Dill" the lnu-
sical comedy in which Arthur Hammerstein
will star Frank Tinney.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

The Alhambra Players will present "The
Woman in Room 13' at the Alhambra
Theater next week
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
The Stage Door

Elise nufour. with T.lias MacLane and
the Dufour Dancers, Will appear at the
Town Han tonight Some Of the music
which viii he used was composed by Ruth
Garland. pianist. who will be the accom-
panist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
WHEAT UNDERWENT SETBACK IN PRICE
 IN THE CHICAGO PIT
Corn and Oats Were Both ir Full Sympathy and Took a Dip, While Provisions
 Were Varied
By Associated Press

Chicago, April z4-Wheat under went an all around set back in price today owing largely to evidence that wheat imports from Canada. duty paid had begun. The market here closed unsettled at s4c to Pc net lower, with May, S145s4 to $145M and July $1.2Sas to $1:2sk. Corn finished Ac to F @%c down; oats off f @ sse to l2c, and provisions cary ing from 10c decline to 7c advance
 With arrival of Canadian wheat at Minneapolis announced as command ing prices there, which showed a profit. wheat traders here became somewhat skeptical about continued lack of supplies in Chicago to fill May contracts. This was especially the case inasmuch as liberal further shipments from Canada were pre- dicted if high prices on this side of the border should warrant. Besides receipts in Chicago today totalled 200 carloads, an amount far in eX- cess of what has been the rule here of late. Under such circumstances an early advance in the price of May delivery here failed to last, and the market soon turned weak for that month as well as for July and Sep
 tember. Selling of wheat here was led by houses with eastern connec- tions and was apparently due soma what to absence or export demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
LOW TEMPERATURE
 IN COTTON BELT
 CAUSES ADVANCE
General Staple List Closed Closed Steady at a Net Ad- vance of One to Seven
 teen Points
By Associated r.ress

New Y ork, April 24.-An early ad- vance ia the cotton market was at tributed to reports of unseasonably low tamperatures in the south but after selling at lS.O4e for May and 17.76c tor october or about P to I9 joints net higher. there were reac- tions under realizing. october sold off to 17.62c and closed at 17.6Ge, with the general market closing steady at a net advance of 1 to IT points. Inter- est seemed to center largely on the May position. There was some scat tering liquidation of the near month at the start, but it was readily ab- sorbed and after selling at 80 points over July the premium widened To about 35 points on covering.
 IL was estimated on the floor that notices likely to be issued against May tomorrow might total in the neighborhood of 20,000 bales. and there were reiterated rumors that more cotton would come here before the end of next month, possibly in the neighborhood of 10000 bales. The early offerings of May were readily enough absorbed 10 create an impress
  notices would be stopped, however. and May keld relatively steady in the late trading. closing at 17.99e or within five points of the best.
 The opening was ? points lower on May but generally 3 to il points higher and the market showed con siderable firmness right after the call on the steady showing of Liver pool talk of too much rain in Okla homa and apprehensions of further delays in the new crop start a re- suit of low temperatures or Mississ- ippi floods. Trading was quite active on the advance, but buyers seemed to hesitate as prices approached the IS cent level for May contracts, and when buying tapered off, the market turned a shade easier under real izing.
 The close was few points up from the lowest on renewed covering. Pri- vate caoles said the failure to reach an agreement on the question of Lam cashire wages was restricting gen eral business but reported continued good spot demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON


 New Orleans, April 24.-Small de- clines opened the trading in cotton today. after which the market moved up to small net advances but as the day wore on uneasiness over the out come of first notice day for May, which is tomorrow, grew and con- siderable liquidation came from the long side In the late trading the tone was distinctly easy and the close was at the lowest. at net losses of to IS points. May closed al 16.Stc and october at 16.96c. Liquida- tion was heaviest in May and t tended to increase the premium on the new crop months.
 Only a few thousand bales of tenders are expected here, where the oeHtificated stock Is only about 29. .- 900 bales The uncertainty is main ly concerning the notices to be is- sued in New York On the close. to- night most brokers advanced tue opinion that the May position here was fairly well liquidated
 The early declines, amounting to 2 to points, were in sympathy with a poor Liverpool. The market re- covered on the wet weather in the western belt and the fear that it would extend eastward across the cotton feSlOn. 1ue reaction upWarI continued until prices were to 9 points higher than Saturdays close, carrying May up to 17.0Tc. The mar ket lost it's headway and commenced to soften following cablegrams from Liverpool to local brokers, saying that no wage settlement had been reached in Lancashire and that there was danger of a general lockoIt there. After the middle of the, moru- ing the market had little buying nnWer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
PORT MOVEMENT By AgsOciated Press

New Orleans; Middling 17.00c; re- ceipts. 5,222; sales. 1887; stock, 255.- OS0.
 Galveston: Middling, 17.40c; re- ceipts 6,02O; sales, 1,2sS; stock, 244.- S54
 Mobile: Niddling 16,5oc; receipts AS; stock. 7,011.
 Savannah: Middling 1700c; re- ceipts 1910; sales, 1,553 stoek,1O 1S3.
 Charleston: Receipts as5; stock. .747S1
 Wilmington: Mddling 17.oOc; re- ceipts. 37; stock. 25,4S7
 Texas City: Stock, 7,s27
 Norfolk; Middling, 17.19c; receipts, 1893; exports, 4.2so; sales. 605; stock, 105252.
 Baltimore; Stock, 2,743
 Boston: Mddling. 1S15c; receipts, Ii; exports Al; stock, 13,600.
 Philadelphia: Exports, S52; stock 6,3O4.
 New York; Middling. 1s.15c; re- ceirts 1,141; stock, S7,24o.
 Minor ports: Receipts 4,327; ex- ports. 4,S27; stock, 5,s09.
 Total today; Receipts 21,9z9; ex- ports. 5000; stock, 941,080
 Total for week: Receipts 5S,4S9; exports, 52.20O
 Total for season; Receipts, 5,1S2,- s29; exports, 4,664,720.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
VARIOUS ISSUES
 MADE NEW HIGH
 MARKET RECORDS
For the First Time in a Week the Money Market De- viated From Its
 Easy Tone
Bv Associated Press

New York. April 24-NariOuS issues of miscellaneous nature were in cluded among the new high records made in the stock market today, all though the session' s operations were Characterised by much irregularity. due largely to professional pressure.
 Quoted values tended mainly up- ward al the outset, but the rise met With extensive offerings of steels, popular oils motors and allied spe- ciaities, utilities and several of the dividend paying rails, effacsng much of the initial advance.
 Short selling was Invited by last Saturdays address of the comptroller of the currency before banking inter- tests. in which alleged extravagant Speculation on the stock exchange was deprecated on the ground that 1t might cause 9 diversion of funds from productive enterprise.
 Local speculators were not in ac- cord with the views of the comptrol- Ter. affirming their belief that tine re- cent up-rush of market values was Yredicated on signs of general busi- gess and industrial revival. 1t was also declared that moneys now em- ployed in Wall street in no way re- stricted or eurtailed offerings for Commercial purposes.
 New Haven was onr of the days
 
 consistently strong features, retain ing nearly all of it's extreme rise of 4 points. but other rails of the same class eased. Among the few other substantial gaius were Federal Min ing and Smelling preferred Columbia Graphaphonc preferred, California Packing, Postup and the rubber tire group.
 Nearly all the steels, Midvale eS- eepted, oils and motors finished at losses extending from fractions to about 2 points, Mexican Petroleum being under constant pressure
 For the first time 5n a week the money market deviaeed from it's easy tone Call leans held at E per cent until the final hour when 4 per cent was posted Time money rates were unchanged but supplies for the longer dates were less plentiful
 Despite the coerclve measures threatened by France in connection with Germanys repsration payments, an foreign exchanges displayed mark ed strength Demand sterling ap- rreaehed i43. it's best quotation since carly in March last. Allied bills we're firm and the German mark rose to .a4s against the recent low or 'OS4'