davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-05

two separate ticket offices and four
entrance doors from the spacious
lobby to the main auditorium.
Another feature In the lobby.
which we believe will meet with uni
versal approval. will be the fountain
which will furnish pure. filtered, cold
water free at all times to every
patron.
by means of large, wide ramps the
largest automobile or truck can be
driven onto the auditorium floor or
into the exhibit hall by its own
power.
"The exterior of the building will
conform in general appearance. both
as to finish and architectural design.
to the magnificent s3,eo0.000 Interior
Department building diagonally
across the street.
Steel Construction.
Another feature well worth know
ing Is the steel framework construc-
ton. This work Is SO scientifically
riveted and bound together with such
practical exactness that no one part
could possibly be separated from the
structure without the application OF
the same skill and workmanship that
was necessary to put 1t together. 1t
of unusual security OF design.
II am sure all classes of Washing
ton people will appreciate what we
are doing. We still need money.
however. So far. we have been very
successful. Our subscriptions to the
stock and bonds are running from
500. the smallest amount which we
can accept. to $1,000. $4,000 and
$4,000. We have one for 100000
without any conditions or strings at
tached to II whatsoever. and. in addi-
ton. no commission for selling or
discount for buying"
Evening star., 1922-11-05
MARINE CORPS.

Led by the 6th Regiment Band. the
soldiers Of the sea have taken part
n many parades and national or in
ternationa1 ceremonies at the CEN
tennial celebration in Rio de Janeiro.
\ part of their traditional blue uni
form Is worn by this detachment,
5ut they have substituted white duck
for the more conventional blue
trousers in Difference to the tropical
Innate. Under the command OF
Maj. Randolph Coyle, the marine de-
tachment, representing nearly every
state Of the Union, have made them
selves thoroughly at home in Rio
and have done much to advance the
entente cordiale between the Ameri-
an and Brazilian governments
Despite the fact that a provisional
government has been established In
santo Domingo, the marines will re-
main on duty there for some time
from Santo Domingo will depend upon
developments in the affairs Of the
new government. It Is understood that
this is perfectly Satisfactory to the
officials OF the new goSSrnment
Evening star., 1922-11-05
AIR SERVICE

Designed by Americas foremost
engineers. the Liberty engine: de-
veioped and given to the militar5
and naval forces Of the United States
neither ha>n forsotton nor abandoned
by the Army air service since the
signing of the armistice.
with q large number OF Liberty
engines available for future use al
the close Of the war, the Army has
SHARED no effort to continue the un-
excelled record in perfecting the
wonderful performance of this greai
aircraft engine.
AS a result of the extended use o.
the Liberty engine in the service
many refnements have been added
and changes made. As new features
Of design or modification have proven
Of value they have been Incorporated
in the engines ana given. not only
to other branches. including the Navy
Department. but to prominent manu-
Evening star., 1922-11-05
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
MAJ DUNCAN, U. 8. n.
facturers and designers. for the gen.
eral advancement of aerial naviga-
tton.

facturers and designers. for the gem
eral advancement of aerial naviga-
tion.
According to the Aeroplane don-
don), for the first time in history
more than a thousand people have
crossed the English channel by air
in one week. The total number OF
tinental airplanes from August II to
20 was 1,076. of whom 734 were pay
ing passengers. the remainder being
crew. These people were carried In
209 machines. the British ships car
ryins $50 passengers in 17s machines.
against seventy-two foreign machines
which carried ia passengers.
A movement has been started to
make San Francisco's Aerial day a
national event when the country at
large would pay a tribute to the gold
star mothers, their hero sons and to
the remarkable progress OF aeronau-
tics. Miss Lillian Gatlin, founder of
Aerial day and the principal figure In
the annual observance of same. Is ac-
lively engaged in fostering the move
ment to make it national In scope.
Aerial day was started by Miss Cat
lin as a tribute to Lincoln Beachy. the
daredevil aviator In the early days of
aviation in this country, who met his
death in San Francisco in March. 1915.
Each succeeding year, on the ami
versary Of Beachy's demise. Miss Cat
lin has made an airplane flight and
scattered pink roses on the waters of
the Pacific ocean in tribute to him
i and to his mother. Amy Beachy.
The air service engineering division
at McCook Field. Ohio. commenced its
fourth year recently with a class of
thirteen officers. The course now in
progress are review mathematics, me-
chanics and machine shop practice.
1t is expected that two new courses
will be added to the school. one q
five-month course in maintenance en-
cheering, to begin this month. and a
three-month course for reserve and
National Guard officers. to commence
about January l. Plans are being
made to care for twenty-five addi-
tional officers.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
TURNS NIGHT INTO DAY
New Lamp Has No Wick, NO
Chimney, No OdOr. Most
Brilliant Light Known.

A new lamp which experts agree
gives the most powerful home light
in the world is the latest achieve
ment Of w. II. HofYstot, $50 Factory
Bldg, Kansas City. Mo. This re-
markable new lamp beats gas or
electricity-gives more light than
three hundred candles, eighteen ordi-
nary lamps or ten brilliant electric
lights, and costs only one cent
night. A. blessing to every home.
especially on farm or in small town.
1t is absolutely safe and gives uni
versal satisfaction. No dirt, no
smoke, no odor. A child can carry
it.. 1t Is the ambition Of Mr., Hoff-
stot to have every home. store, hall
or church enjoy the increased COM
fort OF this powerful pleasing. brill
liant white light. and he will send
one of his new lamps on free trial to
any reader of The Star who writes
him. He wants one person in each
locality TO whom he can refer new
customers. Take advantage of his
free offer. Agents wanted. Write
him today.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
THE NAVY

Under the direction Of Commander
H. H. Norton. U. 8. N, a school for
merchant marine engineers is being
conducted at the fuel-testing plant
at the Philadelphia navy yard. The
school originated through a letter
the Secretary of the Navy wrote to
the chairman Of the Shipping Board.
in which he offered to give engineers
Of the government ships instruction
in oil fuel burning.
Private ship owners were advised
Of the plans of the Navy Department
and now the prospects are that a per-
manent school will be developed at
Philadelphia, at which short courses
In oil burning will be given to mer-
chant marine engineers
Evening star., 1922-11-05

| and the expense will greatly exceei
| any probable collection, a section o
| seats for patrons have-been reserved
! which the public may obtain at th'
| church office.
Following is the program: Grou,
| "Caprlccio Valse" (Weiniawski'
"Farfalla" tSaureO: aria for soprano
"Haba nera." from Carmen" (Bizetp
group for. piano: ''valse in e
(Moszkowsky). Autumn" (Chami'
My Caravan Has Rested" (Iohr), IL:
| Follow You tMalloy). "On the Road
to Mandaiay" tspeaks) group for vic.
lin: "Melodie' CTschaikovsky,
Tambourin chinois" tKreisler',
Les Adieux' (sarasate); group fni
| soprano: THY Beaming Eyes" tMac.
! DowelD, i've Been Roaming" Culi
| Enslishl. MY I.addie" cold Scotchr.
| oh Hobbin" tMcCollinJ; group fo,
piano: "Etude" (MacDowellJ, 'Minurs
| tMoszkowskD: aria or soprano.
''One Fine Day" from Madame But
terfy" PuccinD.
| Warren F. johnson. who has pre-.
! sided successfully at the organ of the
| Northminster Presbyterian Church
| Tor many years, has been appointed
| assistant organist to Edgar Priest,
| cnoirmaster of the Washiagtn.r
| Cathedral, and Will assume his d,.-
| tleS there today. Mr. johnson was
| heard there last season in recital,
! making an excellent impression, and
| mas now in preparation program
to be given there November 10.
Miss Margaret Mansfield. violinis,,
VIII De the assisting soloist this
| morning at the ashington Heights
Presbyterian Church. when she viii
| play as solos "Salut dAmcur," hv
! Elgar. and Sweet Spirit, Hear IIy
Prayer" and the obligato TO Tho
Lord Is My Light" by Mars. to he
| Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham at III.
| organ will render "Entreaty" tSa-
| lome) and Temple March" Nir-
cent?. This evening Mrs. Wheel,
VIII sing Turn Thy Face From NJ.
Sins" tPfeuger) and Mrs Cur.
the prelude "Canzona" (Scott, an
"Postlude" (Berridge).
Miss Florence Daniels, one of tia
sopranos of the Church of the In
carnation, will be the soloist this
held at the Hyattsville Baptist
Church. when she will sing Come, la
Blessed" by John Prindle Scott.
Eva Whitford Lovette. mezzo So
prano, delighted the members of the
International Association of Arts and
Letters last Tuesday evening when
she gave a group of songs in Italian,
French, German and English. Eng
lish translations of the first thre.-
were ei"cn as readings. as Mrs. Lo-
vette is an accomplished reader "a
well as singer The old Italian
song. "Selve Amiche. Ombros.
Piante." by Caldara: "Vergcbliches
Standchen," by Brahms. and "Th-
BIRD Song" written by her husband
T. S. Lovette. were specially pleas
ing. She was accompanied at the
pian>' by Dr. T. : Lovette.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
POSTAL RECEIPTS
IN OCTOBER SHOW
TRADE IMPROVING

Postal receipts for october in nifty
selected cities show an increase OF
14.40 per cent over those Of October
last year. This increase in postal
receipts 10 recognized as a barometer
Indicating Improvement In business
conditions throughout the country:
The increase in October was the
largest Of any month during the pres
ent year. In June the increase was
1924 per cent; In July, 1852; in Au-
gust, 1880. and in September, 11.b5.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
RADIO NEWS

Station WITH of the White & Boyer
Company will broadcast the speech OF
Col. William c. Archer. sanitary en-
gineer. at the City Club Tuesday
afternoon a IL o'clock. Col. Archer
who was attached to the Arabian
army during the world war. will
speak on Foundation Of Progress"
Thousands Of listeners-in in Wash
ington and the eastern section of the
country picked up" the exercises
held in the auditorium of Central
High School last night in celebra-
tion OF the 10th Masonic birthday
anniversary of George Washington.
which were broadcasted by Station
WAY Of Woodward & Lothrop. The
ceremonies were held by the Grand
Lodge Of the District OF Columbia.
F. A. A. NJ.
Ted Lesser. manager Of programs
of Station WEAS of the Hecht
Company. has completed arrange
ments for the broadcasting of the
Thornton Burgess Bedtime Stories
appearing in the Evening Star. The
first OF these stories probably Will be
broadcasted early this week. Harry
o. Hine. secretary of the board Of
education, will be the reader.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
MISS KATHERINE RIGGS
HARP
CONCERT-LESSON
1897 kalOrama Road. Tel. Col. 43s5
ACC0CTATEn CTITnT0C

IAN Afilation for Musical Art)
OTTO T. SIMON. Voice Culture. Pupil O.
Behnke of London collahorated with Marches
Of Paris and Italian Masters Of Milan Studio
1907 II st. NV. Telephone Franklin 7S2l.
LA SALE SPIER. Piano sPupil of Rafael
JosefYy of New York. 19lOl9f3: Richard Bur.
st. NV. Phone Frank. 6s43. 81 F. Melrose
ST, Chevy Chase. Md. Phone Cleve Ilsi-J
HENRI SoKoLov. Violin. Graduate Of
Brussels Conservatory. pupil of Caesar Thom.
son. Studio. 11O1 11th st. NV. Telephone
Franklin 3594W.
Frequent Pupils Recitals and Concerts.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Any
One Can Use without Dis
comfort or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control Of
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at our
expense. No matter whether your case ia
Of long standing or recent development.
whether II is present as Chronic Asthma
or Hay Fever. you should send for a free
Trial Of our method. No matter in what
climate yoa live no matte, what .in"s;s your age
Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should
relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
appareutiy hopeless cases where all forms
OF inhalers, douches, opiuns preparation
fumes, patent smokes" ETC.. have failed.
We want to show every one at our expense
that our method is designed to end all diff
icuit breathing. all wheezing. and all those
terrible paroxysms.
This free offer Is too important to neglect
q single day. Write now and begin the
method at once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do 1t Today-you even
do not pay postage.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Miss Lucy H. Paul. organist and
musical director at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. announces the
personnel of the newly engaged
quartet as follows: Mrs. W. Parks
Carter. soprano; Miss Hazel v. Ray,
contralto; ]. p. Pennebaker. tenor,
and A. o. Stearns, jr.. baritone.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

soprano, was the soloist at the last
meeting Of the war mothers" of the
District of Columbia, when she was
heard in the aria, "Adieu Forests"
from Jeanne dare" by Tschaikow-
sky. with Harry Wheaton Howard at
the piano.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

The first meeting this season of the
officers and board of directors of the
Friday Morning Music Club was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
the president. Mrs. Eugene Byrnes,
when the business program for the
year was arranged. A meeting Of the
entire active membership has been
called for next Friday at 1880 o'clock
at the Cosmos Club.
This meeting will take the form of
a forum luncheon. Mr.. Frank How
ard, assistant musical director of the
club. is in charge of the arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Mime. Claire Maentz and the Dorothy
Follis Company. consisting Of Julius
Durieshkaivich. violinist. Elmer
Deets. baritone. and Arthur Klein.
pianist. will present popular con-
cert program at the First CongreGa-
tional Church Tuesday evening at )
o'clock. Election returns Will be an
nounced during and after the con-
cert.
Nine. Claire Maentz is announced az
one of the most successful sopranos
annearinR in concert work this sea
son. She has a pleasing voice and an
attractive personality.
Julius Durleshkaivich began his ca
reer at the age of thirteen as nfe!
violin in the Seattle Orchestra. Al
hfteen he went to Berlin: where ne
.tudied under Anton Witek. Since
that time he has given many private
recitals in Europe and has MADE seS-
eral concert tours from Boston TO the
Pacific. 49,. III. e,s,
vocal instruction with Rita Eianoi'
sky in New York. Mr. Deets not only
hes an unusual voice. but person
aiitv which makes him a favorite
with the audience. He has won un-
,,.ns, success as a concert singer in
Arthur Klein. pupil of Edwin
Hughes Of New York. is young ART
list of exceptional ability ana teen
nioue. Mr. Klein first came into
pisno honors in the country wide
Competition held in 1919 under the
ananices of the National Federation
Of Music Clubs He later appeared
with the New York symphony Or
chestra- As the admission Is free
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Christ Church of Washington par
ish, under direction of Harry l. Clark
son, will render the second special
musical service this evening at s
o'clock. The program consists of
numbers selected from the works of
Mendelssohn and includes Il Waited
for the Lord" Miss Mae l. Gross, So
prano. and Miss Hattie NJ. Herfurth,
contralto; tenor recitative and aria.
IF With Al Your Hearts" from
How Lovely Are Thy Messengers
from ''St Paul." chorus; bass aria,
For the Mountains Shall Depart
from Elijah" Harry 1. Clarkson
He He Watching e Over israel" from
The 'Rubinstein Club extends a cor
dial invitation to all members of the
National Federation of Music Clubs to
attend the annual luncheon of the
| club. which will take place Saturday,
November 1S. at the New Ebbitt
applying to Mrs. Archer L. Haycock
| chairman of the luncheon commit
! tee. Following the luncheon a musi-
| cal program will be given by Devora
| Nadworney, contralto; Winston Will
| kinson, violinist, and Dr.. Thomas
Lovette, pianist.
T. S. Lovette. the eminent Welsh
| pianist, and his wife. Eva whitford
| Loyette, the well known mezzo-
| soprano, gave a joint recital Monday
| evening at the Evangeline, Hotel be-
.ore a large and appreciative audi
ance. Mrs. Lovette's numbers includ.
ID "Se Tu Miami Sc Sospiri." by Per-
| solesi: Songs My Mother Taught
| .Ie," by Dvorak; lies Amoreux." by
Minetti: at the Well" by Hageman
! md 1.-The Throne Of Love-" written by
Or. Lovette, who scted as her accom-
| ,anist. DR.. Lovette played Bach.
stradal Concerto" Transcribed fo1
he piano; "Ballade." by Burleigh;
by Chopin, and "Cantiaue d'Amonr.' u
Evening star., 1922-11-05

H. w. Weber. conductor Of the Rebew
Orchestra, is spending a fortnight in
the middle west and is now In Indian
apolis after a week in Cincinnati, Ohio.
During his absence his brother will di-
rect the orchestra at It's rehearsals but
the public rehearsal will be deferred
until the first Monday in December.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Musical events at the Arts Club this
month will include piano recital on
the 18th by Felian Garcia, a program
of music and recitations after the
dinner. November is, by Miss Helen
Colhoun and Charles r. Ferry. and
a program Of spoken songs. by Mrs.
Louise Lyons, with Miss Minna Me-
mann, pianist, November 28.
Miss Beatrice wainwright, soprano,
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Miss Dorothy bennett. soprano, Will
be the soloist at this mornings serv-
ice at Ingram Congregational Church.
when she will sing 20 Savior. Hear
Me-" by Gluck, and this evening
Royal Tinker. bass, will sing. his Sc
lection being Il Come to Thee" by
Caro- Roma.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
FINANCIAL NOTES.

stockholders OF the Critics service Com
ysny mceung IN New York elcctcd three
how directors J NJ NcMillln and
w a Jonas New York, and Frank Il
For 1921. year during which the oi
business decrrascd largely both ia voi-
ume and profits. the Sinclair Consolidated
on Corporation reports net Income. after
Oil costs charges. taxes, etc OF s. ISL.
bAi equal 10 about si2f per share on the
stock u shows strong reserve and cash
position as Of December n last. with
rsrrvcs asgrcgating above 1000 OOO
AMI net current assets ~ nearly si5 900
Nmys-ovcrland stockholders have ap-
proved n plan whereby hank creditors
arr to take sle 500 600 per cent bonds.
maturing Decomher l. 1929 This gives
sion ~ hank loans. during which time
u Is expected 60 work out permanent
financing psn -. =, -. s,.
insine Building Company announced
purchase uf the pelton Water " heel Com
rsnyi o' san Francisco. eivins it stronger
business % designing and constructing
hydrsullc turbines samuel Pryor.
~ the Remington Arms Company was
,es,sd t, dire,,ot s1s,y yesterday i5 IN place OF
ported for last year was 81 .355 .475. to
compare With 81 l34 SIS IN 1920
strong prospect Of early inausuration
Gil Corporation Is held out IN the annual
report Issued YESTERDAY in which II
Sinclair. chairman. referring TO recent
sction providing means for comprchen-
Nve financing of development OF the
business says "Heretoforc the policy %
the management has been 20 relnvesi all
earnings In the business, IN order 20 lessen
the requirements for additional capital
The time appears 20 he rapidly approach
ms when a modification uf this policy
NAV he warranted
Statements Of railroad earnings as now
coming 10 hand for March present
VERY encouraging as we'll as assuring
showtngs IL Is particularly gratifying
90 note the increase IN gross which q ves
one good measure OF the expanding
business Of the country The Norfolk and
Western reports gain of 81 .34S. 900 In
gross and 81 $50 600 In net railway
operating income for the month Like
figures Tor other companies show as
follows Baltimore and Ohio - 3a7 .0ot
and sT62 900. New Haven. S37 900 and
t2li2,OO0 Lchigh Valley. s663 900 and
o. 9ob. 600 Chesapeake and Ohio 81 a6S .
son. ssss 600 and Ssg7 600
Bethlehem steel Corporation has dc
clArcd regular quarterly dividend O
Jl, per cent on its common Class and
n stock, payable July ! 10 stock o
rcord June 70
In an Interview after tho meeting Presl
Dent Grace stated that notwithstandin,
the fact that dividend roquirements ver
DOT earned during the quarter. director
fet Justified Ia declaring the usual divi
dends in view Of the surplus earnlngi
accumulated during the past years de
cid.d Improvement In business as re
frrted IN the marked increaSe in tn
volume OF orders az higher prices an,
the corporations strong cash position
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
MISS BLANCHE r. DEAKYNE
BRIDE OF j. r. &. CAHRICK

Miss Blanche #. Deakyne, dnughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fletcher Deakync.
202 West Eighteenth street, and John
n. G. Carrick, OF Buffalo, New York,
were married at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. nj the brides home. by Rev.
Francis Hardy Moore OF Wayne. Pa.
The bride was given IN marriage by
her father. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Illma G. Deakyne. The
best man was William Kennedy, OF
near Landcnburg. Pa. The wedding
marches were played by Miss Maude
II. Deakyne. a sister OF tho bride.
The. bride wore blue Canton crepe.
with hat to match. The bridal bou-
quet OF Opheiia roses snardragon
and delphinium. Miss Elma Deakyne
wore tan faille crepe. with hat TO
match. She carried pink sweet peas.
Following the ceremony an infor-
NAL reception was held at the home OF
the bride. After n wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Carrlck will live In Buffalo
New York. where Mr.. Carrick is as
sociated with the General Electric Co.
OF Schenectady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
ENJOYABLE Minstrel Show Given
Last Evening by Talent
From Newport.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
New Castle, April 2s.~About $50
persons attended the minstrel show
given last evening I'M the Opera House
under the direction OF the Newport
minstrel troupe for the benefit OF the
New Castle Athletic Association. The
audience was well pleased.
Because OF the inability to secure
quorum last evening. the New Cas-
tie Civic Club did not meet.
The members OF the New Castle
Century Club are making plans TO hold
their annual luncheon Thursday. May
l8, in the Parish House. All members
who desire to attend must pay their
dues to tho treasurer. Mrs. Margaret
Hunter, and the lunch fee of 80 cents
to Mrs. M. =. Phillips. on or before
May 3. In order that the COMMITTEES
In charge may have some idea as t.
the number OF persons who VIII at
tend.
The donation of a ton of coal, tick
cts for which are being disposed of 10y
the members OF the New Castle Ath
letic Association, which is scheduled
to take place this evening at o'clock
has been postponed until Saturday
evening May 6.
Last evening the members OF th
Home Economics Department OF tn
New Castle High School. in charge o
Mrs. Virginia Taws. held n dinner fron
s until o'clock. Sixty persons wer
served. The proceeds will be towar
the annual trip of the members of th'
Junior and Sophomore classes 4
Washington this year.
Tomorrow afternoon the New Cas-
tie Athletic Association baseball team
will play Marshallton at Battery Park
which will be the opening home gam
OF the season. Arrangements will b
made between the managers to star
the game by 3 o'clock.
| The members of the New Castl
Tourist Association will hold a dane
tomorrow evening I'm the Odd Fellow
Hall Mt Bear. Tobin's five-piece oI
chestra OF this city will furnish tn
music.
| Tomorrow afternoon the New Cast
Reserves baseball team will play III
Middletown team at Mlddletown.
On next Tuesday evening the men
bers of the Senior class of the Ne
Castle High School will hold a meas
uring party at the home of Miss Hele
Diehl on the State Road.