davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-23

Something OF an idea of the big
ness and general scope OF Douglas
Fairbanks latest photoplay sensa-
ton, "Douglns Fairbanks IN Robin
Hood" may he gathered from the
summary of facts given herewith.
Fol this last word In Fairbanks sup
creatures, which is coming to the
America heater starting March so,
! under n United Artists release. q
host Of engineers. architects. artists
and artisans labored for months be-
fore ever n camera lens was opened.
Twenty-Five experts delved and
studied in tho necessary research
work for accurate designing Of the
colossal sets.
Libraries the world over were ran
sacked by these experts for authori-
tatIve facts in ascertaining the histor-
ical data that all might be presented
truthfully Of the period.
Hundreds of workmen labored
three months TO build the sets.
One million feet. or approximately
th!rty.fi Nv carloads of lumber we're
used in their construction.
This lumber. If laid out In hoard
IGELV WOulu CuNtI NNt4AJ hCINo VI
ground, If placed end to end would
span a distance OF about five hun
bred miles.
one carload of about thirty tons.
Of nails were consumed in erecting
the sets.
Two hundred and fifty tons OF ma
terial went into the castle walls.
More than fifteen acres Of studio
property are in use for the principal
sets.
The Kings castle set covers two
and one-hnlf acres and Is $40 feet in
height. The exterior Is $40 feet long.
In building the castle IT'S 600 square
feet of wall board. plaster board and
button lath were required.
There are eight castle towers. II
these overs were water tanks, each
would hold PIG. 900 gallons.
The castle is surrounded by a moat,
built from historically correct speci.
f~'cations, broad enough AMI deep
enough TO serve rs n genuine barrier
against tho taking OF this strong.
hold.
The royal banquet room IN the
castle is the largest room In the
world. being larger even than the con
of the Pennsylvania Terminal
Station in New York City.
Eleven canvas pavilIons werI built
each one forty feet in height.
Tho muslin ~diffusing systom-used
to dlffuse lights bigger than the
combined "b.g tops OF the worlds
greatest circus enterprise.
The camera staff work from n plat.
form built OF selected spruce and air.
pane wire, with an area Of forty
square feet, weighs only 400 pounds,
and can be assembled by four men in
seven misutes.
Twenty thousand yards Of heavy
velvets and rich cloth material were
used in making the $500 costumes
worn by principals, players and ex-
tras.
More than one thousand wigs. each
male of human hair, arc worn by
members Of the cast.
, 1923-03-23
KsIIogg's Bran is AL BHAts
that's why II relieves constipation!

Halfway measures mean nothing
to the man, woman or child whose very
existence is threatened by the habitual
clogging Of the elimination channels.
Foods with only part bran can never
clean and sweep the intcstines in the
nature-way as does Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled.
And, Kellogg Bran is as delicious
in flavor rs it is positive in its action.
If it is eaten regularly-two table
spoonfuls daily; in chronic cases, with
each meal-it will permanently relieve
the most aggravated case.
Your health will be greatly i'm,
proved within a brief period if you
will eat this delicious Kellogg cereal
Know what Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbled, Will do for you and fol-
, 1923-03-23
Now, a Quick
Quaker Oats
Cooks in 3 to S minutes
The quickest cooking oats Ia the verdi

Now your grocer has Quaker
Oats in two styles. One the kind
you have always known-the other
is Quick Quaker.
Quick Quaker cooks In from 5 to
5 minutes. And it cooks to pcrfec-
ton. So it IS almost like a ready
cooked dish.
No other oat fakes on the market
cook anywhere near so quickly.
The two styles are Identical in
quality and favor. Both are faxed
from the finest grains only-iust the
nch, plump, favory oats. A bushel
of choice oats yields but ten pounds
of these delicious fakes.
But in Quick Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
is all. And those small, thin fakes
cook quickly.
Ask for Quick Quaker If you want
this style. Your grocer has both.
But always get Quaker Oats for
their delightful favor.
, 1923-03-23

your loved ones. There is no time to
DO lost in getting tho relief that
kellogg g Bran assures
Kellogg's Bran IS delightful as a
cereal, sprinkled over any hot or cold
cereal, or served in countless appetite
ing ways in baking and cooking. 1t
makes the best sort of pancakes, muf-
fms, raisin bread, macaroons, ETC., you
ever ate. And, each mouthful con-
tributes to healthi Kellogg recipes
are printed on each package. KeIogg's
Bran works for you all the timel Your
physician will recommend Kellogg 3
Bran for constipation.
A pimply complexion or an offensive
breath can both be overcome by TIE
regular use of Kellogg's Bran, which
is cold by grocers everywhere.
, 1923-03-23

hall in the Becklinger building. Tho
subject will be. How Ability In
Wages and America Gains
in 4 Century," The views are very
fine and tho lecture is ono Of the
best Of h series. Tho attendance
has been increasingly encouraging
and the lecturer. +. w. Beidler. IN
this way wishes to express his ap-
p%rec'ation Of the assistance rendered
by the Legion and all others for many
courtesies extended to him.
, 1923-03-23

The ancient Egyptians. it is SAID
were forbidden to eat tho onion. gar
lie and leeks. According to the
priests OF Potassium. tho onion was
, 1923-03-23

aavo high quality photos taken IN
your own home by Wallace anc Son,
Phone 145J to see samples.
, 1923-03-23

barred because Il caused q flow OF
tears, hunner and thirst; hence was
~tnnnisestly out Of nlacs in fasts and
during religious ceremonies.
, 1923-03-23
LECTURE TONIGHT
ON A BETTER AMERICA

The final lecture on "A Better
America" Will be given at 1880 p. NJ.
this evening in the American Legion
, 1923-03-23

In this lot you will
find All-Wo and
good quality Silks.
Each and every one
nicely trimmed and
a choice variety of
new classy styles.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
PAUL KocHANsKl MAS
AN INFANT PRODIGY"

Paul Kochanski. the Polish vio-
llnist, win be presented for the
sixth time in Washington 1T the
National Theater this afternoon at
4:So o'clock This recital win open
the ninth season OF the Star Con-
cert Series Of seven concerts pre-
scented annually BY. T. Arthur
Smith, Inc:
KochAnslsi began to play the yfC-
lin when a child, and at nine was
known as child prodigy and gave
his first concert In Warsaw. AT
fifteen he studied with the noted
Cesar Thomson, and at eighteen
took first prize at the Brussels
Conservatory. He became professor
in the Petersburg Conservatory as
the successor to the great Alier.
This afternoon Kochanslxi win
play the following program: Con-
certo in ID minor, Tartini; Pracigi-
dunn in r major. Bach; Nocturne,
OPP. 81 No. and Mazurka, OPP. 6
No. 8, Chopin; Vocalist, Rachman-
inoff; Tota Aragonesa Sarasate;
Hymn to the Sun Rimsky- Kor ga
kow; Valse In a. major, Brahms,
and Campanella, Paganfni, Eman-
uel Bay will be at the piano.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
Girls School In Ohio
Boasts OF Unique
Brass Band

A high school girls band is
something of a novelty. Yet
in Cleveland, Ohio, is a band
of seventy four instruments, all
played by the girls themselves
of, the. Chenille High School of
that city.
With few exceptions the girls
of the Cleveland High School
commenced studying their re-.
spective instruments only two
years ago, and practically all.
their instruction has been OBJ
tanned in their own school. In
this short period they have be-
come a strong musical organiza-
ton, under the direction of
Griffith Jones, their conductor:
and can take their place along
side many a high-class band.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
GERMAN OPERA
HERE NEXT
WEEK
81 ohengrin" Win Be First Of
Series to Be Given in
Capital.

''Lohengrin," the first opera of
the repertory to he given sduri1lg
the Wagnerian Opera Company S
engagement at Polls Theater. next
week, was given its first perform
ance at Weinar by Liszt, where
he was court conductor. During the
many years that Wagner was an
exile from Germany, it was List
who was faithful to his interests in
his native land, and helped to OBJ
tain performance Of bis works.
Between the composition of
sLohengrin'' and that of "Rhein-
gold. the first of the Ring
cycle. there stands the widest
breach in the theories and practices
Of Wagner's art, for there he adopts
those methods by which he revulu.
TONNES the operate art in the
creationt Of the music drama.
The cast for Monday evening S
performance OF .Iohengrin'' ls:
Koenig, Hermann Eek; Telrammund,
Hermann Well; Heerrufer, Otto
Semper: Elsa, Elsa Gentner-F Fischer:
Ortrud, Elsa Alsen; Lohengrin, Ru-
dolf Ritter. and pages. Mines. Link,
Roetz. shop, and Ruff: conductor,
Eduard Moerike.
Tuesdays opera is wagner's
AEeistersing :. Wednesday matt.
nee, the second opera of Wayne: IS
"Ring .sWalkuere. and the final
performance wiz be Mozart's MAR.
rfage OF Figar, on Wednesday
evening. Josef Stransky win con-
duct Meistersinger and Marriage
Of Fiear. Eduard Moerilxe con-
ducts the remaining two operas.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
ARTIST CHARMS.
WITH SONG
.REC|TA
Rosalind Margaret Reynolds
Delights Audience at
!, Capital Church.

Miss Rosalind Margaret Reynolds,
of Geneva. N. r, contralto soloist..
gave a delightful song recital inter
spersed with dramatic readings, on
Friday, evening, September rs. be-
fore the Business Women's Council
at the Church OF the Covenant.
Miss Reynolds has a voice of re,
markabIe .,clearness, great purity
and perfect dfction:. and this coupled
with her marvellous interpretative
powers and charming personality
captivated her audience from the
beginning.
The program follows:
Chi vuol Ia Zingarella, G. RaisielIo;
Mother, My Dear. Bryceson IRE.
harne; The Star, James III. Rogers:
Three Little Chestnuts, n. Clifford
Paige.
Reading Ring IN the Old. John
Barton Oxford; recitation to music
Katy Did, Waiter Howe Jones.
A Dream, il c. Bartlett; If
Winter Comes, II. M. Tenant:
Kashmiri Song, Woodford Finden;
ITO Ny First Love-" Herman Lohr
Reading-The Abandoned 1EIope-
ment. Nellie Bayes; Rotations to
music Food for Gossip, The Loyalty
to Men.
Italian Aria--"o del MIC anlato
ben," 8. Donaudi; Sunset, Dudley
Buck; In the Harbor OF Home,
Sweet Home, A. j. Holmes.
Miss Fanny Buck presided AT
the piano.
Particularly pleasing among NE
solos were: Mother, My Dear, =
IF Winter Comes" "a Dream, =
and Sunset" while the reading,
1.-THE Abandoned Elopement," was
the hit OF the evening, Her fnnova-
ton OF introducing the two special
encores, Rotations to music, were
refreshing and enjoyable to the
highest degree
Miss Reynolds made her. debut
in the concert field last November
and since then has won consider
able recognition for her musical
contributions in concert work. She
is a graduate of the Centenary Col
legiate Institute, OF HackettStOVTa,
N. j., and an artist pupil OF Fred
eric Freemantel, of New York City
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
WRESTLING .HEALTHFUL
AS WELL AS MUSICAL

Alice Miriam Heller, of Read
ing, Pa, a teacher Of whistling.
declares that there is an art OF
whistling which belongs to the
higher musical accomplishments.
She said recently:
1T Is perfectly possible to hive
a chorus OF trained whistIers that
Is certainly as lovely, If not love-
lier, than the ordinary choral work.
In Los Angeles, which boasts the
only school for professional whist
lers in the world. we had a group
of forty whistling voices and the
results obtained were remarkable
and very beautiful
Nor is whistling good just to
listen to. It may also be made
a form OF healthful exercise that is
without parallel for lung develop
menf. =
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
D. c. ARTISTS To
GIVE NOVEL
CONCERT
Adolf Torovsky and Il. Z.
Mueller Plan to Play Diff
cult List Concerto.

An interesting recital of music for
two pianos and organ in symphonic
ensemble will be played by Adolf
Toroysky and Harry Edward Mueller
in the auditorium of the First Con-
gregatioflaI Church, Tenth and 81
streets northwest, Friday evening.
October 10 at o'clock.
The preparation OF this concert has
required great deal OF time during
the summer. Two novelties that will
be played are movements chosen
from Percy Grainger's I'm b Nut
shell Suite called Gay But Wlst.
full and 1.-THE Gumsuckers, March. !"
The first is an attempt to write an
air with a London Music Hall
flavor, blending gaiety with wistful-
ness The tune consists Of two
strains like the verse and chorus OF
our popular ballads.
''Gumauckers'' is nickname for
Australians hailing from the COM
poser's home state Of Victoria. Thu
leaves Of the gum (euca1yptusl trees
are very refreshing to suck in the
parching summer weather and from
this nickname Granger has derived
the title for his composition.
The piece de resistance Of the even
ImSe1S a. concerto LOT Two pAAQ0S Will
ten by List. Because of its tremefd-
GUS difficulty this concerto is seldom
played and has never before been
heard in Washington. The score
was obtained by the local musicians
from the shelves of the Congress
sional Library. which has proven d
fertile field for their search for
music for two pianos.
LEE ~ to-
the solo instruments but Mr.. Mueller
has made an original arrangement
for organ accompaniment to DE
played at this concert for the first
time by Mrs. f. d. Cummings, an
organist of special attachments.
John Phillip Shaddick viii contribute
barytone solo To the program. The
public Is invited and admission is
free.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
Us POWE R
RE ERV0|RS
SEEN
General Trip, Of Westing-
house Electric, to Sail for
Japan to- Help.
~ CoeInopoIita,, nre,v. serviee.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1O.TIuge
reservoirs Of power into which
win flow surplus hydroelectric
energy from thousands Of smaller
plants throughout America are Wis
Toned by Gen. GuyA e. Trip as fne
solution for Americas power prob
lem Of the future.
General Tripp who Is chairman
Of the board OF directors Of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company, is here in COM
pany with party Of prominent
power officials preparatory to skill
ing for Japan to aid In the recon-
struction Of destroyed power sys-
TENS there.
Other members Of the party IN
cIude: n. II. Westinghouse chair
man board Of directors Westing-
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
BIC MUSIC
1T CENTRAL
T0|V|GHT
elaborate Program Will Mark
School community's Winter
Season Opening.

The first free music fete ana
dance carnival Of the winter sea
son win be given tonight ii the
auditorium Of Central High school
at SIS o'clock. under the auspices
81 the Community Music Associa.
ton.
The most elaborate program Of
the year has been prepared, ana
will include selections BY the Army
Band under the direction or WI
liam q. Stannard, vocal solos BY
Meta Craig, soprano, Old English
and French folk songs to be sung
BY Angela FRANCESCA, SIX fancy
dance features by some Of Wash.
ington's best talent.
Program BY Band.
There will be solo BY Sergeant
Dufresne. cornet soloist Of the
Army Band, and community sing.
ing led BY Robert Lawrence.
@ The Army Band win give b tIlir.
ty-ninute program ct 7:46. preoed-
ing the opening Of the regular en-
fertainment at S.15 o'clock.
$50 II 11C & 0AgDe<1AAtAAAAt5 0eAA1O E1AEGlAOHAky
will be Safranek,s ATLANTIS Suite
and the overture from The Merry
Wives OF Windsor, by NicOlai.
The dance features are 'sThe
Snow Queen, q The Butterfly 4
ssPandoras Dream, " the Doll
Waltz Hungarian folk dance, and
the Parade Of the Wooden Sol
diers. :
Rules for Children.
The dancers TO Be presented are
Camille Little and Charles Behrens,
Gloria Kennett. Lillian and Evelyn
,Behrens. Carol Smith, Frank, Rob.
ert and Herbert Burkart, Charles
Travis, Alton Brown, Lamont Sax
ton, William n. Pace and Lou
SaxtOn.
Children under four years Of
age viii not he admitted and All
other children must come with
adults and sit with them through
out the program.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
Took TamIac.

George Il. Bauerle, assistant
claim accountant, D. q o. r..
Baltimore, residing at Overiea, Nd,
endorses the TanIac treatment iii
the following emphatic words:
al medicine that viii do what
Tan1ac has done for me certainly
deserves b public endorsement.
About four years ago I had h
nervous breakdown which left NE
with stomach trouble so bad I 81
fered agony for two or three hours
after each meal.
81 spent hundreds Of dollars try
ing to get relief, and IL was Tanlac
that finally did the work VIM
TanIac has brought such remai
able change IN my condition TIT
I am ready at an times to spes X
mp for the medicine. and i hope INV
testimonial viii be worth something
TO others
Tanlac 81 sold by copies Drug
Stores and aI1 Ieading drug gists. A.
Ecept no Gubstitut Over 81 mi
lion bottles sola
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
Inter- akiOnaI roprie
karies, Inc, Atlanta, c..
The Washington times., 1923-10-11

ately. Thin, dry. wispy or fading
hair IS quickly invigorated, taking
on new strength. color and youth
full beauty. Danderine'' is de-
lightful on the hair; q refreshing,
stimulating tonic-not sticky or
greasy! Any drug store.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11

Girls! An abundance OF luxuriant
hair fun Of gloss. CLEANS and life
shortly follows a genuine toning up
Of neglected scalps with dependable
~Dander1ne.
Falling hair, itching scalp and
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
SCHUMANiN HEllK WON
HER SUCCESS IN u. S.

Mime. Schunann Heink, the world
renowned contralto, win appear as
the second artist in the Star Con-
cert Series at the National Theater
on Thursday afternoon, October IS,
under the local management Of +.
Arthur Smith, Inc.
Remarkable as have been her
triumphs over the entire globe. it
il III this country Of which she
has been loyal citizen for many
years that Schumann Heink has
found her greatest success and
warmest welcome, and it lis in this
country that her heart ID.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
ALARM IN CHICKEN COOP
FAILS 70 STOP THIEVES

OsWEGO, N. Y, Oct. II. After
chicken thieves cleaned out his
hennery, L. N Brown, Of Sandy
Creek, Installed a complete burglar
alarm system and then inserted q
paid advertisement In the papers
inviting the thieves to return and
be caught.
They returned, but instead of be-
ing caught took fifty more choice
pullets, Brown notified the county
authorities.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
Fall Hurts Paralytic.

I John d. Long, paralytfc, living
at 402 M street northwest, fell in
his room this morning. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital
and treated for a cut over his
right eye.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

three built and three building; Great
Britain. nine in service and two
building. and Japan. none in service
and twenty-five building. After the
world war all of the first power ad-
miralties agreed that naval sub
mersibles should be of more than
one thousand tons. in order to oper-
ate out OF touch with their nearest
hase.
1t had been predicted that Mr.. Den
by would make some recommen :
tion to aircraft carrier tonnage. OF
which the treaty permits the United
States and Great Britain to main
| tain $4,000 tons and Japan $1,000
tons. The Langley OF l2.700 tons is
the sole representative of the type
in the United States Navy. and the
addition Of the Lexington and Sara
toga. being converted from battle
cruisers. will raise such tonnage to
! I2. 900 tons. The British navy has
$4,000 tons in service, and $500
tons on the ways. Japan has one
ship of about ten thousand tons in
service. two under construction and
is converting the battle cruisers
Amagi and Akagi.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

FREE PLANS AND ESTIMATES-CARPEN.
ter. builder. general contractor. alterations
repairs, store fixtures, garages. HARRIS. 400
5th st. n. Franklin 677S. 23s
THIS IS TO ADVISE THAT r. G. wRENN
has purchased the stock. trade and fixtures of
the store located 1901 Wisconsin ave. owned
ny VIM. Stevens. All creditors will please pre-
sent their claims to the undersigned at 1901
Wisconsin ave. NV. T. q. WRESN .
Evening star., 1923-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DERTS
unless contracted by myself F. h. KAYE.
1920 Morse
Evening star., 1923-06-21
|G.O.P.Con1mittee
To Name Won1eI,
For Memberships

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 21.-Wom-
en- will be given part OF the man.
agement of the republican party.
John r: Adams, chairman Of the
republican national committee. de-
clared in a telegram received here
last night by Jacob L. BabIer. ma
tional committeeman for Mis-
souri,.
Chairman Adams said In the
telegram that after a conference
with President Harding and Ham
ilton Kean.' who were members of
q committee with Adams to con-
Sider woman representation on the
national committee, he had decided
to recommend the immediate Sc
lection of women as associate
members OF the committee.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
WA|LING MOB SEES
GARvEY co TO JAIL
Some Negroes Try to Break
Through Police to Man
Sentenced to 5 Years.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Marcus Gar
vey. self elected provisional president OF
Africa. was sentenced today to the At
lanta pcnitentiary for five years for
fleeing the public through sale of Black
Star line stock.
Garvey was convicted of having used
the mails to defraud. He was led into
court by the heavy guard placed around
him to prevent attempts at rescue and
to protect him from duped investors.
Declines TO Fix Bail.
In addition to the prison term.
Judge Mack imposed $1,000 fine on
Garvey. He granted motion for a
stay of execution pending an appeal.
but declined to fix bail for the pris-
cner, directing that he be held in
Tombs prison until the appeal was
decided. He allowed four months for
the filing of bill of exceptions. stip-
ulating that during the four-month
period Garvey must agree to write
no infammatory article" for the
newspapers.
He said he had deferred reading
articles by Garvey in the current
issue OF the Negro World until after
imposing sentence. in order to make
sure that he would not be unCon-
Fciously prejudiccd in fixing the pen
atty.
To Ask Change of Prison.
At request of Garvey's counsel. AS
sistant United States Attorney Mat
a tuck agreed to ask Attorney General
Daus herty to permit Garvey to serve
his time in the federal prison at
Leavenworth, Kan, instead of at At
lanta.
t;arvey was taken back to the
Tombs under heavy guard. A crowd
of negroes assembled about the fed
[ eral building raised wailing and a
lamentation that could be heard for
blocks a s Garvey approached.
Women shrieked and men groaned.
Some tried to break through police
lines to reach him, but he waved
them back with a sweep of the arm
None but counsel and relatives was
allowed in the courtroom.
Run After Wagon.
More than 100 negroes. mostly
women. pursued the patron wagon
s Garvey was taken from the court.
As the wagon disappeared one
that Garvey might be saveI A
negress, with baby in her arms,
slapped her in the face. Friends
prevented further hostilittes.
Extra police were called to dis
perse the crowd.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Suspicious.
From the London Post


A cantangerous person told the
vicar whom he had come To see on
some local matter that he was an
atheist
But surely" said the vicar. you
consider the Ten Commandments.
broadly speaking, to be an excellent
rule OF life"
NO. I do not" replied the man. al
most savagely
The vicar rang his bell. John.
said he to hiSEervant. show this
man 10 the door and keep your eye
on him until he is beyond the reach
of my hat and coat in the hall
Evening star., 1923-06-21


Absence Of any recommendation for
destroyers in the program announced
was in line with the unanimous
opinion of Navy experts that the
United States was ahead OF her
logical ratio position in this class.
1t was suggested, however, that a
small number of destroyer leaders
would serve to give the fleet greater
assurance Of mobility in the face of
concentrated submarine attack
In the view of American naval
strategists the destroyer has never
cruiser because of the inability of
the smaller craft TO maneuver in even
moderate seas. the'- small offensive
gunpower and limited operating
radius.
In submarines of less than 1000
tons the United States is ahead of
both Great Britain and Japan. but a
majority of the American craft. nota-
bly, the IS" boats. have never reached
the operating efficiency which would
permit their being considered for
other than coast defense.
Favor Big Submarines.
AS to submarines of more than one
thousand tons. the United States has