davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-28
. Special p,spstch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. - J.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. October 27.-The
}. world and his wife were at Baltimore
to-day attending the foot ball game
between the Navy and Princeton
teams and every one here cheered for
the Navy team to win back the glory
that they lost last Saturday to the
invincible Pennsylvanians
!, Among those who attended the
Penn State Navy foot ball game last
week at Lamont were Lieut.. Com
;. mander and Mrs. Frank Slingluff and
/. Mrs. Granville B. Hoy. the wife OF
Lieut.. Commando Hoy. U. s. NJ, who
motored up from Annapolis with Mrs
Mahlon S. Tlsda!e, wi,ose husband
Lieut.. Commander Tisdale, isSsenior
aide to Rear Admiral Henry B. Will
son.
Mrs. Thomas r. Kurtz. wife of the
commandant of midshipmen. held the
first of her "at homes" Wednesday OF
/ last week. Mrs Fechteler. widow of
lam II. Bell, wife of Capt. Bell. u. S.
N. (M. c., presided at the tea table
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Joan Ogden,
Ogden Of Brookline. Mass. to Lieut..
q. G.) Richard Morgan Watt. jr., of the
Construction Corps of the Navy, who Is
now on duty at the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology. Lieut.. Watt Is a
SON OF Capt. r. NJ. Watt, u. S. N &C.
c., and Mrs. Watt, who are now resid-
ing In Annapolis
Miss Georgianna Cusachs. the oldest
. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Cusachs. spent the week end in Balti-
. more and was guest at dinner
; given Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
. Raj Parr. and at the dinner dance
{. given Saturday evening by Mrs. Alex
= ander Brown.
Mrs. E. B. Underwood, wife of Com
, modore Underwood. U. s. NJ, retired
{ entertained at luncheon Wednesday
. In compliment to Mrs George F.
Neale, wife of Commander Neale,
, Y. S. N. who has recently been orr
dered to duty at the Naval Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Skipworth
|. Cochran were hosts at dinner
> Thursday evening at their home ON
: Oklahoma terrace.
: Mrs. William H. Bell, wife of Capt.
/. Bell. U. s. N. Marine Corps, enter
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baldwin were
hosts at q buffet supper Wednesday
evening In compliment. to Mrs. Will
liam p. Upshur, wife OF MAJ. Upthur
OF the Marine Corps, who is the guest
OF her sisters, the Misses Muhford,
At their home on Prince George street.
DIR. and Mrs. Francis Chisholm of
Little Inn, Edgewater, South river.
had as their guests for the week end
their son, Jack Chisholm, of Washing
tom
.lSrof and Mrs. Lucien L. r.. Four
non,, who spent the summer at East
Gloucester, Mass, have. returned to
their home In Annapolis.
AT. the annual meeting Of the Peggy
Stewart Chapter Of the Daughters of
t1e American Revolution. which was
Held Thursday in the old senate
chamber of the state house. Mrs.
Henry NJ. Robert. ir., was elected re-
Cant. Roscoe Arnett. United states
Marine Corps, and Mrs. Arnett and
Miss Ruth Arnett were guests OF Mrs.
Arnetts sister, Mrs. p. j. Collins.
Thursday, on their way from Phila-
dalphia to Quantico. Va.
Mrs. George Ripley. who spent the
summer In Annapolis with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Howard Atterbury. has gone
tanned at tea Tuesday afternoon in
to Browns Mills. N. j., where she will
spend the winter.
AT the annual meeting of the Naval
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Academy Golf Club. held Monday
night Of last week. Commander
Charles 8. McWhorter was elected
president for the ensuing year and
Lieut.. William q. Ludlow, jr., secre-
tAry-treaeurer.
Admiral and Mrs. Hawley. who
have been the guests of their son-on-
law and daughter, Commander and
Mrs. Leslie B. Anderson, have gone
to Warrington, where they will spend
the. winter. ~.
Lieut. and Mrs. Charles A. Baker
entertained informally at supper
Sunday evening at their home on
Hing George street.
Commander r. ". McNair. United
States Navy, who has been travelling
In Texas and Oklahoma, has returned
to his home In Annapolis.
Miss Lippet. president of the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs, was q
guest of the Woman's Club of An
napolis for luncheon Saturday, fol-
lowing q meeting of the Legislative
committee of the federation.
4 Mrs. Percy Foster Hall, who has
been spending some time with her
sister. Mrs. John Writ Randall. at her
home in Randall place. has returned
to Alexandria. Va.
DR.. Walter J. Spencer, United States
Navy. has been detached from duty
at the Naval Academy and has gone
to Chicago, where he has been or
dered for station.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

tendent ofttKA naval ACADEMY, at his
81: ss.is s & IS, I. y n. s..s' I,
Aeadsny snas. thsis .! sss s.S.s :ss :. ins he
Wilbur r.. van Aasss. hSsdl l5t ths
department.. and MIS-; Van Auken en-
tertainAd ct tea Thufe4Ay aftefnopn:
Mrs. Ewfn: wifs of I1sitn .Eawerd
In PsiiaGelphi.. Sss rtsurnsd % An
n.nGs,'' Mss Fannie. wat.on. sAith, ,aAntn-
ter Of PROT ahd NH Ct. sAip9cnso
Smith has e her sS,.s S, a e.pi ea.5y
and Mrs. Anon Btonsoii. n. IL
vate secretary: to the late Gov; War.
neld of Maryland. and. Mfs. Dorsey
0inD OF Down'nstoE,n'H 'Hai i nave 0een STOP
p'nk Mrs. - Robert % Henderson. wife Of
Commander Henderson, u. $. NJ II
spending a few dayS with Mrs Henry
Flather Of Warrington Mt hsr, home.
Tulip Hill. near AnnApoiis. II,
Mrs. John I. Lewis the guest Of
and M Mrs Arturo Fsrnsndss. It thsir
home on Duke, of Gfoacstter street
George Marshall Alien. was host
at a dinner Saturday exciting IT the
Blue Lantern Inn. ana on sunday
entertained at Iuncneoh Soh poAIo
his yacht. the AlphAs IN comph-
ment to Mrs. Robert Henderson.
Mrs. Harry =. -Shoetnaksr, vile Of
Commander Shoemaker, enterta,ihed
at tea Monday. afternoon at Ships
Inn. :
Mrs. Philip Morgan entertained at
bridge Wednesday afternoon at her
home at Wardour. .
spent some time In NEWPORT. r. l..
with her husband, Lieut.. Commander
w. D. Brereton. 3r.; has returned to
her home In Annapolis.
Miss Sarah Harrison Powell, who
has been the guest for = lew days
of DR.. and Mfs. .TholnAs Fell at
Evening star., 1923-10-28
s47.5o Seamless S2I.7
Administer Rugs "
The Hecht Co.

Seamless, remember that. For seamless
rugs are far finer than the scanned. OF soft,
deep pile in new and beautiful colorings and
patterns. In two sizes-ox12 and 84x1OH.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27

saxaphones, flute, banjo and traps. There are six members in the orches. tra. Miss Willoughby, drummer, also plays, the clarianet. the second vio- linist also plays the banjo and the flute player doubles on the saxaphone.
 Miss Filler is popular artist with the Juneau audience, having appeared here two years ago with the Chautau- qua entertainers as violin so1oist Solos were given in> the program with various selections by Miss Eiler Miss Willoughby on the clarionet and Miss Heuke on the saxaphone.
 The artists will appear twice more before a Juneau audience, Wednes day afternoon and Wednesday even. ing. at the last performance of the Chautauqua entertainment.
 Gifted Tenor
 Mir. Claude Schell, tenor soloist, delighted the audience with his group of songs which consisted of arias from operas, classic modern art song and several folk songs of Ireland and Scotland, MT. Schell is one of the best tenors ever heard on Chautauqua in Juneau. He has a voice of great range and clearness. His manner is pleasing and his SC. lection of songs appeals to all.
 MT. Schell will appear again Wednesday afternoon and Wednes. day evening, giving an entirely dif- .ferent program at each performance.
 Interesting Lecture
 Find yourself and save yourself and the whole world will be saved was the message given by J. Franklin Babb. lecturer, in an interesting and entertaining address on "The Real Faith or The Way Out" MT. Babb is splendid speaker, and a clever hu morist. With few words he car ried his audience through a deep pathos to bring them to laughter in his following sentence. His address was inspiring in it's optimistic out. look on the future of the world through the salvation of the indi- vidual by himself. The brotherhood
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27

of man, faith in God and honesty in living, to save enough of these, each man in his own soul, is to save enough for the whole world.
 Education, religion and law, each in itself essential in the life of every man yet none the way out. said Babb. There never has been time when boy or girl did not need a collegiate training, the adherence to religious creed and to the law of man is admirable in every person who stands in staunch defense of them. yet they are not the way out
 You yourself are the way out.o said Babb Begin making the world right in the home In finding him self every man must give human kind ness divmely inspired, he must use common sense, the ability to do the right thing at the right time and not to slob over" must recognize the value of human life. of money, of time and above all must live in hon esty. He must make himself honest, "even should he go broke" and if he can come through like man, he has saved himself.
 Program Tonight
 The second program, beginning at 8 o'clock tonight will be given by the Swiss Alpine Yodlers and the Chautauqua Clown, Will Lea.
 The people of Juneau will be af forded the opportunity of hearing a program all the way from Switzerland at tonight's performance. This will be given by some of the most distin- guished artists of that country, the Fiechtl Swiss Yodlers, from Tyrol. The members will appear in the love ly national costumes of the Alpiners The program consists of bass, SO prano and contralto numbers, with zither and piano occompaniments. Be side the Swiss echoes and yodle songs, a number of English songs will be given.
 Together with this specialized work, the members give several short acts and readings, which are inter-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Lubricating Tight Windows

A better method than blaming down the guide strips to make tight-htting windows open and close easily, is to use suitable lubricant on the guides. An excellent solu- ton for the purpose is mixture of paratin and turpentine. Dissolve as much paraffin in turpentine as possible, by shaving the Tarafin and allowing the mixture to stand for a few days. Apply the solution literally to the window guides with hrush, going over them two or three times The turpeutine win evapo- rate and leave colorless finn Of parafiln on the guides After this treatment the win dows will slide freely, regardless of weather conditions
 A kerosene heater of the common type can readily be converted into serviceable gas heater. Remove the oil receptsole and wick. and fasten 8 circular stove gas burner In position with wire The gas burner can be purchased at smsM cost, and furnishes considerable heat
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
COMEDY OF MARRIED LIFE AT PALACE

A photoplay which fans should not overlook came to the Palace Theatre last night It Is highly diverting comedy of married life, with a sub stratum of drama. written by Peta; B. Kyne and produced by Goldwyn Pictures Corporation under the able direction of K. Mason Hopper. called Brothers Under the Skin"
 The two men whose sub-cutaneous brotherhood is made manifest in the film are Craddock, humble shipping clerk in a New York plumbing busi- l, ness and Kirkland. the vice president and manager of the firm Both are having trouble with their wives-and for very similar causes.
 Director Hopper was given a mag nificent cast in the persons of Helene Chadwick and Pat O'Malley as the poor couple, Claire Windsor and Norman Kerry as the wealthy couple, and Mae Busch as a divorcee. They give the picture verye and yeracious vividness which puts Brothers Under the Skin in the class of firstrate en- tertainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27

sbdrged With mandolin and guitar solos.
 This company of Alpine Yodlers appeared in this country some 8 years ago and has been on every leading. concert tour on the conti- nent.
 The company consists of five, Mrs. Otto Fiechtl. of the original group. her two daughters, Elsie and Anna, her son-inlaw. Otto kuester, husband of Elsie. and the zither player. MT. Frank Weissfiach
 Chautauqua Clown To the delight of the kiddies and 1.-the grown-up "kiddies,' Will Lea, IChautauqua Clown. will let out Il Ebag full of fun tricks and queer all ftics. He has been all over the world with his laughs and was one of the principal "Driyersa away of Gloom during the world war. It is said he can squeeze laughs from a turnip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Coming Tuesday-"F Foolish Monte Carlo. i"
Juneau Likes Instant Action

There has never been anything with the QUICK action of simple camphor. hydrastis, witehhazel etc.. as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash
 One user says he is aetonished at the restful feeling il gives his eyes. An other reports first trial helped her eyes which mattered and were red and watery. One small bottle Lay optik usually helps ANY CASE weak, strained or sore eyes. Alum X Co.,, druggists Sold in Douglas by Guys Drug Store Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
FIRST PROGRAM CHAUTAUQUA IS
 WELL RECEIVED
Opened Last Night at Elks' Hall to Crowded House
 Entertaining Features.

The first program OF the Chautau- qua opened to a crowded house at Elks' Hall last evening at o'clock. Following the opening remarks by R. k. Robertson of the local com mittee. and the introduction of the entertainers by Miss Mary Chorn, advance agent, the audience was en- tertained for two hours by high class instrumental and vocal music by the Eiler-Willoughby Ladies' Orchestra and MT. Claude Schell. tenor, and an interesting lecture, Real Faith" or "The Way Out" by J. Franklin Babb.
 The Filler Willoughby Ladies' Or chestra was popular with the audi ence from the first number of their program. They are talented musi- clans and their program features the best things music affords. The mu- sic of the entire program is high class and yet it delights all. Arihs from operas, haunting waltz melo- dies and lively tunes with touch and swing of jazz made up the pro gram so well balanced and with never a dull moment.
 Seven selections were given in the first group. and following the concert by MT. Schell, the orchestra ended the program with selections from Mile. Modiste.
 Members Orchestra
 Nine instruments were used by the orchestra, two violins, piano. two
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
MAY McAVOY LAST TIME PALACE ToNNIGHT

Thosd pessimistic persons who bewal the "cheapness" of motion pictures should all see Morals, which opened last night at the Coliseum Theatre. with May Me Avoy in the stellar role.
 For Morals" is none other than a screen version of that delightfully."- whimsical novel by William J. Locke, "The Morals of Marcus Ordeyne."
 Those who admired the remarka- ble human appeal of May McAvoy in Sentimental Tommy" will have additional cause to commend that quality after seeing Morals" She makes the little Anglo-Turkish harem girl real person, maid whose de veloping character provides new plea sures as the picture proceeds on its way.
 William P. Carleton is an excel lent choice for Sir Marcus Ordeyne. The same dignified appearance and underlying emotional ability that made successful his work in Inside the Cup" stood him in good stead for the scenes where his staid Eng fish household is thoroughly upset by the innocent unconventionalities of the surprising Caroltta.
 Kathyln Williams is splendid as usual in the important role of Judith Mainwaring. Other players complet- ing really fine cast include William E. Lawrence. Brigeta Clark. Sydney Bracey. Starke Patterson, Nicholas de Ruiz and Marian Skinner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Find Rare U. s. Stamp in Italy

One of the rarest of early United States stamps recently was discovered in Italy where it has been hidden for more than 75 years It is valued at $7 800, Made in Baltimore in lS45,' when James M. Buchanan was postmaster, it preceded government issues of 5 and l0-cent stamps
 So far as known, there are only six speci- mems of this issue Tn existence, and at a Paris sale last year one of these stamps was bought for $6,600 by an American. The stamp found in Italy is said to be dis ting'lished from all other known copies because it shows all of the four outside border lines .....
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
WANTED - FAIR TALENT

Character actors and actresses for
 Fair Week. Singers, Dancers, Comedians, Mon ologue Artists = anything that is good. This fair proposes to develop
 home industry.
 Concession for hat and coat room and red lemonade or soft drinks
 open for live men. SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA FAIR SEPTEMBER 20, 21 AND 22 DAY AND NIGHT RAIN OR SHINE WRITE OR CALL IN PERSON 221 SEWARD ST, JUNEAU.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
What fhe World Is Doin8
 sEENBy ypopyLA R cafyg-A usca1AGA
cts SEEN BY POPULAR c,afscI-ANIcS c>afAGAzINE
Sow Hawaiian Fig Grove From
 Airplanes

Sowing seeds is one of the latest serv- ices that United States army fiiers have been asked to performs-..When the De- partment of Agriculture recently wished to plant number of karen areas in Hawaii with fig trees, it was found the project would require months of hard work in places that were almost inacces- sible. Two planes with four airinen were assigned the task and planted the grounds ill less than three hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
STORK MAY VISIT
 MIME. GAMMA WAISKA

CHICAGO, Aug. 27 Reports that Mme. Ganna Walska, opera star, wife of Harold r. Mccormick, is expecting visit from the stork were circulated in Chicago's Gold Coast"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27

Charles Sherbrooke, 12-year-old boy, of Kirkland, Wash, is being hailed az the boy wizard of plants and flowers. As a result of his experiments new species Of primulinus, a new type of glad iolus, and other flowers have been developed. He keeps complete record of eolors and other at tributes. plants seeds from the "cross," and obtains flowers as new and as gay as though he had dipped his brush into some vivid stain. Some of his flowers have been exhibited at the Fine Arts Horticultural Show, in Se- attle. where they attracted much attention.
 Old papers for sale at Empire tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Former Alaska District
 Attorney Dies in Omaha

OMAHA. Aug. PA M. Post, United States District Attorney in Alaska. in the Fourth Division, 1900. and later Justice of the Nebraska Su- preme court, is dead here at the age of 76 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Aviators Will Try to
 Establish New Records

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 27-Captain Lo- well S. Smith and Lieutenant John Richter hopped off at 5;07 o'clock this morning in an attempt to estab. fish aviation records for endurance, speed and distance. It is planned to take fuel aboard and remain in the air 45 to 50 hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27

THAT SPARE ROOM is cash asset-if you use The Empire classi- fled You can rent it to desirable tenant at good price, thus lessen- ing your own rent burden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
EIGHTEENTH CABLE ACROSS
 ATLANTIC IS BEING LAID

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 Huge drums at the workshops of the Com mcrcial Cable Company today began unrolling the eighteenth cable across the Atlantic which will run by way of Nova Scotia and the Azores, Havre, a distance of 4,600 miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
asEcGAR IN PURPLE" AT PALACE TUESDAY

King Solomon, famed for his wis dom, his wealth. his magnificence and his pultiplicity of wives. said NtEven a king without love Is only a beggar in purple"
 Out of his wisdom and experience Solomon said these words and it was out of experience that John liar grave quoted them. Hargrave Is the hero of "A Beggar in Purple the Edgar Lewis-Pathe feature photoplay showing at the Palace Theatre Tues day and Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27

aym1AtuFo m0veo and store4- HSHVy .kEd1inx done. Yhcns 70. Ju
 neau Transfer. -aAv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27

COMING ATTRACTIONS ColiSEUM-"Foo polish Monte Carlo PALAcE-"A 8egaar In Purple"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Attractions 0t THe0fers
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

i, : ss ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT CoLlsEUM-May McAvoy in. Mo raIs' and Harold Lloyd in Haunt
 ed Spooks."
 PALACE-"Brothers Under the Skin" and Harold Lloyd in Hey There"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
eFooLlsH MONTE CARLO"
 AT rnsleEttn rannaanw

The feature at the Coliseum Thea Ire tomorrow and Wednesday nights will be Foolish Monte Carlo" There will also be two reel western.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27

Old papers for sale at Empire Printing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27

Nine instruments were used by
 the orchestra, two violins, piano. two
Evening star., 1923-06-08
AIR CIRCUS ENDS
WITH GREAT BANG
800 Pounds of Bombs Wreck
''VilIage" as Last of
Weeks Performances.

Three hundred pounds of explosives
dropped from three light bombing
planes on a village of seven houses at
the south end of Boiling Field today
closed the five-day spectacular aerial
circus with a bang.
Owing to the parade this morning,
which attracted thousands of persons
and the fact that many of the visiting
Shriners are preparing to depart, the
race scheduled to take place today
and to have been participated i'll by
the winners of yesterdays derby and
Lieuts. Kelly and Macready, the trans
continental nonstop flyers, and Lieut..
Lester J. Maitland. holder of the un-
official world speed record. was can
celed. The attendance at today's pro-
gram dropped to such low number
that Mai George L. Lowell. jr., COM
manding officer of the field. and un-
der whose direction the extensive cir
Gus was held, Cancelled this feature for
obvious reasons.
This morning at 1915 o'clock the
nine Martin bombers which few to
Washington Wednesday from Lang
ley Field. Va. took off, and after
circling the city in three sections of
three planes each, headed for Hamp-
ton. Va. to participate in a tech
nical maneuver arranged there by
Maj. W. II. Frank, executive of the
air service.
The storm yesterday afternoon
damaged about fifteen planes. two of
which We're out of commission tempo
rarily. The force of the wind against
the rudder and elevators jammed and
strained the controls, but this trouble
was Strengthened out and every ship
this morning. with the exception of
the two mentioned, was in first-class
condition.
Eight more hombers are to leave
some time today for their base at
Langley Field.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
FAMED BARITONE
|. SINGS FOR PRESIDENT
Aladdin Temple Member, Perform.
ing at White House, Also Enter
tains Thousands by Radio.

The voice of Jack Richards, the
Aladdin Temple baritone, who enter
tained the President and Mrs. Hard
ing at the White House on two oc-
casions during the Shrine convention,
was broadcast last night from NAA,
the naval radio station at Arlington,
Va. At the same time it went over
the amplifiers to the crowds on Penn
sylvania avenue just prior to the be-
ginning of the historical pageant.
The famous singer opened his pro-
gram with washington, My Wash
ington," written by Byrd Mock. II
was inspired by the conclave of the
mobiles and is to the tune of Mary
land. My Maryland" Other numbers
included GLORY and Love to the Men
of OlG" and The End Of a Perfect
Day" the favoriate songs of the
President and Mrs Harding, and The
White House Down in Washington
and the White House at the End OF
the Lane" Mr.. Richards was ac-
companied by Bert Williams, one OF
the directors of the New York
Academy of Music.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

McGill OF Texas: the Sternburg medal
was presented by DIR. George NJ.
kober to Maj. Frank S. Matlack of
Pennsylvania. and the Slee medal was
presented by Col. Richard Slee to
Capt. Charles B. Spruit OF Massachu-
setts. Music was rendered during
the exercises by the United States
Marine Band.
Among the medical graduates are
Capt. Orlando J. Posey of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Maj f. S. Linthi-
cum of Maryland and Mai F. NJ
Fits and Capt. a. T. King of Vir-
ginia.
Capts. L. X. Anderson of Indiana
and William c. Webb. jr.. of Missouri
are the honor graduates of the Dental
school. and Capt. James l.. Olsen of
Maryland also was a graduate of that
school.