davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

AT a meeting of the Col, John JACOB
Astor Camp, No. s. January the
following veterans We're, elected: Bar
ney A. Ward, Henry Collins. James
l.. Montague, Samuel Hart William
Bottom. William l.. Semple .Fe-
instated); L. and Joseph M. Barth
transferred from Lieut.. Bishop camp,
No. 3, Department of Conectieut);r also
George Clotier transferred from Mel
son A. Miles Camp)
Representative Scott Leavitt OF
Montana, a member of the United
Spanish War Veterans at the meeting
January 10 delivered an address In
which he eulogiZed Presidents Nc
kinley and Roosevelt. Applications
for membership were received from
the following: Oliver NJ. Barker, lsaln
s. lucas, Alfred II. Adams, William
III. Beck, John NJ. Miller Albert h.
Scrivener, jr, Frank K. Clute, William
Z. Vermillion, w. IL. Daley, Robert
G. Gingell. G. T. Dawson and John
w. Thompson Announcement was
made of the invitation from the Cuban
Amba ssador to every veteran or '9s
and his family to attend a reception
given by him In their honor at the
Continental Hall OH evening OF Janu-
airy %. This being regular meet
ing night of the camp short session
was decided upon so as to give the
members an opportunity to attend In
a body. Comdr. Z. II. .Shomette made
a short talk on the ACTIVITIES or the
camp during 1925 and his expectations
for the year Of 1926. II,
pattit Camn at fts ast meeting re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

'eleS TO nnanCe reserve officers,
while on Thursday evening Al Infa ntry
teserVists will be formally presented
with this certificate award by Ma
zen. Robert H. Allen, chief Of Infantry.
saturday evening a general officer
from the surgeon generals office will
present these attendance qualification
certificates to 19 sanitary, dental. med
zeal administrative and medical re-
serve officers. The Washington re-
servists who will be awarded these
certificates this week. arranged ac-
cordlng to their branches Of the serv-
Ice, are:
Ordnance-Lieut. Col. Isaac We'll
and MaJS. Samuel G. Green, David
81. p Gaillard and Henry Erwin:
Capts. j. Leroy Delany, Leon Com
merford, Leo A. Codd. Philip 3. Camp.
bell. Charles c. Topper. Murray H.
Resnicoff. Amos I. Pagter. William
+. Mahony, james c. karneS. Charles
Demonet. William T. Wilmington and
Edmund 5. Van Brunt: First Lieuts.
Herbert X. Cummings. William L.
Allison. Ahner G. Oliphant William
K. Lucas. Louna W. Holland. Edwin
/. Davis and Albert l.. Warren: Sec
ond Lieuts. james A. Hickey, Wellner
l.. christian and Edward NJ. Byrne.
Finance-Col. Edward A Hartman.
ASi'dt- VII HNdlnutl tIoHEiCre, NAL.
Frank A. Frost. Capts. Harry C. l..
Feast. Lewis d. Parmelee, William T.
Hammer, Charles +. Young, Aubrey
b. Carter: First LieutS. Henry c.
Finkel, David 4. JIighgate. Milton A.
Lehr. George Olsen. Craig L. Reddish
and Hugh K. Thomas: Second Lieuts.
Kenneth II. Bruner, Walter T. Card
well and Martin =. Skonik.
Tnfantry-Col Cilendie r.. Young
Lieut.. Col. William H. England, Mats.
Frederick A. Livingstone. Albert l..
Rarrows. James +. Jones. John G..
Mcclure. Henry G. Turner. Capts.
Nelson Bennett, Claude Burlingame.
Waldo Burnside. Maurice T. Colbert,
Michael b. Driscoll. Henry NJ. Jet,
Joseph y. Jordon. irving c. Menik-
helm, Grover L. Moore, Harry B.
Myers. George l.. Rooney, Hyter H.
RugSles, Jesse c. Sweeney. Robert b.
Warren. Carl d. Loos: First Lieuts.
Edwin {. Blanchard. Harold O. Clay
ton, Harold :. Irwin. Clifford L. John
son. Paul II. Judy, oscar Lettcrman.
chester NJ. Reich, George q Whiting.
Lloyd +. Kelly, Second Lieute. Thorn
as \. Burlington. Leroy Il! Barnard.
Alvin r. Basford. John r. BroSnan.
Isaac NJ. Capayas, Harry W. bet
rich. Frank \. Gould. Philip L. Ma
comb. Willis j. Nolan. Gabe Shap-
peard, Granger G. sutton. John Il.
Tindau, Andrew J. W'itten. james p
Greene. and Capt. Henry RI. Chap
man, general service reserve.
Medical-Cols. Luther Fl. Reichel-
derfer and Edward G.. Seibert, Lieut..
Col. Thaddeus S. Troy, Majs. Cour-
sen B. Conklin. Arthur e. Coumbe,
Watson W. EldridSe. Charles +
Ralph, Winthrop A Risk, Joseph D.
Stout. Daniel d. Y. Stuart jr. Virgil
B. Williams and Capt. Ralph J. HaWs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Spanish War Veterans

ceiyed the applications OF the follow
Ing: Charles T.. Barnes Edward s.
Collins Harry l.. Eslie, Fred Fitchett,
Samuel w Hawkins and George NJ.
Scriven. The following were muster
ed into active membership: John H.
Smith. Milton l.. Smith, William
Snyder, Edward s. Collins and sam.
,fer W. Hawkins Past Department
Comdr. League ,nade an address.
Comrnander-in-chief Thompson and
the official party which viii attend
the dedication of the Omitted Spanish
War Veterans tablet on the Maine
Monument in Havana on February
Is, win sail from New York on the
steamer Siboney. February 10. re-
turning to that port February IS.
Accompanying therohtef; besides mem
bers Of the United Spanish War
Veterans and their wives and families.
will be representatives Of the naval
and military committee OF both the
House and Senate and other menl-
berS of Congress. Ambassador Crow
der VIII represent the State Depart
ment, he being already in Cuba, and
Capt Cluverius, representative OF
the Navy Department. will board a
Government vessel at Key West and
safi into the harbor' With. the fleet
which will represent this Government.
According to tentative plans for tho
services in connection with the dedtca-
cation Of the tablet, the program
will consist of addresses by President
Machado Of Cuba. COMMANDMENT
chief Thompson. and Gen. Betan-
court, representing the. Cuban War
Veterans Association. and Capt. Gu
verdius, representing the United States
Navy: Right Rev. John p. Chadwick,
chaplain of the Department Of New
York, United Spanish War Veterans,
who was chaplain on the Maine at
the time of her destruction, will make
the Invocation.
Announcement has been made OF
tile 1925 encampment at Des Moines.
Iowa. The enca fslpnient will be held
August IS to 49, Headquarters will
be established at Slavery and the Fort
Des Moihes for the auxiliary. The
convention will be held at the Colt.
scum. and the grand ball will be held
at dhe State Capitol. ~
PiaAs I for the reception to the
coInma ntler din chief ana the Cuban
A na1a sssfdor to. be giren January e.
at Continental Hall. have taken def
mite shape. - -
Thet Maine Memorial committee
will make definite announcement as
TO speakers and program during com.
Ing week. and ask all veterans of
the Spanish War to give their sup
port by attending these ceremonies.
Comdf. John A, q. Shuster Of
Richard j., Harden Camp entertained
the past commanders and officers of
the camp with a dinner at Wardman
Park Saddle Club and laid plans for
a busy Year in the camp. The
spealisrs.;in addition to Gorrdr. Shus.
ter. were Senior Vice Eorsdys p'Eeih !
1unitaa.Aiee Comdr. She rssx,od.r Chap.
lain REYNOLDS and Past Dept. Comdrs.
Natteel1s ami Murphy r.
Meetings atpn,ing week are as fol.
lows:9Csf. sTaInes Petit, Camp, Tues.
day;stTen.. &sFspn A.. Miles Camp. Col.
James Petit Auxiliary, THURSDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

~ "a Z MIA pliS
being made tomor-
row evening at
reserve headquar-
tiers in the Ora
ham Building by
Brig. Gen. John
w. Joyes, assist
ant chief of ord
nance to % ord
nance reseryists
who have met the
q u a | | Fl C a [ | ons
which ntitle
them to this GOV.
eted award. Tues
day evening Ma j.
Gen. kenzie W.
Walker, chief of
finance, will pre-
sent hose ,ar,;E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Civilian Army News

One hundred and eight Washington
reserve officers VIII be formally pre-.
scented this week with certificates Of
activities for the 1924-2o season, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

Petit Camp at its last meeting re
Evening star., 1926-06-02

young baritone of Washington. who
seems to be constantly improving in
the professional polish he gives his
interpretations and his sense Of the
dramatic values Of the words Of his
songs. He still is inclined to sing
hi throa!iir at times, but the ma
joritN OF his es are very good.
Miss \etta Craig. who has shared
with MIR. Boyce much Of the heavy
work involved in forming this new
organization. and who is one of the
small group of really musical spirits
of the city tn work persistentiN and
cheerfully for the best IN music with
out compromise. sang group or solo
numbers. Miss craics soprano voice
is well known. as she has SUNG on
many programs here and elsewhere.
She SANG Arne's The Lass With the
Delicate Air." Handel'S 20 Sleep. Why
Dost Thou Leave Me-" and C1okey's
The Catbird." viii, charming 1T
10 encore song, that's All.
MIR Boyre also gave q group or
solos. playing a. tho piano Chopin 6
"llarr Etude IN r rid'. Rachmanln .
offs "Prelude in q SHARP Minor and
with Lists 3 La Campane!la" As en-
core. BEING used to much organ
playing, MIR. Royce ia inclined to ne
rather vehement in his piano EXPIRES
sion. He has fine command Of tech
tiqne.
The Philharmonic Society "f
GEORGETOWN is thoroughly deserving
Of encolracement. r. F.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

der Ballad" were especially well re
ceived and admirably interpreted. Mr..
Eden has big. rich baritone voice,
and both his French and English
enunciation proved excellent. The
aria from Massenet's "Herodiade" and
Coomhs' "Her Rose" also were well
done. Oley Speaks "Sylvia" was the
encore.
Miss Flehr's voice is pleasing con
tralto. but with limitations In the
evenness Of tone production. She has
lovely quality. Her first group in
cIuded an aria from Bember's LA
Mort de Jeanne dare" Debussy' S
we'll sung, Schumanns "Ich Grn]le
Nicht" and "Nur. Wer die Semi
sucht" Her encore was Gounod's
ave Maria" Her other grour
opened with q beautiful song by Car
penter. TO One Unknown; two
Haydn songs. My Mother Bids Me
Find My Hair and "She Never Told
Her Love-" and Rasbachs Trees.
which was so ent SticallN received
that she repeated II.
In Mr.. t.den's second group all fou,
songs seemed admirably suited to his
particular voice and style. He SANG
Massene,'s "F,legie", Caccinis Anna
rll. Mia Bella. and two colorfu
songs hy Keel, Trade Winds" anc
Port Of Many Ships McGill',
familiar "nuna" and Sauire's charm
ing song. I'm an Old F'ashione'
Town. were the encores.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
NJ u S | C.
NEW PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The new philharmonic Society Of
Georgetown made its debut before
knenly interested audience in the Dt-
tie parish hall Of the Georgetown
PRESBYTERIAN church last night
The director of this organization rs
Nation Boyce. long associated with
the MUSIC activities Of st. Matthew s
hurrh. where he established an en-
viah'e reputation for his knowledge
% the vital and ancient religious
music. as well as for the success Of
his choir there The group of earnest
men and women in the chorus of the
philharmonic Society. assisted ny
members oi ST Matthew's choir. also
show the excellent result of his train
ing i'm the singing nf old madriSrti'
They already show style in "inCinE.
GOOD instruction in shading of tones
and clear. mnaffecte English ennn-
riatior The chorus could stand few
more singers With the freshness OF
Younger voices - aA'5 TO The cnlor OF
the choral work. choral rumherS taet
night Included works by PalaSiliH3.
Byrd Morley Easta, Orla ndo Gibbons
and Weeikes, AL recognized mas els
Of the rnadrlcal tyre - con- and uonA
or whom have heen surpassed by later
canlposers o. chot N.r,E. 3fhnU@h
they all lived in the late sixteenth
aud early sevent eenth centuries.
The womens chorus alone hardly
has strong enough personnel and
needs Young. resonant voices. Also.
the chorus needs TO more thoroughly
comprehend the actual meaning OF
Zach word II its songs arG give tone
and emphasis accordincly. This was
an outstanding factor in the singing
of the English Singers who were here
las; Fall and one ever" local chorus
cord emulate With profit.
Probably the feature of the entire
performance was the singing of
Henry Newholt's Song of the Fleet. "
as set 10 music ny Sir Charles Vii
liers. The Dublin composer. They
are similar in tyre and treatment 10
airs in Sir Arthur Sitllivans operet-
tas--not7hly. n. NJ. s Pinafore.
with tho flavor of the British mari
time melody underlying the themes.
The second of the four SONGS. The
Song Of the Sou 'wester." was bril-
liantlv done and deserved the ar
rlause that followed. The chorus
achieved the colorful effects demand :
cd by theme and music exrellentlr.
The assisting soloist in this crour
of songs was Raymond g. Moore. a
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued IN the
LLOYD ihach Of Chicago III. and Mae r.
Hill of New York City.
Houston r. BENTLEY and Emma /. Wallace.
Richard s. Burr of Annapolis Md. and
Margaret B, Corse OF this city.
and Helen e. Mcnamara Of Indian Head, Md.
Hen,H "sn Of Rsitmor. Sny Of Nj city and Nera
Wayman. Smith and Lille Simpson. both
Of South Washington. Va.
George w. Suttlea and Agnes a. Perkins
. Jacob Gsiperin and Anna Bard. both OF
Lorinr NJ. Graham and Wanda NJ. Durkee
;, Hal sha ffer Of Lskewoo Ohio. and Laura
Roser' FI T. q H.roe, na%esi and RUBY v wccdhull
Clinton +. starke. and Alice i. Farmer,
both OF Richmond Va
Frank r. Chase and Pearl r. Carter.
Frank G.. McCord Of Takehurst. y. J..
Jerome S. Shear Of bethesda Nd and
Ruth F.. Tucker of this city
tlrhonse Samperton and wlhelp,i n a
Rrklc
Fred Rock of Hohoken. y. j.. and Elton
connors OF this taty
claude A. Arnold and Mary Gaskins.
Abraham Carter ard Susie Aston
Harry e. ruchs and Ruth Z. Jenkins
-, Donald n. Sutherland and Eileen g
Wright.
Lewis He,ne Of Baltimore. Nd. and Anra
N Page of Brooklyn. y Y.
Frank 6. Zimmerman and Catherine A
! Burns. both ot Baltimore. Md
lanes !. Grady OF Brooklyn. n v. anc
tntoinette f., Kelly Of thia city
Evening star., 1926-06-02
SOCIETY
(Contjnued from Page Twentvl


SerSea nj and Mrs. Johnston are both
aun,s of the bride
The ceremony will take place At
80 o'clock in the rectory of ST. Ann $
Roman Catholic Church. PhoeniNville.
2 nd will be performed by Rev. Father
r. Corhit, rector Of the church.
Mr.. Castle and his bride will live
In Washington upon their return from
a wedding trip.
The bride is era nddauehter Of The
late Mr.. Charles N. Rache Of Phila-
delrhia.
Mrs. Joseph \. Mullarkcy and her
son. Mr Joseph Mllllarkey. arrived
his morning and will I've nj dhe vii
lard until the first of next week.
Mr. Mullarkey will nc The guest Of
honor al dinner this evening AZ tho
White Peacock tea hnuse ~ IA
O'Clock. the party having heen az
RANGED hN q group of promine nj
Gecreians living in Washington. Ny,
NuilarkeN will be contestant in tne
national oratorical contest Friday eve
nne in the Washington Auditorium.
Mrs. MARY lane BOYD has returned
to the Willard Hotel for few days
before visiting in New York and 60
ing TO Uill Tor Inn. Newport, for
the Summer.
Mrs Milard F. Thompson and her
SON DR.. Richard *. Thompson. and
his family. and Mrs. Dora Muir. have
left for Eagles Mere Park. Ia. wh're
they will pass the Summer AT Mrs.
Thompson cottage. the Idle Hour.
Miss Lois Thompson will have a
group of her friends from the junior
department of SWart hmore College.
where Miss Thompson is a student
Officials of u. \. x. Honor
Guest at Dinner Tonight
Mrs. John NJ. Reavers vice presi
dent general of the -. \. X. IN Inc
District Of columbia. and Mrs. James
NJ. W i'ley. State regent. will he the
guests of honor al the annual dinner
held hv the Lucy HolComhe Chapter
this evening IN the garden house "'
the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Nv. ard Mrs Charles cannon "t
Concord Y. g.. and their four children
are spending the week ~ Nariman
Park Hotel. NJ. cannon j. the hr"the'
"f Mrs. David r.. Blail. wife Of the
commissioner nf internal revenue
They will return to ther home IN con
cord the latter part of the week
Nv. and Mrs. c. f. t'itZhuch "l
Memphis. Tenn. who have heen srend
Ing the week at W4rdman n Park ltotet
came 70 Washington to attend the
graduation of theh daughter. Miss
Mary Frances FitZhuch. Al the M
fiona1 Cathedral School. Nr and Mrs
Fitzhueh and Miss titzhush are leaV
ing TODAY for atlanta. Ga.. to atfenr
he connlencemen. EXERCISES Al I'm
cry College. where thej son. Mlllsar r.
r'ityhuch is graduating.
Mr. and Mrs James \. MeSSer d"
Washington are in New York for
few days and arc staying Al th'
Hotel Astor.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. k, sunday If lt"'
Twenty.ninth street northwest hav'
returred from weeks stay Al Euen:
Vista Springs.
Miss Beatrice Ward of "s27 Adam
Min road. secretary Of the St1to Park
Association. leaves shortly for Ho
Springs. Ark " here the conference q
that association meets. June II.
Miss Lois Meek will shortly leav
for Europe where she is Schedule
to speak in Amsterdam. in Inly. ~
IRE school education of the rhildren
The a,ltomoFle highway hetwee'
Rio and retr"roiS. Brazil. has ius
hAen opened
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the Health Department In the last "a
hours
Pasouale and Mary Chirichela. hoy.
Julius n. and Catherine c. Harper. girl.
Iu,an W and Maude l.. Ohh, boy.
william = and Ruth A; Burke. Sirl.
John =. and Josephine Johnson. boy.
Harvey and Bessie wilson girl.
RenJamln and Cleo Henderson. girl
William r. and Lillian Morris, girl.
Conrad and Elizabeth Mitchell girl
Charles and Bertha Miller. girl.
Augustus A. and Eugenla NJ Day. hoy.
Robert !. and lola Hughes. g,rl
The Milan Sample Fair this season
was one of the most successful ever
held IN italy.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
JOINT SONG RECITAL.
Ry Fred !. Eden and Mabel Flehr In
Repeflt Program.

Alabe, t'lehr. contralto sCloist Of the
First Baptist Church. and Fred j.
Eden. baritone and director Of music
at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church appeared in joint song re
cital AT Trinity Church last night for
the benefit of the choir of the church.
George Wilson. well known as lead
ing accompanist in this city. acted In
that capacity for both singers.
Mr.. Eden opened the program Wit h
a group of which l.assen's "Avec tes
YeuX. Micnonne. and Governs P"r
Evening star., 1926-06-02

Edward 6. Ep. Of gIsek;ton' sss;,,, Va and
George NJ. Byrne of Remington. Va. and
Edith +. ,sturgill Of Well,nston. w.
Finer s. Fletcher and Mary G. Schafhirt.
Bochm o. Driscoll of Beaver Falls. Pa
and Mary A. Brown Youngstown. Ohio.
Everett r Rose and Go1de NJ. Cooke.
Richard s. Baron, u. s. Navy, and Lucy
F. Porter Of this city. 80
Lyman NJ. Frazee az Frendsville. Md.
and Elizabeth l.. Delmage Of this city.
John H Hardt of Haxerstown. Md. and
AHne Anderson Of this city.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

cold. II your skin is inclined TO be
dry, apply touch Of good cold
cream--that is all.
Do this regularly. and particularly
in the evening Use powder and
rouge. If YOU wish But never leave
them on over night. They clog the
pores. often enlarge them. Black
heads and disfigurements often fol-
low. They must be washed away.
Get real Palnolics
Do not use ordinary soaps in the
treatment given above. Do not think
any green soap. or represented as
Of palm and olive oils, is the same
as Palmolive.
II costs but 10c the cake! - 60
little that millions let it do for their
bodies what it does for their faces.
Obtain Z cake today. Then note
What an amazing difference one
veek makes. The Palmolive Com
psny (Dcl. Cor2.), Chicago, Illinois:
ana
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Never Touch
Anv bot a true complexion
soap to yoav face
Good compIexiens too priceless
for experiment

THE crtv kind Of soap to "se
On veur face is 4 scar made
ha.ieallv for that purpose. R'sking
your complexion to an improved
soap is a folly.
Before Palmolive came, women
were told use no soap on your
faces" Soaps then were Judged too
harsh
Then came this famous beauty
creation. A soap made by experts
IN beauty solely for ONE purpose:
TO safeguard the complexion. A soap
made of rare cosmetic oils. TO be
used freely, lavishly on the skin.
A soap, thus, that changed the beauty
habits of the world.
Leading skin authorities urge it.
Most of the pretty skins You see
today are largely due to it. Laun-
der, cleanse with any soap you wish,
Rut when, beauty is at stake. 'dke
core. 81
Start the dav in the following way
for one week. note the improve
ment in your skin.
The rule for gentle sk1a and
pore cleaning
Wash your face gently with
ealmolive Soap, n1a3saglng IT softly
Into the skin Rinse thoroughly
hrst with warm water, then WITH
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-18
ALASKA SALMON PACK OF 1925
 MADE PUBLIC
LESS THAN 1925 BUT UP TO FIVE YEAR AVERAGES. E. IN
 THE LEAD

The Alaska salmon pack for 1925 aggregated 4,457,594 cases for all va rieties, according to preliminary es- inmates just made public by the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries. This is 16 per cent less than the 1924 pack, but is two per cent above the average for the five-year period 1920-1924.
 Tn 1924 the pack totaled 5,294,915 cases and the five-year average is A. 371,711 cases. Last years pack was practically the same as that in 1920 and 1922, and almost double that of 1921, when the industry experienced a sharp slump owing to postwar de- pression.
 $. E. Alaska Leads.
 Southeastern Alaska led last year in the number of cases packed. Sixty three per cent of the entire output of the Territory, or 2,S0O,336 cases, were packed in this Division. This pack was divided into the following varie- ties: Kings or chinooks, 11,747 cases; reds or sockeyes, 143,562 cases! CO.,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-18
VAUDEVILLE SHOW LAST NIGHT AT
 LIBERTY SUCCESS
CLEVER NUMBERS PRESENTED TO LARGE CROWD BY BEVY
 OF SEWARD GIRLS

A packed house greeted the vaude- vile performance presented at the Lib erty theater last night for the bene- fit of the visiting Anchorage girls bas- ketball team, which girls arrived in Seward last night and will play the local champs a series of three games, the first to be played off this evening. Those participating in the various numbers received numerous encores attesting to the success of their acts.
 The first number on the program was clever Scotch dance by two lit tie lassies, becomingly dressed in kill ties n'everything. The girls were Merl Stotko and Lois lessen.
 A bevy of Pierrettes and Pierrots, burst upon the stage next, with har- mony of vocal numbers. The debu- tantes were the Misses Cecil and Elsie Leslie, Edith Mcintosh, and Elsie Hoffmann. The young ladies appeared quite "natty" in the Eighteenth cen tury costumes.
 Mrs. Merritt, the third number on the program, rendered a creditable recitation and was charmingly attir- ed in a spring costume.
 A breath of old Japan, then drift ed in from the wings, with the appear ance of chorus of becomingly dress ed girls. The costumes and girls were really beautiful, and to the time of waving colored parasols and dainty fans, the audience were, for a brief period, imagined they were viewing ''big time" act. Miss Elsie Hoffman led the chorus which was composed of Misses Roberta Mcintosh, Kath- ryn Neville, Sigrid RosSness, Cecil 1 Leslie, Mrs. Hannon, Clara Manthey, Mary Mcconnell and Elsa Larson.
 Manager Brownell went to consider able efforts in preparing for the per formance The stage was completely ! Ire-altered by a spring setting of flow CTS entwined in lattice work, and the i curtain of drapes, recently hung, was highly approved.
 The proceeds of the performance goes to the local girls team to assist | in meeting the expenditures of the l visiting team. The Anchorage girls | viewed the performance with enthus- iasm from a reserved section.