davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
RIVERDALE.

RIVERDALE, Md, January / (spe-
ciaD.-The Parent Teacher Association
VIII meet Wednesday evening in the
sehoolheuse at o'clock.
The Boy Scout meeting night has
been changed from Tuesday to Wed.
nesday evening of each week. Meet.
ings will be held in the University
Park schoolhouse for members Of
Troop No. Il8.
LIZ. ). X. Duffield of the Washington
rresDytery will officiate at the Sunday
morning service of the Presbvteria n
Church at II o'clock. Women of the
chufch are forming q mission study
class, and their first meeting will he
neId next Wednesday, under the di.
rection or the Women's Missionary
society. They will meet with Mrs. r
=. burrnus ana Mrs. Edward F, Glad.
ing will be the leader. >'i@u
Special honor win he conferraa ,,,
seven children of the primary Sana 1T ;
ment sunday who have been present
each sunday for the past quarter
thirteen VIII also be remembered who
nave oeen present during December
ne regular meeting of the TOWN
council will be held next FRIDAY a.
| s pm. az
The Current Topics Club will meet
thursday evening at the home NJ
Mrs. Lucy Fuller with Mrs E,,,,er
ana MRS. Walter Thorne as Joint host.
esses: Mrs. Edna Reinohl win address
the club on fine arts.
The Rudisil Union of the w r, ~
y. VIII meet Tuesday at 2p,m. at the
home of Mrs. Vernon Powers on
CEDAR street. The union will observe
an hour of prayer Thursday at a.s0
| o'clock. "' GOV
Mrs. F. L. Greenbalgh was hostess
20 the Woman's Club on Tuesday eve.
ning. The greater part of the eve.
ming was devoted to report ON the
christmas baskets distributed.
Mrs. John H, Roby of the Star,,
Fellers League conducted the christ.
mas story hour at the Forest Grove
Methodist Church "Wednesday eve.
ming, and assisted in the story hour
held In the Cottage City Presbyterian
Church Monday evening.
The Civic Association of ITnivers;t,,
Park Will meet on Tuesday evening in
the schoolhouse. ~
The Citizens Association of Wilde.
croft viii meet Tuesday evening at the
home of III. NJ. Presley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Mondays pm. auction bridge tn<
struction class; Nordica Mandolin ands
Guitar Club; z pm, French convNr
sational class, dramatic class.
Tuesday pm, dictation claas.
Spanish class (advanced); T;so pm,
Washington Opera Co; 3 pm, Wash.
ington Choral Art Club. Gaelic stndy
class; sis pm, Spanish class 0bakin.
nerSl
Wednesday-3;3o pm. rhythm olass'
for children. class in violin and cornet.
Thursday pm, physical training
class for ladies'. French grammar
class, dictation GLASS; 100 pm, Wash
ington Opera Co. Esperanto study
class;-S pm, Gaelic study class
Friday pm. children'e motor
rhythm class, Spanish class lad
vanced. dramatic class (adults):
pm, Writer'S League of Washington.
SIS pm. Spanish class (bexinhersl.
Saturday. am. classes in piano.
violin. flute, saXophone, drums, Gallo
clarinet; $50 pm, Washington
Opera Co.
All centers In divisions 1914 will
resume their regular schedule thi.
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Thursday-s:so pm, Camp Fire
meeting.
Petworth Center, sth and Shepherd
streets:
Monday pm, Petworth wom-
ans Club.
Tuesday-3;15 pm, storytelling
and reading class, rhythmic dancing
class, music extension class for he
ginners; pm. advanced music ex-
tension class.
F'riday-7:30 pm, basketry class.
Dennison art class, Junior dramatics
class, Girl Scout Troup No IA. Girl
Scout Troup No. 81, Boy Scout Troup
No. "a; 7:45 pm, bridge instruction
class.
Reservoir Center, Conduit road near
the reservoir:
Wednesday-3I5 pm. Industrial
work
Thursday-W woodworking
Friday-Girls' Woodworking
Southeast Center, Hine Junior High
School, 7th and c streets southeast:
Monday--6 pm, Independent Mid
gets A. c.; pm, Independent Jun
Tors A. c.; 1880 pm, Public Speaking
Club: 8 pm, Minutemen A. c.
Wednesdays pm. rhythm class
for large girls; pm, Southeast In
sects A. c., MaI1onette workshop. For
rest players; s pm, Hine community
team; 9 pm, I'd Baptist b. Y. p. II.
A. C..
Friday pm, rhythmic expression
class for beginners; 1870 pm, Boy
Scout Troop No. SO: 7:45 pm,
rhythmic expression for advanced
class: s pm, Gloom Chasers business
meeting; $50 pm, dramatic group of
children, community dance.
Thomson Center, Twelfth and l.
streets:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

trated acknowledgements and Reduc.
ton of Overweight. topic, Glands"
Tuesday, pm, Capitol A. c.; 8
pm. Woman's gymnasium class
Choral Club: pm, Princess A. c.
am, playground class.
Wednesday--7:3 pm, Petworth
League Basket ball practice; $3.50 pm,
Park View basket ball practice.
Thursday pm. Central Presby'
terrain basket ball practice; s pm.
Royce A. C. basket hall practice
Wilson Players rehearsal. Bridge Club
community orchestra; Q pm, Column
bia A. c. basket ball practice.
F'riday-3:30 pm, rhythmic dane
ing Gunior), Junior dramatics, Junior
gymna stun class: pm, Olympia
A. G.: 7:30 pm, basketry class. Boy
Scouts, Troops 40, Al, 80 and /;
pm, bridge class, Mount Vernon A
c.; pm, Woodlothians A. G.
Saturday Morning Music Center;
Saturday. am, violin instruction
$50 am, piano instruction, Maryland
teachers class.
f. v. Brown Center, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street:
Monday-Library open from IL to
5 pm.
Wednesday-LIbrary open from ~
to pm.
Friday--Library open from 2 to
8 pm.
Park View Center, Warder and
Newton streets:
Monday $50 pm. beginners
rhythm; 315 pm. violin class.
Wednesday-3:30 pm, advanced
rhythm: 1880 pm, adult dramatic
class, Dennison handwork class
Northern Midgets A. c.: 7:45 pm.
Auction Bridge instruction class: s
pm, Park View Women's Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
OF the Public Schools.

Thursday S:15 pm, fine arts lee
ture, Literary "reminiscences, by
Padraic Column.
East Washington Center, Eastern
High School, Seventeenth and East
Capital streets:
Tuesday-6;45 pm, Printers Five
A. c., Washington A. c.; 1870 pm,
National Capital Players; s pm, Boys
Independent Band. Live Wires A. c.,
Metropolitan Baptist A. c.; $40 pm,
community dance; 9;15 pm, Eastern
Props, basket ball.
Thursday-6:45 pm, Independent
A. g., b, +. girls; 1880 pm, East Wash
ington Community Players; pm, An
rora A. c., Capital City School of Nurs-
ing A. c.. 915 pm, Robert lie Bruce
Chapter, De Molay A. c., Mount Yer
non Girls A. c.
Saturday-6:45 pm, Pontiac A. c.;
s pm, Warwick A. c., Princess AC,
community program, moving pictures;
$3.50 pm, community dancing: 9a5
pm. Comet A. c., Paramount A. c..
Columbia Heights Center. Wilson
Normal School, Eleventh and Har-
ward streets: $500
Monday pm, Bethany B. Y.sP
II. basket ball game, measurements,
weights, heights, physical examina-
tons, of Watch Your Weight Club;
1880 pm, Boy Scouts--First- aid class,
Boy Scouts-Map-mak class. s
pm, Columbia Federation, b. Y: p.
L., Wilson Players Rehearsal, Illus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
FALLS CHURCH.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, January
lSpeciaD.-Christmas music was fea.
tured in all of the church services
last Sunday morning, and during the
week special programs of entertain
ment were given. followed by treats
Tor members of the Sunday schools.
IN" entertainment at the Presby-
terrain Church followed the Christian
Endeavor service last Sunday evening
and included play entitled "A
Christmas Gift"
At Crossman NJ. f. Church a candle
lighting service was held Sunday eve
nlng and a Christmas party for the
sunday school on Monday evening. A
program was given by the primary
ana junior departments.
At Columbia Baptist Church. a can,
tata was given by members of the
Sunday school. Many parties have
been given In honor of college stu.
dents home for the HOLIDAYS.
Acacia. Chapter. O. f. s.. will meet
at Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday at 1880
pm.
The Kings Daughters Circle will
meet with Mrs. S. s. Cline Wednes-
day.
Schools will open Monday morning
after the Christmas vacation.
The Citizens Association will meet
at Parish Hall Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
VETERAN OPERATOR DIES,

PORTLAND. Greg. January
CP)-Alex Crab, one Of the oidest
telegraph operators in point OF serv.
ice in the employ of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, died to-
day.
For thirty-hve years ne was in
charge OF the company's wires to The
office of the Morning Oregonian. He
was born in Montreal, Canada. in
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Central High Center, Thirteenth ant

Central High Center, Thirteenth and
Clifton streets:
Wednesday, pm, Chevy Chase
A. G. VS.. Glover Athletic Club, practice
basket ball game; Strayer's College
r. r. team VS.. Mount Vernon Girls'
Il. b. team, practice game; National
Capital rifle team; 1880 pm, O-E-Mor
Dramatic Club; $50 pm, Potomac
Boat Club b. b. team Washington
Branch, Woman's Division n. A. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Beginning tomorrow all centers of
the community center department will
resume their Winter schedule of &C
tivities. The department will continue
to feature the development of ath-
letics. dramatics and music along com.
munity lines in all centers throughout
the city. Much interest is being
shown in industrial art and handwork,
including growing classes in basketry
and Dennison paper under experienced
instructors.
Troops of Boy and Girl Scouts hold
their regular meetings in many cen
tiers, as we'll as number of citizens
associations and civic clubs. The
community programs are a weekly fea-
ture. particularly at East Washing
ton, and the l926-27 series of lectures
of the Washington Society of Fine
Arts is held at Central High, where
next Thursday Padraic Colum will
speak at SIS pm. on literary remi-
niscenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Medals and trophies won by teams
and individuals in rifle competitions
during the year will be awarded at
public ceremony to be held in the
lobby of the Guard armoFy Tuesday
at 8:45 o'clock, As many troops as
possible will be allowed In the very
small assembly space, when Maj. Gen.
Anton Stephan, commanding the local
Guard. will officially present the prizes
In the rife competitions in which the
local Guard members have shown
advancement during the past year.
The awards to be made then were
announced as follows:
Company team championship match
First place, Company r, l2ist En-
gtneers; score, 1854; prizes, silver
trophy and silver medals to the men,
bers of the team. who are Corpl.
George X. Vetava, First Lieut.. Thad-
deus A. Riley, corpl James NJ. Barry.
First Sergt. David w. Milne and
Pvts Ed l.. Borlik and William d.
Putnam. Second place, Battery A,
26Oth Coast Artillery; score. 1886;
prizes, bronze medals to individual
members. as follows: Sergt. Jose w.
Crockett, Pvt. j. i. Blount, Corpl.
James NJ. Votava, Corpl. Lewis Hayes,
Corpl. Tillson and Sergt. Yokum.
Automatic rifle match--First place,
Company T., 121st Engineers; score,
76S; prizes, bronze trophy and silver
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30
CHINESE ELL VALUABLE
TREE FOR This STATE

Among the main valuable contri-
buttons of northern China to Amer
lean horticulture the Chinese elm
stands out as one likely to prove
of increasing value to certain sec
tions of the United States, says
G. c. Thomas, of the office of For
eign Plant Introduction, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. The tree
introduced in 1908, is now estab-
lished in a number of places in
this country and the seeds and
plants are offered for sale by sew
eral nurseries in the south and
west.
The Chinese elm is very hardy
and has proved valuable under a
greater variety of climatic condi-
lions than any tree yet introduced.
Very favorable reports have been
received from practically every
section of the country, says Mr..
Thomas. The tree has proved
winter hardy in most trials in the
Minnesota, New York,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30
Machinery

| Moline gang pillow with IA inch bottom
1 Bradley sulky pillow
l John Deere 3-section harrow
] 2-section wood harrow
/ wagon with wagon box
1 hay rack
| buggy 2 sets Of harness
l Mccormick binder
l drill l disc
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30
Look With Suspicion
on Too-Good Youth

Poor little good boy Nobody
believes In him everybody distrusts
him. All the wise educators and
psychologists peer at him suspi-
ciously and solemnly announce that
he can't possibly be approved OF. II
he Is tractable and obedient they
shake their heads dolorously and
prophesy that 1t won't last; that
he'll do something dreadful later In
life to make up for 1t and he'd
much better be getting his allow
ance of original sin out of his sys-
TEN while he's young, ingrowing sin
being a serious complaint. Well,
maybe. But somehow, we can't help
wondering if it's quite as bad as
all that. We always had a sneak
ing idea that the boys and girls
who did is they were told and got
into no serious mischief grew up
to be dependable, conscientious, in
dustrious men and women who do
the bulk of the worlds work and
do 1t quietly and efficiently, without
any bells or blowing any
horns to call attention to them
selves and that one or two of them
may even have become presidents
Of banks II railroads or something.
Probably we're wrong, but it's
a comfortable theory, anyway
Plain Dealer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30
-. Fall Headgaar Casts Its Shadow =
SILK AND VELVET DISPUTE FELT'S CLAIM FOR SUPREMACY
FABRIC HATS MORE SIMPLE THIS YEAR
BY HARRIET
MILLINERY for the fall and

MILLINERY for the fall and
winter is making a desperate
effort to be different and break
away from the dominance of felt.
The theory seems to be that
while felt is ideal for sport and
for general wear, there are times
when a silk or velvet model is not
only more appropriate, but de-
cidedly more chic.
And with velvet, particularly
the chiffon weight transparent
velvet, carrying all before 1t for
gowns and wraps, naturally mil
linery must fall in step.
Pro and Con
The great advantage OF felt is
that it doesn't look too dressed
up, and the main disadvantage
with velvet is that it usually does,
and women today do want to
avoid that conscious effort at
dress.
So the fabric hats of this season
have learned the lesson from felts
and have become more simple,
have made their lines more dis
tinctive and their trimming less
obvious. So they start out in the
race for fashions supremacy with
less handicap. y
Illustrated today are three Of
the new hats that feature velvet
and satin. Particularly chic is the
small afternoon model from Alex,
the French modiste, made OF
black satin with a narrow ripple
brim lined with pink silk MORE
and a band of pink MORE, silver
ribbon and black satin around the
crown. 1t would be most appro-
pirate for the black satin gown,
but would not be amiss at all
with the smart tailleur worn with
a pink or white chemisette and a
fox scarf. \
Soft Turban
A study in greens is the tur-
ban of green velvet, very softly
made, with folded bands OF a
lighter shade of green draped
about the crown and hanging in
loose folds. Its exotic charm calls
for a regular type of features,
and its coloring for a clear youth
full complexion.
There are still women who like
to be picturesque in spite of much
evidence to the contrary, and for
them is shown a soft hat OF al
mond green velvet stitched in
black silk, with a very demure
bow hugging the front of the
crown, and an intriguing veil to D.;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30

= Z 3 Z & Z Z Z 8 z g & 9
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30

Throughout the long season the
leaves rema1n a beautiful green
and are remarkably free from the
usual plant diseases and insect in
juries SO common in many of the
other elms. AS a shade, wind
break, and avenue tree it has
proved to be the most successful
introduction of this kind thus far
attempted. Aside from these uses
it is likely that it can be used as
a hedge also. A recent report
from one of the department ex-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30

Montana, and other northern
states. It's resistance to drought,
alkali, and extremes of tempera-
ture render it especially val
liable in the Great Plains region,
where desirable shade trees are
few; in the semiarid south and
southwest, and, in fact, in almost
any portion of the continental
United States.
The tree is one of the first to
leaf out in the spring and the last
to shed it's leaves in the fall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30
Shade Creek
! z Z x Z < q Z Z q < x

Z Y 4 Y z Z y y q q Z y x x
w. H. Jacobs is threshing in
this neighborhood for the past
week. Grain yields are fairly
good: Robert Adams, Is bushels
per acre; Henry Anderson, IS;
Melvin Skyberg, II. Rain and
high winds have delayed thresh-
ing somewhat. Wendell Adams re-
ports a yield of 80 bushels to the
acre.
Dalton Brown and Marion Comp
ton came out from Circle Satur-
day night. They will help on the
threshing crew.
A light rain fell Saturday Pm.
Much colder on Sunday with fur
ries of snow.
Chas. Robinson called for the
mail this week.
Mrs. Penrose spent three days
helping cook for threshers at the
Robert Adams home.
Mrs. Chas Cook was sick a few
days the past week. She is i'm
proving at the present.
Wrily Adams has rented the
Robert Adams place for the COM
ing year. He has been seeding
winter wheat recently.
John Aam delivered sheep and
lambs for shipping this week.
Mrs. Johanna lick and Mrs. Leo
McNabb were callers at the Pen
rose home on Tuesday evening.
Lingle brothers are threshing on
Rock Creek this week. They
threshed for Ed Nelson and Oliver
Robinson.
Elsie Brown spent the past week
It home, returning to her T at
Highland school Monday.
LIE LERAID for JOB PRIN
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30

heighten rather than conceal the
beauty of the eyes. The velvet
scarf matches the chapeau.
Unquestionably the small hat
dominates for street, but larger
and more romantic looking brims
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30

plorers in Manchuria states that
the tree is used there for hedges
2 to 3 feet high, in some instances
being used for screens up to IL
or Is feet in height. Cutting
back at the desired height causes
it to branch into form suitable
for hedges. Efforts are now being
made in experimental tests by the
department to determine it's hedge
making qualities in this country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30

are seen on hats that are dis
tjnctly for afternoon. An effort is
being made to popularize the me-
dunn sized brim as well, since it
is often more iattering than the
very narrow brim.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30

THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
The Herald-62 weeks-$Z.Vo
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-30
HORSES

/ Black mare, 10 yrs. old, W.T.. 100
l Black gelding, 6 yrs. old, W.T.. 1900
1 Bay mare, 6 yrs. old, W.T.. 100
/ Roam gelding, A yrs. old, VT. 1900
l Bay gelding, 10 yrs. old, W.T.. 1000
1 Bay mare, II yrs. old, W.T.. 1000
1 Black mare, Is yrs. old, VT. 1000
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Transferred to Arizona.

Capt. Henry d. Beylard, Cavalry.
attached to the 62nd Cavalry Divi'
sion, Towson, Md, has been assigned
to the 10th Cavalry at Fort Hua-
chuca, Ariz.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

past week and Mr.. Funkhouser had
hoped to open the field yesterday, but
the rain prevented.
The two Waco planes, which oper-
ated at Gettysburg. will be used for
the present, but, Mr.. Funkhouser eX-
planned, negotiations are now under
way for the acquisition of two Ryan
hrougham monoplanes, similar in de-
sign to the Spirit of st. Louis and a
Waco with a Whirlwind engine. The
two Wacos now on hand have the 90
horsepower OX-5 power plants.
Throughout the Winter Mr.. Funk
houser said work viii go forward
toward conditioning that area for Il
1ving field ana in the Spring he hopes
to have an up-tO- date airport estab-
liShed. A hangar to house the planes
will be built. he said.
With the launching of the Capital
Airways, Inc, South Washington. Va,
becomes the center of air activity
for the Capital. The Potomac Fly
ing Service, holder of lease on
Hoover Field, opened up on modern
scale last Spring. followed by two
seap1anes which fly out of Arlington
Beach. That area is not far from the
proposed airport site which now is
a mud fiat between Hunter and
Gravelly Points.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

were of international significance
during the war for independence.
representatives of three foreign ma
tions were present today as well al
of American State and National Gov
ernments.
Spokesman for Great Britain
France and Poland joined with Gov
Smith of New York, Gov. Weeks of
Vermont, Gov. Spaulding of New
Hampshire and Gov. Trumbull of
Connecticut in paying respects to
decisive military victory.
On the program also were Adolph
s. Ocl,s, publisher of the New York
Times, chairman of the day; F.
Trubee Dawson, Assistant Secretary
of War; Ganson Depew, State regent
Of the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton. and Mrs. Alfred j. Brousseau
Of Washington, president general of
the Daughters of the American Revo,
luton.
Brief addresses were made by the
four governors and by the other
guests of honor including the for
eicn representatives. Great Britain's
spokesman was Henry Chiffon of the
British embassy at Washington: Po-
lands was Il. Lochner of the Polish
consul generals office in New York
City: while Mai. G. Thenault. French
military attache, spoke for his
country.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Four Nations Participate.

Years of effort by persons interested
in the preservation of the site had
their reward when Conservation Com
missioner Alexander Macdonald ac-
cepted on behalf of the State the Csc
acres so far acquired from the farmers
in whose families the land had been
held for century and half.
Since the two battles of Saratoga
Evening star., 1927-10-09
SALES OF SYNTHETIC
BENZINE HELD GOOD
German Dye Chemicals Corpora
ton Reports Increase in
It's Commodities.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
FRANKFORT ON MAIN, Ger
many. October Satisfactory prog
ress in the production and marketing
OF its synthetic benZine was reported
TO the executive board of the Ger
man Dye Chemicals Corporation in
an interim report today.
The report states that the feature
of the present fiscal year thus far
has been the steady increase in the
production and sales of it's numerous
commodities.
The problem Of raising the capital
required for urgent extensions OF the
corporations various plants has not
vet been solved. it was stated, but
indications are that funds Will he
forthcoming as soon rs the immedl-
ate need can be established definitely
pnd safely.
With respect to its foreign alli-
ences. the German trust officials eH-
pressed optimism concerning the
working agreement reached with
STANDARD Oh 90. of New Jersey,
which provides Tor close cooperation
fn connection with the exploitation
of crude oil IN tho United states.
The German trust also has allied
itself with the Norwegian nitrate
conccrn Norsk Hydo. to the extent
of exchanging shares of stock and
cooperating in direction. Affiliations
with other foreign companies are
under consideration at present the
report stated.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Jewelry and Cash Stolen.

Mrs. Charlotte Arendes Of 4O21
avenue returned last night
an all-day absence to find her
apartment ransacked and Jewelry val
ued at $3.50 missing. Furniture had
been overturned and the entire place
was in disorder.
She notified the police and on t.
it was found that entrance
to the apartment had been obtained
bv forcing a kitchen window.