davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-23

all residents of Washington and vi
cinity whose assignments have been
changed, are as follows: James J.
Hammond. Frank l.. Moore, to 31Sth
Infantry; Charles J. Hayden, Nelson
T. Needs, Howard B. Shipley and
Myron B. Stevens, all assigned to
319th Infantry. Second Lieuts. Rob.
ert U. Cooper. Bruce Lancaster and
Laurence w. Swanson, all Field Ar
tillery Reserve, are assigned to 313th
Field Artillery. Second Lieut.. VIII
liam c. Buell., Air Reserve. is as
signed to the S0th Division Air Corps.
First Lieut.. William A. Watson, Field
Artillery Reserve, Is assigned to the
313th Field Artillery.
The following reserve officers viii
begin tomorrow in the Office OF the
Assistant Secretary of War Il days
active duty in connection with pro-
curement activities: Lieut.. Col. Davis
A. Burke. Signal Reserve. Maj. Blair
c. Hanna, Engineer Reserve; and
Maj Harrison M. Jones, Air Re.
serve. Lieut.. Col. Alfred w. McMor-
ris, Quartermaster Reserve, has been
ordered to active duty by the War
Department, effective January /. 1929.
for a period of not less than six
months. and is detailed as an add.
tional member of the War Depart
ment General Staff. Maj. George II.
Robertson, Air Reserve, will begin
tomorrow IA days active duty in the
Office of the Assistant Secretary Of
War, for training in connection with
procurement activities,
Evening star., 1927-10-23
ARTIST OF PAvEMENTS
HAS STUDIO IN EMBASSY
Former British Service Man Has
Distinguished Of Empire Among
Clients of Talent.
Corresponding Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Perhaps never before
has London artist had a studio in
foreign embassy. his gallery on the
pavement and his patrons among the
most distinguished men of the empire.
William John Stubbs has. He was
blown up and buried on Vimy Ridge
in 1917, has been through Is nerve
hospitals and undergone countless
operations.
William John Stubbs is what is
known in London as a pavement ar
tist. He paints pictures in crayon
and displays them on the sidewalk in
Waterloo place. Passersby who en-
joy his work leave a sixpence or
shilling with the artist.
But William John Stubs Is above
the average pavement artist. Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin stops and
speaks to him as he passes on his way
to the Carlton Club. Sis William Joyn.
son-Hicks, the home secretary. Lord
Lonsdale, Lord Thomson and Ramsay
Macdonald are others of his patrons.
The German embassy. which is
nearby. permits William John Stubbs
to use a room in the basement in
which to keep his cayons. other ac-
cessories of his art, and in which to
paint sketches which clients may
order.
This year an official Of the foreign
office became interested in William
John Stubs. He found a suburban
cottage for him and his wife and four
children, and treated him and his
'"r>"'' - q VOCATION ta France.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

elD. The Nordica Hawaiian Guitar
Trio will be heard In (a) lie Chant
du Gondolier" (Mezzacappo). and (b)
Moon Song" (Sloane). Tenor banjo
duets ta) The volunteers aSssS !saeon.; oss -;
!Down the Pike" (Bickford), will be
played by Annabel Bird and Mr.. Holt
B. w. De Loss, r. A. Koontz, Philip
Floria and Raymond A. Hart consti.
tute the personnel Of the Nordica
String Quartet. and Mrs. Douglas
Tschiffely, Violet McIntire and An.
mabel Bird form the Nordica Has
waiian Guitar Trio.
This morning at II o'clock at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church the music will be given by
the Mount Pleasant Chorus and solo
quartet, under the direction Of Nor
ton M. Little, with Claude Robson
at the organ.
The program is as follows:
Organ prelude, Largo" lXerxes) Handei
Soprano solo. by the Waters OF -,
ofsrtSrS ofaey.Sn anthem. aoar Master Hath c.',-,
organ Ssposn postlude. Po:tiude'; Phone
There will be no s. o'clock vesper
service today.
The Rubinstein Club Tuesday began
work in earnest upon its musical
program for the concert December 13.
owing to the illness of Mrs. Robert
Fl. Dalgleish, evening rehearsals will
take place at the home of Mrs. James
Dalgleish, 1912 Varnum street north
west, until further notification.
chorus will be welcomed Tuesday at
both rehearsals, and voice trials will
be given after the meetings or by spe.
cia1 appointment with Mrs. Edith NJ.
| White, 5516 Thirteenth street north.
| west. Columbia 5201.
The music study class Of the Virgil
Clavier School, Georgia E. Miller, di-
rector, held it's first meeting Monday
evening. Miss Miller plans to hold
these meetings throughout the season
on the second Monday of each month.
The idea is to excite a keener interest
in and love for music in its highest
form.
The programs on these occasions
will review compositions formally
learned, also one new work, and Pc
riod for sight reading and ear train.
ing. At each meeting there will be a
short synopsis of the life of one of the
great composers and his principal
works. In November the life Of Men.
delssohn will be studied.
The Columbian Male Quarte- - w.
Madison Taylor, first tenor; w. z.
Braithwaite, second tenor; Raymond
G. Moore. baritone; John c. Smith,
basso, and Thomas Moss, coach and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on a program
for the Vaughn class at the Calvary
Baptist Church last Monday night,
and Wednesday evening furnished
the entire vocal program at the ban.
quet to the telephone and telegraph
section Of the American Railway AS
sociation at the Willard Hotel.
Friday evening the quartet broad.
cast their weekly request program
through WRC for the twenty-fourth
consecutive week. These programs
are through the courtesy Of the
Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis
Electric Railroad. ~
Tonight, at the Church of the
Covenant, they will give a prelimi.
narv musical nroerarn to- fhe regu-
Evening star., 1927-10-23
MARINE CORPS NOTES

Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. com.
mandant United States Marine Corps,
will be the principal speaker october
81, Navy day, in st. Louis. at the
gathering of the members of the Mill.
tary Order of the World War. IIe is
scheduled to attend the annual con
vention of the Marine Corps League
at Erie, Pa, November 4 and s.
Capt. Robert c. Thaxton, on duty In
the office of the Judge advocate gen.
eral Of the Navy, has been ordered to
sea duty aboard the u. s. s. Saratoga,
effective as of October 10.
The resignation of First Lieut.. A.
L. johnson was accepted October 18
Second Lieut.. v. j.. McCaul has been
detached from the United States Ma.
rine Barracks, Naval Station. New
Orleans, La, to duty with the Marine
detachment of the u. s. s. Saratoga.
effective as of October Is.
Capt, Joseph Swinnerton. now on
duty in charge of the recruiting dis
trict OF Atlanta, Ca. will on Novem.
ber 20 proceed to Nicaragua, where
he will report for duty with the 9Th
'
Evening star., 1927-10-23

in question. In the case Of Air Corps
Reserve officers residing in the Dis.
trict of Columbia being selected for
this active duty with Regular Air
Corps units, the adjutant general of
the Army will call upon Maj. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, commander of
the Third Corps Area, of which Wash
ington is a part. for recommendations
Of Washington Reserve officers ELI
gible for an extended period of active
duty for any specific assignment up to
the extent OF the Third Corps Area
quota for that particular class of unit.
When officers of the Air Corps Re-
serve are ordered for extended active
duty with units of the Regular Army
Air Corps which do not pertain to the
corps area to which such Reserve Of
ficers are accredited, the corps area
commander having jurisdiction over
the training installation will be con-
suited in advance OF the issuance of
be ordered to active duty by the War
Department. 81
In view of the apparent misunder-
standing existing among Reserve Of
ficers relative to the status of mem.
bers of the Officers Reserve Corps
who are also retired commissioned Of
ficers of the Regular Army, the War
Department has established a new
policy governing this subject. Ac-
cording to the new department policy.
no retired commissioned officer of the
Regular Army will be appointed in the
Officers Reserve Corps I'm any grade
below that of general officer. No Re-
serve officer below the grade of gen.
eral officer who is a retired commits
stoned officer of the Regular Army
will be reappointed in the Officers Re.
serve Corps upon the termination of
his present appointment. The War
Department announcement also pre-
scribes that no Reserve officer who is
a retired commissioned officer of the
Regular Army will be ordered to ac-
tive duty under his Reserve commits
sion.
Ordnance conferences will be held
tomorrow evening at local Reserve
headquarters, the meeting taking up
explosives, under the supervision of
Maj. r. L. Gaugler, assistant execu-
tive officer at the local headquarters.
Capt, David Schlenker will be the in
structor for the meeting of the Signal
Corps reservists Tuesday at s pm.
The text of this meeting will be chap
ter is, paragraph /, pages 275 to 288,
Signal Corps Tactics, volume 2. Field
and Army Corps. 1925 edition. Pro-
curement planning will be the subject
of the Quartermaster Corps meeting
Wednesday evening. The last half of
the session will be devoted to a gen
eral discussion by all those present of
the topics covered in the lecture,
which will be given by Col. M. r. Hill
gard, q. NJ. C. This lecture will be an
axfenSiou of the SIlhiact touehed unnr
in the lecture of October IL, and will
deal in detail with the various phases
and aspects of procurement planning
activities under the Assistant Secre-
tary of War and the detailed relation |
st. 81 .,,e ..,tr,s,iv t.hiofs to t',o Asza
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Nj SIGR A PHS

lar evening service. 7:30 to o'clock,
Their program Is as follows:
Praise the Lord. o Ny Soul. Watson
the soft sabbath Calm ....... .Bsrn6s B
Hoy 1St ThpS itaiirel,:: slE.sasS aaSdsf
Rossini
They will be assisted in the Ros.
sini number by Helen Howison, So
prano soloist of the church.
Harvey Murray will accompany at
the organ.
Marion Hines Of this city, who has
been visiting in Virginia, was guest
soloist at the Suffolk, Va. Baptist
Church last Sunday.
Ellen Bowker, soprano, a young
local singer Of considerable promise,
assisted in the musical program Of
meeting held at the Central Union
Mission last Thursday evening. 49,.
Gertrude Lyons arranged and pre-
sented an interesting program for
the S3d degree Masons Of the Su-,
preme Council, Scottish Rite, and dis
tinguished guests which was given in
the banquet hall Of THE House Of the
Temple" 1898 Sixteenth street, Wed.
nesday evening.
The Westbrook Trio played the fol.
lowing selections: Hungarian Dance.
No. g." Brahms; "Salut D'Amour,'" ."
Elgar; Moment Musical" Schubert:
Serenade, Victor Herbert; "At
Dawning," Cadman; "Humoresoue,"
Dvorak: ''Barcarolle," Offenbach:
Pastel Minuet," Paridis: "Cavatina,"
Ran; "Pizzicato Gavotte," Pache.
Mrs. Lyons sang THANK God for
a Garden" del Riego; Songs Ny
Mother Taught Me- Dvorak: ''The
Early Morning" Peel: and Prayer
Perfect" Stenson, with piano accom-
paniment by Mrs. Charles BROOKS
Smith.
The members OF the Bowen Quartet
Emma Seaman Smith, soprano:
Eleanor Baker Spencer, contralto and
director; Harold NJ. Brown, tenor.
and Tench T. Marye, baritone, pre-
sented program at All Faithss
Church Parish Hall. Mechanicsville,
Nd, Wednesday night. =.
Assisting the quartet were Eurenia
Corning, reader: Ryall Albertson. vio.-
iinist, and Myrtle Irene Seidler, plan.
list and accompanist. ,''
Evening star., 1927-10-23
INDIAN WAR VETERANS

District of Columbia Camp, No. 5,
met October IA in the boardroom of
the District Building. The Lightfoot
committee made recommendation
that the membership be confined to
men who served in the Regular Army
between the years 1865 and 1898. in
elusive, and who were honorably dis
charged therefrom. 1t also recon-
mended that scouts and other en-
ployes who served in Indian CAM
paigns between those years be admit
ted to membership. The recommenda-
tions of the committee were adopted.
The camp accepted an invitation to
attend a smoker to be given by Camp
No. Is on October %.
The next meeting of the camp will
be October 81.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Lightning Hits Old Church

Lightning recently struck the IA
nous old Norman Abbey Church of
Maria Laach, near Coblenz 1t fused
the electric wires, burnt out the arma-
ture which works the clock and bells
and practically stripped the roof. The
church, which was plundered by the
French in 1902. Is the pronerty OF the
government. The abbey. now inhabited
~. T~U -dins'~1s Vns F,und1 in 1nn3
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Down.
/. Foray.
2. Comparative suffix.
8. Bivalve.
4. Work.
5. Legal claim.
8. Spanish hero.
Z. Also.
s. Handsomely.
II. Not IN 4 usual manner.
II. Organ of hearing.
IS Like.
20. Sun god.
21. Spanish definite article.
%. Negative.
"a. Act.
25. Terminate.
26. Proposition.
90. Water in the form of vapor.
80. Substitute for butter.
81. Identical.
80. Come ashore.
81. Stalk of maize.
35. Reverential fear.
Al. Indefinite article.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

uytng ofncerS for
extended active
duty with units
of the Regular
Army Air Corps.
Air Corps require.
Ynents for. Reserve
officers on this ex.
tended active duty
with Air Corps
units OF the Regu-
lar establishment
will be apportion-
ed among the sew
eral corps areas
in proportion to
the relative num-
Der OF Reserve Of
hcers qualified for
such duty in each
M fha corns AREAS
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Across.
/. Remember.
8. Nobleman.
9. Three-toed sloth.
10. Promissory note.
IL. Chinese weight.
13. Exist.
Ia. Put on.
IS. Town in Holland.
16. Unit.
IS. Metric unit.
10. God of war.
20. South American mountains.
26. Babylonian abode of the dead.
q. Midday.
2S. Street (ab.)
20. Tiny point.
81. Dispose of by sale.
SO. Meadow.
SO. French definite article.
81. Nickname.
SO. Steer wildly.
80. Babylonian deity.
40. A great number.
AZ. Commit.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Announcement was made last week
by Maj. Gen. Lutz Wahl, adjutant
general OF the Army. OF a policy which
will govern the selection Of Reserve
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
PARSONS'-HARTEORD

An idol of the theatergoing pub lie. Frank Fay justifies the assertion that there is only one Frank Fay. He is a distinct and luminous type. His was a record-breaking career in vaudeville until his recent entrance into musical revues. Time and time, again he has been kept over TOT eight. 10 or 12 weeks at the Palace theater, New York and in the great Keith Albee houses throughout the nation. Fay is now in Harry Delmar's Revels." which opens it's engagement at Parsons's Wednesday night, Fay sings ballads in way to draw tears, and yet is able to perceive in his impressive execution humor which on oc casion gives rise to yawn in the middle of his pieces
 That is one of the countless little tricks used by the radiant-haired master to Coddle the attention Of an audience without disarming him of his perpetual bearing of aloofness. No romantic figure in fiction out points Frank Fay either in actual experiences or in physical splendor, contends a famous Broadway wag, whose office is in the clearinghouse of Rialto gossip. Fay has mastered the art of being spontaneous.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
HIDDEN RIVERS TO
 DRAIN THE FLOOD
Subterranean Streams Empty
 Into Atlantic

New York. Nov. 2 LF-A phe- nomenon of nature will bring early relief 10 the flood stricken areas of New England, engineering experts predicted yesterday. declaring that the entire inundated territory is drained by great subterranean rivers flowing into Lond Island Sound.
 Engineers Of the Titus Water En- Sineering company said that test borlngs through 40 years of research had established the existence Of the underground streams and that the periodical rise and fall of Lake Ron- konkoma, Long Island furnished ad- dluonal proof that a honeycomb of buried rivers flows through the lake.
 Fresh water streams breaking into the sea off Fire Island also pointed 10 the existence of the rivers, they said. and many investigators have fixed New England as their source.
 IL was believed that these streams would rapidly absorb and carry off the floods in Vermont, New Hamp- shire and parts of Massachusetts and Maine.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
AT THE PALACE

An excellent double feature pro- gram is to be offered at the Palace theater tomorrow, in the prcsenta- ton of Milton Stills in Paradise" and the other feature will be, Ted Wells in Straight Shootin'."
 Paradise" is an excellent picture and reflects credit on Ray Rocket, it's producer and Irwin Willat, the director. Tho picture has romance, heart interest, comedy. thrills and pathos with dramatic moments that fairly life you from your seat. Lon- don and the South Seas arc the two locales.
 The companion feature Straight Shootin' concerns the adventures and love affairs of the gallant range rider and the difficulties in which he is placed by q jealous rival.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
,ISSICA DRhGONI"ICI

Jesslca Dragonette, lyric soprano, will be one of the artists in inc con- cert 10 be given under the auspices of the B. &; r. ". club at the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall, November 9. 1927.
 Thcat"r, concert and radio audiences alike have been cnchant- ed by the charm which Miss Drago- nettc weares about her hearers. Youthful, dainty. with Q voice of refreshing winsomeness, she sue ceeds in injecting into all hcr ap- pearances personality which is distinctly dierent. She is American by birth. and she has received her vocal training entirely in this coun- try, but her decided gift for lan- guages enables her to present French. German, Spanish. Italian and Russian songs in just as delight
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
acancy at West Point
 To Be Filled by Fenn

KY GLctHL II. MANNING Washington Bureau of the x. F. HcraIdl
 Washington. D. C., Nov. 7 A Va canCy ln the United States Military Academy at West Point which is to be filed from the first congressional district Of Connecticut through ap- polntment by Representative l., Hart Fem of Wetherstield, was an nounced today by the War Depart mcnt.
 Applicants for admission must re- side in the district, must have the equivalent Of a high school eduCa~ ton, must be physically fit and at the time Of their appointment must be between the ages of l7 and 22. Candidates will take the entrance examinations in March with a view of entering the academy ill July, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
SOME WOMEN ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You want the tlreless energy, fresh com pleNion and pep Of youth. Thcn let pr. Edwards Olive Tablets keep your system free from tho poisons caused by cloggcd bowels and torpid liver.
 For % years, men and women suffering from stomach troubles, pimples, listlcssness and headaches have taken Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets, a successful substitute for calomel. a compound of vegetable ingredients, mixed with olive oil, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without gripping. They cleanse the system and tono mp the liver,
 Keep youth and it's many gifts. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly. How much better you wilt fecl--and look. 15c, soc, COG. All Druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
MANAGERS MEET
Board of Officials of Church League to Begin Preparations for Basket ball League.

A meeting Of the Inter-Church league board of managers will be held at 7:S0 o'clock this evening at the !. M. C. A, to begin prepara- ions for basketball league. Three
 ams-the South Congregational. 'jrst Lutheran and St. Matthew's ."rman Lutheran church outfits ave definitely announced that they ill enter, A number Of other
 ans are considered as likely com .titors. these including the Swedish rthany. Stanley Memorial, Center rd kensington Congregational. irst Baptist and Trinity NJ. E. hdrchcs and the Everyman's Bible ltss. The "Y' has offered the hoico of Wednesday or Friday .%hts for the league play.
 All members are asked to report 'n time in order that the business nay be transacted with dispatch and hose who take part in the bowling cague 10 be present at the Conner !al alleys at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
Boys Bunking in Garage
 Rounded Up by Police

Stanley Niedzwiecki. aged 16, of 4S Pennington avenue, who has been in numerous escapades, according to the police records was before Judge Sake in police court chambers to- day and given a suspended commit ment to Cheshire reformatory. He and three other boys were found in yesterday morning and all were talk
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
AT CAPITOL.

Ronald Colman and Wilma Banky are featured in their new screen hit The Magic Flame" which was well received at the Capitol last evening where it is playing today and Tues Jay. Known to millions of movie fans a, ''the screens greatest lovers" they again keep up their good work in ''The Magic Flame"
 Beginning Wednesday the pro- gram changes and two great photo play features will be offered. The main attraction being the adoption ot George Ade's famous college comedy. The College Widow"
 Dolores Costello and William Col Her. Jr. have the leading roles in this fine story of college life and football. The companion feature will present Tim Mccoy and Claire Windsor in Foreign Devils"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

her and Capt. George Haldeman. co-pilot of the plane American Girl, when they Were in Europe.
 Thinking back upon the ovaions with which they were greeted in Paris and other European cities. Miss Elder modestly declares 1t is hard to realize she was the object Of 50 much admiration.
 Last night Miss Elder and Cap tain Haldeman dined at the table of Chief Engineer Roberts, and dis. cussed engineering with him. Later they were invited on . tour of in- spection of the ships engines
 Yesterday the fascinating aHatrix took exercise by pacing the deck. She wa. in excellent spirits. She in- tended taking swim in the ships pool, but instead sorted her corre- spondence.
 Capt. Haldeman slept 50 heartily that he failed to awaken when the bugle sounded for luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

en into custody. Because of the fact that all but Niedzwiecki were under 16 years of age, they will be heard in juvenile court.
 Officer O'Day reported that the boys admitted that they have not been sleeping at home for three nights. A hay barn furnished quar- ters before they opened the garage. The oflcers' attention was attracted
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

ful manner as her numbers in English.
 As the only soloist in Max Rhein- pardts original production of "Tho Miracle" at the Century theater in New York she thrilled the audiences which attended performances of the great spectacle. A year and d half later Miss Dragonette proved her versatility by her enchanting per formance as "Kathie," the leading female role in The Student Prince, " which also held sway at the Cen tury.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07
"BEN HUR', SATURDAY.

Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer. in ar engagement with A. l.. Erlandei, Charles Dillingham; and r. Ziegfeld Jr.. offers the worlds mightiest at traction at the Capitol theater next Saturday for seven days in the cele brated picture version of Ben Hur. 10 which all New York has crowdc. for many months and which equally delighted Chicago. Boston and Phil adelphia in as many record-break- ing runs. This wonderful pIcturiza ton cost s4.o00.O00. three years time and the lahors of 15o.0o0 per sons in Italy and California.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

screen has ever seen, The play tha. startled the world becomes the greatest mystery picture of all times. See the clock that hadn't been wound in 20 years, yet it's eerie chimes pealed out that fatal midnight just as the old mans will was read. With Laura La Plante, Creighton Hale and many others The companion feature, Stranded" " with Shirley Mason and William Collier, jr. The Lyceum theatcr also has arranged that from now on there will be an orchestra playing every evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-07

the event of fire, according to com. plant to the police by Second Deputy Chief M. T. Souney of the fire de. partment, who is In charge of the lire prevention bureau. The parking is done principally at night, and will be stopped by the police
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