davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
MarshalI Hall Trips Popular.

Evening trips to Marshall Hall on
the steamer Charles Macalester are
increasing in popularity. Leaving
the Seventh street wharves at GAS
o'clock, the passenger enjoys q
pleasant trip on the water at one
OF the best periods of the day. ar
irving at the resort at sunset There
one may dance in the comfort of the
riverside pavilion, swept by cooling
breezes. to excellent music by an
orchestra. A host of other amuse-
ments are available, such as the
scenic railway. the carrousel. the
shooting galleries. bowling alleys
and various devices designed to
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Daylight River Trips Please.

The triweekly trips to Norfolk.
Colonial Beach. Va, and Piney Point.
Nd. by the steamer Penn. are made
attractive by reason of
the fact that they are made entire
ly in daylight. and the passenger
has the opportunity OF viewing some
of the most beautiful points on the
Potomac River. as well as Hampton
Roads and the mouth OF Chesapeake
Bay. Trips are made from the Sew
enth street wharves here on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. the re-
turn from Norfolk being made on
Wednesday. FiAlay and Sunday. An
excellent cafe service is maintained
on the boat.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

series Of free concerts beginning at
$3.50 and continuing until 1880 last
night.
There were scores of picnic par
ties in the park and the youngsters
enjoyed the day. Beginning tomor-
row night and every night this week
there will be a complete dance pro-
gram provided by Milrs Orchestra
in the spacious pavilion which is
always swept by breezes from the
river.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
CrnndalPs-"An wronc.1

Evidently the perpetual court
ship" idea for young married per-
sons Is fine in theory. but subject
to certain objections in actual
practice. A few OF the more Sc
rious faults are pointed out in "All
Wrong" the laughable film comedy,
in which Bryant washburn was
pictured as star of the bill ct
Crandalrs Theater yesterday.
Warren Kent was a poppy young
salesman with ideas. One of them
had nothing to do with selling
goods and everything to do with
the title of the photoplay. 1t was
that the mere ceremony of mar
rige should not in the last disturb
the relations existing between the
contracting parties before. the aus
tere clergyman pronounced SEN
tence.
The brides adamant mother had
other notions. Thus were complica-
tions brought into the early marital
career of a handsome theorist and
an innocent of the innocents.
Yesterdays bill, which will con-
tinue at Crandalrs through Tues
day. was completed by a variety of
abbreviated camera features. in
cluding comedy and news reels and
an especially well arranged or
chestral accompaniment.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
major offering will be The Ava
lanche." in which the stellar role
is taken upon tho screen by Elsie
Ferguson.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Loew's Columbia.

LoeWn Columbia.
As a burlesque on what may so
easily happen to married people
through little intolerances and mis-
understandings. Upside Down" the
Taylor Holmes picture shown yes
terday at Loew's Columbia seemed
to please an appreciative audience.
One wife surfeited with the SMALL
est attentions and another starved
for little eourtesies from q husband
busy with his interests in the busi-
ness and financial world. are con-
trasted with the amazonian manner
of the wife of the mock Indian
Swami" who. while a minor char
acter in the picture. adds not
little to the comical human elements
of the story. which is founded on
George A. Chamberiain's story,
Lovely Reason" In addition to
the burlesQue on marital relations,
the picture satirically shows the
susceptibility of the female species
to the attraction of the occult. Sew
eral of them fall heavily for the
bunk of the Swami" whose wife
would have none of it.
The confident attempt of PIN to
interview his old college friend.
Tanners, now grown into a steel
magnate about deal in the imagrn-
ary 'Tnternational-Con
and his laughable experience with
the mysterious room numbered %
and its porter. is highly amusing,
but the comedy drama of swiftly
moving scene between PIN and Tam
in a room of q metropolitan hotel
Is charged with a lesson to those
super-conceited ones who have a
las Ill mi
would stop turning upon its axis
II they were not at hand to direct
its affairs. While Tam peacefully
sleeps of his jag" PIN controls the
stock movements Of the day, saves
'International-Con from
Hartley. the common enemy and so
wins the gratitude OF the great mag
nate, WHO reciprocates by appoint
ing the inimitably funny Taylor
Holmes as PIN. president of the big
corporation controlled by him.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Crandalls Knickerbocker-"O
Thing-at-a-Time O'Day.-

Some OF the most startling pho
tographic tricks ever employed to
lend the touch of legerdemain to Aim
comedy were revealed to capacity
crowds at Crandall's Knickerbocker
Theater yesterday, where the Sec
ondary feature of an all-comedy bill
was Merry Jail Birds" a camera
farce dealing with events in and
about a de luxe penal institution.
An automobile hurdling a horse and
rider; two intrepid ipdigents pro-
pelling a full-sized locomotive by
foot power; horse. rider and pur-
suing Ford crashing through the
roof of a house after having tum-
bled over a precipice. without harm
or lessening of speed through the
debris. and many minor extrava-
gances of Imagination punctuate the
action Of this Sunshine scream.
The major offering at the Knick-
erbocker yesterday and today is
"One-Thing-a g-at-a-Time O'Day." the
perturbation of the Saturday Even
ing Post story by William Dudley
Pelley, in which Bert Lytell. Eileen
Percy. Joseph Kilgour and Stanton
Heck are filmed in the roles of chief
Importance. This thoroughly human
and amusing subject exerts an ap-
peal TO all ages and all classes that
is Irresistible. for reasons set forth
in a complete review Of the feature
under the Metropolitan Theater.
where Ii was also accorded first
Washington presentations yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

Compound Tor It
has done me 80
much good. I.
had female weak
ness, infamma-
tion, pains in my
sides and painful
periods. I suf-
fered for six
years and tried
many remedies
without benefit.
The doctor said
I must have an
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

while away dullscare. Two other
trips are made daily, one at 10 a m.
the other at $3.50 p. m. each OF
which are well patronized by pic
nickers. Stops going and returning
are made on these trips, week. days
only, at Mount Vernon.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Moore's Garden-"A Man of Honor
Featuring Harold Lockwood.

"A Man of Honor" the last produc-
tion in which Harold Lockwood will
be seen opened at Moore's Garden
Theater yesterday for a four-day
run.
1t is a vibrant. thrilling adventure
drama of arresting strength and
beauty and this screen version of
Henry Kitchell Webster's popular
novel cannot help but win public ap-
proval.
1t tells the story OF David Smith.
as played by Mr.. Lockwood. a virile
young American. who is sent to
tropic isle by a clique of unscrupu-
lous men to concoct a false report
on property there in order to swim
die thousands of unsuspecting stock
holders.
How David refuses to enter the
scheme and how he determines to re-
trieve the deteriorated property and
make it pay Is shown, as are his
many adventures and hairbreadth
escapes while accomplishing this
seemingly impossible task. Mixed
with the daring of his undertaking
is the romance which unexpectedly
comes into his life on this remote
island. and how a wealth of pirate
gold and treasure Is also discovered
by the happy pair. An unusual and
interesting incident of the play
occurs when Mr.. lockwood is seen
as the handsome. daredevil buc-
cancer, Calico Jack. This is brought
into the story through the imagina-
ton of the girl he loves. who fancies
she sees him in this fantastic garb
of the terrors of the sea. The sup
porting cast is of exceptional merit
and well worthy of the star.
Excellent supplementary short
reels are provided together with or
chestral accompaniment far above
the average.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Glen Echo.

Another record crowd invaded
Glen Echo yesterday to spend the
holiday beneath the shade trees in
the groves along the Potomac or to
enjoy the thrills offered by the score
of smusenients which were running
all day and evening. /.
Cello and HE big band gave .
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

technique. Others In the cast VINO
deserve mention are Donald Meek.
Frank Peck, Leah winslow. Louise
Huntington and a number of kid
dies led by Marjory Bell.
The story of Daddy Longiegs"
Is familiar to most theatergoers
but for those of US who still have
it to see. 1t might be mentioned that
it is play of an orphan girl who Is
rescued from an orphan asylum by
eharitably-inclined gentlemsn n
who is prematurely grey and who
has indubitably committed his affec-
tions to the young girls keeping.
She calls her benefactor-"Daddy
Longlegs." not knowing that she
is constantly meeting him. In the
end, she hunts out Daddy Long
legs" to ask him II she may marry
a man who has proposed to her.
only to find that Daddy Long
legs" is the man who has pro-
posed.
Loew's Pnla. Vivian Martin In
sLouisinnn.,
The Palace offers to its patrons to-
day one of the most attractive pro-
STdlIlS IL mas sCLCuulco IN WcChS. hC
featured production brings to the
screen Vivian Martin, ''the star with
a delicate air." in a splendid adapta-
ton of Frances Hodgson Burnett's
louisiana" and as IL that were not
sufficient. the playhouse also offers
Mrs. Sidney Drew. the comedy star.
in a scintillant little golfing satire
called "Bunkered." The short special
tions round out the combination.
Vibian Martin Is unquestionably one
of the most dainty and winsome OF
romantic condolences before the
camera today. louisiana" also. is
the sort of a romantic comedy Miss
Martin appears in to the the most
signal advantage. and this production
sets new mark for even that star
of multitudinous hits. The adapta-
ton of the Burnett story sets forth
the adventures of a mountain lass
whose progressive father sent her
into the settlements for an education
against the will of a mountain lover.
Transplanted to the brilliaRce and
gayety of metropolitan life, the girl
charms and fascinates those about
her by her naive beauty and grace,
and love soon develops for a young
playwright who Is ignorant of the
girls antecedents. Through a combI-
nation of circumstances, the girl for
sakes the new life and fees back To
the hills. but she cannot forsake her
live. The playwright seeks her out in
the mountains and thus places his
life in jeopardy through the murder
Gus intentions OF the girls suitor. and
it is only through the deadly aim and
the cold nerve of the girl herself
that her sweetheart's life Is saved
The picture has its thrills as well as
its comedy and it is a picture one
cannot afford to miss.
Mrs. Drew. appearing in the first
comedy she has made since the death
OF Sidney Drew, proves her ability to
carry on the screen success that she
and her husband founded. Bun
kered." a satire on the golf enthusi-
asst, is a clean. clever and thoroughly
first-class bit OF production. Palace
patrons will unquestionably welcome
more of Mrs. Drew's efforts.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
q ADVISE every.
SICK WOMAN
To Try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound"

"I advise every suffering woman to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

Become exquisiteiy slender and remain sol Safe
and pleasant method. endorsed by Physicians.
800 GUARANTEE Buy Oil Of Korein at any
busy druggists; or write for free book Of sd-
vice tccmss in plain wapprJ to Kordn Co..
ND3u. ssation r. New Yoek City.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
SHE WAS FAT

The shadow On this pictr
gives you an idea how she 10
ed and felt. BY taking Oil
Korein. and following the q
directions Of Korein system ,
reduced % pounds in three
months Now she Is agile, /,
attractive. mentally alert and
in better health. Reliable
anti-fat seif-treatment. Many
women have reduced easily,
1as+fn1f~ N 70 m r,n.,rd.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
SUNDAY THEATER OPENINGS

scenes and tense moments. all of
which aford Miss Castle abundant
opportunities for the display Of her
genius. a genius from the histrionic
viewpoint. which few of us realised
she possessed. She seems to actu-
ally live the part.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
Rush For Auto Licenses

Despite all the warnings of State
Motorvehicle Commissioner Dill and
agents there. has been a grand rush for
automobile licenses and drivers Ii
censes in Penns Grove during the past
week, Agent Eugene A. McAdams
having his hands full with three or
four efficient clerks to help him.
Under the law no car may be driven
and no one may drive without the new
license after midnight of the last day
of the year. The Commissioner had
been able to get full supplies of 1919
tags, which were manufactured in the
State Prison, at Trenton, and these
were sem out to all the agencies so
that no applicant was obliged to wait
if he appeared early. The tags had
been in readiness since December1 and
the officials of the department cherish
ed hope that the automobiles would
take advantage of the opportunity to
get them, but the usual rush and jam
followed.
From early morning to late at
night Robbins Pharmacy, on Main
Street, where Agent McAdams has his
office, has been crowded with appli-
cants and the place resembled an auc-
ton sale. Long after the office closed
at night the Agent and his force of
helpers worked to straighten out the
records and place the work of the day
in order.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
A Surprise Party

A very pleasant surprise was given
Mr.. Irving C. Whitesell on Monday
evening, December Both, in honor of
his birthday. The evening was spent
in playing games and music after
which all were invited to the dining
room and refreshments served. At a
late hour the guests departed all re-
porting a nice time and wishing Mr..
Whitesell many more happy birthdays.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Irving Whitesell, MI. and Mrs. Charles
E. Whitesell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Mar
gerum Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
t. Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs. Margerum
Hancock, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
English, Mrs. Sherman Hogan, Mrs.
Charles M. Green, Mrs. Radie Miller,
Misses Emma Segars, Lille Whitesell,
Charilla Peterson, Azel Beadles,
Myrtle Hutchinson, Laura Reed, Hazel
Doughten, Elsie Hegar, Mary Hegar,
Lavina Hegar, Martha Smith, Louise
Bradford, Elsie Hutchinson, Messrs.
Edward Gould, Luby Blades, Robert
Tilghman, John Fisher, Harvey Hut
Crimson, Erwin Green, Elwood Braker,
Leon Frease, William King, Mr.. Ross,
Master Edward Hancock, Esther E.
Hancock, Helen M. Hancock, Grace M.
Whitesell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
Birthday Party

George w. Blyler, ST., gave a birth
day party at his home, Psi Riverview
Walk, on December 29th, 1918, in
honor of his fftieth birthday.
The guests, who numbered eighty,
spent a very enjoyable evening and de-
parted wishing George many more
happy birthdays.
Among those present were: Mayor
]. Albert Fisher, Judge" Duffy, Coun-
cilmen Arthur Smith and Howard Bor-
den, of Penns Grove; Sgt. Hill S.
Kahler of the DUPONT guards; Council
man John Haney, Mr.. and Mrs. War
mr. Walton, Mr.. and Mr.. VIM. Blyler,
Charles Blyler and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Campbell,
Miss C. Duneller, Mrs. D. Morgan and
children and William Sepper, all of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Soner,
James Bardun and friends, of Viii
mington; MI. and Mrs. VIM. Shaffe1
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Gil
bert, George Shultt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cassidy, Miss Mary Geisinger
and Thomas Kelley, of Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
Personal and Social Notes
The Whereabouts and Doings of
Good People You Know

Miss Vera Hurff spent Christmas
with her friend, Miss Claire Miller, at
Bridgeton.
Walter Peifer, of Rutgers College
spent over New Years at Clarence
Doughten's.
John N. Martin, of Marcus Hook,
Pa, was a Penns Grove visitor on New
Years Day.
DR.. Harry Blitzstein and wife are in
New York this week visiting friends
and relatives.
Harry Foulk, who is in the naval re-
serve station at Pier 10, Philadelphia
spent over weekend at home in Car
neys Point.
Edison Justice, a private at CamI
Humphreys, Va, has been on a weeks
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Justice.
Miss Evelyn Higgins spent the
Christmas holidays in West Philadel-
phia with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Taubel.
Mrs. William McHenry is entertain.
ing her brothers and sister, Charles,
Harold and Lillian Christie, of Phil.
lipsburg, N. j., for a week.
Misses Clara T. Layton, Mary P,
Elwell, Helen Locuson, Pauline Locu-
son and Laura Jaquette spent -four
days of last week sight seeing in New
York City.
Miss Samuel Jess received letters
this week from her sons, Garner and
Herbert Jess, who are in France.
They report themselves well. Garner
is at the City of Semmes.
Past Exalted Ruler J. B. Behn, of
Brooklyn Lodge, B. P. o. E., was a
visitor to Penns Grove Lodge on
Thursday night. Mr.. Behn has charge
of the circulation department of the
Travelling Elk"
Band Master T. S. Watson, former
ly of the U. S. S. South Dakota, now
stationed at Pelham Bay, N. Y, has
returned to his post of duty, having
spent his furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs George Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Brick and
son Arthur G. Brick, of Philadelphia,
spent New Years Day with her broth
er, Joseph S. Flanagan and family.
Mrs. Flanigan's sister and brothers to-
gether with their families enjoyed the
dinner and social at the home. Arthur
G. Brick was IN tfle.Army Transports
ton Company 734, at Camp Hill, near
Jacksonville, Fla, for three months
and during the past three weeks at
Norfolk, Va.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
Memorial Hospital Plans

The Salem County Memorial Hospit-
al movement received a start on Mon
day night that will very likely carry
the project through to a successful
conclusion. At a IN Salem
the Committees appcn o prepare
the preliminary plans their re-
ports and they were rec 81 dnani-
mously. 1t was also decide ay
the whole program before a big pubic
meeting to be held # the Salem
County Court House Iesday
night at eight o'clock.
It was also proposed to give the
widest publicity to the Hospital pro-
jeet in all parts of Salem County and
for this purpose the following COM
mittee vas named. j. S. Foster,
Chairman, William 3. Dunn, Benjamin
Patterson, Preston S. Foster, VIM. A.
Summerill.
An option has been secured on the
Ford hotel on Market Street in Salem.
1t is a three-stery structure, erected
in 1891 and cost with the land about
$4,000. Until April last when the
drys won out it was operated as a
licensed place by Charles C. Ford, Jr.
The hotel will require little to be
done to convert it into a hospital, for
it already has rooms suitable for pub
lie wards, while the bedrooms are ideal
for private patients. In fact, said n
physician, it is practically ready to-
day for the receipt of patients should
it be turned rel for that purpose.
1t is understood Mr.. Ford is willing
to sell the property at a sacrifice for
hospital purposes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
Didn't Work

After the character witnesses had
been heard in Mayor Fishers case on
Tuesday, the Mayor was called in re-
buttal and to show that he stood well
with the dupont Company stated that
he had just received eight shares of
the Company's stock for efficient SER
vice performed while in their employ.
Immediately after the Mayor left
the stand he was approached by dep
uty Sheriff Myers who demanded the
stock from him to secure payment in
some financial transaction between him
and Fred Campo, the main witness
against him. Lawyer Surran of coum-
sci for the Mayor, prevented the trans
a. stock being made.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
PedricktOwn Pencilings
Interesting Items From O.dnaans
Township

Edwin Sweeten, of Cynwyd, Pa.
spent the holidays with Preston
Captain Flynn, of the Delaware
Ornance Depot, and Carvel Sparks
spent Saturday in Baltimore.
Mrs. George Justice, Mrs. ]. Nipe
and Mrs. May Holderaft are victims
of influenza.
A daughter was born on Tuesday.
December 31st, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Du
Bols, of Bridgeport. Mrs. Du Bots
Will be remembered as. Miss Alice
Holdcraft of Centre Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Blocksom visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sailor, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Holton and Mrs. Emma
Sparks were guests on New Years
Day with Mr. and Mrs. S.. r. Block
som, in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. SWeeten spent
New Years Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sweeten, at Cynwyd, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cooney are
spending sorne time with relatives in
Woodstown.
Mrs. Mary Diver and daughter Edith
and Mrs. Lewis Cook, of Penns Grove.
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. P. p.
Sweeten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holton and
daughter spent Sunday in Millville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker, of Cam
den, are spending the holidays among
relatives.
Miss Anna Layton, of Penns Grove.
spent the weekend with Miss Mari
cite Holton.
Mrs Jacob Hunt is spending some
time at the home of her son, Raymond
Hunt, in Auburn, whose family are i'll
with influenza.
Miss Elizabeth Riggs is spending
two weeks with relatives in Camden.
School closed on Monday for one
week because of several cases of in
iuenZa reported.
Fred Tnll moved on Monday onto
Frank Norton's farm near Centre
Square.
Miss Helen Bausman, of Clifton
Heights, Pa, and Russell Draybold.
who is stationed at Newport News.
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Christensen.
A family by the name of Lawrence
will move On Saturday into Isaac
Pedrick,s store property vacated bv
Erred Tuh and viii open a store and
restaurant.
Nj. E. Church News
The cantata rendered by the Sunday
School Thursday evening was a great
success, from the perfect rendering.
the size of congregation, the lessons
gathered and the free will offering.
On Sunday morning a beautiful silver
gold lined baptismal font was most
acceptively presented to the Chureh
by Mr., John Cook. The font was the
gift of Mr.. Cunard.
On Tuesday evening a union watch
night service was held. The members
of the Baptist denomination joining in
the service a most profitable
had been previously arranged.
Prof. lockwood, of Chicago, rave
a lecture on Modern Battle Fronts"
This was preceded by NOV pictures
of army and navy scenes recent
world conflict. The lecture Vs. nelly
and interesting. A conservation SER
vice followed leading up to the new
year.
Revival services will be held nightly
in the NJ. E. Church throughout Jan
uary. The meeting began with Watch
Night service.
DR.. Apologize will preach both
morning and evening on Sunday at 10
A. M. and Z P. NJ.