davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

Why do thousands OF women in every
town forego pink teas, flb TO their hus-
bands and check their babies, fighting
for standing room TO see Julian EltinSe
the OH1y man they have ever accepted
as an Interpreter Of their sex?
Not one Of 'em will tell
But isn't It because they are ire
sistibly vurious 10 discover just how
far prying man has been able 20 get
at the secret Of wOman's cherished mys-
teries2
That's how Eltinge, famous imper-
senator, views his stage popularity.
And here are 1.-THE TEN MISTER
les OF WOMAN" as he uncovered them
during his many years study Of her
psychology, department, manners and
Establishments:
1.-WOman's Big Aim TO Possess Charm.
ITO win the quality men call charm" :"
says Eltinge, woman will toll cease
lessly. She will exercise, diet, study,
read, spend money 70: that one pur-
pose. Having attained charm she will
labor tremendously all her life to keep
It,"
2.-Her Greatest Study Is Other Women.
don't have to-" says EHinge. But
whenever a women meets another
woman, she gets a pointer or two.
Women are not friends to one another
they are textbooks. Men lack that in
terest in conduct-what male imper-
senator has been played to crowded
houses Of males?"
3-Why She Follows Fashion.
"When a charming woman wears a
new style of anklet the other women
all try anklets, too, thinking 10 steal
her secret. This partly explains the
sway Of fashion"
l-Perceives Details That Men Never
See.
"The minute l come on the stage
every woman knows I'm wearing a new
kind Of lavalliere, something fancy in
ribbed stockings and a special kind Of
corset. But il takes a man all sp:!ng
to get on terms with his wife's winter
hat"
5.-WOman BorrOws Her Tricks"
Though charm is the great aim,
few women really understand their
own cha:m," says Eltinge. "A woman
will criticize another for wearing an
color, then appear in the same
color herself. Cat-fur that initiates er-
mine, blonde powder on a brunette skin
the evening gown Of q 20-year-Old on a
body of forty-five summers-all occur
WOMEN BORROW THEIR
TRICKS INSTEAD Of developing their
own"
6.-'Charm' is 60 Attract Mems Notice.
IA woman sdmires another woman,
IL at all, for her tricks and clever de-
vices. But a man admires her for the
general effect as a child loves a welt
constructed story. He doesn't really
get the details 1t Is this tribute that
women seek.
"The tragedy comes when girl lets
her powder show, not realizing That
men stare at the powder, not at the
girl"
to Woman. Are Religion.
mo man cares about his clothes,
really" says Eltinge. But a woman
IS WHAT SHE LOOKS. Dress a half
trained girl Ike a princess, and In
three weeks she begins to study French
In six months she IS a princess. II |
aimed to transform women character, |
I'd begin by sending her TO a good hair
dresser"
S.-Shrinks from DisagreeabIe Facts Of
Life.
Men progress by being Jared and |
shocked, women by following an ideal" |
says Eltinge. women like my acting |
because portray a beautiful, success
ful, winning woman. II l sstirlzed |
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
"JUsT AROUND THE CORNER"

Something unusual In the theatrical
line is like a side wish I'm a delightful
dinner. Marie Cahill in Just Around
the Corner" is easily classed as a side
dish In a theatrical dinner of treats.
The comedy in which she is TO appear
at the Playhouse tomorrow and Friday
and Saturday evenings and Saturday
matinee, Is a new one and the star
creates a new role that Is exceptional
ly original and certain ". cause a stir
in Wilmington.
Just Around the Corner" Is a play
that Is certain 20 stand out because
it has running through Il a clear skein
OF pure gold. hard 10 find optimism
that is put into your heads and hearts
through your mouth, that Is through
your laughs.
The management Of the Playhouse
is highly gratifled at the exceptionally
large seat sale.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
AT THE QUEEN.

Wllmingtonlans have scarcely seen
prebtier story on the screen than Lit
tie w men," which is playing at the
Queen today and tomorrow for the last
times.
The charm, the simple beauty and
love portrayed in this picture empha-
sizes and brings back and then marks
indellbly on our minds the characters
that were so delightful In book form
when we first read about them per-
haps years ago and we were charmed
by their mutual love.
Everyone who has read this book
seems to be going TO view It and this
has without a doubt been the reason
why the attendance at the Queen has
been so large. Each day brings added
throngs Of enthusiastics who wish
again to live with the characters so
loved and cherished by them years ago.
Phlladelphia's leading theatre, the
Arcadia. is showing for the second
week this same picture because Of
enormous audiences last week.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
DELAwAREANs IN FLORIDA.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. 29.-Mem-
bers Of the Wilmington colony here are
enjoying themselves fishing and so far
this week several good catches have
peen reported. Among those who have
nsu u good catches are George Simon,
iienry n Folsom and James p. Jones.
ne,ans Hnons those wintering here from
s,I,sTrars s,roor are Mr.. and Mrs. George
IOn, and I'm MT. and Mrs. Henry r. Folsom.
and son Vn' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Keen
Mr. ana % N, N1r. and Mrs. james T. Jones
and and oNr Mr. "Ts, Is James p. Jones, Jr Mr.
Weus We vi 4,rIs. LANES Meharg. Mrs. EmIIv
shallcross % sls Sreen % and Miss Fdit5
Ries and John Martin. OF NsIr S,,u John
Del. ave" castle,
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
DANCE D DANCE TO BENEFIT
FRENCH RELIEF FUND

A subscription dance is being plan
ned by the members OF the New Cen
tury Club 10 be given February II at
$50 O'Clock at the club building for
the benefit Of the French War Relief.
The funds will be used in particular
work in the French town Rbecourt,
perhaps for the restoration OF It's
school. Other money that has been sub
sctibed By Wilmington friends has gone
10 this center OF France.
This viii propably be the last time
any money will be collected in this
city to 90 towards the reconstruction
OF France. the French government hav-
ing requested that no further financial
help be given its people after June 4,
peace being expected by that time. rhe
French government states 1t does this
because il wishes TO avoid anything like
the paupe-ization OF its people.
Mrs. William c. Speakman is chair
man OF the dance committee. She Is
planning many features. Besides the
regular dances there will be exhibition
dances during the evening.
The purchase Of tickets to this dance
will sell for $3.50 each. Mrs. e. p.
Moody is chairman OF the tickets COM
mittee She will send 10 all club mem
bers tickets with the Idea that each
member will sell the tickets and assist
the dance and bring a large sum INTO |
We War relief fund.
Excellent music is being arranged |
sSr. Members not dancing can enjoy
me exhibition dances.
,ha ~ ~ ionowlng members are planning
we feature dances: Miss Elizabeth Pat-
s,sUn' ssre, ,,s,, MIS- Frederick Blatz, Miss Mar
hurst 'la.snsms, Niss w Mrs: Frederick Bring
sutler, Miss Esther Bancroft Mis- II "s,Sea snnr
: Jarrett. Miss Madaline nead = anne
ranging for a minuet It is plannsa " r.
s, end " WIN " French cotillon or a dance lance IN
which every one present can taks -.s nu
Mrs. Z. T. Negandank. chairman ~ ens' "
freshments, is planning TO servo sr,,,,
punch during the dance
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
"vIRTU0Us WIVES"

Story after story has been written
about so-called society, and are being
written and as long as there is society
10 talk about and pens to write about
10, there will be stories.
Orrln johnson Is one who has tried
10 show his view OF the matter in his
famous cosmopolitan story. "Vlrtuous
Wives" The author gives one mar
velous idea Of his understanding Of wo-
men.
A photoplsy production of the same
name has been made from this story
and will be shown at the Majestic all
OF next week.
Il Is a marvellous picture that shows
the care and time spent on
the details Of the production and one
can be assured that they will view
only a finished production OF brains
and means
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
BRYNEs-DANIFLs.

Miss Edna May Brynes. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Robert w. Brynes, Of Mid
dletown, and Harry Leroy Daniels, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Daniels, OF
Mt Pleasant, were married at the par
sonage Of McCabe NJ r. Church this
afternoon by the Rev. John w. Jones.
The only guests at the marriage were
Miss Maize Daniels, sister OF the
groom, and Howard Grassland. both Of
near Mt Pleasant. The bride was at
tired in a travelling suit Of dark blue
silver tone cloth with black hat.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniels went TO Philadelphia and will
spend a few days sightseeing. They
will make their home at Wransle
Hill Farm, near st. Georges, after
March L.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

Mrs. William S. Hilles left today for
New York 10 prepare TO sail on Satur-
day TO perform six months OF recon
struction service In devastated France.
She will sail on the French liner
Roohambeau. While in France she will
be part OF the Massachusetts, restora-
ton unit. The district that has been
assigned to that unit lies west OF SOis-
sons.
The French government has set aside
the care OF ninety devastated villages
TO Miss Anne Morgan. daughter Of the
late J. Plerpont Morgan. Mrs. Hllles
and her associates in the Massachusetts
unit viii work under Miss Morgan's
direction. she being one OF the chief
1gures In the American Committee for
Devastated France.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
EIfinqe Tells Women's Secrets
Noted Female Impesonstor, Who Has Studied EN- for Years. Lets
Men of Wilmington in on "'Womans Ten Mysteries"

woman, e. make a few men laugh, but
their wives would go home"
9.-N!Oman Goes BY Outward Signs.
Women invented manIl5rs," says
Julian Eltinge, because TO them out
ward things signify inner N..@@ys. Even
charitable, religious wOmsn w.I brand
an erring girl an 'outcast, while a MN
would say: Is she really bad? What
can be done?"
10.-Its No Snap 60 Be a Woman.
II forget all my tricks in a six-weeks'
vacation" admits Julian Eltinge. II
forget how to walk in high heels. how
to gesture elegantly, how to sit and
stand and smile. Women go through
life carrying a million details In thei;
heads. and changing them every season,
IT'S NO SNAP BEING A WOMAN"
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
'HEARTs OF THE WORLD"

or all the minds in the photoplay
world none is more creative or imagin-
alive as d. w. Griflth's, the master
producer OF all soreendom TO whom
birth Of a Nation" and intolerance"
owe their existence. He is also per
haps even better known locally be-
cause OF his wonderful production,
Hearts OF the World" which. while it
played two entire weeks at the Play
house last season, has again been book
ed for showing two days, Monday and
Tuesday OF next week at somewhat
reduced prices over last years engage
ment. The sale OF seats opens tomOr-
row.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
DOINCS OF DELAWARE
BOYS IN seth PIONEERS
By J. r. SCHULTZ, Third Battalion, 59fh
Pioneer Infantry In France

The entertainment committee Of the
Sd Battalion, 59th Pioneer Infantry,
headed by Chaplain Joseph NJ. Kelly,
rs going strong. Each week q new
program is being given and so popular
are these shows that several perform
snces Of each are required to satisfy
the amusement craving Of the boys.
Many Of the French townsfolk are
found among the audiences.
Ably assisting Chaplain Kelly TO "put
over" the shows is Corporal Al. II.
knight Of Company /. Knight is a
Pioneer fror Hoboken, n. ]. He was
associated WIN Halsey X. Mohr, writer
Of Liberty Bell" Jane, Dear" 'Wear-
ing Them Higher In Hawaii" and many
other popular songs, and played in
vaudeville with him for two seasons
over the big circuits. Knight, before
going into the service, was playing
with There She Goes" musical
comedy production, and played at Lib
erty Theatres In the U. S. cantonments
and big cities. Not only does he as
sist In the coaching OF the performers.
but always contributes a pleasing hit
In the way OF songs and repartee.
Therefore, the Pioneer bills can well
boast Of a Keith number.
The show Of Monday night January
g. was a minstrel bearing the title,
Clown Night" The end men bore
names exceedingly familiar to the boys
-"Hardtack" played by Corporal
Cats, Company L; and Corn Willie"
played by Sergeant Joseph M. Ray,
Company L.
The bill, which was bright and
snappy, was appreciated by all, as evil
denced by the applause. 1t follows
herewith:
Opening chorus; clog dancing, Ed.
Pierce; "Oh, How Hate TO Get up in
the Morning." Arthur Colbert; contor-
ZIONIST and bone clapper, Cornelius
Carmody; lightning comptometu, Al
Gamble; He'd Wait for Tunnell," >" "If
He Can Fight Like He Can Love-"
Alexander Takes His Ragtime Band 10
France" Al. Fl. Knight; Three Won
derful Letters from Home" Ed. Jor-
dan; harmonica trick playing, John
Workman.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
MRS. aARLEY,s WAX wop,s

Much interest is being taken in the
Entertainment which is to be given on
Friday evening at Emmanuel parish
house. Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works" is
to be presented by the Girls Club Of
the church. While this affair is new
to some, 1t Is an old standby to many
grown-ups. and viii prove o great
source OF delight to both old and
young when presented on Friday eveD-
tag The entertainment will begin at
j O'Clock
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
HOMECOMING ron SOLDIER.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Braden. Of No.
sos East Eighth street, recently gave
their son, Samuel Braden, a home
coming party. For the past year Prl-
vate Brsden has been stationed with
the nth Battalion at-Camp Raritan, N.
j. The evening was spent in mnslc
and singing, Mrs Wilhelmina Munden
and Miss Nellie Munden giving many
solos. Refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mrs. John
Sweeney, Mrs. William Higgins, Miss
Nellie Munden. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ty-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Smith, Fraley
Ford, Mrs. Wilhelmina Munden. Mr.. and
Mrs John Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Braden, Samuel Braden, James Braden,
Jr.. John 0'Neal, Mrs. Jennie Mitchell.
Miss Margaret Nolan, Miss Margaret e.
Braden and Miss Margaret Eshem.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

habltants had never seen a moving pic
ture show.
Athletics ENCOURAGED.
In order to keep the boys IN healthy
condition and TO add variety 10 daily
routine, their interest in sports Is be-
ing encouraged. The drills are varied
with games calculated 10 develop initl-
atiye as well as recreation.
Teams are being gotten I'D TO play
football. basketball and baseball. Some
lively contests are looked for when the
teams have been whipped into shape.
On Thursday evening, January .. az
the Pioneer Theatre, a number OF live
ly bouts were pulled off by nstlc art
lists Of the battalion. The enthusiastic
applause Of the fans proved their en-
ioyment Of the manly art" These ex-
hibihons promise 10 become one OF the
most popular attractions OF the enter
tainment provided.
Schools for Soldiers.
Hostillties having ceased, the return
Of the soldier to civil life Is engaging
much time on the part Of the govern
nient A fact little known TO the aver
age Citizen is that army regulations
provide for the education Of the Ameri-
can soldier. To commanding officers
of the A. E. F. have been Issued orders
to start post schools for instruction Of
officers and enlisted men in the com
mon branches OF education.
Attendance, however, Is voluntary,
except that a course once entered upon
must be completed.
The post school Of the Sd Battalion,
500 Pioneer Infantry, opened on Janu-
ary 9, at Bourcq, France, with an en-
rollment Of 200. Chaplain Joseph NJ.
Kelly is the principal Of the school,
and has as assistants. men Of the bat
Italian who are qualified 10 serve as
teachers.
Much interest is being manifested in
the school by members of the battal-
ion-parbicularly by many Of the for
eign born boys who were naturalized
shortly before leaving the States.
These boys are very ambitious TO sc-
quire a better knowledge OF the Eng
llsh language and Of American history.
Great good Is expected from these
schools, as not only does it create
greater variety In the boys daily rou-
tine, but q very substantial beneft
will be derived in fitting them TO MI
better positions upon their return TO
civil life.
The course ranges from elementary
English, for the nz l-EngSJh speaking
American soldier, to the higher
branches Of history and civics, for the
college man. Following is a list OF
subjects taught: Reading, writing,
geography, U. S. history,
general history, civics, English, gram
mar, French.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
At THE GARRICK

Miss Lillian Berse and her soldier
company, who are appearing at the
Garrick Theatre this week in the
charming musical comedy, "Sweeties, F."
are making a great hit She has a
splendid voice, as have also the male
members Of the companuy, who are Al.
Warner, Frank X. Irwin. Jack Weiner
and James McCue. Miss Berse is
charming young woman, and her
graceful manner as we'll as her musical
ability, have made a lot Of friends for
her among the patrons Of the Garrlck.
The stage setting is elaborate and In
keeping with the spirit of the offer
ing, which Is being presented under
the direction OF William b. Friedlander.
There's plenty Of music and also
plenty Of comedy running all through
the act.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
AT THE MAJESTIC.

There Is hardly any doubt that all
the admirers OF Elsie Ferguson have
flocked TO see her these past three days
In His Parislan Wife, which has been
drawing crowds with the same rapidity
as molasses draws flies In summer.
The principal reason for this is nat
ural. Elsie Ferguson Is there and she
so makes an impression on The spec
tatOrs as TO make them feel when they
leave, the marvellous beauty OF her
person and her striking screen person
ality. She Is indeed one OF the most
beautiful women on the screen today
and this picture shows her at her best.
Wallace Reid, another Of Majestic's
especially favored stars will begin
showing tomorrow In ''The Dub" a
story OF a young man who is In
somewhat dllapldated condition In re-
spect TO his finances.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
wATCHMAN FATALLY BEATEN.
v tha limited prese

BY Ule UnlLeu Press.
PATERSON, N. j., Jan. 29.-James
Lemley. 20, watchman at a local silk
mill was beaten into Inconsistencies
early today by a gang Of silk thieves
who fled after assaultlng him. lie was
taken to a hospital, where IL was said
he would die. Morris Berkman, giving
his address as Fairlawn, N. j., was ar
rested after a running fight between
police and two Of the thieves.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
Treated 10 Movie show.

Through an oversight on the part Of
the weather man, strangely enough,
Wednesday night, January s, was beau
tifully clear. Advantage was taken Of
it by Chaplain Howard Davis to treat
the boys to an open air movie show"
in the public square. The seven reel
picture, "The Unbeliever," was highly
appreciated. Our French neighbors re-
gard a movie or cinema" as some
thing of an event. The news spreads
quickly and from along the Rues, or
streets, comes the clack. clack, clack
OF the wooden sabots. Before the ad-
vent here of the Yankee and his port
able machine, many of the towns in
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE.

On a charge Of larceny, Douglass
Griffin, Negro. was held in $500 bail for
court by Judge Churchman in Munich
pal Court this morning. He is alleged
10 have stolen an overcoat from Frank
Dixon, another Negro.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
DRAPER BRANCH MEETING.

James A. Draper Branch Of the Della
ware Hospital will meet Friday even
Ing at s O'Clock at the home OF Mrs.
B. L. Denio, No. ii07 West street.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
b IR t III S

sTEyENs-To Mr. and Mrs. Howsrd Stew
ems, of No. S3S Poplar street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital. on January 20.
daughter.
BROWNIE Mr.. and Mrs. willard Brown.
OF No. COL West street, at the Delawars
Hospital, on January &c, daughter
HUssNIAN-To Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Huss.
man, of Fairville, Pa, at the Delaware
Hospital, on January 20, son.
BAUM-To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baum Of
Delaware City, at the Delaware Hospital.
on January p. n SON
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
ENTERTAINMENT AT ST. JOHNS.

meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
9I 81. Johns p. E. Church will be held
parish house.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

Dependable Diamonds at right pr,ce.
@. A Rudolph, 4t3 Delaware hy.Eads,
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

habltants had never seen a moving pic
ture show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

jean Julien Lemon
dant, French painter
and soldier, who was
blinded in the war,
presented with honor
airy degree by Yale.
The photograph shows
him at the ceremony.
Photo bv Paul Thompson
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04
The Eighth Grade
BY VAUGHAN MacCAUGHEY.

By VAUGHAN MacCAUGHEY.
The business of the public school
is to successfully teach pupils and to
promote them normally from grade to
grade.
1t is not the business of the schools
to eliminate large numbers of pupils,
half-educated, onto the world, where
they are of little value to themselvs,
their parents, or their employers.
Neither is it the business of the
schools to permit large numbers of
boys and girls to become undully re-
tarded in the lower grades, thus ex-
cessively initiating those grades and
slowing down the entire mechanism.
Eliminated and retarded pupils are
signs of school inefficiency. They
represent a waste of taxpayers mo-
ney. 1t is our business to devise a
program of sufficient scope and flexi-
bility to provide suitable educational
material for all "hand-minded" pupils,
and to give common-sense recognition
to the distinctions between these
pupils and those who are more profici-
ent in the academic subjects proper.
The upper grades are very import
ant, and merit our special attention.
A very large percentage of the total
school enrolment belongs rightfully in
these grades. The transition from
eighth grade to high school should be
normal and relatively easy.
The subject-matter in the upper
grades and high schools should be ex-
tended to give full recognition to
Hawaii's basic industries, and should
train our boys and girls toward these
industries and not away from them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04
Federal LeprOsarium May
Be Given To Territory

At the request of Senator Cooke,
Attorney General Harry Irwin has
drawn a concurrent resolution re-
auesting the director-general Of the
United States public health service
and the treasurer OF the united
States, under whose head the depart
ment is operated, to turn the abandon
ed leprosarium on Molokai over To
the territorial government. The mea-
sure will be introduced in the senate
shortly, it is expected.
The federal leprosarium has not
been used by the United States gov
eminent for several years, a caretak-
err and his wife being the only occu-
pants of the buildings now. The es-
timated cost of the buildings, together
with their equipment at the time OF
erection is $150,000 and in their pre-
sent state of disuse are absolutely
worthless to the federal government.
Securing possession by the Terri
tory would involve moving the struc-
lures to a point nearer the settlement
at Kalaupapa, it being contended by
many that the site chosen by the fed
eral government was never an advant-
ageous one, it being a rugged point
jutting into the sea and continually
swept by high winds.
Superintendent McVeigh of the set
Element has told persons interested
in the Territory obtaining possession
of the leprosarium that the item of
moving the buildings could be accom-
plished without much difficulty and at
a reasonable cost.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04
o WHO TRAVEL
De

By Mauna Kea, March 31-A. M.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mueller,
Miss G. Powers, E. X. Fernandez,
Jordan Ramos, Haga, Master Haga, S.
Kurihara, S. Nagatani, Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. Crawford and four children, Miss
NJ. Lishman, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. il.
H. Williams, Mrs. w. A. Welbourn,
Miss S. e. Hall, Mrs. Emma Cookbook,
Chas. Savage, w. K. Kaluakini, l. Ha.
matani, Fujii, Mrs. Harada and two
children, Miss Harada, Miss Diana
Nuuhiwa, Mrs. w. B. Ames5ury and
child, Geo. ]. Russell, Jose Apo. Ray
mond Foo.
By Mauna Kea, Mar. 28-WiHiam
Searby, Theo Martin, X. R. G.. Wall
ace, S. Sayegusa, A. G. Mozetta, C..
Bose, Miss Hannah Freeman,
Mrs. Cluney, r. T. Lyman, Chas. l..
Hall, John Amasio, Geo. Machida, N.
Kamahu.