davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-04-10

Sranf u. Monbsll, &ougresmano
fra 8Doming, bil b1ibe republifa1it
u5loor 2eaber" / reite &ongres.
Yaris Sen Ste 9lpril. Song Mlbert>
ser bar beret Der for at fonferere
n1eo 6reos6elegaterne> ofreilte ioag
til 8riisiel pr. s(eroplun.
Horis .ben Use Mpril. Brefi6et1t
Wilions Gilltanb bebbleb at u6biie
@eoring ioag; nnen &ontrea6niral
@rapfon bar paalaqt ba1n at bo4oe
Sengen. Hrafioenten> bpis 5orfip-
lelie bol6er paa at foribin6e, og bpis
Sober bar opbbrt, enifeoe at 6eltage
Il Sirman6sraa6ets Mpoe ibag.
@rapion inoier bog, at oe fplgenoe
to, tire Tiger bil bringe 4reiioenten
eli Masie 1,bDre pigtigt slrbei6e, og
forlangte> at ban ifuloe boloe Jig i
9fo min6it en- Geg til. 0berlt @o1lie
og nogle faa andre Mn1erifa1cre BE-
ipgte bet &pi6e &l1s igaar @fterui6e
oag % fit Eillaoelie til at inaffe
1ne6 Freli6enten Ell tort -@tnn6.
Set forlpoer, at Der. taltes oim f..ere
pigtige Spergsmaa1. 8. z.:.:: ...*: 4.
~@eorge @albi,1gtoll" :. Ser er ble.
bet ooerbalet De fSoreneoe 5tater,
er. blebet beor6ret taget Brug Die
bliffelig, blep oet oplplt igaer. l1bitez
oelien at 6enne Or6re to Tiger fer ben
for >Gfibets Gilbogereiie til 6ranfrige
bete1nte Tt6, opfattebes lom &egn
paa> at Brelioenten f1tnoe pnlfe at
bape set / 8ereoifab, tfal6 BET bleb
ns6pen6igt for ba1n at forlao aoe &on~
fercnien tioligerc eno bslte1nt.
Paris Sen 7oe Mpril. (yi Sre6
|S. 6erguion.) ga Sirnlauosraa6et
ioag gienoptog fine aonferenier, u6>
talte nnan / amertfanlfe &reoie7 Set
@aab> at Hrcmier1ni11iiter 2lopo
Georges og lloenrigsminilter Ei=
ctons Sorl1oli9e(ier om Ell &aaifefreo
tiloe goa 0pfploelie. S1n iaooant
ct ml1tigt, ofbenger> paientlig al oe
6ritiife og franlfe, og bpis Dc mener,
at 6e fan blipe enige ON oe forlfiel=
ltge 8roblemer til Sen Sis, 1l1ao Sire,
6e11 bore r9r1nere.l
9e mere opti1n;itilfe Gelegoter tro-
eoe, at set Spdrgslnaal, iom bar pe-
ret Sen fornenit ite Morfag til l1oieitel=
icrne> neutrality-suspicious. biloe
b*.ipe orbnet ioog. S to l1ger far
Reitrabelierne gaoet l1o paa at faa
Sc britiife og franlfe til at for11ne til
gnigbe6 6esangaael1oe. Sc fornent=
lite Mnitp6sfene bor baret 2loyo
Georges 2gfter fsr 8algene og
|Granifnpn6enes Softer ON at tbinge
Gpferne til at betale bele &rigens
}&o1ten5e. Z
@fterot 6irn1an6sraa6et faftilf bor
blebet enigt ON en- Hlan on1 at obsr.
laoe SnfaSiotionel1 til en- ipeciel
permanent aon1n1islion noelt at 19p.
ne Gritatniltgsbelebe1e. bleb 3elin.
gen al gritatning 11n6er ben aarltge
Snfasiationsplal1 bet in6biflebe
Spergsmaal. 2e6enoe Banfn1Rn6
4 fra be .ifanoinapilfe 2anbe, @pllan6
og anore 11elltrale a;1fon1 i6ag for at
to11fcrere mes 6reosfonferelriel1s 81
nansfpnoige angaoe1oe tDife 2aan j
4 oeres 2nnoe EDiferne bar a.1ereoe
/ ften1iat ben &aaltanb, at Sc iffe bar
Iiftan6 til itrar at betole me6 @ul6
/ It'll De alliereoe af ben @rl1no, at Stem,
Ter poa 2aan til bisie 1teutrale for.
lfafoer. 9isie 2aans 5iotlls bill MAJ,
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
INCREASE FOR WILLIAMSON.

special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Nov. 26.-In recognition OF
his services as business manager, the
Board Of Trustees Of Delaware College
have increased by $1,000 the salary OF
A. q. Wilkinson. Mr.. Wilkinson has
been business manager for one year
and in that time has done excellent
work He has established a budget
system and this week made the most
comprehensive financial report the
trustees have ever received.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

The college family, and spoke Of he CO.
operation between The students and
faculty. he said he was glad 20 take
part IN such an affair as The students
had arranged. he complimented Toast
master Carter for his work as presi-
dent OF The Students Council and pre-
dlcted great success for him when he
goes 20 oxford University.
Dean L. Laurence Smith, who is pres
ident Of the Athletic Council, was the
last speaker, and ne spoke on Dela-
wares policy in athletics. lie took oc-
casion 10 state that he favored anOiher
football game with Penn and was sure
The Blue and Gold would not be de-
feated BY such One-sided score
another time. lie pointed out that Del
aware was handicapped I'm athletics Dy
lack Of funds For the better advance
ment OF athletics. more equipment ana
more men TO handle the work was the
need. In referring 20 the room in which
the dinner was held and which was
formerly the auditorium, Dean smith
who is a graduate Of Delaware, said ne
had seen most every form OF entertain
ment i'm the room. even a prize nght.
In conclusion, Dean Smith said, II he
had his way he would see that every
student participated i'm some form OF
physical exercise for one hour each
day.
4 degree OF Bachelor OF Mirih and
Dispenser Of Good Cheer" was con-
ferred on Miss stuart by Or. j. X.
MooreJ
During the evening The cheering was
lead by "Jlm" Horiy and there were
several numbers by The Delaware Col
/ lege Follies." Jesse Hughes did some
jlg dancing with the Jazz Boys, several
freshmen furnishing the music.
one OF the hits OF the evening was
Bob" Challenger dressed as a girl in a
dancing act with Wilson Lattomus.
Challenger looked so much like a girl
that some OF the faculty members were
accused OF frying TO flirt.
The dinner ended with the singing or
the Alma Mater lead by Dr. Miller.
ON motion Of Dick Barnard a vote
OF thanks was extended 10 the news
papers Of the State FOR the publicity
given IN the campaign FOR $4,000
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
,,>tcuTs AT MEMORIAL MASS.

santa Maria Council, knights OF 20
lumhus will attend an 8 o'clock me
mortal mass for the 20 deceased mem
hers OF The council, at the Cathedral to-
morrow morning. Tomorrow evening
a reception and dance will be given In
me knights OF Columbus Hall to the
members Of the third degree by me
members OF the fourth degree or the
order.
solemn high moss at Q o'clock TO-
morrow at 50. Pauls Catholic Church
will begin a Thanksgiving Day cele-
br,tion I'm honor Of the service men
Of The parish. Preceding the mass
there viii be a street procession OF
altar boys. members OF Brownson IL
brary Association. OF the Holy Name
society OF the parish, and former sol
diers sailors. and marines. Following
the service. the clergy and former ser
vice men VIII be guests OF the Brown
son Library Association. In The even
ing there VIII be a ball and vaudeville
entertainment in the hall.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
ST.pAUL'S TO HURH
$1,000 MORTGAGE
Methodist Congregation Has
Exceptional Cause for
Thanksgiving Service
BISHOP MCDOWELL
TO PREACH SERMON

Burning OF a mortgage Of $4,000 on
the property Of the 81. Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church will be The occasion
tomorrow evening Of celebration end
service or thanksgiving
Bishop William r. Mcdowell, OF Wash
ington will preach, and brief addresses
VIII be delivered by the Rev. DR.. Rob
ert Watt and y. C. Hardesiy, president
of the trustees OF the church. The Rev.
Carlisle l.. Hubbard. pastor, Will pre-
side over the ceremonies.
The choir. directed 10y Charles T.
Edwards. will sing the Will NJ. :.
Browns anthem. praise Ne The Lord,
WITH Frank Jones as soloist. From
until 73O an organ recital will be given
by Miss sarah Hudson White. Nier inc
offering Charles LaB0ube Edwards VIII
play a violin solo.
Refreshments will be served In th'
social han OF The church after The SER
vice. ,....-
The committee in charge OF liItine
the mortgage was composed OF y =
Hardesty. chairman, A. l.. Johnson WI
liam B. smith. Jr.. J.. H. Beaslon' j.
Walter Boyer, T. B. Cartmell, }. franh
Davis and Albert Dougherly.
The committee was assisted IN can
vasslng the city by Henry a. Lindsey
Mrs. John H. huntington, Angus
Schoell. Mrs. Walter s. GrlnselL Johi
Mcknight. II. C.. stanton, w. d. Brad
ford. Miss Emily Finn, Miss Rietla En-
erson. Rev. Alonzo W. Davis. hev. w
a. strickland. f. W. Mitchell. Edward
Rrough. n. q. Ely. NJ. +. Alexander II
:. Roop. Edward Greenhalgh' Mis-,
Anna n. Lincoln. Miss Anna Fredd and
William L. Skellehger.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
POLICE SAY BOYS
HIT DEEMER CAR

The police department today gave
out its version OF the attack on the au-
tomObile Of Seldom :. Deemer. president
OF the New Castle steel Company. while
passing along French street last sunday
night. Investigation shows, the police
assert. that Mr. Deemer's assailanis
were small boys armed with sling-shois.
The boys. tlie police aver. were anus
ing themselves by pepperlng passing
motor cars with pebbles and small
stones. One stone struck the glass OF
Mr.. Deemer's automobile and broke 10,
causing its occupants TO suspect that "a
bullet had been fired at Mr.. Deemer
with murderous intent. the police say.
Even the police motor patrol has
been peppered with pebbles by the
BOYS. the police assert. on the other
hand. Mrs. Deemer said she saw a man
with revolver In hand standing along
che curb as The auto was hit.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
BRAND LOSES OUT
IN SUPREME CCUNT
Decision of Court Below In
Ogden-Howard Case
Reversed
SUIT COMES BACK
FOR ANOTHER TRIAL

Special 20 The Evening Journal. ,
DOVER, Nov. 26-An opinion was re-
celved at noon today by d. NJ Ridgely,
clerk OF the Supreme Court in the case
Of The Ogden-Howard Company, OF
Wilmington vs. John II. Brand, plain
tin below, defendant from the judges
OF the Supreme court who heard the
case some months ago. they being
Chancellor Curtis. Associate Judges
B0yce and Rice. The case was one I'm
which Brand, an employe OF the Ogden
Howard Company receiving salary OF
500 a week as a buyor and monageN
under contract said 90 have been dis
missed by the company without writ
ten notice. which Brand claimed should
have been given.
There were four assignments OF error
but the court considered but one. that
On which a was alleged the lower court
erred In declining TO give binding in
struclions TO the jury TO return a YER
dict for the defendant on the ground
that the only damages recoverable by
a wrongfully discharged employee Tor
the uneXplrcd period Of the contract
are unllquldated. and not recoverable
in an action Of debt on contract under
seal.
The Supreme Court reversed the de-
cision Of the court below giving % as
their opinion that the court below was
In error IN declining TO give binding
instruction 20 the jury 10 reutrn a YER
dict for the defendant, on the above
grounds.
The court directs that the judgments
below be reversed and the cases re-
manded TO the court below FOR further
proceedings.
The reversing OF the judgment carries
lhe costs which are 10 be paid by Brand
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
AD0LPE ROSE SAYS
HE WAS HELD UP

Adolph Rose. who lives near Third
and Harrison Streets reported TO the
police today That hc was held up and
robbed or SO at o o'clock last night, ot
The corner Of seventh and Shipley
streets.
Rose said that two men. bota white,
suddenly grabbed him, and while one
held him. the other went through his
pockets. he said De fought Them and
yelled. but the men got away. lie
added he didn't know either Of his
assailanis. and gave only a vague de-
scription OF them TO the police.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
STUDENTS PRESENT.
HOLIDAY PAGEANT.
Growing of Columbia" Is
Presented at High
School
SPIRIT OF THANKS .
is EMPHASIZED

The feature Of the THANKSGIVING pro-
ann given by the students OF the VIII
lmston High school in the school
auditorium this afternoon was the
pageant "The Growing Of Columbia"
I'M which forty-siX students took part.
The pageant was very interesting
throughout. the young actors with the
speaking parts declaimlng their words
admirably.
The auditorium was filled with the
students and the public A recitation
by Mary IT, IIeindle. "The Landing OF
the pilgrims, seemed TO be generally
appreciated.
The program follows:
Opening hymn Prayer OF Thanks
giving; Scripture reading; Chanting OF
the Lords Prayer; singing, Thanks
giving hymn: reading. Thanksgiving
proclamation; Presidents proclamation,
William MOrfOrd: Governors proclaim
alton, Albert lIaddock; anthem, THE
Lord OF the Harvest class; selection
Joy the orchestra; recitation. THE
Landing Of the Pilgrims" Mary H.
lleindle; singing. THANKSGIVING Day;
pageant, THE Crowning OF Columbia" g"
Characters Columbia - Jessie Coli
son; attendants, Marie Evans, Helen
seward; flower girls, Helen Handy,
katharine Willis, Martha Lloyd. Isabel
Tammany. speaker, Dorothy Vernon
and Eleanor Smith; farmers Edna
Needs, speaker, Miriam Craig and
Frances Joyce. Meyer Borish, John
ShritZsky and Emil Lewis: f0resters,
Paul Rinnard. Fred Mullineau. Harvey
Collins and Russell Turner; ammunition
workers, Robert Iearsley, HeWson Lam
non, Harry Harting, Robert Nluhlig
private soldiers, Ralph Turner. Aubrey
Weaver and Clarence Mckay; Red Cross
workers, Winifrcd Chapman, Naomi
Dawson. Margaret Moore and Mary Car
lpy, speaker; Red Gross nurses, Mary
IIeindle, speaker; Elizabeth Stevenson
and ElOise Dickey; miners. Winston
Walker, Clark Springer, Willard Nor
gan and John Bishop; pleasure seekers,
Florence Barkley. Catharine Negendank,
Kathleen Anderson. speaker; Helen Clar-
nen and Katherine Robertson. Edward
paryis. Charles Green, Gavin Thompson
John Grayis and Henry Hayes; saluta-
ton Of the nag, star Spangled Banner.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
n s INsI-nANCE EANnREn

Members OF the Delaware Association
of Life Underwriters, no their monthly
meeting yesterday IN The Hotel dupont.
went on record as supporting govern
ncnt insurance For soldiers. sailors and
women associated with war work.
Or. Meredith ]. samuel, State com
mander Of the American Legion, and
Frank w Bland, OF the National Tn
derWriters' Association. were guests
and addressed the members
Dr. Samuel told Of the Importance 60
soldiers and sailors Of government in
suranee and the satisfaction experienced
by many Of them at knowing their de-
pendents had been cared FOR in event
of their dealhs.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
SUFFERS LOCKJAW.

Special % The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. Nov. 26.-Alrs. Mary
Rowland. Of Providence, is a patient in
Mon Hospital. Elkton. suffering from
ockjaw, caused by stepping on a nail.
Ter condition Is serious.
Or. Joseph Coursey, Of St. Augustine,
was held up near Chesapeake City as
ne was driving in his automobile. He
charged Joshua Johnson, Stanley Carter
and Richard Rialo, all Negroes. with
The attack. They were arretsed and
brought TO Elkton jail.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
cUrmCAL sOCIETY MEETs TONIGHT

Members OF The American eielillcei
Society. living in Wilmington ana Nloiu-
ity viii meet in Trinity parish house.
Eleventh and Adams streets, at o'clock
tonight. Tor a business session ana 10
listen TO ". n. Fitchell, who viii de-
liver an illustrated lecture on Pow
dered Coal in Chemical and Other IN
dustries" Mr.. Fitchell is a metalurgi-
cal engineer with the Fuller Engineering
Company.
There will be n business session prior
10 the lecture. The general public IS IN
vliod 10 hear this lecture, as it Is OF
great interest at this time. All plant
managers. company engineers, and OF
hcers are especially asked TO hear this
lecture.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
TnADEs F0R ENLIsTED MEN.

Commander r. r.. Male, IN charge %
he Navy Recruiting station. No. iji5
Arch street. Philadelphia. has been
g,ycn authority 10 enlist bright young
men in ihe following ratings: Apprcn-
lice seamen for shipntier, apprentice
>eamcn for shipwrigiL apprentice
oeamen FOR blacksmith, and apprentice
seaman for painter. Men so enlisted
VIII De sent 20 the Naval Training sta
lion. Hampton Roads. Va. or Naval
Training station, SJn Francisco, Cal,
Ior course of instruction in trade
school. Men should apply 10 The Navy
1iecruiting station. Law Building. Ninth
and Market streets. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
WINTER BASEBALL
AT COUNTRY CLUB

A winter baseball league. With six
teams, has been organized by members
Of the Wilmington Country Club. IL
is proposed 10 play games every Satur-
day during the winter. The openine
game viii be played Saturday Of this
week. The games viii be played on
the Country Club green with a large
ball such as Is used for indoor games.
Regulation bats are used.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
nIc NIGnT TnR nARIRs.

December 4 viii be a big date in the
history Of the Knights Of Pythias. Fifty
candidates for membership, Habib Tenn
Die. No. 2O5, in the Knights OF kharras-
san. will be initiated I'm the sub-order
that night.
The new members will be the guests
at a dinner, together with thei guests
from Ben Habib Temple, Of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
CHILD KILLED BY TRUCK.

ELKTON. Md Nov. 26-Carrol Boyd,
aged seven years, son Of Cletis Boyd.
ef EiktOn, was struck and instantly
killed at the corner Of North ind Main
streets by an automobile truck oper-
alrd by Howard Brown, OF Chesapeake
tity.
The lad was crossing The street and
failed 20 see the approaching truck.
Both the front and rear wheels passed
over his body.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
NON.pARTIsANs AFTER MEMBERs.

Ihe pOIlsh NOn-Partls0n LelEue mel
in the Polish Library last evening and
accepted several more members. A
membership drive also was started. Al
the next meeting Of the league, on De
cember O. officers VIII be nominated
The league Will meet on the second
and last Tuesday evenings OF each
month.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
SNOW AsTREssES NEGuGEE.

Passerbys are noticing the special
display OF negligees In Braunstein' ;
window. Il is a beautiful collection OF
the garments that are worn in the neg
Iigee scenes In the brilliant farce. "She
Walked in Her Sleep which is to be
at The Playhouse, beginning next Mon
day evening.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
pERMIr rn nr1Ln cmInCm.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued a permit 90 Charles Forwood 90
make an addition az 80. ii0J Noting
lam road. 20 cost $3.50
Isaac Howell was also granted a per
NIT 90 erect church in Peoples street.
80 cost 5000. Thlsedilce will be for
a Negro congregation.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
10 PREACH AT sAIJSnI-ny.

Henry Z. w. Blouni. pastor OF Grace
A. NJ f. Zion Church. Third and West
streets, VIII preach In 81. James a. NJ
L. Zion Church, salisbury Md.. tonight
and tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
sITEEns .nRnkrN M

Struck on the leg with piece of iron
at the Bellevue quarries. yesterday
William Cunningham, aged 30 years. OF
No 800 West street had shis leg frac-
tured he was removed 10 the Della
ware Hospital In the police patrol.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
PARKsIDE TO PLAY.

Announcement on today's sporting
page that the parkside-Recelvlng ship
football game, announced for tomor-
row ai The state Fair grounds, has been
cancelled is erroneous. The game Will
be played as scheduled.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
M,soNIc HOWE noNATIoN Day.

This is donation day for the Masonic
Home OF Delaware. Donations OF dry
goods, groceries. provisions or money
can be left at the Masonic Hall, in care
OF the tyler Harry Galbraith.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
ENDEAvORERs TO ENTERTAIN.

The Christian EndeayOr Society Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church Will
give an entertainment tomorrow night
in the church. An interesting program
has been prepared and the public are
invited.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
nnLInAY Enn REn cnnss

The Red Cross headquarters. in Old
City Hail. viii be closed Friday and sat
urday Anyone having roll-call reports
will please take them TO Mr.. Candy, No.
Goo Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
VINO NEEDS THESE CHAIRS .

Delaware Branch Of the international
Sunshine Society has two wheel chairs
not in use. one is for an adult and the
other for a child. Anyone desiring O
chair viii phone 523i-R
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
Mrs. NICHnLs RETIRNs.

Mrs. Harvey Nichols, wife OF Deputy
Coroner Nichols. who has been visiting
friends in Detroit, Mich, and points in
Canada has returned.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
SLIPPER AT SuIOu

A supper Will be served by the VIII
ing Workers Club in shiloh Baptist
Church, Twelfth and Orange streets.
tomorrow, from 20 Q O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

Miss Rosalle Bothum. Charles II. Nor
ton and Howell II. Pedrlck
The united Thanksgiving service ~
the Wilmington Baptist churches will
be held tomorrow az 1870 O'Clock. IN
the First swedish Baptist Church, Van
.dever avenue and Church street. The
Rev. J.. Bland Taylor, Of Bethany Bap-
list. viii preach.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
Biirths S

wALLING-To Mr. and Mrs Michael
Walilng Of No. 0Ot West Third street.
on November p, daughter
wEAyER-To Mr. and Mrs. samuel
Weaver. Of No. 5i3 Pine street; on No
vember p, daughter.
ROBINsON-To Mr. and Mrs william
Robinson, OF No. O07 Penn street, on No
vember %. a son.
MARsHALL-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marshall. of No. 1927 kirkwoOd street at
the Delaware Hospital, on November 81
daughter.
LINDELI.-To Mr. and Mrs Carl Lindcii
of No. 3O1 Pine street. at the Delaware
Hospital, on November %, daughter.
WARNER Mr.. and Mrs Thomas War
ner. OF ROckland nc the Delaware Hos
pital, on November 22 daughter
KEEN-To Mr.. aud Mrs Stanley Keen.
nf 40. iO7 West Twenty fourth street nc
the Delaware Hospital on November -.
son.
COLBURN-To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Col
burn. OF No. Ti3 French street. az the
Delaware Hospital. on November %,
daughter.
BfRD-ro Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird. n
of No i0lS West Eighth street, AZ the
Delaware Hospital. on November %
son.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS
LAWRENCE COMPANY
 SCORES MT AT ELKS !. IN WELL KNOWNP PLAY

Lena Rivers" the well known com edy drama. opened this weeks bill of the Del s. Lawrence Stock company yesterday at the Elks theater, giving MISS Wilma Steck another opportunity to demonstrate her versatility and charm Howard Nugent. playing the role of fisrry Graham, acted with boise and Ivstraiht and pleased the audience at all times. Margaret Nugent, playing the role of Granny Nichols. gave a peculiarly real presentation of the old mountain woman. She spared no eff Tort to make her acting actual and ex- act, even to the taking of snuff and the sneezing which so disturbed the hypo- critical Mrs. Graham, played by Melba Palmer.
 Orrln Brandon as Rastus, made a relatively unimportant role interest Ing, and Helen Auddifred, Lawrence Jackson and Joseph Kemper were well suited to their roles also.
 Del ;. Lawrence, of course, taking lhe leading male role of Durward Bel mont, was one of the main sources of strength at the performances yester- day Without any ranting or over-do Ing of the scenes in which he appeared ne nevertheless left an impression of Nlrlllty and force which remained with his hearers
 Like success was attained by Miss Steck in her big scene at the close oi tne second act, wherein she is be- seeched and later threatened in an eff lort to make her abandon the love ol the one she adores to gratify family pride and heartless jealousy. Miss steck did not take advantage of the somewhat melodramatic lines as she might have done had she so wished
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
At the Plaza

Millions who have read and marvelled at Tarzan as he is portrayed by Edgar Rice Burroughs and who have seen the great white giant in the film, "Tarban of the Apes" at the Plaza today, do not know that at one time Elmo Lincoln, who plays the port of Tarzan, was given up by the family physician as too frail to live out the first year of his life.
 When Lincoln was eight months old. in his home on Knob Hill, San Fran cisco. he was the victim of meningitis and 1t left him a weak, anaemic boy. Ten years later r1re shipped with an uncle on board a sloop bound for the South Sea islands. Two years later Lincoln returned to the port of San Francisco robust and happy. At the age of IS he was the tallest and strong est man in California. Then he adopt ed acting as a profession, and after numerous roles essayed that of the two-sword man in Griffiths 'Intoler- ance."
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

and the result justified the means em- ployed. With just little less care on her part, the scene might have been tiresome. As it was, it was excellent.
 It will be the policy of the Lawrence company to stage several plays in the immediate future of more than ordi- nary interest. One of these is "Jim's Girl" g. play which created a sensation in New York and which is a sister piece of Civilian Clothes