davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
RULES ADOPTED FOR
FRESHMAN CLASS
Regulations Prepared for the
Term by Students Council,
University of Delaware.

Special Correspondence Every Evening |
Newark, Oct. 4.-Rules have been
issued by the Student Council OF the
University of Delaware TO govern
members of the Freshman class. In
most respects the rules are about the
same as those of last year. One new
feature is that the Freshmen are re-
quired TO become familiar with the
constitution and rules of the Student
Council and the Honor System. This
years Freshmen rules follow:
Freshmen must wear the regula-
tion Freshmen caps tmaroon cap with
green visors and buttons) until time
FOR their removal be designed by the
student Council.
Freshmen must wear black neckties
and black socks.
Books are TO be carried in regula-
tion Freshmen baskets at all times.
Freshmen must salute all members
of the faculty, upperclassmen and
Sophomore's Freshmen are allowed
20 smoke only i'm the dormitories and
in the Lounge of Old College.
Classes shall leave chapel accord
ing 60 rank.
Classes shall enter the dining room
according to rank.
Freshmen must learn the Alma
Mater and all college songs and yells.
Freshmen shall not sit on the wall
or hanisters on the terrace adjoining
Hartcr Hall.
Freshmen must obey captains, man
ayers and assistant managers of all
varsity sports,
The Coach and Business Admin
strator shall be treated as members
of the faculty.
Freshmen are prohibited from wear
ing any high" or prep" school in
sigma of any kind. College letters
and numerals must be earned.
All Freshmen must sit in the cheer
ing section during any athletic con-
test provided that such cheering sec
tion be under the leadership of at
least one recognized cheer-leader.
Freshmen must carry matches, and
the wherewithal TO light them. for
the use OF upperclassmen and Sopho-
mores.
Freshmen must absolutely keep of
the grass.
Every Freshman is required to be
able 20 answer intelligently any ques-
tion concerning the Constitution of the
student Government Association or
the rules and regulations of the Honor
System.
Freshmen shall not give yells in the
dining hall without permission of an
officer of the Student Council.
Freshmen shall wear white collars
20 an chapel exercises unless they be
IN fun and regulation military uni
form.
Freshmen shall not walk along the
street with any girl unless accom-
panied by an upperclassman. This rule
does not apply on days of athletic
contests or dances or to Newark resi-
dents).
Freshmen shall at all times carry
the Freshman handbook.
Freshmen rules do not apply on
Sundays. or recognized University
holidays.
Freshmen rules are enforced by
Scphomores and no disturbances shall
result from the enforcement of such
rules.
ANY infringement of these rules will
be punished.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04

The oldest mercantile establishment in the State
of Delaware rounds out its sevcnty-hfth year For
the-quarers Of century it has served the needs oi
the folks Of tho Del-mar-via Peninsula and adjacent
States Time of service coquently tells how we'll it has
served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04

During this extraordinary celebration there will be
offered from day to day specials Of remarkable inter-
est Many Of them win be ideal for Christmas gifts
all Of them will be practical We mention this merely
az suggestion. The holiday season hovers near and
you will do well TO purchase early.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04

A special rate sis given for e-days
and 3-days consecutive insertions.
which gives a good saving to the
advertisers.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
Anniversary Special No. s
1000 Yards
Plaid Ribbons
45c Yard
Regular Csc to CSC Quality

Beautiful hgh-colored plaids Of qualities suitable
for hair bows and similar uses Really the greatest
ribbon special we have ever offered During the
sale we viii give free with every purchase patented
hair bow fastener
First Fioor-North
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04

Niue ntere' ha been man est our argc Economy
Basement since its opening few months ago. This
is due largely to the fact that offer merchandise Of
good quality at special low prices, sacrificing
quality for the sake OF prices. Right featur
ing wonderful bleached muslin sheeting pa yards
wide at soc yard. IL is better than Mohawk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
THIS Corn Remover is Guaranteed.

pin or knife into the flesh. Not only
hard corRs or soft corns but every
kind of corn or callus surrenders to
Gets IT. and peels right off. IL takes
just "a few seconds to stop the pain
with two or three drops. Go TO your
druggist today. Get bottle of Gets
IT." Costs but a triie everywhere.
Your money back if not satisfied MID.
by K. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04

For years we have had the distinction of being the
foremost linen dealers in this vicinity People desiring
tne haest linens always here they assured
OF getting nothing but the best at the lowest possible
prices AS demonstration we are offering during the
anniversary celebration regular 75c Bardsley ALI
linen crash at 3sc yard.
First Floor-rear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
anniversary Special No. z
Philippine
Night Gowns
$2.95
Up to $500 Qualities

Wonderfully ine and entirely handmade Philip
pine nainsook gowns. Pretty trimmings Of hand
embroidery enhance their beauty. So remarkable
are the values that we feel certain that most women
Fill buy at least three. Yes there are all sizes
Second FIoor-south
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

with Teresa Valerie. this song taking
place at .06. At .: 10 he is doing ac-
robatic feats with a barrel. and then he
does his leaps from a balcony INTO y
spring table with the bulky Oscar Rag
land in pursuit After this scene Stone
takes one bow. and one only. no matter
how great the applause. The stage IS
already set for the next scc ne. and an
other bow would make II impossible E7
accomplish the complete change or cc--
tune TO the Indian. required by 3 40.
AT Q AS Stone has completed his whip
swapping and is going through his ifeats
OF craftsmanship. AT 8 .52 he does the
horseback ride. which ends the 'ffrst act.
There rs no interval OF rest for Stone
between acts. He slips out of the Indian
costume and makeup, goes into q shower
bath, makes up as the country sport and
at 10.10 O'Clock is on the stage again.
At 10 :l5 he is a member OF the bur-
glars union, and at j 10 he has sunss
and danced his "Wild Women" song
with the London Palace Girls and ois-
appeared through the trap by which he
made his entrance. In the dressing room
at 10 20 he makes a complete change
of costume, reappearing at 10 80 to
dance with Violet Zell. In a dressing
room built in the wings he makes the
quick change to the Wizard, reappear-
ing at 10 .f2. At 10 45 he has changed
to court costume, and at 10 40 he ~
taking q DOW after the final curtain, his
first leisurely bow of the evening. At
10 80 he Is removing costume and make
up for the last time and at IL :15 he Is
motoring to Forest Hills. with nothing
to do until the next night (unless i is
a matinee day. except to sleep eight or
nine hours, give a Punch and Judy per-
fornlance IN some -children's home or
hospital or put in "a few hours lprac-
tising for the new Fred Stone show OF
1923.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Big Spectacle at the Century
Is Smoothly Run by Telephone

Usually when the actors in a dra-
matte production are on the stage and
the action is proceeding the back stage
portions of the theatre are quiet, with
only one or two stage hands in sight
and the rest in odd nooks and corners.
out Of view. playing pirochle on poker,
But during the entire progress OF In
the Night Watch" the spectacular Lon
don and Paris production which the
Messrs. Shubert are presenting at the
Century. with a east including Robert
Warwick. Jeanne Eagels, Maclyn Ar
buckle, Cyril Scott, Miss Margaret Dale,
Edmund Lowe and Max Efgman, more
persons are on the parts of the stage
out of view of the audience than appear
in the most massive Of the mob scenes.
The many effects. which Include the
French feet getting under way In the
harbor OF Toulor. the engagement of the
French cruiser Alma with an unknown
enemy vessel. the sinking OF the Alma
and thrilling scene Of naval action on
the bridge of the warship, require not
only elaborate preparation but constant
work back stage.
The scene on the bridge OF the French
cruiser during her fight with the Ger
man warship requires the use of many
electrical devices and many units of the
back stage forces working In harmony.
The firing of the guns of the two ships
the despatchlng of a torpedo and its ex-
pioson, movements OF the distant
enemy cruiser. the sounding of various
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

submarine devices, tine operation of sig
nails from the bridge. movements of the
crew and the swaying back and forth
of not only the bridge but the whole
Visible structure of the Alma, must be
precisely timed and executed. If any
one OF this series of effects went wrong
the value of the entire scene would be
destroyed.
To get exact combinations of the
back stage forces special switcl1boar rd
with warning signals and telephone con-
nections has been installed on the left
side Of the stage just ont of view. Here
are stationed the stage manager and
several of his assistants The chief
electrician and his assistants work at
another switchboard Close by.
A light and effect plot as elaborate as
the working score of a grand opera is
constantly in the stage Inanager's s
hands There is q cue for every warn
ing ana every effect. Practically every
speaking line in the scene on the brid ge
is working cue.
When an actor on the stage speaks a
line which is warning the stage man
.ager or an assistant presses a button
which gives a green electric signal to
some particular station. such, for in
stance, as that oil the men who control
the movements of the enemy cruiser or
that OF the men who make the Alma
rock as does a ship at sea
When the time comes for some action
on the part of the men at these sta
tions they receive red electric signal.
Execution on their part follows ifnmedi-
ately The same procedure operates in
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BREN0N SEES FILM CHANGES,

During my absence abroad said
Herbert Brenon last week, many
changes have taken place In the motion
picture industry--changes that perhaps
are .mperceptible 10 those who have
been plodding steadily ahead unaware
have been slowly but surely taking
place.
ANY one who has been away from
America cannot fail to see that there
have been vast steps forward in this
great industry or ours and that the
wheat is being separated from the chaff
as quickly as could be expected
TITS a long process this business OF
wedding out, but the great dwelling IL
already taking place. ! notice IL par
ticulariy In the studios. There's not the
waste--waste Of time or expenditure
that there used TO be. It's getting more
and more difficult for the unframed and
inefficient TO get work II Is becoming
more and more apparent that motion
picture technique is developing into an
art of its own, and this art is producing
artists OF its own
II feel that art and music and sculp-
ture are far more closely affiliated with
the screen than literature is, and that
those who will ultimately rule the film
world are those who realize this fact.
Those who criticise the motion pic
ture industry may in many cases be
justified. but that we are not at a stand
still must be admitted In all fairness.
The enemies of this industry of ours
will find that II is indestructible, and
that the criticism that is hurled at us
apIv seryes TO spur US on 70 greater and
bigger efforts"
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Fred Stone Has to
Keep Eye on Clock

Fred Stone. who is appearing in Tip
Top at the Globe Theatre, is a success,
but Tip Top" would not be Q success
unless the comedian watched the clock
closely. The reason is that the come
dian has To make seven changes of cos
tune. and, what is more serious, seven
changes of facial makeup. Consequent
iy Stone must watch the performance
closely. and to that end time schedule
for Tip Top" with clock. is before
Stone on his dressing table. while half a
dozen clocks are hung In the wings and
at various places on the stage where
they can remind him to hurry
OF a necessity. Stone in Tip Top Is
,the,lmost methodical actor in New York.
He,Icnters the theatre precisely at z s45
o'clDck each might. For thirty minutes
he ..splays hearts with William Mac
quinn, Charles Mast and William Ker-
sschell. members of the company When
the clock says s :15 the card game stops
and Stone begins to make up:for his first
role. that of an office boy. AT 8 80 he
makes his entrance Through the floor of
the stage. From then until IL o'clock
his strenuous stage efforts are eauallet
only by the unseen efforts to charge
'nIakeups and get back on time for the
next robe.
At :01 o'clock Stone sings II Want
q Lily" and does the dance in which
he bounees off the bass drum. Then
he sings Il Don't Belong on the Farm
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

the case OF the men who are stationed
at the quick firing and other naval guns
on the Century stage. as well as the
men at all other stations.
The telephones between the stage
manager and his men at their stations
and the chief electrician and his sub
ordinates are in constant use. Any un-
expected trouble Is reported by gtele-
phone to the chief switchboards almost
before IL happens. Frequently the alert
eyes OF the stage manager and chief
electrician detect advance signs eof
trouble with their lamp or a movement
OF apparatus. The man In Charge at
the particular station which may be
involved is at once warned over his
telephone and Immediately afterward
reports on conditions.
The large crew OF the Alma is in
frequent movement. In the bridge
scene, for instance the gun crews are
called to their stations and are seen,
rushing along the decks. The entire
ships company Is sent To quarters. and
finally the lifeboats are manned. Each
of these movements on the part of the
crew are cued. There is both q warn
ing signal and an action signal for
every mass movement Of the crew, moth
ing being left to the individual mem
bers of the crew except to obey their
various orders delivered by green or
red lights.
The proper lighting of the scenes
aboard the cruiser Alma and in the
open sea are difficult tasks In them
selves. For instance, on the bridge or
the Alma the action is fought at night.
a lighting problem was to give suffi-
cient illumination for the scene and at
the same time to have 1t come from
perfectly natural sources The ibinnacle
and other pieces OF apparatus which
ordinarily aboard ship are lighted at
night were utilized.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

act on the stage" says Rosetta Duncan.
who talks for the two. Sister (Vvian)
generally gets the theme for a song
She huns her idea to me. and / try to
reproduce her idea on q guitar, en-
broidering and arranging the counter
melody as | go. Then we polish up the
music. The next step is to fit the
words Again Vivian takes the lead.
She gives me a tangible idea. and try
TO make II jingle. After that the words
are arranged as TO proper sequence and
shades of meaning. Neither OF US ever
has taken academic training in musical
composition"
The new song was whipped into shape
in a single night
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
The Lenten Season

"lt is inspiring in every detail Many men have
away from the picture WITH THE CONVICTION
THAT THEY MUST BE BETTER MEN. have heard
many say this"-Fathey John G. hcGian, Uni-
reystg Of Notre Dame.
1T is the greatest moral lesson in the world. II IS
an eloquent sermon "-Rev Lincoln a. Cdswep, Pastor
Crawford Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church Neu
York CITY
ID. w. GRIFFITH'S Way Down East is most
wonderful picture II carries forcefu lesson which,
God grant, The men and women Of today may heed -
Sister w. Claudia, ~ Mdrys College. Notrc Dame, indand
WAY DOWN EAST has passed its 350th perform
at the Fortyfourh Street Theatre CJust West OF
Broadway! where IL can be seen EVERY AFTERNOON
and EVERY EVENING including Sundays, 81 2:l6 aud
sl5 Special music program and vocal accompaniment
by McPhersons New England Singers All Seats Reserved
Seats should be purchased in advance to avoid standing
in line
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
DUNCAN SISTERS SONG WRITING

with the recent sale of one Of their
song compositions 70 Harry Won Tilzer
for an advance ROYALTY Of $500 the
Duncan sisters-Rosetta and Vivian
who appear with Fred Stone in Tip
Top" came into general notice In the
lucrative field Of song writing But
LOVE Spells Love-" for which a
publisher was willing to pay 500 hnnds
down. Is not the first song composition
Of the Duncan Sisters. These two
aprightly youngsters have written more
thon dozen songs and have sung tho
majority ~ them themselves This IA
the first they have sold.
I'VE are sister act ne regards song
oompos ION ne much as we arc sister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Mr. ami MIS-. \ l.. liohSon. "f High
land Park. gave Il miscellaneous
shn""r for their diurhtrr. l.o!S.
whose marriage /" =. II. pciia"ckc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

concert vii hr given Friday
evening o; 500 o'clock IN tho audi
inriun rt Barton iirI@hr, S,hpol for
~" A"u,.' ~ the building fuud ~
~ hnrtpn II,iGhts EurtiSr church
,0o mar Is under tho auspices of
NuuuG Peoples Union and IA.
conm!tt", includes both senior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
.ONANCoCK

Special IL III. Times pispotah.
:, , "MA N 4 nn,;, ~: rsh. l,.-Dr.
:; g. nttcnding the Fri state IVir-
Einia. North Carolina and South Car
DINA Medical Convention From there
LYDIA McGrath Baum. thence TO Palm
Beach. I'm route home h. will be
me me Enrst or the widow OF Admiral
age. at iicauford. =. G.
y. prnminond I'ark"s has returned
from Philndelphia. where ne stayed
two weeks
Oscar Strives is HON. from "a trip
Mis- Marfar:t 4, Grafton is Tho
nimi ton Eefor" returning home sh"
New YORK York "'S' 'r'''f''N Wood of
Miss Gladys Wade is back from a
short visit to hcr sister. Mrs. In,
Mrs. mcVeri"y r. r. Et,cbc,t Of couo
Charles after II visit To her daughter
Mrs; Ge"Ise Lee L.asuui. has gone
W Trayford is home from trip
:, Rev. and Mrs. e. {. Hcll are back
from ih!iadsinhia. whore Mira. Boil
nosrttai. Her condition is entirely
m guest Of sir and Mrs :" Ernest Ernest
Fitzgerald
l.. NJ. Hr"ming,on, Frank Yves, ana
Herman Eas; hav. returned from 3,
t'lp l" w iimington and baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ayr"s of
SaHaCeNiil". entertained at dinner in
true southern style. Those who en-
joy"d Mr.. and Mrs. Ayrcs' hospitality
were Ma lor and Mrs. y. T.. Tanner
Mrs. NJ. u. White. Miss blanche \
JoynoS. Miss Sarah Fitzserald Misses
Frances and Constance Taylor. Dr
James 9. Doughty. Robert Homer and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Sora Houston. who will hive charge
by bcvy OF girls
The alumnl" ana tu-ir friends arc
invited 10 this "n"ir. which promises
given at Monte Maria this season.
y "ui.' pT; pretty. wedding was
sol"in' ir,d On Wednesday, evening
February Is. at ESQ u'rinck. in the
home Of MI. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Sou,hall
when their d:u. it"r. Emma Edwards.
became the bride of J. Thomas
Ilumphr'cs. Tn. brid" wore \ trav-
cling '-i: e: nihriEh, blue trico;in-.
with hat 10 match ard carried nm
arm bouquet OF Bride roses She en-
tered with her fathcr. by whom she
was given In marriage. She was at
tended b." Miss Kitty i.!ount &c maid
of honor. rowned In pink G"orEctt"
over satin. with u bouquet OF Killarney
roses. Little Frances Brown. drcss-
ed In Whit. with pink ribbons car
ried the ring in the hear, OF lily.
G, s. Harris. ar Glen Allen. acted ~
best man. and the wedding music
was rendered by Miss Emma Rlount.
Later I'm the evening MIR. and Mre.
Ilumphrics left on their wedding trip.
miscrllaa.ouS shower WAS given
at the home OF tn" Misses Eloun, last
Friday evening in honor Of Ia" bride.
The color Rchcm" of pink aud white
was carried out throughout the lower
floor. and the gifts wrr" show"rcd ON
the bride from nh umbrella al the
color
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
B0YKINS

IiOrKINS. VA. Feb. I,-Nis. \
Lula Pope. OF Norfolk. spent Few
Inys this week with Dr.. and Mrs
q. ~. Musgravc.
folk. ''' H''
Miss Nelli" Garrett spent tn. week :
end with her sister in FRANKLIN
MISS Bessie Dillon entertained the
senior clasS at Valentine party Ia AZ
Friday evening AT the home 81 Mrs
X. :. bryant
Miss Miilyc White and Mrs }, u
nryant spent last "Wednesday in Nor
pr mSrn: son TO Mr.. ana Mrs J. s.
Master Hinton Grizzard had a few
OF his little friends AT his eighth
birthday Tuesday afternoon from 80
t To- 80. b.l,ehtin refreshments Of
ice cream ana candies were served
g. w. Barnes, of Franklin. spent "a
Barnes ~
aud Mrs. II. +. Marks Monday ev"n
ing at "A course supper
horn. daughter to MIR and Mrs
H. " -; Coleman, February -
Momday in MarRarcttsyili". y g
They were accompanied home hy MIR
and Mrs. Archie Pruden and boy. who
sp.n, few hours with them
la. Of near severn. y. G.. spent Mon,
day with Mrs Il. +. Hri,t
Mrs. \. sidney Francis took hor
nahI 70 The hospital last week The
naby mad been quite i'll for several
Mrs y. r. Ryan, attended tho
burial OF her moth"r-;n-law in
franklin last sunday
and Mrs l. n Black. ~. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Bland Rev. and Mrs. a. G. Jor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
FREEZING


=, FEELING. VA. Feb. I9-Mr and
yrs irs. George y. Mullins have gone to
:Noia III response to telegram say
"s .hat their daughter. Mrs. Homer
L. smith. was seriously H.
vernon Vanovcr. who has hc.n
win houc folks near here, has r.'
'uvirM TO his position at Jenkins. Ky.
william II, McFall. who has been
seriously III during the past several
H"Fs Is som"wha; improved.
=, hnrv.y q. Kelley visited relatives
"' hurulnc. Ky. during tn. week
En9ch Moore. OF Isom, vIsj,co
,rnch's at Freezing during the par;
IRA Hanover. Of near Ciin,woo,
day On sun
Ka,ph Beverly. Of C,!ntwood v,.
yea his sister. Mrs. Maudc McE,II NJ
near Fre.iihE. during tn. past wacL
MARSHALL Mullins. or !som. visltcJ
iri"hds mere on sunday
H. N"wsom. Of Harold XIV h,.
'","h ~ located on a farm ncai her.
ihui Mullins. of Isom. visited
iF''hds mere during tho past week
Richmond. Va. Feb II. ly.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
PULASKI

PULASKI. VA. Feb "a, ,,.
Wa held f'rid:% night. S.turd.,
afternoon aud night by Tho Civig
League for tho work being carricd
on 10y IN. salvation Army among
IN" needy mere. There has been AT
exceptional demand for relief r.,
t!r'ing inc available funds m,
scene of tn" hazaar the EIks' Gin,
"aH attroctiT"iy arranged with sale.
"onth ana tables for the DISPENSING.
OF lunches. liberal patronage vas
accorded the patroncsS.s
Rev. and Mrs. W. j. Aifricnd and
baby I.n Wednesday 10 visit his
mother In baltimore. MIR Alfricnd
WI RETURN in aborA ten days. his
FAMILY going FOR visit to Mrs Al.
irtcnis home AZ News Ferry. Va
Is. Hall attended the Virginia
ilair%men's Association in Roanoke
this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

nnd !ix envirhns mr.. Invited to at
tend "
Tho regular monthly meeting of the
fiorcnrc Nightingale Circle of the
Shcitcring Arms Ere" Hospital will
pe hcid Wednesday afternoon a; 4
o'clock at the hospital. Tnpor,an.
time. " '"''
ne regular meeting OF the Colo
nih; DANES IN the stat. OF virginia
MI 70" hcd ut tho Womnn's club
n"r' are asked 10 notr that The meet
~ Rhs been changed from Tuesday
20 friuay. or account OF the r.ccp-
,n ~ the Confederate Museum on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

An interesting affair Of Tuesday. &,