davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
'CHU Chin CHOW
Is DAZZLING
Elaborate Costumes and
Splendid Music in Extrav-
aganza of Orient
HUNDREDS IN CAST
AT PLAYHOUSE SHOW

The Playhouse - "Chu Chin
Chow" a musical extravaganza of
the Orient, presented by f. Ray
comstock and Morris Gest. The en-
tire production under the personal
supervision of Morris Gest.
Magnificent with the brilliantly
colored costumes of the Orient and
teeming with the life of the Arabian
Nights. "Chu Chin Chow" a musical
extravaganza opened at the Play
house last evening for a three days
engagement 1t is a dazzling show
with catchy and entertaining. music,
with many pretty girls and a fasci-
mating plot. The audience easily
realized why "Chu Chin Chow was
a triumph for five solid years in
london, and that 1t had run to ca
pacity houses for more than a year
in Chicago, Philadelphia. Boston and
New York. 1t was the first perform
ance in this city.
The scenic changes are kaleido-
scopic and effective in their beauty.
They are surpassed only by the mag
nificence and variety of the costumes
Even the youngest in the audience
could realize that money had been
spent lavishly upon the jeweled and
metallic fabrics and satin dresses
that women of the cast wore.
The impression remains of the
beauties of the scenes, the soft
strains of Oriental music, the fasci-
mating plot, the entertaining and
skillful dancing and the many elab-
crate gowns.
"Chu Chin Chow" with all its
splendor is presented by approM-
mately 800 persons and It is said to
be the biggest attraction ever sent
on tour. The show is presented in
three acts with fourteen scenes.
There is a plot capable Of keeping
the fourteen scenes connected in an
entertaining manner. The city OF
Bagdad is the background of the
story. The plot centers around Abu
Hasan, robber chieftain. who enters
Bagdad disguised as the Chinese
Mandarin. Chu Chin Chow. He
comes to visit Kasim Baba, the most
miserable Of misers, who is the rich
est and meanest man in the city.
Here Abu meets Zahrat Al-Kuluh
the desert woman who had been his
slave for many years. Through in
formation he receives through hel
he raids the slave market. As the
scenes progress two love tales arc
unfolded that of Ali Baba for the
house wife of his brother Kasim
and of Ais son for Marjanah, a
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
NEWARK HIGH READY
FOR WILMINGTON
scIal ~ Tbe rvenInr Journal.

81 .ecial to The Evening Journal.
Newark, Sept. S0.-coach McDon-
aid will give the Newark high
school squad the final signal prac-
uce and instructions this afternoon
pre- .Iaratory 70 the opening game OF
the season with Wilmington high in
that city tomorrow. Newark is light
compared with Wilmington and
ach Mcdonald has a lot of new
material this year with lack OF ex-
perience. but the squad has been
showing improvement the last few
days. The backheld is fairly fast
and in case Henning once gets loose
in an open field, Wilmington Will
have trouble ever heading him. The
Newark lineup in tomorrow's game
will be about as follows: Ends, NJ.
Hopkins and Mayer; tackles, Hahn
and Cornog; guards, Manns and
Strahorn; centre, Cook; quarterback,
Henning or IIayesi halfbacks, HUI
bert. Hayes or c. Hopkins; fullback'
Captain Schwartz.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
SETTLEMENT TRACK MEnT

Peoples Settlement will hold its
final track and field meet of the
season on the playground at Eighth
and Lombard streets. tonight, be-
tween and . o'clock. All men and
boys over l6 years of age are eligi-
Bile to compete for the prizes. A vol
ley ball game will be played be-
tween the Settlement team and Al
outside team to be secured today
George Ayars will have charge Of
the meet and all entries should be
made 10 him.
The program for the meet is as
follows: Standing broad jump
two classes-inen aud boys, running
high jump - two classes - men and
boys. chinning the bar-two classes
and shot -put-two classes.
After the meet Frederick f. Stone
will distribute the ribbons and prizes
10 the different winners and Will also
give out the prizes for the winners
IN the tennis tourney held during
the summer.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
DAY IS SET TO
HONOR FRANCE
Superintendent Holloway
Asks School Children to
Help Raise Fund
MARSHAL FOCH
TO RECEIVE MEDAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. sO-State Super
lntendent Of Public Instruction II.
V. Holloway, today sent the following
letter to all superintendents and
principals of schools in Delaware
relative to the drive for the French
restoration fund:
Under the direction of the
French Restoration Fund, which
numbers on its committee, many of
the most prominent representatives
Of France and America, it has been
proposed to present Marshall Foch
on his coming visit to this country
with a large and beautiful medal,
and with a fund collected by the
school children of this country to be
used in building two superb high
schools in the deyasted region of
France, to be known as the Wash
ington-Lafayette" and "Foch-
Pershing' high schools Duplicates
Of the medal are also to be presented
to President Harding and to Cen
eral Pershing.
This project commends itself at
once as a worthwhile manner Of
showing our friendly sentiments to-
ward our noble ally in the war. 1t
must prove an inspiration and bless
ing to the war-torn sections in
which 5000 schools were ruthlessly
demolished"
Governor Cooper, Of South Caro-
lima, says in this connection, Il do
not know of a greater loss than can
come to people than to be deprived
of schools. and no greater contribu-
ton can be made to the people than
the gift of schools"
In order that we OF Delaware
may not be behind our sister States
in this good work, am asking that
October II be set aside as a day for
special observance Of this work,
with a review of relations between
France and America. This date is
particularly fitting as il commemor-
ates the surrender of CORVALLIS to
Washington, aided by French troops
under Lafayette, and the French
fleet under Comte de Grasse, and
bringing to a successful conclusion
the struggle for liberty, which with
out the timely assistance OF France,
must have been a dismal failure.
1t is suggested that a collection
for this purpose be made on Octo-
Der IL, after proper preparations
during the previous week.
The responsibility for the conduct
of any exercises considered appro-
pirate and the collection, should be
given over to the pupiis just as grea,
an extent as they are willing to ac-
cept 1t. Possibly some money may
be made at an appropriate public
entertainment and contributed to tho
cause. In any case, preparation fol
the occasion may be made a yer,
useful group project for classes il
Community Civics, English and His.
tory.
THE wide-awake administrator
will grasp a chance to motivate class
work, and the more that is made o.
that possibility, the better contribu
ton his or her school will be able t,
make.
Checks covering the school tota
should be drawn to w. d. Denny anS
be mailed to me not later than Octo
Der 90.
A quota of from six to ten thous
and has been suggested for eacl
State.
The project has the hearty ap
proval of Governor Denney."
Very truly yours.
II. V. HOLLOWAY,
superintendent
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
EPwORTH LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD, Sept. SO.-Oficers of
the Epworth League Of st. Johns
NJ. r. Church have been elected as
follows: President, Harry King;
first vice-president, Ruth Fogle; sec
ond president, Anna Phillips;
third vice-president; Grace Coul-
bourn; fourth vice-president, sigma
Coulbourn; secretary, Mabel Phillips;
treasurer, Irving Carpenter; pianist,
Elizabeth Elliott; assistant pianist,
Lola Griffith; chorister. Irving Car
penter.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
LEGION WANTS GAME

Laurence Roberts Post, No. 21,
American Legion football team
would like to arrange a game with a
local eleven for Saturday, October s..
A game had been scheduled for that
date. but the opposing eleven can
celled. Any team desiring the date
can get in touch with Manager Roe
by calling phone 126 or 6724-W.
The Legion gridders will practice
on Monday night at the triangle at
Washington Heights. All candidates
are requested to report at Z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

fecting new training methods.
The gridders at the University Of
Cincinnati this season are training
with a "bucking strap"
1t is expected to make the players
more proficient at carrying the ball.
strengthen shoulder muscles. and at
the same time develop a couple Of
snappy tacklers.
Handles on the strap enable two
players to hold back the man with
the ball while he does his best to
advance.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

HURON METALS COMPANY.
IL Notice Of Special Meeting Of Stock
holders. October 3. 1921.
You are hereby notified that special
meeting of the stockholders OF Huron
Metals Company will be held at Room
40 40 State street, Boston, Massachu-
setts on october ., 1921, at 1870 o'clock
in the forenoon, for the purpose OF con-
sidering the dissolution Of the company,
in accordance with the following resolu-
tion Of the Board Of Directors:
"RESOLVED-That in the Judg-
ment Of its Board of Directors. IL Is
advisable and most for the benefit OF
Huron Metals Company, that said
company should be dissolved and TO
that end, as required by law, that a
meeting Of the stockholders Of said
corporation, to take action upon tins
resolution be, and 1t hereby is called,
to be held at the office Of said COM
pany, located at Room 40. 40 State
street. Boston. Massachusetts,, on the
fifth day OF October, 1921, at 1880
o'clock in the forenoon Of that day,
and that the secretary Of this cor
poration be and he hereby is directed
within ten days after the adoption
OF this resolution. to cause notice Of
the adoption OF this resolution, TO
be mailed to each stockholder of said
corporation residing I'm the United
States, and also beginning within
ten days to cause like notice TO be
inserted in a newspaper, published in
the county Of New Castle, State OF
Delaware, at least three weeks, suc-
cessively, once a week, next preced-
ing the time appointed, as aforesaid,
for said meeting OF stockholders"
As two-thirds Of the stockholders mus,
assent to such dissolution, you are urged
TO sign and return the enclosed proxy. II
unable to be present In person.
CALEB LORING. Secretary.
Boston, Massachusetts, September II,
1921. sept16-23-30.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
w aachimg the
Scoreboard
dNEEZEEEEz.ETyTIEEEEIgEIIEIIrI9EETTTn

Yesterdays Horo-Little Dicky
Kerr let the Indians down with six
hits and virtually ruined their
chances for the pennant, the White
Sox winning 8 to 0.
Bob Sharkey, sore arm and all
blanked the Athletics and put the
Yanks within nose of the pennant
with to victory.
Tne st. Louis Cards handed the
National League pennant to the New
York Giants when they took a twin
bill from the Pittsburgh Pirates to
4 and 3 to /.
Five hits gave the Red Sox four
runs in the sixth inning and they
beat Washington to 2.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

CINCINNATI-Back in the good
old days of ambulances. the only
way coach thought no could con-
dition football squad was by filling
them up with beef and teaching
them the art of kicking each other
in tho Stats.
The twentieth century coach looks
upon beef as a handicap and the
training is as scientific as the trick
plays.
These scientists are yearly per-
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
7rH wArD-mGH1AND AGAIN

Seventh Ward A. A and Highland
will engaFs in the third game Of
their serie for the championship Of
the Seven h Ward. at Rockford
Tower tomorrow afternoon at 3
Jclock-
The nrst game OF the series was
salled IN the eighth on account Of
rain. with neither team being able TO
,core. Tho only victory is held by
the A. A. (Acre AthleLes). scored
ast Saturday after a hard battle
I to 1
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
YOUR MONEY BUYS BETTER

at Forman's, a family shoe store. for
careful buyers, no trash. but good
shoes at lower prices. Educator shoes
for men. Hi-Tex dress shoes for
men and women, best value in the
city. Childrens shoes. We buy our
children's shoes direct from four
factories and, you buy them from us
at no rent to pay prices. Forman's.
Fourth street between Market and
King streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
40o-Assorted ChocoIatos-4oc

40c-Assorted Chocolatcs-49c
Special Assorted Chocolates pack
ed in one-pound boxes, acc the
pound.
Liggetts Hard Candies in Glass
Jars, zoe each.
Danforth's Drug Store,
The Only Rexall Store in Wilmington
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
National League.

St Louis. S; Pittsburg.
Go innings)
st. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, l (six in
nings; darkness; second game.).
Only teams scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

Grapes can be canned ready to
use during the winter for pies.
sauces. or puddings.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

A towel rack fastened under the
closet shelf is excellent as trouser
hanger.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

A damp pad OF tissue paper put
over the outside OF a cake will keep
it moist.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

kS.|..:.........!..2 l.!I..|;:..3|..:| y:y
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.

hIHCrICHH ICHEuts
New York. 8; Athletics, 0.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland. 0.
Other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
National League.

ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis Detroit not scheduled
National League.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Only game scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Penn STATE PREPARES
HERSELF F0R-PANTHERs
Expect Hard Battle From Uni
vcrsity of Pittsburgh Next
Thursday.

STATE COLLEGE. PA. Noy. 10
The Nittany Lion is crouci,inr Tn his
lair among the mountains OF Center
county. gathering his strength for
inc death ErapDie with the Pitt Pan
thcr that Is schedule to take Mace
on Thanksgiving Day. All hut one OF
The Toes that dared to challenge the
supremacy OF the king of beasts has
feit the fatal scratch Of those savage
claws. The Panther alone remains.
a badly battered and buNe;ed Pan
Their Indeed. but with its back Ia tho
wall Tor h most desperate hght OF
It's lie. What a struggle there Will
be in that great jungle battle on
Thursday!
The Nittany Lions of Penn state
nave come through the hardest sched-
uie In years with their slate unfair
nishcd, and under the careful coach
Ing Of Hugo Bezdek, Dick Harlow.
BIZ Martin. Dick Rauch and Dutch
hermann. are preparing for III. big
Turkey Day battle with Glenn War
ners l'tt eleven. In spite Of the
three defeats that have marred the
Panther record this season. Penn
state players and coaches alike an
ttcipate the hardest game OF the year
when the two teams meet on Forbes
Field next week. The Lions had no
game scheduled for today.
Penn state hopes to be able to
present its fun strength In this game.
Tor there is strong likelihood that
Captain Smell. the veteran fun back,
VIII be able to assume his old Mace
In the lineup. Smell has not played
In n single big game this season, and
everybody is roofing for him 80 get
hack into the lineup. Stan McCol-
lum. star left end. who was Injured
In the Georgia Tech game. is fully
recovered and Will give Pitt plenty
TO think about on Thursday. The
rest OF the lineup will be the same
as for the Navy game. and II Smell
Is unable to play. Knabb will be at
the full back post. Immediately fol-
lowing the Pitt game, the team Will
board a special car for Seattle. where
the final game OF the season Will be
played With the University of Wash
ington on December g..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
SPORTS
oPORlSA WASHINGTON AND LEE UNABLE TO SCORE AGAINST GENRE SPOF

oped second string men available in
addition to the pick OF the Freshman
class. the Skibos arc looking forward
TO continued success In 1922.
Three OF the new mon who haye
shown exceptional football ability in
Guide Lewis. II half hack from Birm-
ineham. Ala; Mills. n half back from
Alliance. Ohio, and Newman, an end.
from Wisconsin, but who was devel-
oped In the South. These chaps are
be heard from before they finish their
four-year course. They have learned
the Stenen style OF play and devel-
oped rapidly during the flag end OF
the season.
Tech alumni who witnessed the
game against Bethany College here
on Armlsticc Day and saw Stenen's
pupils plough their way through the
mud to n 2l-to-12 triumph, were I'm
pres3cd with the work OF the team.
Tech was outwcighed In the line and
back Held. and at one time tralled
{ points. but during tho second half
they had thoroughly diagnosed the
Bethany attack and held them score
less.
The Skibos have scored more thar
thirty t~ouchdowns during tho season
just closed. ard Cy Comfort, the big
tackle, has kicked twcnty-eight goals
after touchdown, not a single miss
being recorded against him. This
establishes II record for Grea ter
Pennsylvania football. Comfort and
his running mate, Sprinkle, by the
way. are as smart a pair OF tackles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

rs II was crossing tho tracks be-
tween Summit and Lyons. this morn
ing. Two others ~succumbed later,
making the death list nine.
Parts of the victims bodies AMI
fragments of the machine were
strewn along the track for nearly
81 mile. The accident occurred ut n
bend in the road, and IT WAS thought
the driver was unable to see the ap-
preaching train on OF n
driving snowstorm.
While Santa lie officials reported
but seven dead. but witnesses Of the
accident said they counted the bodies
of eleven victims along the tracks.
They said five men and a hoy and a
girl, supposed to be about s years old,
were among the victims.
Peter Ziemianim diod at the hospi-
tai shortly after noon. bringing the
list OF dead to nine.
Mrs. Emily Krustek. one of the in
tured. was able to leave the hospital
after her wounds were dressed. Her
husband. John Krustek. was killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
sCHAEFER SETS WORLDS
RECORD FOR BILLIARDS
Beats Welker Cochran, 400 to
O., by Making Run Of 318.
Hoppe Wins.
AssocIntcd Prcss-1

CHICAGO. Nov. ia WORLDS
record for 1872 balk limo billiard
tournament play was established
tonight by Jake Schaefcr. OF Chicago.
when he averaged 200 in defeating
sNciker Cochran. OF San Francisco.
IN "A match In the international
tournament being held here. Coch-
ran failed to count. tho score bcinr.
Schacfer. SO; $500; Cochran. 0: O.,
The best previous averages were
So Ia made by Willie Hoppe. world
champion. in 1915. and 100 by George
sutton nearly two decades ago.
Gcorge Sutton, OF Chicago. defeated
ora M~orningstar. Of San Diego. 400 to
29l, In the worlds 1872 balk limo bill
hard championship tournament. SUIT
ton played out in twelve innings
with n high run of 15G. while Morn
insstar had n high run OF 237.
Sutton's victory today was the first
In his five tournament matches. he
having lost four straight games.
Morningstar took a long lead with
his high run I'm the second frame.
but Sutton's steady playing enabled
him tn overcome the advantage with
his high score In the eighth inning.
The score by innings follows:
Sutton-lS los 0 81 1856 ) 30 os
10. Total. 400. High rum, 1856.
Average. SO Ia.
Morningstar-O 237 10 o 90 o 0
IS o. Total. POI. High run, 237.
Average. 241-4.
defeated Eduardo Horemans. the
Belgian and champion OF Europe. in
the second match of the day. 400 to
81? in nineteen innlngs: Hoppe made
a high run Of SIS and had an average
OF 81 1-19.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
CARNEGIE TECH ENDS
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Contest With University of
Maryland Is Last to Be
PLAYED This Year.

PlTTSBuliG. PA, Nov. l9.-Carnc-
gle Tech wound up its football sea-
son here yesterday in u tough game
against the University of Maryland.
a game that was fun of thrills from
the whistle. and before one OF the
largest crowds that ever assembled
on Tech field.
The SSibos have enjoyed a pros
porous season. The team coached by
Walter SteTen. old University of Chi
cago star. has cleaned up against
ali OF the smaller colleges. defeating
Thiel. Geneva Westminster. st. Bona
venture. Allegheny and Bethany. Do
fcats were suffered NJ the hands OF
Washington and Jefferson and the
powerful Penn state team. but the
Skibos hold the distinction OF out
playing Wnsh-Jen for the first three
periods and holding Penn State even
for two quarters on the Penn State
Sridiron.
With virtually the same team back
next year and several highly devef-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
E~PISCOPALIANS LEAD
AT UNIV. OF VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Nov. 10,
-Episconpalians, Methodists and
Presbyterians are the three leading
denominations represented in the stu
dent body at the University OF VIr-
ginia this session. The complete reg
istration by religious denominations
is as follows: Baptist, 252; Calvin.
list. /; Catholic. rs; Chrlstadelphian.
i: Christian. SO; Christian Science,
~; Church of England, /; ConEreea-
tional. 2; Dutch Reformed. Episcopal.
453; Evangelical Reformed. l.: He
brew. So: Lutheran. 10; Methodist.
3S4: Presbyterian, 276: Reformed, s:
Unitarian. 3: United Brethren, 6; not
attending any church, 10. This makes
a total of 1,669. which is the present
enrolment of the university.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Y. MI STUDENTS HAVE
CONFIDENCE IN TEAM
Coach CIarkson Pushes Foot
ball Warriors for Game
Against Virginia Tech.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

ISpecial TO Inc IimeS-D
LEXINGTON, VA. Nov. l9.-As the
time for the big Thanksgiving game
approaches confidence In the corps
at v. NJ. 1. increases as to the out
come of tho game h day with
V. p. /.
Although v. T.. /. has Il better rec
ord and Will be the fayorite In the
game, the Cadets have shown n
marked improvement In the practice
Of the last week and feel that :hoy
can I the terrible rushcs Of Techs
star fun hack. Hess. who was cap
tain OF Penn states great eleven
last year. and coIne out OF the game
on the long end or the score. Much
time has Deen devoted recently to
the elimination Of fumblinR, which
has played AN important part I'm tho
defeats OF the nyinE squadron in their
last few games.
Coach Clnrkson took advantage OF
the regular half holiday today and
held The last long practice OF the sea-
son. Most OF the time was devote
to kicking practice and signal drill,
"hile the session was wound up b.
a stiff twenty-minutc scrimnage
against Tech formations as inter
prcted by Major Helms fighting
scrub team.
All the squad Is in fine physical
snaps tonight. RIdgcly. who played
regularly at right end until he WAS
injured severely eevera weeks ago.
returned To the lineup this week
In good shape. and VIII no doubt be
seen at his old accustomed place on
Thanksgiving Day. Paired with
Drewry, veteran OF last years unde-
feateh team. they will make a
formidable pair OF wing men.
The team viii be accompanied to
Roanoke by the entire Cadet Corps.
which will return from Richmond
inter tho parade in honor OF Mnrshal
Foch. Just in time to board the v.
VI. j. special for Roanoke. With the
entire corps many alumni and friends
on hand TO Witness the struggle,
which VIII no doubt he one of the
best In the South. tho Cadets will
make a good bid toward winning the
the story for the last two seasons.
honors on that day. thus repeating