davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-19
SHOULD SALE
GOODS Be
GUARANTEED?
Mems
Sweaters
h Price

rs Many reputable stpRe9
for thoroughly honest
reasons, make q rule that
IAN Sales are Final" dur
ing their big sales We
R have no quarrel with this
III policy, but II does not fit
10 In with the old established
III rule Of the HUB. With
H US q SALE is NEVER
II FINAL UNTIL THE
CUSTOMER IS SATISFIED.
So the 25-year Hub rule,
MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE
NOT SATISFIED" applies just
Is fully now as It did when full
prices were in effect We would
not lose the good win Of our
customers for the money that
! dozen sales might bring In.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
ORDER HOSEFOR
new FIREDEPT.
continued From FlrTt Pare.

Continued From First Page
equipment TO the city at reduced
price
No further action was taken by
the department in the purchase Of
additional fire houses. The direc-
tors said yesterday that the most i'm
portant thing now is the furnishing
OF apparatus and this will be taken
up at meetings this week
There remain about $50 appli-
cants to be examined for positions
in the fire department and these
probably will be examined this
week. The next test for the new
men will be the physical test under
Captain Charles Umbekamp so that
it will he several weeks before the
candidates win know whether they
are successful.
Two hundred and thirty candi-
dates as firemen have so far been
examined by Drs. Forrest and Ber-
tram, and thirty-three have been
notified to appear this afternoon.
While the number of applicants
is in excess Of the number required
il is thought there will be a consid-
erable shrinkage when the men are
put to the final test in scaling the 6s
foot tower and jumping OF into life
meta
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
AT THE QUEEN.

Dorothy Gish is at present at the
Queen Theatre but she finishes her
engagement there in THE Ghost in
the Garret" tonight
Dorothy has managed to get her
self mixed in with live story in this
picture. She is the prime mover OF
all the fun Of the piece. Her efforts
at "spooking" are successful and
laughable.
Tomorrow Tom Mix is coming In
"A Ridin' Romeo" He wrote the
story himself. He evidently had a
definitely comedy plan in mind. for
his presentation Of the story in the
picture is just one spasm OF laugh
ter after another. Tom Mix does
many things we'll But hissbest abil-
ity lies in his daring and in his nat
ural ability as a comedian Both
find good employment In this pic
ture.
"A Ridfn' Romeo concerns itself
with fun-loving cowboy who gets
rid OF his fancee's father by marry.
ing him to a persistent widow. Thi,
let's his own romance gallop to a
good finish.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
Annws@mnemGs
TOY HUNT AT PARK.

Hundreds OF children VIII enjoy
the Toy Hunt which is scheduled
for Shelipot Park this afternoon It
is the intention OF the management
unless other announcement lis made.
to hold these toy hunts eachtruesday
afternoon for the remainder of the
Season. There is fun for tare older
people as well as the children in
these hunts because the older ones
can watch the little people. The plan
is simple. Scores OF ticketstentitling
the finders to toys are hidden in
certain portions OF the park and at a
given hour the children are. allowed
to search. Each ticket calls for a
separate toy and some Of these are
valued at several dollars
Brandywine Springs ParkSds enter
taining an immense number OF peo-
pie this season and the big park was
never more popular than itAfs at the
present time. II is a favorfte place
for Phnadelphians and for, Phila-
| delphia excursions as sswell 5as the
people from this eitx.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

Us .5y9|' b b
Ar THE ARCADIA.

Today the Arcadia comes forward
with another double bill program
that will please their patrons just as
did the past six days. 1t Is composed
OF Shirley Masons picture Wing
Toy. and the special Christie COM
edy Let Me Explain"
Perhaps not all Of Arcadia's pa
irons know young Miss Mason. Those
who do not will be the recipients OF
a delightful surprise when she makes
her first appearance at the Arcadia
in this picture Her little person
charming and beautiful in girlish
youth, has commanding presence
that people cali personality"
In Wing Toy she is seen as ar
American founding adopted into
the family Of a Chinese laundrymar
and raised according to Orienta
ideals. Romance. with a capital RI
enters her life and before the pic
ture is over the spectator has beer
treated to many a thrill both physi'
cal and mental.
Let Me Explain has been done II
the best Christie style and repre-
sents some good clean laughs
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
YOUR LAST NAME
is TT SHIPIlEY?
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

is TT SHIPIEY?
The Shipley family in America,
though not a large one. is yet an in
teresting one
An eighteenth-century settler here
was William Shipley of Uuoxeter,
England. He was born there in
1928. His father John and his
grandfather was Thomas Shipley,
who about the year 1892 left the
Church OF England and Joined the
Society of Friends. His wife was
one Dorothy, whose last name has
been lost in the years that have
passed since she lived. 1t Is sup
posed that he was Of the same fam
lily as william shipley, president OF
the Society Of Arts in London, and
Bishop Shipley.' of st. Asaphs
John, the emigrant, left England
and came to Philadelphia in 1850 OF
thereabouts, with his wife and two
children who died on the hard voy-
age over. He married a second time
Jael Morris, and had three children
and after her death he married q
third time, on June %, 1863, Mar
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
SOLDIERS MAY
GET SOMETHING
Representative Urges Ser
vice Men Receive Bonds
Backed BY Loans
HARDING GIVES
CONSIDERATION

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 19.-
President Harding is said to be
giving consideration to proposals to
pay a soldier bonus during the next
few years from the interest the al
lied nations are expected to pay to
the United States on the 10000
600, 900 war debt
He is being urged 20 assure ex-
service men that he has no objec-
ton to them getting the interest
when It is received. Despite the
action in the Senate in recommitting
the bonus bill to the Finance Com
mittee a strong sentiment Is grow
ing in the House for some assurance
to the service men on when their
compensation can be adjusted.
There is little doubt that when
the condition OF the Treasury is
more favorable the bonus advocates
can jam a bill through Congress.
The President in his recent address
to Congress said that the bonus bill
should be delayed until after the
refunding OF the allied debt, and
this has given encouragement ia
those favoring the use OF the. inter
est 60 aid the ex-service men. Chair
man Fordney OF the House Wayf
and Means Committee, who recently
said his committee would report the
soldier measure after the passage
OF the revenue bill, VIII confer with
the President tomorrow on the in
terest proposal
That plan was laid before this
President by Representative Fish
IN. ". who said the President
seemed favorable to the proposal
He also suggested that the vets re.
ceive bonds backed by the allied
loans, these to be retired as the ma
tions paid the interest or principal
81 believe this plan would be en-
tirely satisfactory to the ex-servic'
men," said Mr.. Fish. land at th'
same time would provide a sufficien
sum to be expended by the Govern
ment for adjusted compensation fo
the men actually in need of financia
aid"
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
SEAF0RD RESIDENTS
ONLONG MOTOR TRIP

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, July 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Jackson, Huey w. Jackson,
Henry Porter and Charles Hurley
are on a trip to Annapolis, Nd,
Baltimore, Frederick, Cumberland,
Md, Gettysburg, Pa, Antietam. Va,
Luray and Grotto Caverns. Va and
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va
Blades NJ. e. Church will hold IT'S
Sunday school picnic az Oak Or
chard, tomorrow.
w. Howard Turpin left yesterday
on an extended trip, which will in
clude Philadelphia, Atlantic City, n.
J.. New York. Boston, Portland and
Bar Harbor, Me-. and the Adiron-
dacks Mountains. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Hatton
and daughter, Sarah. are camping
at Cedar Grove on the Choptank
river for a week.
Miss Margaret Wheatley, dsugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Wheatley.
OF this town was in an automobile
accident, Sunday night at Mardella
Springs. Nd, when Thomas Phillips,
14-years-old, Of Baltimore, her
cousin, was killed. The automobile
contained seven persons. It was
struck by a b, c. & A. Ry. train
about O'Clock in the evening. No
one else in the car was badly hurt
Want the cool breezes Of a pretty troll.
/ lev rider The best IN the State Is e
| BrandyNNine Springs Park.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

garet Marles. and had five children.
One of these was Thomas, presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Society for
Promoting the Abolition of Slavery.
His wife, Lydia Elliott, was de-
scendant of John Sharpless of
Utopia, a friend and associate OF
William Penn
Shipley is a place name, indicat-
ing one who dwelt near a sheep
meadow, or sheep lea, in Old Eng
lish a sceap-leah. The name is
sometimes spelled Shiplee-
It was an ancient name in Eng
land. and in the Domesday Book the
Shipleys of Yorkshire were listed un-
der the spelling Scipeleia-
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Riordan: The name Riordan is a
name Of Celtic derivation, as one
would suppose. It is spelled both
Riordan and Riorden. 1t means
royal bard. and comes from the form
righ- -bhardan, from ragh. a king
bard, a poet, and the diminutiv'
suffix an.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
AT THE SAVOY.

Some OF the persons who witness
What's Your Reputation worthy
which had its opening presentation
yesterday at the Savoy Theatre 70
ceived quite a shock when they saw
beautiful Corinne Grifith, the clever
Vitasraph star. take up a pair OF
scissors and cut Off her beautiful
locks OF hair. Before the eyes OF
the spectators this favorite OF the
screen bobs her hair. The action
takes place in a boarding house
whore the star, in order to disguise
herself and start life anew. has de-
cided to cut her hair in order to
complete the disguise The story is
one OF unusual merit and requires
an exceptionally large cast and many
spectacular sets 1t furnishes Miss
Griffith a vehicle in which over
twenty charming evening and sport
ing gowns are worn as well as the
more moderate gowns OF a working
girl. The production also furnishes
the star with opportunities to display
her skin and grace in athletic
sports
In addition Harold Lloyd in the
role OF a disappointed lover whS
seeks to forget by deeds OF dare
deviltry, is unusually funny II
Number, Please" which is havint
its last and exclusive showing.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
OLD WILMINGTONIAN.
Wilmington, Del. July is, 1921
To answer your question we have

To answer your question we have
consulted the authorities Web
ster's New International Dictionary
states. "Of two equivalent ways
OF representing a number that in
which the symbol OF larger denomi-
nation precedes is preferred, thus
XIV. not VIX for 14-except that a
shorter form by substraction lin
modern usage) is preferred to very
long form by addition. Thus TX
rather than WIN for 9; MCM rather
than MDCCCC for 1900" The quo
tation given above is found on page
1s45 OF the dictionary. Hence, ac-
cording TO Webster. the numerals
on the building should be "MrC-M-
! Xxx X"-Editor.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
MILFORD OFFICERS IN CAMP

Special to The Evening journal.
MILFORD. Del, July 19--The
following commissioned and non
commissioned officers OF the anti-air
craft company recently formed at
Milford left this afternoon for the
state Rifle Range where they will
be given a technical course of in
structions: Captain Il ]. Petty
john; Lieutenant Anthony Summers;
First Sergeant Clarence Smith; Ser
geants James Il Deputy, Paul
Skewis, Herbert Murphy Harold
Nutter, Leonard Armstrong, Joseph
II. Prettyman.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
AT THE RIAITo.

Today is the second and last day
for the showing OF Gladys Walton In
"Ali Dolled Up" at the Rialto. Love-
ly little Miss Walton has never play
ed to a better advantage than she
does in this picture. II is a light.
summery comedy that puts its spec
tator in a fine mood.
The ninth episode OF 'Srhe Son OF
Tarzan" Is also being shown on this
bill.
Tomorrow and for that day only
Robert Warwick viii be shown IN
Human Driftwood." This story.
is peculiarly htted for Mr.. War
wick's Characterization and blends
itself into a photoplay OF remark
able interest
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

fering from stomach disorder, with
its accompanying distressing symp-
toms, have felt the sunshine Of
health, as their numerous testimo-
mails show.
Mr.. Harry Goldrich, a we1l-known
Philadelphia business man. residing
at No. 3131 Powelton avenue, who
has many friends in Wilmington. as
he comes here every week, recently
gave the following:
For the past two years I have
been greatly troubled with my stom-
ach and 1 could not digest the Light
est kind OF food, as it would fer
ment in my stomach and cause gas
to form; I had dizzy spells, head
aches and was so nervous 1 could
not sleep at night; my liver was af-
fected and l felt weak and niser-
able; 1 was constantly worrying
over my condition and I thought i
would have to give up my work; /
had tried many medicines and was
under treatment also, but never got
any relief until I started TO take your
Plant Juice. I had read so many
statements given for Plant Juice
some by people I knew. that this
convinced me it must be good. II
certainly did the work. in my case
for since I have taken it for a few
weeks 1 am feeling like a new man;
always have a good appetite fol-
my meals. am not nervous any
more, no more headaches or dizzi.
ness and my liver and other organ,
are all working properly. My worl
is a pleasure to me now and I an
glad to give this public indorsemen
for Plant Juice 1t is certainly won
derful."
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
At The Miller Drug Store. 404-4Ol
Market etrset.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
.STILLMAN CASE
MAY GO over
Brennan Asks Adjournment
Until Recovery of Chief
Counsel
MACK SAYS HE'S
WILLING TO WAIT

NEW YORK. July 19.-WiIliam
II. Bieakiey. City Judge OF Yonkers
and law partner OF John F. Bren-
nan. chief counsel for Mrs. Anne u.
Sullman. sent a letter yesterday to
the attorneys for James A. Sullman
Referee Daniel J. Gleason and John
E. Mack, guardian for baby Guy
.sunman, suggesting that hearings in
the divorce suit be adjourned until
autumn because Of the illness Of
Mr.. Brennan. The hearings we're to
have been resumed next Monday at
Poughkeepsie, but Mr.. Bleakley re-
quests they be set over until October,
when, he feels certain. Mr.. Brennan
will have regained his health
Mr.. Brennan has been suffering
from a slight attack OF pneumonia
since last Friday night Physicians
reported his condition yesterday as
favorable. but pointed out that the
crisis OF the ailment will not be
reached until Friday. Some concern
is felt because OF the lawyers adj
vanced age, he being in his SEVENTEEN
year.
The charges against Mrs Stllman
and Baby Guy are interviewer SO
closely that II has been deemed in
advisable for Mr.. Mack to proceed
with his side OF the suit. as has been
suggested. Mr.. Mack, it is generally
understood. has three more witnesses
to call, and after their testimony il
in. ii has been stated he will ask fol
a decision in favor OF his client Bur
what Affects Mrs Stillman legally ir
the suit also affects Baby Guy, anc
Il is because Of this that Mr.. Bleak
Icy rrnte asking for an Adjournment
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
Krebs UnbedtabIe.9 Well
Find Out Soon

Krebs, undefeated leaders of the
Suburban League. we're admitted to
membership in I h q Newspaper
League by President Davies to take
the place of the Morning News which
dropped out The vote was unan-
imous to allow the suburbanites
the berth They will play their first
game wednesday when they meet
Elmhurst on their home field at
Newport
Two games will be played in the
Newspaper League o ay. T h e
Journal will meet the Harlan APP
prentices at Harlan Field in a reg
ularly scheduled contest and the
Elks will journey out to Elmhurst to
give the latter their first game in the
circuit This game was postponed
twice from last week.
Through an error the wrong
schedule for the league was publish
ed and the corrected dates for the
remainder Of the season follow;
Tuesday, July 10
EllSs at Elmhurst.
Journal at Harlan Apprentices.
Wednesday, July 20
Kiwanis at Rhoads,
Elmhurst at Krebs.
Bankers at Elks.
Tuesday, July 20
Harlan Apprentices at Kiwanis.
Wednesday. July 27
Rhoads at Elmhurst
Krebs at Elks.
Bankers at Journal.
Tuesday. August ?
Elmhurst at Harlan Apprentices.
Wednesday, August 3
Krebs at Bankers.
Kiwanis at Journal
Elks at Rhoads.
Tuesday, August .
Harlan Apprentices at Elks.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
CAUGHT SUSPECT ON
TRAIN BY PAGING HIM

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 19.-Samuel Powell
will not answer to his name so quick
ly in the future. The authorities Of
Bridgeville wanted the young man on
a charge of larceny. Chief of Police
lane received information Powell
was on certain northbound train.
He met the train and went through
Il calling Samuel Powell"-and
Samuel Powell answered.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
CEDARS 10 MEET.

fredericksburg, Nd, July 1s.
Friday the Tall Cedars of Lebanon
will meet here.
Tall Cedars are expected here
from all points on the Eastern
Shore and from reports about 1000
of them will attend.
At $50 in the afternoon a ball
game will be played. After the
game the visiting Tall Cedars will
be served with a supper. At Z
o'clock a parade will be held, fol-
lowed by initiation OF candidates
The Delmar Tall Cedars Band viii
furnish music at the bah game and
for the parade at night
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
RAUROAD VETERAN DEAD

Karl Gabriel. a pensioned employe
of the Pennsylvania Railroad died
last Saturday at his home, 1903
Marsh road, at the age of 76 years.
Though a native of Germany, Mr..
Gabriel lived practically all his life
in this country.
He is survived by his wife and
several children. Funeral services
will be held at his late home to-
morrow afternoon. with interment in
Riverview Cemetery. Rev. F. Hass-
karl, the new pastor of Zion Luth-
eran Church, OF which Mr.. Gabriel
was a member, will officiate.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
HEREs WHERE GUARDS WIN

Joe Condor win take the National
Guards, leaders in the City League
to Dover tomorrow to face the fast
nine Of the capital. The clubs have
met once before and Dover won out
in the ninth by one-run margin on
that occasion. The Guardsmen are
out to even up the matter.
The National Guards are asked b.
report at Gordon's Cigar store, 110
west Tenth street at noon tomorrow
The soldiers will leave that place
promptly at 12 o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
Peoples Column
ACCORDING 10 WEBSTER

ACCORDING IO WEbSif4tN-
To the Editor OF The Evening Jour
nal:
Sir: You will obiige me greatly II,
to decide a wager for rather high
stakes, you answer through your
columns the following question: Is
the Roman numbering on the north
ern side at the Ninth and Market
streets corner of the new Whining
ton Saving Fund Society Building
correctly done? A has bet that it is.
b has given A odds of two to one
that the year 1920 is not correctly
expressed. The Roman numerals,
carved in granite and so, probably,
not likely to be corrected IL wrong,
are: 'MDCCCCXX." B. mind you.
has bet two to one that this is in
correct. A took the short end OF
the bet feeling sure that he would
treble his money. I shall thank you
for your courtesy in deciding this
point.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
AT THE MAJESTIC.

A tremendous spectacular climax,
distinguished by scenes of daring
and destruction, chaos. cunning, bat
tie and babel. is one Of the striking
features OF Thomas II. Ince's special
production "The Bronze Bell" which
'opened yesterday at the Majestic
Theatre.
The story, one OF Louis Joseph
Vance's most popular novels. has
been embellished by the effective
production afforded. The colossal sets
constructed to duplicate the famous
Hindu temples and royal palaces OF
British East India and the vast num-
Der OF people engaged in the scene:
are wonderful.
The plot has to do with a rebellion
against British authority which how
ever, Is an incidental part merely
for a powerful love romance domi
nates the action
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
A BUSINESS MAN
MAKES REPORT
Says Plant Juice Restored
His Health After Suffer-
ing For Many Years
HAS FINE APPETITE;
NO LONGER NERVOUS

Plant Juice. the famous herbal
stomach medicine, brings the sun
shine of health to a poor body that
has long fingered in the winter of
sickness and despair. Many local
men and women who have been suf-
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
STAR HVDY'S In
THEIR SECOND GAME

The Sunday Star Independents
won their second straight game yes
terday, when theyihanded the Butch
ers Association a 1913 trimming.
Stewart, of the winners, allowed but
five hits and famed an even dozen.
Haderer, Davis and Thompson sup
piled the batting features. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
WALLACE LATEST
AFTER MIR. MORRIS

Bobby Wallace, popular fiy7weight
who delighted the fans in Whining
ton when bouts were stagedi at the
Armory and before several athletic
clubs around the city not 50 many
years ago, through his manager Tony
di Sitro is claiming the champion
shin of the state Wallace Is anxi-
GUS to meet Mickey Morris il Morris
is also claiming the title. Wallace
saws he can make los pounds IL ne
cessary. di Sitro can be reached at
1o3 East Eighth street. phone,
4605-R.
Good bostlns and good boats, on the the
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

Two-base hits-Price, Davis, 2; Coop
er. Struck out-By Stewart. 12; by Mar
vel. 3. Double play-Vernon to Thomp-
son. Left on bases-Star 6; Butchers,
pitched ball-Ritter and Cooper, by
Stewart; Price, by Marvel Bases on
balls-Of Stewart, 2. Time OF game
/ hour 40 minutes. Umpire-Logan-
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
TIGERS WANT TO PLAY

The Tiger A c. would like to hear
from any junior baseball team in the
city averaging IA years in age. SEND
all challenges to Charles TollVer'
1917 West Ninth street
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
wrsr ENn wANTs CnANCE

West End A. G. Juniors have
found 1t dlmcult to secure games and
would like to her from any 10 to is
year old team in or out of the state.
Address challenges TO 9O1 Gray
street, New Castle, Del.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
AT THE AIDrNE.

Few motion picture enthusiasts
realize how much one little scene.
lasting only a few minutes, actually
represents in the money Il cost the
producer to film. In Straight From
Paris" the current attraction at the
Aldine Theatre, Market at Eighth
street. there is a convincing exam
pie OF the pains and expense to which
producers go in an effort TO repro
duce life with literal faithfulness
AS the title indicates, Straight
From Paris" presents Partisan life
in all its splendor and gaiety. Ma
turally the scenes in which the action
Is said must smack Of the native soil.
To give spectators a vivid picture OF
the Partisan shops and French life
the director had to go to Paris for
his background. 1t would challenge
the ability OF a layman TO estimate
the expense involved in such an ef-
fort. and yet II appears that Miss
Young's company did not give the
matter a second thought Since ths
story was laid in France, there wa:
no question that the company mus
move there even for the sake OF jus
one picture. This explains the strik
ing realism OF the French atmos
phere with which the pictur,
abounds, the luxury and lavishnes
OF the investiture and the truly Pari
sian flavor OF the entire production
Harry Carson directed the film an
he has accomplished a work that j
q contribution to screen art
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

Where Is the prettlest park In the
whole country7 The answer Is easy,
Brandyv~ine Sprlnas--Adv.