davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
GOOD WINS OVER
HERMAN IN CLOSE GAME

Good had a close call Last night tn
his match with Herman. when 1--WE
rames were necessary to produce
winner, Herman won over HaTnpsh.
Pipino defeated Carson. a.. while Nit
chell won over Everett. Al.
Standing of the Bowlers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
-,nth Ward N Pra-1cs-

Maraz gers Lux and AcEirny
Ninth Ward request al players - r'-
port al Twenty-sfcond and Ciayniont
gt-aete for practice at 40 this after
rnnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
baseball Season Opens Saturday.

The local baseball season viii open
SATURDAY. afternoon when the All-WH-
rnington city and Suburban Leagues
viii start the ball rolling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
Standing Of the Clubs.
Schedule for Tonight at Grady's.

Early shift p. M
Pusey and Jones VS.. Electric Hose r..
Co. Bancroft VS.. Eastern Malleabie Iron
Co.
Late shift--9 p. M
Worth Steel VS.. Bankers and Brokers.
City Press VS.. SpeaBman Supply Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
Parkside 20 Practice

Manager ~5og' WintTup Ok tne Fa1 =
side baseball team has called practice iof
Tomorrow night IT Harlan Fieid AZ ,.
Manager wintrup IS desirous on having
All rlavers report for the practice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
West Side A. c.

The West Side a c. would like to
arrange games with teams averaging
II years. Send challenges to Charles
Campbell. s07 West Fourth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
Iearue Nearing Close.

Wilmington Baskethan league wil
cIoqe thaa week. when four q the faanG
ulsv regular scheduled games lauigHr
ana DeRuTter and Trinity clash n
rr-Tzv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
PARKsIDR MIDGETS WIN.

Troop II was defeated yesterday af-
ternoon by Parkside Midgets. 20-16.
The scnrn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
BOWLING.

By winning two straight games last
night. du Pont ~Cs' won the champion
ship of the du Pont Cost Department
League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
Standing of the Bowlers.
Schedule for Tonight.

7.3o-MitchelI VS. Mccall.
s.2O-Mitchell vs. Bergan.
9.10-Carson VS.. Doelzer.
I0.O0-Doelzer vs.. Everett.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

Quick .rsuIts, small costs; use Every
Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
EVERETT LEADS B0wLERs.
White OF Worth Steel is Close Second IN
Industrial League Contests.

Everett, of Pusey and Jones, is lead
ing the bowlers in the Industrial League,
while White, Of Worth Steel is close
second. The leaders are as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
BRrDGEyILLE HIGH WINS.

Bridgeville, April 12.-Bridgeville high
school defeated Delnar high school yes
terday Al. Hynson and Collision starred
for Bridgeville and Baker starred for
Oelmar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
Score by Innings.
Z. II. z.

X II. Il.
Bridgeyiile 81 o o o 0 o o O. 6 2
Delmar 100 o 0 0 0 0-1 6 3
Batteries, Hynson and Messick, Baker
and Nelson.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Visitors Here for Easter
Are Widely Entertained

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. n. Achison Of the
Cumberland are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bowed Peirce Of Brook
line, Macs, for EaStIr week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pefrce have spent the winter in
to theaE1 home In Brookline.
Nrs wa1een D.. Barber Of Min
neapofts ~ the house guest Of Mrs.
James e. Mnlc1ro at her homo on
Rhode. island 1vefiue.
Mr.. W. r stsveneon. . aformerrepre-
sentative, 10 spending few weeks
At the Ambassador, Santa Barbara.
Miss virginia Thigpen. q senior at
Randolph Macon College. is with her
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Thigpep.
for the Easter vacation, at the Am
bassador apartment. Miss Thigpen
will receive her B. A. degree in
Juno. She IL prominent in all the
school activfties-president of the
''Y'' cabinet, chairman of the student
building fund and the student gov
erning body.
Mrs. Charles J., Diets and Mrs.
Minnie Margruder entertained at an
Easter luncheon Wednesday, when the
guests were Mrs. Walter Kirkpatrick
Of Boston. Mrs. Claude Galliher, Mrs.
Ella Davis, Mrs. William McShea,
Mrs. william CornweIl. Mr1. 8. Will.
liam Miller, Mrs. c. J. Dietz. Mrs.
Maud Sturgis, Mrs. Minnie MAgruder
and Mra q M Thaetafon
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Pennsylvania Society
Plans Cabinet Nieht'

Cabinet night" viii be celebrated
by the Pennsylvania Society Of Wash
ington. in the New Willard Hotel
BALLROOM. on the night of April 20.
Plans are being made for a meeting
which will eclipse even the last two
meetings of this society, which set
new records for such gatherings here.
The honor guests will be: A. w.
Mellon OF Pittsburgh. Secretary of the
Treasury; James J. Davis of Pitts
burgh. Secretary Of Labor: HenryFP.
tary of state. and Mrs. Lillian Rus
Sell Moore of Pittsburgh.
That the Keystone state appreci-
ates the honor of furnishing two of
the men in the higher cabinet posi-
tions under the new administration
will be shown at this gala session Of
Pennsylvanians now resident in the
capital city.
Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore is the
wife of "A. p. Moore, publisher of the
Pittsburgh Leader. and made ad-
dresses in almost every state in the
union during the recent campaign.
She will relate some Of her expert
ences as new woman voter in the
election of a President.
The music for the meeting will be
under the charge of Prof. Cogswell.
director of music in Washington pub
lie schools. He was for many years
leader. of prominent Pennsylvania
bands and is composer Of wide re-
nown.
1t is planned to have copies Of the
new song. "Pennsylvania" ready for
distribution at this meeting and its
adoption as the official song of the
society may follow.
In the receiving line will be a num-
Der of prominent ladies OF Pennsyl-
vania, who will be here attending the
sessions Of the national convention
Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. a
The officers Of the Pennsylvania So
ciety are: REPRESENTATIVE N. Clyde
Kelly president; DR.. John s. Arnold,
T. Lincoln Townsend and Mrs. F. L.
CrNly, vice. presidents; Edwin "A.
Mess. secretary and treasurer.
Admission to the meeting will be
through membership cards or guest
cards to be secured from the secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Plan Benefit Play
For Humane Societv

One Of the principal events of the
Easter week will be the presentation
Of Really Truly Land" fairy play,
with dancing. by Mrs Goring Bliss,
for tho benefit Of the washineton
Humane Society, Friday afternoon,
April 1. at Polfs Theater. Nearly 200
children will take part.
The list of patronesses includes
Lady Geddes, Mrs. Chandler Ander.
son. Mrs. J. N. Andrews, Mrs. Tasker
II. Bliss, Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, Nine.
Collardet. Mrs. Joseph s. Frelingh1y-
sen. Mrs. Francis p. Garvan, Mrs.
John Hays Hammond. Mrs. John L
Henderson, Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mrs
e. B. Mclean. Mrs. George K. Nc
Lanahan. Mrs. Marye, Mrs. charles
Marlatt, Mrs. Meyer. Mrs. p. Lee Phil
lips, Mrs. Armistead Peter. Mrs Sarah
Lee Phillips. Mrs. Delano Robbins
Mrs. William Cary Sanger, Mrs. w
W.. Spaulding. Mrs. Corcoran Thorn
ana Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Plan Benefit for
Animal Rescue Body

A bridge party will be given Satur-
day afternoon. April 9. from 2:30 to
s o'clock, in the Washington Club
for the benefit of tho Washington
Animal Rescue League. Tea will be
served in the late afternoon. Miss
Lydia 8. Blddle is In charge of ar
rangements for the reservations.
Mrs. Warren @. Harding and Mime.
Grouitch are patronesses. the list also
including:
Mrs. Howard E. Sutherland. Mrs
Arthur Capper. Mrs. Atlee Pomerene
Henry F. Dimock, Miss Boa rdman.
M'ss Josephine Patten. Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. Thomas T.
Gaff. Mrs. A. p. Gardner, Mrs. Nor
Evening star., 1921-03-27

man Williams. Mrs. Ridgely Hunt.
Mrs. T. M. Biddle. Mrs. George w.
Ehle. Mrs. c. c. Calhoun. Mrs. Marl-
borough Adams. Mrs. w. Duncan Nc
Kim. Mrs. Henry r. Oxnard. Mrs.
Joseph Hampson. Mrs. Victor Cush-
man. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. Mrs.
Thomas II. Taliaferro. Mrs. Victor
Kaufman. Mrs. Frederick J. Bates.
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews. Mrs. r.
b. Moran. Mrs. Charles B. Howry,
Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany. Mrs. Edwin
S. Fuller, Mrs. Katherine Book kins
Brandt. Mrs. w. s. Newell and Mrs.
c. c. McChord.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

Miss Betty Easement. trained nurse
and daughter OF an English army Of
flcer. has crossed the sea to become
doctor dentist. nurse and general con-
sultant for the settlemsnts along the
Newfoundland coast.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

Miss Margaret Bonfleld, new secre-
tary OF the British Woman Workers
Federation, started her career as
shop apprentice at. the age of four
Evening star., 1921-03-27
- >1Ssz
Fanses.s
Ph0eniix
..:.< s7l
Hose.
$z.zO

The best known Hosiery and
the best wearing make on the
market today.
Choice of black, white,
Havana brown~and graysin all
Sizes.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Miss Smith Guest
at Afternoon Tea.

Miss Rowena Smith will be the
guest .of honor this afternoon at tea
which will be given by the members
of her bridal party in the home of
Mrs. Samuel Prescott from I to- 6.
The hostesses will be Miss Mildred
for Miss smith,. and Miss Virginia
Hereford, Miss Dorothy Hill. Miss
Jane Rainey, Miss Alice Watts, Miss
Betsy Ross and Miss; Emily Prescott.
who will be- bridesmaids. Mrs. Pres
colt will assist in receiving. and Mrs.
Frederick c. Smith. mother OF the
guest of honor, and her sister, Miss
Miss Smith will be married to Lieut..
Henry Kolloss, U. s. A.. Wednesday
evening, April s. at o'clock, in st.
Stephens Church. by the rector, the
Rev. Dr.. George Fiske Dudley, and
the ceremony will be followed by a
reception for the members OF the we'd
ding party in the home Of the brides
smith -,i ~'
Mrs. Frank Morrison willa entertain
with a musical tea Sunday, April 3.
from to s. At her residence, 1216 De-
catur street northwest. Talented guests
from musical ciIcles will contribute to
the pleasure of the occasion. ~:
Mrs.. Charles b. Crawford Of 1887
21st street will observe the Wednes-
day afternoons Of April, from 4 to s
o'clock. - days at home.
An informal tea will BE given by
Miss Ruth Resented on Sunday.
March q, from : to 6. ct Mrs. Il.
KrOnheiHerS residence. 1916 Calvert
street, III honor OF Miss Irehe De Roy
Of Pittsburgh. Pa .F5
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Gen. and Mrs. Jervey
Hosts at Tea Today
For Miss Pulliam
Mrs. Charles w. Bunker to
Be Hostess This After
noon-Mrs. Fuller Will
Give Recepti;on Tomorrow.

Cen. and Mrs. Henry Jervey will
entertain at tea this afternoon. In
honor Of Miss Phyllis Muriel Pulliam.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ellis Pulliam. whose marriage to
Lieut. William Wesson Jervey. son
Of the hosts, will take place tomor-
row afternoon.
Mrs. Charles w. Bunker, wife of
Commander Bunker, y. s. ~. Will be
the hostess at q tea this afternoon.
from 4 to o'clock. At her residence
on 21st street. Mrs. Frances Shipper
Caldwell Of New York, mother OF the
1.4hostess, and Mrs Samuel B. Brewer.
daughter OF Rear Admiral and Mrs
Newton E. Mason, will receive with
her, ana the other members Of the re-
ceiving party will include Mrs. Muir.
ply, wife OF the assistant chief OF
fhe bureau ,s o. sfd mfs of Gapt
G. Field, U. S. N. who will preside at
the tea table, and assisting will be
Miss Anne Hacker. Miss Mary Stitt
and Miss Emma 'Stitt. daughters Of
surgeon General and Mrs. Ssitt:
and their house guest; Miss Gai OF
Commander and Mrs. Bunker will en-
tertain at buffet supper for young
people following the tea.
Mrs. Ashmead Fuller. will entertain
at q reception tomorrow afternoon at
Wardman Park Hotel, from to s
o'clock, in compliment to Mrs. Samuel
B. Brewer, formerly Miss Dorathy
Mason Of this city. The reception will
be held on the large inclosed porch
of the hotel, where a decoration Of
spring flowers will prevail. Those as
sisting in receiving will include Mrs.
E. 70. Rheem, Nine. Claude Langlais
Mrs. John F. Dryden, jr., and Mrs
II. B. Page.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

Mr.. ". X Stsveneun. = formerrepre
sentative, 10 spending q few weeks
at the Ambassador, Santa Barbara.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
.:2Sdle Of
Blouses
~s-,'s ..ss.lc,s .saEk e...
=. Ak
=. ,3~x
$5.95

Crepe de Chine. Georgette, French
Wolfe and Handmade models by the
hundreds. Never such value-giving
event right at the start of the season.
If you have planned to pay $3.50 to $40
see these lovely new models first All
sizes.
Jersey Silk Chemise and Vests-
important sale Tomorrow 80 OK
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

the Wan.'' This story created a most profound impression when 1t was first published, as not only one of the most original things written in many days. but from the point of its intense interest.
 The story itcelf is one of the most gripping things imag ginable Alice Lakes role is easily the greatest one of her career. It demands the ulti- mate in versatility and histrionic ability, both of which requisites find perfect expression in the delineation this clever girl brings to the role.
 The story concerns band of crooks who deal in the occult, and play upon those who follow the teachings of that cult. It is when their schemes plan the enmeshing of the sweetheart of a society man, and he becomes detective. that the excit- ing nature of the story is evidenced. His entering the "seance chambers" :" his battling with unknown adventure, his peril on all sides, his steady car rying on of his work, and his final winning the strange battle are all strong features in the story which the Strand will screen today and to- morrow
 Among the players who support Alice Lake will be found such talent as Charles Clery Allan Forrest, Farnk Brownlee. Kate Lester. John Ince. Claire DeBrey and lillian Du- Vaul1.
 Following the Lake picture. hold ing the screen over Friday and Sat urday. the Strand announced Mary Pickford in "Through the Back Door" with a special kiddies cent matinee scheduled for Saturday afternoon from l to ,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

rectorial skill born. Rex Ingram's ac- complishmen. will remain as long as pictures endure as the crowning achievement of the century in the science of the cinema.
 It required th1 services of over 50 of the leading players in screenland to live the roles created by the mas ter author, Ibanez. The famous au- thor's appreciation expressed in a letter to Ingram is of itself a docu- ment worth all the effort put forth. Metro spent s1.0000 600 on the pro- duction. June Mathis, the scenarist, achieved a colossal success in adapt ing the book, and through it all the world is now abe to see actually lived the story that thrilled them as no book ever before written.
 The Rialto announces but two screenings will be given the produc- ton each day of the engagement the matinee at 2:I5, the evening at S:15; and that a special prologue will be staged with the feature The score which accompanies the picture will be used as the musical setting.
 The seat sale will open tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

great engine of destruction running amuck amid cities, villages, castles and homes, truly this is the greatest screen spectacle in months.
 The story of Golem dates back to the middle centuries, when the Jews were persecured by the Hapsburgs in Prague. Bohemia. It is within the power of the wise men of the day to construct these great images, instruct them as to their work, and then when the work is completed, to inanimate them. But the condition is that the figure must be destroyed the mo- ment it's work is through, else it will come as an agent of destruction as it was power for protection. The Co., lem is constructed, and the emperor is satisfied as to it's efficient nature, so much so tha' he send a courier to the rabbi with the promise of pro- lection if the Golem is destroyed, But the courier is a Gentle and falls in love with the daughter of the rabbi. fact that is against all racial traditions; and as consequence the rabbi loses control over the mon ster he has created. Ruin and dev- astation follow and it is in these scenes that the action reaches the amazing stage revealed in the film.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in said City and County of San Francisco on the day and year in this certificate first above written
 (SEAL) ALICE SPENCER,
 Notary Public. in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California. State of California,
 City and County of San Francisco, SS.
 IT. ". ROBINSON, being first duly sworn, deposes and says: I am and was at all the times stated in the foregoing and annexed certificate Of proceedings authorizing the increase of the capital stock of The Fleiscl1- mann Company of California, the President of said The Fleischmann Company of California, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of California with it's principal place of business in the City and County of San Francisco, said State; that all the facts stated in the foregoing and annexed cer- tificate are true
 II. ". ROBINSON.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 11th day of March, 191S (SEAL) ALICE SPENCER.
 Notary Public. in and for the City and County of San Francisco. State of California State of California, City and County of San Francisco. SS.
 JULIUS F. BEHREND. being first duly sworn, deposes and says: I am and was at all the times stated in the foregoing and annexed certificate nf r4FJonnadfpoG aIfrfarrf2fr7o hka m crease of the capital stock of The Fleischmann Company of California. 1 the Secretary of said The Fleisch- man company of California, a corpo- ration organized and existing under ] the laws of the state of California with it's principal place of business | in the City and County of San Fran cisco. said State; that all the facts ! stated in the foregoing and annexed | certificate are true
 J. F. BEHREND. 1 Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 11th day of March. 1918. 1 (SEAL) ALICE SPENCER.
 Notary Public, in and for the City and County of San Francisco. State of California State of California City and County of San Francisco. ss. I, II. I. Mulcrevy. County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran cisco. State of California. hereby cer- | tify the following to be a full. true and correct copy of the original Certificate of increase of capital ! stock of The E'Ieishmann Company of | California now on file in my office, 4 and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and my official seal this 14th day of March, A D. 1918.
 ! (SEAL) II. l. MULCREVY,
 County Clerk. By l.. J. WEIGH.
 Deputy County Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
BENEFIT MATINEE
 FUR CHILD WELFARE

For the benefit of the child welfare movement, the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher asso- citations will give a matinee Satur- day afternoon at the Columbia the ater.
 Clever little pupils of the Arizona School of Music will supplement the motion picture program. which will be featured by Bubbles" with Mary Anderson in the leading role.
 Miss Helen Hanley. one of the tiny amateurs, will appear in a dance number, "Ailequin," while a. sailors jig will be the offering of Bernard Funk. Miss Frances Hamilton and Miss Dorothy Hamilton will execute a Spanish dance. while the reading, "The Story of the Mustard Plaster" will be given by Laurene Futile.
 Miss Bess Bar<ley, a faVorite con- tralto. will sing a group of songs.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
ANNUAL MEETING IF
 ADAMS P-T. \. HELD

Mrs. Charles Macbeth was re-e1ect- ed president of the Adams Parent Teacher association at it's annual business meeting yesterday after noon. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Macbeth the association has shown remarkable growth and de- velopment and the organization dem- onstrated it's appreciation of her eff forts in electing her to serve another season. In addition to her work in thef5 association, Mrs. Macbeth has served as chairman of the extension department of the state Congress of Mothers. with which the Adams Par ent-Teacher association is affiliated.
 Miss Florence Sheldon. a teacher of the Adams school. will serve it's association as president; Mrs. Roy Matthias as secretary. and Mrs. Sidney Blount as treasurer.
 The entire meeting was not given over to business, an interesting pro gram being a feature of the after noon. Mrs. A. L. shaw. national evangelist with the W. C. T. U. and Mrs. L. C. Thompson, a social worker. were the speakers. Music was fur nished by the school children.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
The Frolic

Another bit night is promised the dancers in the midweek affair sched uled for the F'rolic this evening. The dancing club continues as a popular spot with those who appreciate the very ultimate in dancing and clean amusement The big floor. the larg est in the state. Is kept in the best of condition, and dancing on it's sur face becomes a real delight. Carol Reeds symphony in jazz has long since established itself with those who go in for the light fantastic, and is every night adding to its popu- larity. The refreshment concession continues big factor with the pa irons of the Frolic.
 The booth arrangement is unbeat- able, and the fact that reservations can be made at the Frolic without charge is another appreciated feature.
 T.. S. Mayfield continues with his dancing lessons. He is to be reached either at the Srolic or at his residence by telephoning S2S$. He is prepared to give lessons either: in classes or pri- vately.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
"The GoIemr at RiaIto

"The Golem. the spectacular super feature which attracted crowds to the Rialto on it's opening yesterday enters the final stage of it's engage ment today No picture which the Ri alto has screened recently has ap- preached, The Golem," either in the strangeness of story or elaborate set tings, the massive action, the great scenes of conflagration. 'destruction and conflict There are scenes where in thousands of players are seen in action. There are settings which in spire with their greatness and mag nificence. Yet there is a comedy vein which lighters the tremendous action.
 The central character, that of Go- lem, is the very ultimate in unusual ness and novelty. A huge giant in clay, towering above everyone else in the picture. possessed of strength beyond description. of no intellect, a
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
Supreme Court
 Refuses Review
 Of Leak Case"
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The su- preme court declined yesterday to en- ter into a review of the so-called su preme court Teak case" in which a former secretary of one of the jus tices and several associates, iuclud- ing a former employe of the de- partment of justice were convicted in the court of the District of Co., lumbia of conspiracy to defraud the United States.
 The specific leak was in con nection with the courts decision in the Southern Pacific case, which was forecast in Wall street in ad- vance of delivery by the court. It is the practice of the court to an- nounce it's opinion on decision days and the government in the lower court held this was a valuable right and, privilege established by custom and that to announce the decision in advance of the court was to cheat and defraud the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
GREAT PICTURE WINS
 HONOR FUR DIRECTOR

A degree of bachelor of art is some thing striven for by thousands every year. Arduous study, painstaking la lor. exacting care and real accom- pliShment are the requirements, and when any university confers that de gree on one of its students It IS prized most highly. But when uni versity steps outside it's own student body to confer that title it is dis stnruishing mark that becomes even doubly prized.
 Such is the record of Rex Ingram, the director. 'TThe Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse" is the accom- plishn.ent which prompted the de- gree. Yale was the conferring col lcze but Ingram never attended the famous institution of learning. This is the first instance on record where s motion picture has been named as the accomplishment warranting the honor.
 The grandeur of might, the lure of beauty. the thrill of realism, the fas- ciration of suspense. the awe of ti- tanic ensemble. the perfection of pho- tocraphy, the accuracy of continuity these clements never could have beer So wonderfully pronounced had not the reigning method of direction been dispensed with and new art in di-