davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
AT THE QUEEN.

The loyalty and love OF the wo-
men OF the South during the Amer
lean Civil War is admirably depicted
in a new striking polarization Of
William Gilette's play, Held by the
Enemy" which is to be shown at the
Queen Theatre for three days COM
mencing today.
The locale Of the story Is a South
ern town newly captured by North
ern troops A young widow. who
believes her husband mas peen slain
In battle. falls in love with a young
Northern colonel. who protects her
from the hooters. She is about to ac-
cept his proposal OF marriage. when
her husband appears on spy duty.
He is arrested by the colonel, and
throughout the remainder OF the
story, the dutiful little wife makes
many sacrifices in her attempts 10
save her husband from death. The
eliminating situation is one OF the
most dramatic ever offered on the
screen.
The roles are enacted by an all
star cast. Agnes Ayres is seen as the
young widow with Jack Holt as the
dashing Northern colonel and Lewis
Stone as the supposedly-deceased
husband.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
AMERICA READY
FOR FIRST NIGHT

Dress rehearsal on the stage for
the mammoth musical spectacle
America" will be held in the thea
tire this evening and the gigantic
musical and patriotic production will
open TO the public tomorrow even
ing TO continue Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday even
ings with special matinee Saturday
afternoon.
When the box Office az the Play
house opened Saturday FOR the sale
and exchange Of tickets there was an
enormous waiting line thronging the
lobby all day.
The big production which repre-.
scnts the various phases OF the coun.
try's development during the pas
800 years offers a delightful array
OF unusual talent representing 1906
OF the ciy's best talent. magnificent
scenry. elaborate costuming ant
special lighting effects brought here
from New York City
Dealing with the social life OF &
college town whore "a patriotic page
ant Is being produced. the play de
picts various phases OF college lie
as well as the historic and patriotic
phases OF the big pageant itself.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
BY LoRA KELLY.


WASHINGTON. - Suppose you
were to guide the hostess TO foreign
diplomats and their wives with the
problem Of seating them at dinner
precisely according TO rank
And suppose you had TO revise
the White House invitation lists so
there would be no ruhled feelings
And suppose you were a general
buffer for. the First Lady of the
Land. gently warding away the Gu
rious without offending them, an
swering all manner OF requests and
appeals
Would you feel equal 10 the task Z?
These are just a few Of the duties
that appertain TO the post OF social
secretary to the wife of the Presi-
dent
This position is held by Miss Laura
Harlan. daughter Of the late Asso-
ciate Justice Harlan. of the Supreme
Court. It is probably the most inn
portant unofficial post in the ad-
immigration.
Infinite tact must be hers. She
must know her social register by
heart. And she must be so familiar
with the shadings Of social values
that she may disregard the register
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

AT TIE PLAYHOUSE.

In order that the masscs-the peo-
pie for whom the play was written
and produced-may have the oppor-
tunity OF enjoying Walter Scanlon's
appearance In Hearts OF Erin" the
Playhouse management has secured
the attraction for a three-day en-
gagcment commencing next Monday
al a low scale OF priccs-in fact, the
lowest OF the entire season.
Walter Scanlon is one OF the best
known Irish ballad singers and COM
posers. He ! sknOwn the nation over
for his musical compositions and
his wonderful singing voice and there
is hardly a roof In America that
does not have at least one Of his
records Naturally when the oDnor-
tunity is afforded for seeing and
hearing in person the writer and
singer OF these songs. 1t Is not one
TO be lost
The play itself Is we'll written and
a charmingly pretty thing with a
logical. well-told story rich with true
sentiment and sparkling with Irish
wit. Il Is wholly an Irish story Of
modern times, lacking In sensation
alism. but still provided with spice
20 keep the interest on the quiz
vive.
The seats for the Wilmington per.
| Torrance OF Hearts OF Erin" will
so -on~eale on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
INDUSTRIAL TRUST
NEW HOME TODAY

The new banking Offices Of the In
dustrial Trust Company. Tenth and
Shipley streets. were occupied today
for the first time. In addition to its
customary Industrial lending service.
the company received deposits for
checking accounts.
on Saturday night a reception was
held In the new offices by the officers
and directors OF the company.
According TO II. c. Stout, vice
president Of tho industrial Company,
fully 1000 persons attended the re-
ception. The visitors were shown
through the institution. and all ex-
pressed admiration at the Offices.
and showed particular interest in the
electrically-mechanically protected
safe.
This safe is so protected that,
when Il is once closed and the APP
planes set. that IL any part Of II
is touched the sides and top. as well
as the front a burglar alarm Is
sounded. The mechanical appli-
ances are attached so that il the
electric device should fail, the safe
will still have adequate pro tion
Mr.. Stout, at the close OF ie re.
ception. was presented with large
bouquet, q gift from the Board OF
Directors. The officers and directors
received q rose bush from the Off.
GERS OF the Irving National Bank. oil
New York city. with the best wishes
for success.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
SAYS STATECA
COLLECT old TAX
Deputy Attorney : General
Sees no Reason For Up
roar Over Question
NEW INTERPRETATION
OF INCOME TAX

Objections are being made by State
income taxpayers, especially by a
large number in Wilmington, to the
attempt Of the State Department to
collect SO on the grounds that they
claimed $1,000 exemption in making
their return in 1919.
According to State Treasurer Fisher
bills FIRST sent out by him a year ago
were in accordance with an interpre-
tation Of the law by the then At
torney-General Reinhardt to the ef-
feet that the amendments enacted
by the. Legislature in. 1919 applied
TO income accrued in that year. In
accordance with this opinion. the
State printed forms specifying "in
case Of single person. a personal
exemption OF $1,000, or in case Of the
head OF a family or a married per-
son living with husband or wife. a
personal exemption Of $4,000"
Attorney-General Townsend and
Deputy Attorney Aaron
Finger have rendered an opinion
that the $4,000 exemption for mar
ried persons does not apply to in
come accrued in 1919. and cite the
amendments enacted in 1919 as proof
OF their contention, which specifically
state that the exemption sections OF
the income tax law are repealed on
the first day OF January. A. D.. 1920.
and that the amendments become
effective from the first day OF jan
uary.
The amendment further states
that ANY taxable who shall refuse
or wilfully neglect to make a re-
turn as required by 2s1-E. Section
249 hereof" or by 2S1-F. Section
$50 hereof shall be deemed guilty
OF a misdemeanor and upon convic-
ton thereof. shall be punished by a
fine not exceeding $500 or by inn
prisonment not exceeding six months
or both, in the discretion Of the
Court"
A number OF married per-
sons who filled out their returns
and paid their income tax in ac-
cordance with the printed forms sup
piled by the State for compiling re.
turns for 1919 and who are now
asked for an additional $40 by the
State Treasurer. object to the pay
ment Of this additional amount a
year after they have paid bills as
rendered by the State.
Deputy Attorney General Finger
In speaking OF the matter last night
said the law is very plain and In his
opinion the State could collect the
money from those who do not vol
UNFAIRLY pay the bills. THE State Of.
ten makes refund Of amounts over.
paid" said Mr.. Finger. land Their,
is no reason why the State canno
collect when underpaid."
In his notice. the State Treasurer
states: The fact that the persons
receiving such bills hold a receip
previously given under the old in
terpretation does not exempt then
from paying the new bills"
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

II she so chooses.
Just as thu Presidents secretary
largely decides whom his chief shall
see. so Mrs. Hardings secretary
weighs the merits of the socially
eligible and issues invitations.
In order that she may make no
false moves. she keeps card index
of White House social activities.
The wife of the President makes
no official calls She is invariably
the hostess.
There are four evening receptions
in the winter season TO which the
official world and its wife Us invited
by sections. These are the diplo-
matte. judicial. congressional, and
the army and navy.
There are also certain dinners
which tradition DEGREES
Besides these. there are more per-
sonai functions
During the Harding adminisira'
tion. IL is probable that evening mu.
sicales will De the favored kind of
informal entertainment
Miss Harlan is the fifth social sec
rotary az the White House. She ii
not stranger 20 tho White House
for she assisted Mrs. Taft for severa
months IN the same capacity.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
AT TIE ARCADIA.

A wealth OF real entertainment
unfolds itself in the performance OF
Paying the Piper" the attraction
now current on the Arcadia Theatre
screen.
Particularly absorbing are those
scenes which picture the society life
OF the exclusive New York set. Here
George Fitzmaurice as the master
OF the artistic production, has let his
taste run into elaborate interior and
exterior sets Of wonderful and mag
nificent beauty. Reproductions OF
well-known metropolitan cafes and
cabarets form backgrounds for
spirited action and gaiety.
Dorothy Dickson with the same
gracefulness and ease that has made
her the most famous dancing person
ality Of the musical comedy stage.
dances through the role Of Barbara
Wyndham debutantel OF New York.
The seriousness OF The role also re-
ceives her best consideration. She
is as accomplished in dramatic as in
comedy scenes.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Cecil b. DeMine gave the title
Something to Think About" to his
latest photoplay because he has Of
fered something TO think about in
the picture. Just TO what extent he
has accomplished this may be found
out by viewing the picture as it is to
be on exhibition all Of this week at
the Majestic Theatre.
Something to Think About" has in
addition to several stage settings OF
remarkable beauty. some Of the
most realistic backgrounds Of a
humber sort ever seen in a motion
picture production.
The story offers a great oppor-
tunity for contrast and due advan-
tage has been taken Of every oppor-
tunity. In this offering. has been
supplied a humble blacksmith 5
home, his work shop and the pow
erty-stricken apartment wherein
some OF the most important action
Of the story transpires.
Against this background Cecil De-
Mile placed a home Of exquisite
beauty. BY thus contrasting the two
surroundings. he has emphasized the
realism Of one and the artistic per
/ lection OF the other.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

takes the part OF Mary Murdoch.
who lives in the little town OF South
Paradise. Craig Winchel spoiled
sen Of John Wincheu. millionaire,
Is busting through South Paradise.
bound anywhere away from New
York and temptation. That 49,.
Until he sees Mary. II makes him
determined TO marry. get a job with
his father and settle. down. But dad
thinks his son has been trapped
and offers TO buy of the "adven-
turess." The most interesting part
OF the story develops at this juno
ture. There is another woman. and
so forth. but the genius Of the pic
ture lies in the way the young wife
handles a difficult situation.
In addition, Buster Keaton. the
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

the funniest thing he has ever done.
The story. by Victor Herman, is
straight comedy verging into farce,
and the hero is a young man who
tries TO delude his aunt. who Is also
his financial guardian. into believing
he has married and settled down,
whereas he is merely single and try
ing to get enough money TO settle
up. To carry out the deception he
enlists the aid Of his pal. Percy
Jones, from whom he persuades the
loan" Of his newly acquired wife.
What happens from then on is bet
ter described in action than in words,
and the action, and there is lots of
il. will be found in this most hiiari-
Gus screen comedy.
A special added attraction Eileen
Sedwick in Episode No. OF the
Diamond Queen" will also be
shown.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
/ 0YT'he
.rlTpG0lQ
AT THE Ratio.

Elsie Ferguson plays star at the
Rialto today, appearing in one OF her
most recent productions. Lady
Roses Daughter" This is the
screen version OF Mrs Humphry
Wards novel OF English life. Por-
traying at various intervals Of the
story three distinctly different roles,
Miss Ferguson will have many OPP
portunities for distinctive character
work. She is at all times the beau
tiful aristocrat OF the screen. lend
ing her glorious personality to some
likeable figure OF romance.
David Powell and Holmes =. Her
bert play opposite her.
Dorthy Dalton is the star for to-
morrow. Her feature is Half an
Hour" based on Sir James NJ. Bar
ries noted story Of English life. A
peculiar part Of this story and one
suggested in its - lie. is that the bet
ter part OF the action takes place
in an half an hour. A woman ex-
periences in that time the gamut OF
emotions from JOY end sorrow to the
deepest of black despair.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

ton to attending the conference with
their wives or families:
willard Austin. +. p. Bardo. Al
fred Bird. G. b. Booker. T. r.
Brown. +. T. Bye. George Carter.
A. II. Cartilage, Jr.. II. A. Casperson.
Elwood A. Davis. w. r. Douglas.
Alexis /. dupont. H. J. Forsythc, r.
=. Foster. W. b. Foster. Charles II.
Cant. Hugh George r. A. Green
hawk. John S. Hamilton. T.. S. Hick.
] man. W. + Holland. Harrison w
Howell, Nathaniel W. Howell. W. b
Jorde, +. W. Kninen, j. =. Krauss
A. p. Lindley, C.. c. Mammele. r. d
Mode. NJ IL. Mason. C.. II. Moore
c. NJ. Oberley. Frank n. Overdeer
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
AT THE SAVOY.

When a woman is determined
that the man she loves shall make
good. he just has to. that's all. This
is what happens in Pleasure
Seekers" Selznick's newest picture.
in which beautiful Elaine Hammer
stein is starred and which comes to
the Savoy Theatre all week. COM
mencing today. Miss Hammerstein
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
R0TARIANS WILL
ATTEND CONFERENCE

W. +. Douglas. president OF tho
Rotary club. viii this week announce
the names OF two Official delegates
to the NTH district conference. In
tornationai Association of Rotary
Clubs. at Atlantic City. Monday and
Tuesday April IL and H.
The following members Of the
local club have signihed their inten-
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE

owen Moore and "The Chicken in
the Case" That will be the com
edy combination on view at the New
Grand Opera House today only, so
Mr.. and Mrs. Screen Fan. II you
have smiles to smile. prepare 10
smile them then.
In his latest Selznick Picture Mr.
Moore has been provided with an
other Of his well-known and exclu-
sive type OF screen characters. and
it is prophesied that his role Of Steve
Perkins will be long remembered as
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING

Special to The Evening journal.
Newark, Del, March 2S.-There
will be a congregational meeting of
the members Of ST. Thomas Church
In the parish house az 7.45 o'clock
this evening when the matter Of a
new rector will be considered. II
is expected there will be a communi-
cation from Bishop Philip Cook on
the subject for the congregation to
consider.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

Manager Wiley OF the New Grand
Opera House will again open the
theatre doors between the hours OF
- and 100 p. m. tomorrow. That
this step has met with the approval
OF the public is shown by the fact
that crowds have attended these per-
formancoa.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

J. S. owens. j. c. Purdy, J. Edge
Rhoads. John Richardson, I'LL NJ
Rogers, Ellwood souder, w. J. strad-
ley, G. Unger. Leon Walker. f. f.
Smith. Jr.. William p White and
Harold -Schutt-
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

comedian who never smiles. but
causes everyone who sees him to
roar with laughter will be shown In
his latest comedy Offering. Con
Wet No. 49," and it's some whale
OF a tale about a Jail, that has a
laugh and a giggle every second.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

Search the Wan- Ads for busi-
ress investments and advertise
farms and country estates In the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
At THE GARRICK.


AT. Shean. who will be remcm-
bered as one OF the comedians in
Friendly Enemies" when that at
traction was here. is az the Garrick
Theatre this week. With the assist
ance OF Hanlin g. CO., ne will present
the comedy playlot. "Quo Vadis Up
side Down" The bill also includes
Hirschom's seven dancing Gypsies.
clever Bohemian girls. who wear
stunning costumes and dance In
accordance with the customs OF their
native country. Many other good
things are offered. including Cotter.
Boulder & Russell. In comedy. tho
Pollard Sisters. comedy. Fitzgerald
and Carroll, comedy; Dolly Ioleen
wire performer; Franklin and Man
cy. comedy; Eugene and FInney
comedy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-16
Nz2nzez9
CHOCOLATES
CAPITOL INN
Martins Ferry. fc9J
Martins Ferry.

Wedding Today.
\ Wedding which will be special
feature. of tho showing Of The Fur
mace" at the Frnray theatre. is TO take
place at the first performance this ever
ing. and there is certain TO be a grand
rush of the patrons TO get into the
theatre for the first showing. The pic
turs is said to be well worth while, and
the real marriage will be an added at
tractiCn.
Coss funeral.
Funeral. services for Mrs. Th"lma
Noah Cos&. wise of Chester {. Coss,
will be held at the family homo on elm
ton street this afternoon. with Rev. r.
Il. McDancL pastor Of the First Bap-
fist church. in charge. lntcrment will
be made at Rivcrvicw cemetery.
Good Program Rendered.
One OF the best musical programs Of
tho season was rendered at the meet
ing of the Martins Ferry l.ccmrc-Re-
cital club yesterday afternoon. The
program was in charge Of Mrs. Earl
Vcnnum. with Miss katherine Rooney
as accompanies. Mrs. William Bum
gardner was hostess.
Banquet Committee Complete.
The committee II charge ct the an
nual banquet to be given by the Mar
tins Ferry Chamber Of Commerce next
month will consist of Harold II. Rcith.
miller, chairman: Fred l.. Sclby and
Roger q. Lupton. the banquet will be
for members and invited guests.
Interest In Meeting.
Much interest on the part Of the pat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-16

rons was shown in the large attendance
at the monthly meeting OF the Parent
I Teachers Association at the Central
school building last night The address
was delivered by Rev. Charles Il. Win
ECrd, pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church.
Law Enforcement League.
Members Of the newly organized Law
Enforcement League state that they OK
poet fully "A hundred and nifty persons
to attend the meeting To be held in the
/ Citizens Bank building tomorrow even
/ ing. Names Of possible candidates for
the nomination b. the league. for mayor
will he suggested at that time.
Special Program.
\ special program. with novel feat
| urcS, will be put on by The chtcrtair-
mcnt committee OF the KiwanIs Club
! at. the weekly luncheon today at noon.
Membership Climbing.
| Membership in the Chamber Of Com
mcrcc Is climbing rapidly toward the
| 200 mark. which is the objective set by
the officials of the organization for
/ the present year.
| Agitation on Pike.
A large amount of unwarranted aEl-
/ tdtiOn is going on with regard 10 inc
contemplated Improvement of the Cole
rain pike, according to members of the
hoard OF county commissioners, ny per-
sons who are unfamiliar with the intcn-
items of the board. They have adrcr-
I used for bids for two ana II halt miles
/ of the pike, from the corporal" !imns
Of this city and intend TO advertise the
! remainder in the near future.
McGraw Employees Banquet.
The second annual banquet Of inc EN-
&
agents for this district will lie held
M the Welcome Inn. At Lloydsv!l!e. his
/ evening and places ar bcln; laid for
seventy. All of the employees from IL Is
CITY ana this vicinity RtsS, present.
Police Court.
| In notice court Yesterday EarlcHt Lin
der and Andy Brown, both charge "lth
wife beating. were dmgharGed. Alfred
/ McIitis. spccdcr. iurtt itcd $2G "h'n he
failed 10 show up George hfrcIls'
drunk, drew 81 and costs. Gus SpilaS
got IS and costs for drunkenness. and
$40 for resisting All officer. Mis-. Ida
Brown. colorcd, WAS fined $40 AMI costs
| on the double charge OF drunfehncss
and disorderly conduct.
Martins Ferry Briefs.
Robert J. McNicklc. we'll known fer
mcr business man, leaves to-day for
business trip east
Mrs. l.. T.. Jack aud Mrs. Cora Risov
are expected home tomorrow after at
tending the st:Ne convention Of the Ser
vice Star Legion, at Canton. O.
Fred l.. Sclby, chairman Of the County
Good Roads Advisory Board, Will attend
the meeting Of the board and count!
commissioners ut st. Clairsville. this ar
ternoon.
Mrs. Ringland GraySon is reported
quite IL at her home on Park and North
Sixth street.
Mrs. Fred Romal - reported improv'
ing nicely at her home on Second street
following a weeks Illness.
Rev. !. l., Langhornc. of st. Paul's
. Episcopal church. will preach at Wells
burg, W. Va. this evening.
The weekly business meeting Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-16
CatarrhGerms
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In

No stomach dosing. Hyomci is made
chiefly Of oil Of eucalyptus taken from
the eucalyptus forests Of inland Austria
liza. and combined With other excellent
antiScpticS.
In inland Australia the atmosphere is
so imprcgnatel with balsam thrown out
by the eucalyptus trees that germs do
not thrive. and in consequence coughs.
colds. catarrh and other nose and tarnat
Affections arc practically unknown.
Breathe Hyomci and get the same
pleasant germ killing effect as YOU
would get in the eucalyptus forests.
Hyomc; Is sold by &. II. Gricst 4
Co ana druggists everywhere on II guar
antec of satisfaction or money refunded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-16

church, attended the Nalcntlne social
hclG IN the church last night. and enjoy
CI an excellent program.
Teams Stiu work.
Al! teams soliciting sales OF stock IN
the new athletic field rf the Martins
Ferry Booster Club. report having met
with wonderful success. Reports indi-
cate that several thousand dollars VIII
be raised by the end OF the week. One
r team has already reported over ihou-
sand dollars.
Funeral To-day.
Tho funeral service for Andy NIGGA
wcik. miner Of Duncanwood. who died AT
tho City hospital, will be held this al
tcrnoon from the II. Il. HcSlop Il Sons
establishment. IntCrmcnt Will be made
, at RiVerView cemetery.
bazaar and Festival
The Red Mems Club will give ba-
zaar and festival the week OF March
, "6 to April =. Committees have been
appointed. The event will probably be
held in the Frat hall.