davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
"Inside the Cup" Big Hit at Cres-

Inside the Cup" Big Hit at Cres-
cent
To those who never have seen the
inside of a big department store In
New York, several scenes of The
Inside of the Cup" the new Para
mount Cosmopolitan picture being
shown at the Crescent theatre this
week. will be of more than average
interest.
In the film version of Winston
Ckurchill's story. Kate Marcy. one
of the principal characters. Is a
salesgirl in a metropolitan store.
Although innocent Of crime. she is
accused of the theft of a handbag
and discharged. She sinks into the
depths and is later reclaimed and
finds happiness in the love OF the
son of the man who had been the
callse of her undoing.
To make this scene perfect in ev-
cry detail, Director Capellani ar
ranged with the head of a great
uptown department store in New
York for the use of his basement
after business hours. Great electric
lights were installed and the entire
company brought to the store where
in the presence OF a picked audi
ence. the various scenes leading up
to Kate Marcy's degradation was
filmed.
THE Inside Of the Cup" is a pow
erful Paramount picture. one OF the
best produced in many months.
The roles are In competent hands.
the leading man being William P.
Carleton, and the leading woman
Edith Hallor. Others in the cast
include David Terrence, Jack Bohn.
Marguerite Clayton, Margaret Sed-
don. Albert Roccardi. Frank A.
Lyon. Henry Morey and Irene Del
roy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25

New York Probation and Protective
Association are also taken in at the
club house. Those who need med
ical care are sent to a hospital OF
clinic; those who are nj OF work
are found jobs through the club m
ployment agencies, and others
whose condition demands II. ~
sent to a convalescent home in b
country.
The leagues club rooms are large
and cheerful. with book cases full Of
good books. a piano and victr 3la.
end many games. including par
cheesi snd checkers. Tie girls are
privileged 10 entertain their young
men friends here OF several nights
a week while every Saturday night
a club dance is given. Lectures IN
health and thrift and working con-
ditions else take place every 50 Of
ten. to which parents as well as the
girls are often invited.
The objects of the league, as set
forth in its constitution, are as fol-
lows; To protect girls from moral
danger. To promote moral educa-
ton. To encourage right thinking
and clean conversation. To improve
conditions of work for girls. To
ScCuIS NllOlc-OHAc Ic~Ecal1un lOA
girls. To stimulate faith in the pos
sibilities of life.
Every member is pledged to be-
friend lonely girls in the city and
those who are living apart from
their families, and TO report girls In
need OF help: or bad conditions in
places where they live or work. or
ind their recreation. She Is also re-
quired to study the laws relating TO
health, labor recreation and protec-
ton. and to report violations Of
these laws. Girls are also encour-
aged to make suggestions for I'M
proving these laws or for securing
better enforcement OF them.
Ruffles Popular IN Summer
Ruffles. wide and narrow. are
going TO be used extensively as
trimming on the sheerer wash
dresses during the coming sum-
mer. Organdie, dimity. wolfe. It's
sue lawn. and even the heavier
ginghams will be ruffled-
For the home dressmaker the
/ construction of an even rufY1e r.
something of a problem. Even
when ones sewing machine has
q ruffling attachment not all re-
quirements can be met For the
ruffle that needs some special adj
justing. or in case of ones not
possessing a machine ruffler. the
tension of the machine may be
] loosened, the stitch heightened
and the material 20 be ruff1ed
J simply stitched. This done the
under thread may be pulled up
and the fullness adjusted wher-
ever needed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25

This wrap OF circular cut would
be effective in navy blue Poiret
Twill with collar of gray Astra-
khan which is to be so much used
this Embroidery as sug-
gested in the illustration may be
used, gray wool being effective
with the gray collar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
How To Keep
= Yourself Well
nBlnck slimeo in snutnm

About eight months ago 1 began
to cough UP black slime, but did not
pay much attention to 1t, until late
~. when l began to cough 1t up
regularly.
Have a physician give you a
thorough examination. including
probably a microscopial examina-
ton of the sputum. The black
slime" may owe its color to some
thing you constantly inhale. and
the slime may be merely the re-
suit of simple catarrh. On the
other hand, the condition may be
much more serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25

II &C. B." who asks for infor-
nation concerning "hydrocele"
and "~varicocele," will send his
name and address "a personal reply
will be sent to him by mail. Ad-
dress Information Editor. U. S.
Public Health Service. Washington,
ID. c." enclosing this clipping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
Spot in Skin

I have been annoyed with a tan
spot in my skin, but in only one
spot. Have used several things TO
try to bleach it. but It o not seem
to take any effect. NJ. NJ. s.
Any of the local applications
which you could use would only
remove the spot temporarily. II
it does not grow any larger. pay
nc attention to II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
Just A Good For CalIusea Money
Back II II FaiIa

Thirty seconds after you touch the corn
With this liquid corr remove the lab
bling stabbina uain OF It stops.fof al TINA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

meeting Of the Kings Daughters
is called for Friday at - noon in
the Sheltcring Arms Free Hospital.
l'nal plans for the tag day" on
september % for the convalcsccnt
camp will he made at this time. and
- Kings Daughters are urged to be
present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. sept IT.
News has been received here Of tn.
lnArring g. in Rirmimghnm Ma. OF VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

and slim chemiar Crock have gained
such unparalleled favor that it is
small wonder they choose to league
themselves together to make one OF
the smart"st and wcarable sports
costumes the mode has developed for
some time. The events. as we'll as the
i'dr p"raturc of autumn and carly
"sntcr demand certain degree al
warmth, and tho costume, which in
GUIDES trim serge frUCk worn over
"a tinted handkcrchicf linen blouse
ana both partly covered h. an on
v"loping wrap Of tweed or home
spun. may be sure ~ Instant success
y frork of kasha cloth may also b'
worn under Il crepe cape tina; is cr
foct!vcly lined with a CONTRASTING
shade ~ dotcduwn or velvet.
tCopyright, 1921. by the Vogue Co.
New York;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER d. 1921

-. PcndlctUn. son OF MIR. and Mrs ]
.. III. Pcndicton. OF this city. and Miss
Dove Whitfield. daughter OF MIR
George Withheld, Of birmingham
Ihe ceremony Was performed hy The
rev. Noble G.. Powell. rector of st
i'aul Memorial Church. At the Uni
Ncrsity OF Virginia. and a relative OF
me bride. Mr.. ana Mrs. pcndlctun
irit immediately after the ceremony
on trip u Virginia TO visit the
srooms parents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
Hood S Sarsapari||a

FOR THAT TIRED FEELING
Which pulls down the health and
invites illness. for loss OF appetite.
all run down conditions. nervous
ness. 1t makes the weak strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
7 Y

MIR. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Crutchiicld have
returned TO their home on the Cary
street Road. after an extended stay
abroad. MIR. and Mrs. Crutchiicld
sailed early in July for Europe and
have been visiting places of in
,crcst on the continent and in Eng
land for the past two months.
t:Imter Pnrk Lnwn Fcte.
one Of the most charmint, charity
events OF the week Will be the lawn
fcte to he held Friday. from To .
o'clock. on the grounds OF -. Thomas
Church. In Gintcr Park. The affair IS
under the auspices fthc WomIn's
guild OF the church and prominent
women are in charge OF the enter
;hinncnt. which VIII be Il most utter
"sting one. Many novel features have
been planned for the entertainment
OF those who attend. The lawn Will
br strung with bright colorcd lights.
and refreshments will he served at
small tables All Interested are in
vitcd TO attend.
Return 10 Richmond.
Miss Belle Johnson who has Been
spending the summer at Mountain
LAX. and Allegheny Eprings. has
returned To the city. She and her
sister. Miss Betty Johnson. have
taken an apartment at lilO Park
Avenue, where they viii make their
futufc home.
Invitations out.
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding OF Miss Mary VIRGINIA
Coleman. daughter % MIR and Mrs.
Garland Coleman. and Joseph clinton
Bruncr. son Of Mrs t. H. Bruucr.
The ceremony viii take place Satur-
: uay evening At G.3V o'clock in the
First 4. NJ
Coleman. sister OF the bride. viii he
maid OF honor and the bridesmaids
VIII be Miss odessa Iruncr and Miss
Lucille Coleman. Harry Bruucr.
brother Of the groom. viii act as best
man. The groonsmcn Will include
Eidrcdec Eruncr. NJ. iIaskins Cole
man. Hart Crenshaw and X. Taylor
Coleman. all o! Richmond. The ccrc-
mony wnl be performed by Rev. r.
Y. McfadcH, -. D.. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church. ami Rev Il,
Aubrey Williams. -. -. pastor OF
Tabernacle BAPTIST Church.
Foutchr-Atkins.
y pretty marriage took place Sat
urday. September 10. at the home OF
Mr and Mrs r. II. Kidd. whcn Miss
Helen Parker Atkins became the
bride OF Charles Snih.r Foutchc. son
Of Mrs. Minnie Foutchc, and the late
Dr Charles r. Foutchc. OF berkeley
springs. ". Va. After September
20 Mr. and Mrs Foutchc VIII make
their home in Parkcrsburg, ". Va
lame Wedding.
The marriage % George Linwoo'
letters and Miss Dorothy orr wa
celebrated on Monday september ?
~ tn" HON" OF tn" groom's sister
Mrs. Joseph WEIGH. In Woodlan'
Heights. tho ceremony being per
formed by Row Philip y. Arthur. q
tho church Of the Ascension. NJ;
and Mrs Jcmcrs VIII maze them
bone at G!"vcrsvi'lc, y. =. whcr
the former is In business.
Recent Weddings.
quiet wedding took place Mon
day morning at the home Of Kew. J..
/ Edwards when Mise Mari. Thclm;
Edwards became th" bride Of Thomat
S,nlcy Cash. Rcv. f: V, Carson per
ilrmcd the ceremony. and only tn
family and tcw friends wcr
present.
saturday morning at II o'clock II
the home OF +. l.. Rice, ,23 DEM,
street. u. IL Allen and Miss Mabc
Z Rice were married. They VII
max. their home in Norfolk. Tn
ceremony Was performed by Rev. /
s. 'arson, pastor of the Denny Stree
Methodist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

~ the State In the lean seasons.
pcnudinI OF the forests furnishes thu.
OF The states with "A problem to soivu
Tor the preservation OF fish and game.
and a concerted effort * being mad.
"a devise means that will ofrcr SO
inti"n. The situation in this state
is not ae serious as in many. but !;
is deemed advisable to take the mat
ter in hand now. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
milling. Acrrr,. rn.tnrntc.

ROY T.. W. billings has announced
mis- acceptance" OF the pastoratc or
oak wood Avenue ia. list Church, i
was said yesterday. The Congrera
ton has been awaiting his decision
for scvoral weeks. Mr.. billings i
expected 10 arrive in Richmond, about
october !. and probably will prcac!
his initial sermon in the early pat
~ that month. He is moderator o!
The Dover Baptist Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
Il" rro,rr, nm Monument.

ActInS upon complaints that the
n i. mn Monument. on Hermitag.
TOAD Is being damaged by traffic.
director Ailon j. Sav!lic. of the De-
partment OF Works. is planning to
place barTi"ad"s and lights at GER
tam points along ia" roads leading
ana plot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
WOMAN'S MEETINGS.

The Florence Nightingale Circle OF
the ShcclterinE Arms will hold It's
lgular monthly meeting this aft
moon at o'clock 1T the hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

Tonight. At St Joscph's Orphanagc.
Fourth and Marshall Streets "A ben
eli; card party viii hc given for
tho Monte Maria bazaar fund TIL"
hostc-scs fpv the occasi ion Viii be
Mrs. ] y. Grasb"rrcr and Mrs II Il.
DVcrman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

SUFFOLK, Sept. l3-Thc home of
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. g. King. az this city.
Was the scene this afternoon OF an
unusually pretty wedding when their
daughter. Miss Emma May King be-
came tn" bride Of cuarlcs Calvin
kiuard, OF EpwOrth, :. c.. now a
member of the faculty OF the Jacob
Tome School AT Fort Deposit. Md.
Rev II. l.. Clarke. OF tho Main Street
Met hodiSt Episcopal Church. ufici-
atcG After the reception Mr. and
Mrs. kinard left for AN extended
Northern b~idal tour. They will
make their homo in Fort Deposit, Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
Move To Feed t.nmc and birds.

c"ni"rrnc" soon Will be held he
tween +. Nash iiilisoiy, Commissioner
OF Gam" and Inland Fisheries. and
VI u. Hart. t"cr"tar. of that depart
m"nt with view 10 formulating
plans for feeding the game aud birds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

There Will be meeting of the
lliln Y. Wood w c. T. l.. al TaDcr-
Iac!c baptist Church this afternoon
1t $3.50 o'clock Plans for the State
September 81. will be
q iscusSeh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
t.. w. VAUGHAN HEADS
HARDWARE MERCHANTS
Dealers Representing All SECTIONS of
state Attend Meeting and Ham
puct at Murphy's.

hardware merchants representing
AI sections of the state were pres
'ht at meeting and banquet OF the
virginia Hardware Association. held
last night at Murphys Hotel. II was
decided to form group meetings.
which VIII convene several times
each year. and in this way. cooper
ate with the state association.
Tn" following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: &. w. Vaughan.
OF Richmond. president; J. s. Wood
all. Of Petersburg. vice pros idcnt;
John y, Clark, OF Richmond, score
tary and treasurer Members Of tho
executive committee follow: W. T
Tillcr. Of Einporia; i. H. Earkslcy
nf l.y"nSvliic: Mr. Binns. OF Frrder-
.cksburg. and W. II. liancy. OF Fair
mont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VA Sent, "a

FREDERICKSEURG. VA. Sept 10
lanes Clifton Thompson. Of Ball
ston, Va. aud Miss Gladys Amy
Richmond. of iiyattsvllle. Md. were
married AT the Baptist parsonage at
P"wlinS Green by Rev. l.. NJ. RI
ter Saturday evening. The bride is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
". Richmond, Of HyattsviIle. Md
Mr.. Thompson is revenue INSPECTOR
for Virginia. and Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. +, Thompson. of BAH
Ston, Va.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
NEEDED JUDICIAL REFORMS

The Abbeville Press and Banner
makes an interesting argument in ia
vor of having a solicitor for. each
county instead of for each judicial
circuit as is now the case. Better re-
suits would be secured, it contends,
and in the long run the country would
be saved money. Probably so. The
fact is that our whole judicial system
needs overhauIing. Especially should
the office Of magistrate be inevsted
with an authority and respect which
in general it does not now enjoy. The
way to do that is to fix higher quail
fcat;ons for those holding this office,
pay a living salary and give the
magistrate jurisdiction throughout a
county. Probably it would be advis-
able to require that the coroner be a
physician of standing in his profess
son.
The plan proposed by the Press and
Banner, of having a solicitor for each
county, who would not only prosecute
all cases in the criminal courts, but
also attend to the legal business of
the county generally, would be in line
with the other reforms here suggest
ed Justice is frequently defeated in
South Carolina now because there is
no representative of the State, train
ed in the law, on hand to get the facts
and put them into shape while the
evidences of a crime are still fresh
and easily noted.-News and Courier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
OUR ONLY HOPE

At the request of the South Caro-
lima division of the American Cotton
association, we print the following
statement;
With an estimated surplus of over
100000 bales of Gotten on hand,
most of the foreign mills shut. down
and many American mills closing dai-
ly and others curtailing, the cotton
jobbing trade in the North practic-
ally at a standstill, the demand for
cotton goods falling off every day not
only in the United States but all over
the world, Europe returning cotton
to America because of inability of
spinners to pay for it, there can be
40 doubt that the South's only hope
for the future lies in most drastic
reduction of the cotton acreage. If
over one-half of crop is planted Uhi.;
year, it is estimated that the price
will drop to five cents or lower and it
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11

prisoner is found guilty the jury may
find a special verdict recommending
him to the mercy of the court, where
upon the punishment shall be re-
iuced to imprisonment in the peni-
sentiary for a term not exceeding IA
years, at the discretion of the court:
Provided further, that in any case
where the woman or child is over
The age of IA years and under 16
years and the prisoner is found
guilty, the punishment shall be in the
discretion of the court not exceeding
five years imprisonment: Provided,
however, that in cases where the de-
fendant is under 18 years of age and
he woman child is over the age of
ID years, previous unchastity may be
defensively shown, and if such want
of chastity be found by a special
verdict Of the jury, the punishment
imposed by the court shall not exceed
one years Imprisonment, or a fine
of not more than $500, alternatively
awarded"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
AGE OF CONSENT LAW

The new age of consent law en-
acted by the legislature during the
lastt day of the session provides for
a number of changes in the old law,
Section 143 of the code referring
to this matter as amended by the law
:assed last week now reads: eff any
person shall unlawfully and carnally
know and abuse any woman child un-
der the age of 16 years, every such
unlawful and carnal knowledge shall
oe felony and the offender thereof
being duly convicted shall suffer as
for a rape: Provided, however, that
N any case where the woman child
over the age of ten years and the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
FOR THE EASTER PARADE

There is no reason why women
should do all the dressing up at Eas-
ctr, so Ramey and Gillian have an
advertisement in this issue telling
the men they have all the things to
make them look handsome in the
Easter parade. Read what they have
to say and get a suit and a top piece
which will look as we'll as what your
sWeethert has on.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
LOOKING FORWARD,

Suppose the year 1920 has held
disappointment, failure and loss, it
can do no good to brood over its
hard experiences, says Country Gen
tleman. John Billings said: "Sucksess
duz not konsist of not maxim mis-
takes but of not making the same
mistaik twiced." In looking forward
To achievements in-1921 it is folly to
waste energy brooding over disap-
pointments of last year but it is the
part of wisdom to think over the past
enough to be reminded of its costly
errors, if we would accept seriously
the homely philosophy of Josh Bill
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
PHILSON & HENRY NEWS

Miss Myrtle Wright has arrived in
the city and has begun work at
Philson G. Henry's as milliner. Miss
Wright comes prepared to give the
ladies of Abbeville the very best in
the way of style and value in the
way of Spring millinery.
In this issue of the Press and
Banner will be found their advertise
ment telling of the new things for
Easter and Spring. Read it, then
come to Abbeville and trade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11

may even be impossible to sell a1 any
price.
There is almost enough cotton on
hand now to supply the world for a
year and a half. The planting Of d
large crop this year means financial
ruin and disaster.
South Carolina farmers should
plant food and feedstuffs and be pre-
pared to live at home next winter.
There is certainly no use to plant
more cotton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11

same holds true in the matter of get
ting a high school education. We may
get it in Abbeville for twenty-five OF
thirty dollars per pupil, while il tie
boys are to be sent to Bailey, OF
some other preparatory school. and
the girls are to be sent to some pre-
paratory school, away from home, we
shall find ourselves paying four times
as much as we are now paying ana
without receiving any more advan'
tages than we can have at home.
By all means let the people of the
CITY get behind the movement to bet
ter the schools. We do not need a
High School Inspector to tell us that
we need more school room; it is evil
dent to everyone. We need an audi
torium, and we need more and better
equipment, and this paper is in favor
of spending the necessary amount OF
money to get these things. We are
not in favor of spending any more
than is necessary to get them, but
we want to keep the schools in the
city of Abbeville just little better
than the schools in any other city.
And we believe we are on the right
road to do this very thing.
The Press and Banner wishes too
to say that the trustees of the schools
have done we'll to re-elect Superin-
tendent Fulp and his principals for
another year. We hope that each of
them will accept the positions offer
ed them. We have had good work done
in the schools in Abbeville before the
present teaching force came to Abb
beville. We are doing more and more
for the schools each year. We say
nothing in disparagement of the
faithful word done by others when
we declare that we believe we have
the best organized teaching force we
have ever had, and when we say fur
ther that the schools are getting bet
ter results than ever before.
The students who are being pre-
pared for college in the local SCHOOLS
have proved themselves we'll prepar-
ed. The success they are meeting with
at the var Gus colleges proves this.
Now and then a pupil goes from the
schools here to the schools in other
towns. and we find that in the cores
bonding grades we have done more
work than has been done in the other
schools nearby. And the work is be-
ing properly done. Not that there are
no improvements to be made, and
not that the machine is perfect-we
do not claim that-but nevertheless
we have schools which are just as
good as, yes, a little better than the
schools of any city near Abbeville.
Let US keep them So Let us keep
watch and continue to improve.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
HELPING THE HOSPITAL

At the meeting Of the City Council
last Tuesday the Council helped the
hospital to the extent Of giving the
water and lights free. The Council
has just taken over the Water and
Lights. 49,.