davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
PRESBYTERIAN.
Westminster.


Rev. r. +. Mordocai will preach at
the service for morning worship at
Westminster Church tomorrow. In
the evening the congregation will CO.
operate In the open air service nt
washington Heights.
West.
West Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and Washington streets. Rev. u.
Franklin Smiley. ID. d. nastor. Preach
ing tomorrow by pastor. subject II
n. m. Our Heritage;" 8 y. m, twi-
light service. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Wednesday, To y. m. prayer
and praise service.
0ll,et.
olivet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broomc streets, Rev. Joel S. Gill
filian, pastor. Preaching tomorrow ~
the pastor. subject, f045, "srhe Sure
Trust" This church unites I'm the
park services. so there will be no even
Ing service there.
Hanover.
Hanover Presbyterian Church,
Eighteenth street and Boulevard Rev.
Charles II. Bohner, pastor. Sermon
subject, THE Laughter of Cod" 1890
n. m. Evening service I'm park. SUM
day school and other regular meetings
at the usual hours.
First Italian.
First Italian Presbyterian Church
Seventh and du Pont streets. Hev. A.
Dassori. pastor. At the close of the
ii O'Clock morning service tomorrow
the sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered. Evening SER
vice at 7.30. Sunday school and all
other meetings at the usual hour.
First and Central.
First and Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Market street above Ninth.
Preaching tomorrow morning by Rev.
John Grant Newman. d. d.. Of Phila-
delphia. Pa. Subjest 1880. Seeking
and Finding:" 7.30. union service at
Washington Heights. Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
Eastlake.
Eastlake Presbyterian Church,
Twenty seventh and Market streets
Sunday school tomorrow at 10:
preaching service at [ and in charge
OF w. X. Lord Midweek prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.45.
First.
First United Presbyterian Church.
Third and Broome streets. Rev n. n
Calhoun. pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by the pastor
Subject 1 n. m. "The Last Invitation
In the Bible;" las y. m, Patience
With God Sabbath school and
other regular meetings ut the usual
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
First.

First Methodist Protestant Church.
Seventh street below Walnut, Rev.
Fred G.. Holloway. pastor. Preaching
tomorrow morning and evening b.
the pastor. 1915. holy communion
and reception of new members. 7.45.
subject, Freedom SUNDAY school
and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
The Y. p. s. c. Z, meets at :. Miss
Dorothy Krausse, president OF the
Union Society of Christian Endeavor-
ers of the City Of Wilmington will be
the speaker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
second.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
St Johns.

ST. JOnnts.
St. Johns Church, Market street
and Concord avenue, Rev. AIban Rich
ey, ID. d., rector. Services tomorrow:
7.30, holy communion; Il. confirma ton
holy communion and sermon by Bishop
Cook; 6, evening prayer. Beginning
Sunday, July 10, the morning service
during July and August will be at 10
o'clock; evening service beginning to-
morrow at 6, no sermon.
Calvary.
Calvary Episcopal Church, Third
and Washington streets. Rev. L. II.
Stevens. rector. Services tomorrow
viii be as follows: 1915. church
school; 1o.45. holy communion and
sermon, subject. The Atoning Vic
TIM" 745. twilight organ recital and
evening prayer.
Trinity
Trinity Church. Delaware ave-
nue. and Adams street, Rev. Frederick
NJ Kirkus, rector. Services tomorrow
will be as follows: Holy communion at
7.30: Litany, Holy communion and
sermon at IL. Rev. f. NJ. KirSus will
preach in the morning.
1T. Andrews.
St. Andrews Episcopal Church,
Eighth and Shipley streets, Rev
Richard W. Trapnell. rector Holy
commYnion at II. st. Andrews joins
with the other churches in evening
services at Washington Heights
During the absence of the rector the
assistant rector. Rev Edward II. Ford
will be in charge. St Matthew's Mis-
sion: Holy communion at o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
tareenillH.

Greenhill Presbyterian Church
Kennett pike. Rev. Thomas Kerr. pas
tor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by the pastor al 1916
o'clock. Sunday school at . 80 O'Clock.
Union service at Washington Heights
Park at tbs O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

II you are booking for an attract,v.
apartment--modern. conveniently 10.
Gated ana priced right--tur- now 10
the list or fully described apartments
In the classified page.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
LUTHERAN.
St stephens.

st. stephens Lutheran Church. Tat
nall street near Seventh, Rev. Fred
eric Doerr, pastor Preaching tomor-
row morning BY the pastor. Subject
III a. m, The Source Of Per1na-
nency." No evening service. Sum
day school at 10. The 20oth annl-
versary Of the first permanent church
in Greenland will be celebrated at the
morning service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Peninsula.

Peninsula Methodist Protestant
Church. Jr. o. u. A NJ. Hall. e07 Tat
nall street. Rev. Leonard B. Smith
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by the pastor. Subject.
1890. The Most Valuable Christian
Asset" 730. Every Power as Thou
Shalt Choose Sunday school, and
other regular meetings at the usual
hours.
Second.
Second NJ. P. Church, Fifth avenue
and Anchorage street, Rev B. f.
Jester, pastor. Sunday school to-
morrow 2.30. preaching. 7.3O by the
pastor. Prayer meeting Friday even
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
St Lukes.

st. LuSe's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Eighth and Monroe streets,
Rev. William Lamming. pastor. Sun
day school. 10; morning prayer and
sermon. Il; evening prayer and SER
mon. 7.30; "Wednesday evening at S
,.tnfn1l- r,nfrI-r-n.lr ....r.r-fr..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Holy Trinity.

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Twenty-fhird and Madison streets,
Rev. $. r.. Wicker, minister. Services
tomorrow. Bible school, 10: morning
worship. II. vespers, 7.45.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

1t is the desire Of the American
Legion that the graves of ali who
made the supreme sacrifice during the
world war be marked with an ap-
propriate metal marker. These can
b1 secured by the families Of dead
heros by communicating with rational
headquarters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

There will be very little activity in
local American Legion circles during
the next couple of months None of
tie local posts will hold meetings next
Monday evening, the regular meeting
night, due TO the fact that IL will be a
holiday. The next regular meetings
will be held on July is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Chris stian Alliance.

Sunday services at the Christian
and Missionary Alliance. 504 West
Fifth street. $50. prayer hour; 1890.
brief sermon followed by the COM
munion service: ,, Sunday school:
$50. young peoples meeting; 7.3o.
sermon by the pastor. Midweek SER
vices on Monday and Thursday even-
ings at 7.3O o'clock. Open air SER
vice at Fifth and Market streets Sat
urday evening at Sis o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Christian Science.

First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
Park Place and Van Buren, street,
viii hold services tomorrow at II,
lesson sermon subject. Cod" Sunday
school at Il. Testimonial meeting.
Wednesday evening at S. Reading
room. 403 Industrial Building, Tenth
and Shipley streets.
First AdFentists.
First Seventh Day Adventists
Church, 1904 Rowland street, Rev. Z.
F. Collier pastor. Preaching Saturday
morning at II. Sabbath school and
other regular meetings at the usual
hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

Sergeant Walter Kaufman. OF Phila-
delphia, secretary Of the National So
clety OF the Third Division. has sent
out notices OF the national convention
Of the "Marneman" to be held in Mil
waukee on July Is, IA and Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

Seventeen nationaiities are repre-
scnted in the membership of Frante-
nae Post in the coal mining region of
kansas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Hanover.

Hanover preabyterian Church
Eighteenth street and boulevard Rev.
Charles II. Bohner, pastor. Sermon
subject, The Laughter of Cod" 1870
n. m. Evening service I'm park. Sum
day school and other regular meetings
at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Eastlake.

Eastlake PRESBYTERIAN Church
Twenty and Market streets.
Sunday school tomorrow at 10;
preaching service at II and in charge
OF w. X. Lord Midweek prayer
meeting Wednesday at 745.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

olivet Presbyterian Church. Fourth
and Broome streets, Rev, joel s. Gill
fiiian. pastor. Preaching tomorrow ~
the pastor. subject. 1916, "rhe Sure
Trust" This church unites In the
park services. so there will be no even
Ing service there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18

icals. there being no hre hydrant
nearby 1t is estimated that the loss
is in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The blaze started in the residence
owned By Mrs. Louis Koch and
which she occupied. Mrs. Koch has
stepped over to the home Of her
daughter and upon her return found
the house a mass of roaring flames.
These spread quickly to the adjoin-
ing house owned by Charles Gorm--
browsky, which was occupied by him
until he moved to Elizabeth just re-
Gently. Mrs. Koch's son was asleep
in the house when the fire started
but succeeded in escaping. No one
resided in the Gormbrowsky resi-
dence. Practically all of Mrs. Koch's
furniture and clothing was destroyed.
Three fire companies responded to
the alarm, they were the Mechanics
willie and Enterprise of this city, and
the Sayreville department. The
South Amboy companies were there
almost as soon as the alarm was
sounded. but the S~ayreville company
did not arrive until about one half
hour later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18

contract. The council Is anxious 10
have an understanding with the
lighting company at once 80 that
they will be prepared to call for bids
on a new contract late in the sum
mer.
Another question that will be
brought up at the meeting tonight
will be the matter of laying curb
and side walks on the upper part of
John, Augusta and David streets.
Residents of these streets have had
a petition filed for some months but
was laid over last fall on account Of
the high costs and shortage of ma
terial. If the council decides to go
ahead this will also help the local
employment situation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
ACT ON LIGHTS
At SO. AMBOY
Common Council to Take Up
Matter--To Discuss Curbs
and Sidewalks, Also.

SOUTH AMBOY, March 1S.-
There will be an important executive
meeting of the common council In
the city hall tonight. At this time
the lighting question will be taken up
for consideration. Some of the coun-
cilmen are very much dissatisfied
with the service that is being render
ed by the Monmouth Lighting COM
pany. 1t would appear that there
have been deliberate violations of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18

SAN FRANCISCO. March 49,
Independence for the Philippines
Manila Times. in a statement today.
Mr.. Fairchild declared he did not
believe the Filipinos were advanced
to such a state that they would be
benefited by the change.
He urged the establishment of a
territorial form of government for
fh1 sc1a~I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
FLAMES RAE
\ TWO HOUSES
So. Amboy Fremen Look on
Hopelessly; No Hydrant
Near Scene of Blaze.
[Ry EVENING News cOrrespOnasnt.l

IBy Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY. March 1S.-Two
houses, two story frame affairs. To-
Gated just over the city line in Mel
rose section of ~Sayreville, were total
IL destroyed by fire this morning at
o o'clock while the firemen looked
on helplessly. although making an
attempt to fight the blaze with chem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Jackie Coogan and Big Cast in Comedy, Peck's Bad Boy,
 ComesRiaLfo 7heatreMonday

'Pecks Bad Boy starring Jackie Coogan, 6yearod mo- ton picture celebrity will be the feature attraction the Rialto theatre this week opeenng it's engagement Mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
UNUSUAL BILL AT
 LYRIC THIS WEEK

rips and Taps" described as one o' the best quartets on the Keith circuit, IS the headline attraction at the Lyric for the first half of the week. beginning Monday Unlike the usual quartet numbers, this act is interspersed with dancing, adding a bit of newness that makes hit everywhere it is seen, according to reviewers.
 As an added attraction John Gard ner and Edna Beedon, in "Ain't We Got Fun2'' lot of batter and some songs, contribute another excellent part of the programme. Received everywhere in cordial manner, this team is expected to get the same wei come in Birmingham.
 Frank Hartley, billed as a juggler who entertains, assisted by Miss Jee, opens the programme. In q way 1t Is unfair to call Hartley a juggler, because he is no more like the ordi nary performer than a chromo is fi,se an oil painting. Yet. until the die tionary men. or usage, coins another and more fitting word, he must be known as-a juggler. Having played in London, six months in London pal ace, and in other European centers, Hartley is expected to contribute much to the enjoyment of evenings at the Keith house
 Quinn and Caverly, appearing in Lots for Sale,' 8 rural comedy slStt, make lots of fun. They have been sailors, submarine men, book agents, etc, in their funny skits, but now they are real estate agents. one rep resenting a real estate shark and the other a yokel.
 Aren Brothers, known as the fla nous clowns" with their marvellous dogs" close the programme. A good deal that is different is said to bi found in this act, and it is expected to be warmly received.
 Pathe News Weekly and Topics ot the Day form the screen attraction In this connection the management announces that specially released pictures of the semi-centennial cele. bration and scenes when Presiden. Harding is in Birmingham will be shown at the earliest possible mo. ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
THE BAT" BY MARY R. RINERART,
 AT JEFFERSON THEATRE MONDAY

The Bat" by Mary Roberts Rine- hart and Avery Hopgood, the most successful dramatic play by all odds, produced in the past generation, It's critics say, will be presented at he Jefferson theatre on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday nights of this week with matinee Wednesday by Wagenhals and Kemper. Those who are at all interested in the affairs or the theatre are familiar with the re- markable record made by The Bat"
 For one entire year "The Bar played to capacity audiences In New York. And 1t Is still at 1t. For the sane period of time, lacking only few weeks, another company pre- sented The Bat" in Chicago, where 1t broke every existing record for the length of run and smashes all box office records for receipts The play stands absolutely in class by itself in point of popularity.
 Not little of the success of "The Bat" is due directly to the sports
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

ing: It Is living, throbbing, re- creation of an inspired story that is a classic by virtue of it's rare beauty.
 Lahore, capital of the Punjab prov ince of British India, is the locale. The highest tribute that can be paid to the correctness of the atmosphere and scenery is the fact that they ex- ceed MT. Kipling's fondest hopes. MT, Kipling has written from Englaad, for the screen.) It seems to me-" MT. Kiplin.g has writeen from England, that it must be the most carefully worked film that has ever been staged
 It was not alone his splendid rec ord as a director of artistic and tense- ly dramatic pictures that made James Young the wisest selection to direct the Kipling story. MT. Young knows India, having directed pictures there when Vitagraph sent a company around the world. "vr'th~rt Benefit of Clergy Is James Youngs achieve ment as a director.
 The cast was selected only after hundreds of players had been inter- viewed, tested and found wanting Ameera, the sixteen-year- old heroine child yet woman, was very difficult. Virginia Brown Falre was finally chosen for her youth. unsophlstica- ton and her undeniable dramatic tal- ents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

The Alcazar theatre announces as it's feature attraction for this week Rudyard Kipling's famous classic without Benefit of Clergy"
 MT. Kipling is the worlds greatest living author. Every man and woman who reads knows his work. There Is probably no more widely quoted au- thor than he.
 How often have you heard: You're better man than am Gunga Din" 'Oh,, east Is east and west is west and never thstwain shall meet.S For the Colonelss Lady and Judy .O'Grady are sisters under their skins And a woman Is only woman, but good cigar Is a smoke" "A fool there was and he made his prayer (eyen as you
 and I) to rag and q bone and han
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
"When Bearcat Went
 Dry" at fhe Majestic


 The Park players are )f- fering something entirely new at the popular Majestic for the coming week in the way of play that has never had it's appearance on the drama tic stage and was given to the producer of this stock to have it's initial per- formance as a spoken drama
 When Bearcat Went Dry" Is the title and a story that has been wide ly read and also witnessed as a pie ture play.
 This being the first appearance of When Bearcat Went Dry" as a spoken drama, MT. Park promises something out of \the ordinary, an l an excellent crowd Is expected dur ing the entire week. as this Is the first new one the company has pre- sented in the last three weeks. and # is a play that everyone will want to see.
 Look for the save money coupon in this paper for When Bearcat Wen. Dry at the Majestic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
WITHOUT RENEFIT OF CLERGY"
 BY KIPLING, AT THE ALCAZAR

of hair" and "on the Road to .Mand- alay, where the flying fishes play" Rudyard Kipling wrote them.
 The beauty of the verses have also been sung. "On the Road to Manda- lay" and "The Gypsy Trail" being popular favorites in the home and on the concert stage.
 without Benefit of Clergy" Is one of the most popular of Kipling's short store of India, and Is one of the most exquisite and poignant stories ever penned, story so simple that 1t is great. It tells of a love as beau tiful, tender and devout as the secret dream of your heart. It IS the visual izatfon of the most divine episode In the life of one man.
 Pages and pages could be written praising Without Benefit of Clergy" but they could say no more than these few words, used In their truest mean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

manship of the theatrical critics and theatresgoers who have seen It. The authors and >managers unite wherever "The Bat" Is presented. in requesting that no one disclose the secret of the play, and so far as Is known no one has ever broken faith In that regard. The result is that there Is still theesame delightful sl r. prise In store for theatregoers today there was the first night The Bat" was ever presented on any stage.
 "The Bat" comes here. backed hy it's remarkable record for popularity and the enormous success that has greeted 1t every place it has been seen. The production Is exactly the same as that being used by the New York and Chicago companies. and the cast is a particularly strong one, in- cluding as 1t dose Lizzie Evans, Will liam L. Thorn, Lucille Norris, Joseph inc Morse Joseph N. Hollcky, Arthar HunRhes, Edward Pawley, Paul Hu- ber. George A. Wilson and Bernard Thornton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
'N|GHTIE NIGHT
 JEFFERSON SOON

"Nightie Night" which gave the patrons of the Jefferson theatre an opportunity to laugh loud and long when it was presented here last season, will be brought here flor a three days engagement. opening next Thursday evening, and during which a matinee will be given on Saturday
 The farce deals with the escapades of which Billy Noffatt was forced to encounter after trying to do friendy favors for two people. male and female, almost married to each other each desirous that the thing be Kept dead secret.
 Now Billy Moffat has two very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

dear friends Trlxie Lorraine. @ woman and Jimmie Blythe. his be@a pal. Jimmie was Trixie's boyhoo@ sweetheart but he has been away off in South America somewhere and doesn't know that in the mean time Trxie has changed her nAme to Angelica and assayed the stage and is now a widow. Trixie oonceals this from him and marries him under tho old name, he finds out and so much trouble ensues that Billy as called in for a go-between my rrixie who believes he can help her explain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

.I .IeSudy.
 1 Manager Thomas James has re- ceived word from l.. H. Kean of At lanta, general manager for the south ern division of Loew's intehests, that the bill to be presented the first half of this week is one of the finest that Loew could book.
 Five acts of vaudeville, each num- Der chosen with an eye to making a well-rounded bill, with a headliner who is nationally and internationally famous, and great screen produc- tion is the combination to be offered patrons of this popular playhouse
 Helene (Smiles) Davis already friends with Loew's patrons on dc- count of her visit here several months ago with the group of famous movie stars, is the headliner. This delight ful comedienne will offer a cycle of cha 4lcter impressions that are ce- lightful. Miss Davis won her nick name of Smiles" when she enter tained American troops overseas Gur- ing the war.
 The Musical Rowe1Iys live up 10 their name with musical classic, composed of popular and classical music way above the ordinary. Pitzer and Day help out along com edy lines with The Country Cop and the City Girl" presenting character singing, dialogue and dancing. Fred Weber and company also add to the company. Fined Weber Is the star of the act. and his company is composed of two dummies, who help nim in his ventriloqvial comedy skit, At the Stage Doef." The fifth act on the bill is the Crescent Comedy Four. presenting one of the most en- -ertaining of vaudeyilles acts "The New Teacher"
 There are three stars in the screen feature The Butterfly Girl" Mario rie Daw. King Baggott and Fritzi Brunette, and never were they more happily east. They head an excep- tionally strong cast in fine play,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
THE STORM" SOON AT TIE JEFFERSON

"The Storm.' play which has become famous for it's production of one of natures upheavals, which forms an important part of story whose most dramatic moment is a blizzard, is coming to the Jefferson soon. Langdon Mccormick, author of "The Storm" has proved himself as great genius at the use of natural phenomena as the great Belasco.
 fine storm played a successful years run in New York. and six months in Chicago. The play Is pro dLced by George Broadhurst, him self playwright of international reputation, and will be presented at the Jefferson theatre for three days and Wednesday matinee, starting Monday. October S1.
 The blizzard which Mir. Mccormick reproduces on the stage in "The Slorm," is so realistic that the man ag ement faceuously admonishes playgoers to bring their heavy over coats and furs when witnessing the play
 Mr. Broadhurst wifi present "The Storm" with the New York com pany which embraces the names oi Katharine Hayden, Ben Taggart CharIes T. Lewis. Joseph Drlseoll w. Mayne Lyneon. The play has been staged by Mrs. Trimble Brad ley, who achieved striking success in her work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23


 The little youngster who carved niche In the hearts of all picture fans who saw him as "The Kid" Is said to have done even greater work in "Peek's Bad Boy" than he did in the Chaplin masterpiece, if such Il thing can be possible.
 In this screen version of the vol umes of the late Governor George Peck, Jackie is seen in an all-round American lad who is constantly max ing trouble by his ingenious boyish pranks.
 How he manages to get to the cir GUS at the expense and modification of his pa" causes the escape of a lion and general furore at the tent show, and throws a church into an uproar by introducing a collection of live ants are some of the high lights