davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
.ENHRAMTS5
RALATKA STATIONERY CO.
0UAkETY-- SERVICE
Fla. will return tonight.

Fla. will return tonight.
NJ. and Mrs {. E. Mcleod, o
Shell Fluff, are spending a part o:
teddy in Palatka.
R. w. Thompson and his sister
Miss Sarah Thompson are expected
to return to their home here about
the first of February, after an ex
tended stay in Massachusetts,.
&C. W. Kellum returned from
Jacksonville today where he has beer
attending a meeting of the Crane
Lodge, which has been in session al
that place for several days.
Miss Fannie Green of Ocala, is
sitting friends here today.
P. R. Cannon of Pencil, stopped
over in Palatka a few hours today
en- route home from Jacksonville
where he had been attending a meet
ing of the Grand Lodge.
Miss Pauline Lewis of Daytona,
arrived in Palatka this morning for
visit with friends.
R. A. Hancock returned last
night from jacksonville where he has
been visiting for several days.
Miss Mamie Fort of Tampa, is
spending the day here visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ingram
and Mrs. Claude Estes, OF Macon,
Ca, were among Palatkans motoring
to St. Augustine this morning for
the day. Friends Of Mrs. Estes who
expected to return to her home in
Macon today, VIII be glad to learn
that she will prolong her stay here
for several days yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Gibson, OF
Anastasia Island, were among vlsl-
tors here yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Owens and two chill
dren. Margaret and William, will
leave tomorrow for Ocala where they
will be the weekend guests of
friends and relatives.
Mrs. J. NJ. Brownlee and little
daughter Martha. of Starke are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Long
at their home on Madison street.
Mrs. H. 0. Hamm and Mrs. W.
T. Hamm are among Palatkans
spending the day in St. Augustine.
Friends of DIR. Albert c. Nc
Kenzie will be glad to know that he
continues to improve after his recent
serious illness. Florida Times
Union.
j. H. Millican IS expected to re-
turn today from South Carolina,
where he was called some days ago
by the illness of his father.
H. NJ. Fearnside is expected to
return today from several days
stay with relatives in Madison, Fla.
B. C. Gritty, of Jacksonville,
was in the city on schedule, yester-
lay.
H. L. Gardner is making sholt
business stay in Jacksonville.
=. J. Fearnside Jr. and Robley |
Bruce were among Palatkans motor,
NO to Jacksonville for the day yes
erday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
S O G | A L N O T E S
PERSON AL GOSSIP

Josephine Hudson, Constance Ner-
witch, Nellie Ray, Lacy Benbow,
Elizabeth Ramsaur, Betty and Jane
Mattox, Ola Deare Vickers, Sarah
Margaret Gross, Hazel Ramsey,
Dorothy Murphy, Florence de Naza-
RE, Mary Virginia Lamb, Katie and
Sophie Walton, Eleanor Houston,
Mary and Frances Whitthorhe.
Mrs. Root Eutertains Bridge Club.
The pretty home on Kirkland
street of Mrs. c. A. Root, presents
gay and festive appearance this af-
ternoon, being cleverly decorated
with gorgeous profusion of poin-
sett!as and scarlet saliva. Mrs.
Root is entertaining the Friday
Bridge Club and few other friends,
the game of the afternoon being pro-
gressive auction. Scores are being
kept on tallies dainty with a floral
design, and at the conclusion of the
play, the player whose tallie shows
highest score will be presented with
an exquisite Madeira tray cloth,
while the lady making low will re-
ceive a dainty Madeira handkerchief.
Divinity fudge will be enjoyed
throughout the game by the players,
and at the refreshment hour, sand
witches lemon pie and coffee will be
served those enjoying the afternoon
with Mrs. Root, who are: Mesdames
L. D. Philips, C. B. Ryan T. f.
Mobley, Imogen F. Collins, Howard
Gardner, Howard Rowton, j, s. Lis
enby ]. Q Tilghman Warner T.
Hamm C. W. Terrell, and W. Carl
Davis and Mss Marian Davidson, of
Connellsville, Pa.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21

day, John F. Sawyer shot and in
stantly killed his brother-in-law, Err
skine Hall. Both men We're about 80
years of age and farmers. Mrs. Hall
is said to have been beaten by her
husband and went home for protec-
ton, Sawyer shooting Hall when the
latter tried to enter the house.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
NOTICE.

There will be an important meet
ing of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion on next Tuesday
evening at eight o'clock at the Court
House. 1t is hoped that all who are
now members of this organization
and all who are eligible will attend.
The present week is membership
drive week and there are many
names on the eligible list with whom
it has not been possible to commu-
nicate.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
SEES SCENE ON SCREEN
BRINGS ALIENATION SUIT.

Kansas, City, Jan. 90. W. Page
went to moving picture show the
other night. One of the films show
ed the New Years eve festivities at
a local hotel. Today Page brought
suit for $4,000 against H H. Soud-
ers, an apartment hotel woner, al
leging alienation of his wife's affec-
lions.
According to Page the picture
showed Saunders and Mrs. Page par
ticipating together in the festivities.
Mrs. Page recently obtained a di-
vorce from Page.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
ELKS PLANNING A BIG
MINSTREL PERFORMANCE

The palatka Lodge of Elks is plan
ming for a big amateur minstrel per-
Torrance some time in February, the
staging of the affair to be under the
direction of Gov. Bowen, an old min
strel man who was for several years
with some of the leading minstrel
shows of the country.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
ST. JOHNS LODGE TO, ..
HAVE A BIG BANQUET

At last nights session of st. Johns
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, it was de-
cided to have big banquet Thurs
day night, the place to be announced
later. Deputy Grand Chancellor
Ransom, of st. Augustine, was pres
ent and witnessed the amplified third
rank work on candidate W. M. Over
street.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
COMING EVENTS.
Friday.

+ Friday. 1
+ Friday Bridge Club; Mrs. I
+ C. A. Root, hostess; 800 p. m. 1
+ Regular Meeting Woman's 1
+ Club; $3.50 p. m. I
+ Regular Friday Night I
+ Dance; Elks' Club; 900 p. m. I
+ Saturday. 1
+ Um-Sa-Wee Club; Mrs. T. j
+ X. Ware, hostess; 500 p. m. I
= + Z + Z + = = + 4 I. + + + + r =
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
Won Club Prizes.

Winning attractive prizes yester-
day afternoon when the Thursday
Bridge Club, of which they are mem
bers, met with Mrs. J. H. Haughton
were: Mrs. W. P. Merriam and Miss
Laura Whiteside. Pivot auction is
the order of the day with this con-
genial little organization and to
these ladies, who held high score at
the two tables, were presented with
unusually pretty hearth-brooms.
Prize-Winners at
Mrs. COchrane's Party.
Yesterday afternoo- at the lovely
party given by Mrs. F. C. Cochrane,
the prizes won at auction by certain
fortunate ladies were unusually
charming. The tables were arrang-
ed for progressive auction, and af-
ter the hour of play, Mrs. J. H. Mil
lican who held high score, received,
as reward handsome pair of cam
dle-sticks while Mrs. H. NJ. Fearn-
side, who held second high, was pre-
scented with an unusual hot plate hol-
der. To Miss Norah Sharpe, holder
of low score, went a dainty powder
box.
Umsawee Club to be Entertained.
Mrs. T. X. Ware will be the charm
ing hostess to the I'm sa wee Club,
of which she is a member, tomorrow
afternoon at 800 o'clock at her
home on Bronson street. The affair
is regarded with pleasant anticipa-
ton by club members.
Rev. ]. H. Webber-Thompson
will return tomorrow from a several
days stay with friends in Jackson
vile.
Robert Ransom, Deputy-Grand
of the Knights of Pyth-
las, was in the city on official bust
ness. last evening.
H. M. Fearnside, who has been
spending several days in Madison,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
WANDERING JEW AT
PLAYHOUSE NEXT WEEK
New and Original Offering Had
Long and Successful Run
IN London.

Probably no more important or
more pretentions offering has ever
been sent to Wilmington, than David
iiclasco and A. l.. Erlinger's Ameri-
can production OF the much talked
ot London success The Wandering
Jew" which comes TO The Playhouse
ON Friday and Saturday night next,
With matinee performance on Sat
urday. Following it's engagement
here this notable attraction goes to
Atlantic City FOR a week, then direct
To- the knickerbocker Theatre, New
Nark, whore IL will succeed 1.-THE
Merry Widow" THE Wandering
jew" adds new and original chapter
o. the art OF the theatre In America
Win It's great spiritual note il also
has the magic of romance. There is
oriental opulence which is rich but
not gaudy, a thing OF color as well
hs OF splendor. Its four phases re-
veal how the wanderer moves
through the ages, seeking his destiny
between the turrow and the stars. And
itum fercely passionate scenes the
drama surges forward 10 it's tremen-
dous dramatic climax. Matathias ex-
pefiences love. hate, passion and re-
morse. His travels take him to Jeru-
salem on the day OF the Crucifixion.
90 Antioch az the time of the Cru
sadcs, TO Sicily i'm the thirteenth CEN
tury and to Spain during the days
80 the holy office. He is seen against
we background of the different CEN
turtles with their great beauty and
subtle power. moving TO the ultimate
ana fascinating end of his career.
y. Temple Thurston is the author
~ this extraordinary play which has
record OF more than a years run
Va the New Theatre. London. The
story has no connection with Eugene
sues novel Of the same name. II
is an original play in four phases
judith. jeanne. Jianella and olalla
are the names OF the FASCINATING
lndics.
Mcssrs. Belasco and Erlanger have
assembled remarkable cast includ.
ing Tyrone Power. Howard Lang
Edgar Kent. Albert Bruning. Sidney
lterhert. Robert Noble. c. w. Bur.
rows. Bishop Dickinson, Ausustu,
ANDERSON. Howard Boulder. Melvill,
y, Anderson. Misses Helen Ware
lhais lawton. Miriam Lewes. Adel5
hlaer. Belle Bennett. Virginia Rus
sell ana others.
Miss That's Lswton, who plays ar
important role. seems to have so fal
only the serious and extremely dig
hihed stage characterizations thrus
unon her, although Miss Iawto,
nisht well be selected for some a
tho saNest or musical comedy roles
questioned recently by a New YorI
interviewer regarding her stage caree
ond whas started IL, Miss Iawton dis
claims any hereditary ADVANTAGES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
MOVIES AND THEATRES
TWO PERFORMANCES TONIGHT
AT THE GARRICG

Two performances will be given
tonight and every Saturday night ut
the Garrlck Theatre. The first IL TO
commence Mt o'clock and the other
at o.
Billie Redmond's Revue Is the big
number OF the Garriok program for
next week. This ensemble offers n
repertoire OF singing, dancing and
Jazz music, with special set OF seem
cry, designed and painted for them.
The company presenting the act con
sists OF nine people. a young man
and his girl have been selected as the
objects for the satire and Jokes of
Bobbe and Nelson. The Three Kitnro
Brothers, with all their native agility
and grace will appear i'm an act devot-
ed to juggling and gymnastics. The
kitaro brothers rank high as euuili-
hrists and foot iugglers. Cornell.
Leona and zippy, an eccentric comedy
trio; Ford and Goodrich. singing
dancing and comedy artists: Bil.
Genevieve and Walters, with n comedy
cycling act, and Grindell and Esther.
unique comedy purveyors, complete
the program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
hfMlILE PICTURE AT ARCADIA

Forbidden Fruit" another Of tbose
treat dramas OF married life. which
has given 10 Cecil r.. DeAfille the ron
utaiion Of being the most brilliant
pfoducer Of photodramas. opens Mon
aas Tor weeks run at the Arcadia
Theatre -'''
IN this production Mr.. DeMine has
taken a topic as old as human life is
"ld' ana Yet as young as this dav. and
mas biended the human thought and
drsiros and motives and passions
win such subtle skill that as the
characters fash upon the screen and
enact their respective parts. II son,s
mat they are men and women ~
ncsh and blood.
a.. ecu DeMiile has delved deply into
liio with Forbidden Fruit" and has
transmitted 20 the screen an intan~.
ihle samething that is so close 10 re-
liselt that those who see This yraa,
drama. viii feel that they themselHas
nave been actors-that il v-ss -.
hantomime they have seen bur bpu,s :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
sdt>st JAMES" AT THE ALpIyF

let lhe last times. The Blot" the
linf Weber production that has
efuuHed 20 much interest. will he seen
iuanl At tho Aldine Theatre. Market
81 tlEhth street
~ next woek the management an
,npnrea Jesse james Under The
llafh flar" which has been herald
~ as uho Ercaiest 90 all outdoor photo
iihft. " iF Of unusual interest he
'hphs The leading role Is assumed nv
seH"e 1hmcs. Jr.. actual son Of The
man VINO has gone down into history
~ Anoricas most picturesque outlaw
wilmington will be given an onnor-
tuhiiF ~ scing the son OF this cole
ffiN az Mr. James will appear in per-
tph at every performance at the Al
sine next week. Aside from the his
s"rie interest attaching to the picture.
there is wealth OF color and ad-
venture In IL that cannot fail 10
arouse the spectator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08

William Russell has signed a new
contract with the Fox organization.
Russell viii soon begin "The Roof
Tree" his first picture under his
new contract.
Francis Ford. who has probably
played in more serials on the screen
than any other actor, has left the
chapter drama for time at least.
Ford has one Of the principal roles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
"FAITH HEALER" AT MAJESTIC.

Healing by faith, or a demonstration
of the presence of divine power in
human affairs is the basic theme in
George Melford's production of 1.-The
Eaith Healer" which will be shown
beginning Monday at the Majestic
Theatre.
The play upon which the picture is
founded, was written by William
Vaughn Moody, whose play THE
Great Divide" scored success some
years ago. The stage production of
''The Faith Healer also proved highly
successful.
The theme is one of the most COM
pelling ever conceived by a drama
tist and it discusses the problem Of
whether a man with a great work
or mission in life should sacrifice the
joys and pleasures of life, even love
itself and devote all his energies to
his mission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
~Thf MASK COMES To
PARKWAY NEXT WEEK

=, Naaan. starring Jane Novak and
hasan. The worlds wonder-dog. will
."e' ~ iast appearance at the Park
VIZ belaware avenue at Adams
sti''t' this afternoon and evening.
starting Monday. the attraction
WI he another Col. William n. SeIig
fpuut tiun' presented by George II
hamilton, The Mask" feafurirs
ahth hplt, Ia "a dual role: Hedda
Nu'as little Mickey Moore ana =
fifphe east The picture is based ~,
Arthur Hornhlow's fascinating 80 o,'
~ thN same name.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
lost ROMANCE AT QUEEN.1

Next week Wilmington picture
soers viii have the interesting ex-
isricnce OF comparing the work of
the two DeMille brothers, directors
snd producers. At the Arcadia Cecil
viii present Forbidden Fruit" and
st the Queen William offers "The
Lost Romance" Both are pictures of
married life, strikingly presented and
yet as different in presentation as
one can find anywhere.
William DeMille made 'The Lost
ltomance" as a successor to Mid
summer Madness" He employs prac-
ucally the same leads. Conrad Nagle
ssek Holt and Lois Wilson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08

Probably no artistic OF recent years
has moro New York successes 20 her
credit than Miss Helen Ware. who
plays the leading woman role I'm David
Belasco and A.. l.. Erlanger's produce
tion OF The Wandering Jew" which
will be seen for the first times in
America on Friday and Saturday
nights next. with n matinee on Sat
urday, at The Playhouse. Some OF her
recent performances IN New York
City are as follows: Madeline Renaud
i'm "rhe Celebrated Case" Empire
Theatre, April 2. 1915; Mrs. Carstairs
bn Bosom Friends" Liberty Theatre.
April .. 1917: Lizzie, in "out There. .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08

in The Lady From Iongacre," with
William Russell, which will soon be
released This is said TO be one Of
the best stories in which Russell has
appeared. and is by Victor Bridges,
the English novelist.
Ellen Percy. the star OF the produc-
tion "Hickville TO Broadway" has
been earning her own living since she
was eleven years OF age. During this
time she has educated her younger
sister, and is now the fairy godmother
responsible for her boy brother being
sent through one OF the country's
finest military schools.
The plucky little star, who is only
19, is the actual head of her family.
consisting Of a sister and three broth
ers-all three of the latter being at
school.
Estelle Taylor appeared at the Fox
West Coast studio in midnight blue
gown Of heavy crepe. The lines were
extremely simple. The neck was
square and the sleeves elbow In
length. Both neck and sleeves were
edged with two-inch wide ecru lace,
ruffled. She wore a wide hat OF black
with a stunning plume, which dropped
ever one side.
Margaret Prescott Montague, au-
thor OF "In Calvert's Valley" which
John Gilbert is making as a photo
play, is soon 20 have a play on the
stage. Miss Montague has been a
10
and has written several successful
novels; but this is her first effort at
playwriting.
There are always humorous things
occurring even in connection with.
production as stately and wonderful
as that Of queen of Sheba,"
One of these funny things happened
in connection with a big African at
tendant at the court of Solomon. Six
feet, four inches in height, and
weighing at least 500 pounds. he was
.old that he was a trifie too fat for
the part and would have TO train
ldown.
The big husky colored man trained
accordingly, but doubtless he also ate
in proportion to his exercise-and
failed to reduce. At last, in despair.
after many efforts, he went TO Direc-
tor Edwards and in a pleading voice
said
Mr.. Edwards. If you want me in
this picture you have got to take me
just as God made me-"
Edn4 Murphy has been married
again-on the screen. The charming
young Fox star declares she is far
too busy getting married in pictures
to consider matrimony as a personal
matter. so she may be expected Il
keep on marrying Johnnie Walker
her co-star in Fox feature productions
as she does in What Love VIII DO, -
a drama OF love and exciting adven-
ture.
William Farnum has a complaint
to make to Postmaster General Hays
Farnum says every letter addressed
TO ''Farnum" that the Postoftice De-
partment doesn't know what to do
with. is sent TO him. The star Is
secretary says the limit had been
reached when she opened a letter las
week and found a bill for s725 fol
installing a bathroom in a house a
Flushing, i. l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08

Century Theatre. May IL. 1918, and
Madame Morcll in "Pagans." Prln-
cess Theatre, January 4, 1921,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Folks Ruin
Marital Bliss

CLEVELAND, Money, LIQUOR.
relatives. These three are declared
by Bradley Han. director Of the bu-
rcau Of domestic relations. to he tho
principal causes OF divorces and do
nestle troubles In ohio.
The extravaganza OF the wife,
tn" shiftlessness OF the husband. or
the desire OF The wifo TO be free 10
earn her money. and thus en-
JOY a better economic status, All tend
to loosen the matrimonial bond" ho
declared.
Hairs duties bring him In direct
touch with OF domestic iufe.
LEFTY, and there are few who car
speak with greater authority thar
he upon the troubles which cnus,
the breaking up OF homes and the
separation Of families
Liquor, he said. while still in the
first three as a moving factor In the
breaking OF the marriage tic. Ia not
nearly 80 important as II was before
the advent Of prohibition.
while booze OF ono sort or an
other IL stlll plentiful" no CON
tinued," is cost IS high, and law en-
forComcnt makes II more or lcss diff
ficult for the average man 10 satisfy
whatever desire he may have for
alcoholic drinks.
The housing shortage. too, con-
tributes 10 tho unrest, Tho newly
wods live with their parents TO save
expenses. petty quArrels betcween
the young f0lkF, which would be
forgotten with the dawn OF 81 new
day were they living alone. are
taken up and prolonged by the older
people until thcy become fostering
sores that end too often I'm the al
vorCc court. Recommendations become
difficult because the older people
display too lively an interest in tho
outcome"
Too great emphasis Ia placed hy
the modern young couple upon ma
tcrial things, Hall believes. Home
nowadays In too often only a place
10 cat and slccp-h base, as u were,
from which forays are made upon
the world at large for tho things that
people now regard as important In
other words he said, the home IS
only "A means TO an cud-not tho end
itself, and this makes for unrest
when young willis clash ana the In
come dwindlcs. There IN not that
unity OF interest that used 10 be so
marked q feature Of our home life,
with tho husband earning the money
and the wife safeguarding It's out
GO"
Hall also declared that changes
wrought In wars aftermath contrib
utod much to clogginE the divorce
courts Many young fellows return
ing from overseas, he said, had con-
traciod the wandcrlust,
"And what's tho remedy for all
this2' the interviewer asked.
More emphasis upon spiritual
values; less upon material wrll-be-
ing" he answered. america n suf-
fering more from the breaking hp
Of family lie than from industrial
depression or any other cause. The
disease from which We suffer is
within u.s. The cure, also, can be
found there"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

ffoll lit Kansas Wy Hlhi
it is just as woll that London
should know where she stands, says
a writer in the continental edition Of
the London Mail.
We settled the whole thing the
other night IN tho bar parlor OF
The Three Drovcrs.' when Bob
Walters. from Chestnut farm, bat
tied for her bravcly.
London" said he, Elaring at a
rather severe critic Of the wonder
city. London be all right. l. know
what I'm talking about, too, | do,
for I've been thoro-not Just oncc
or twice, neither. but "A round dozen
times. And that's more than you can
say, William!'
william, who lis very old and who
nowadays tires rather quickly, Of
arguments. said that It was.
'But. mark you.' he detained. II
'tiCk to my guns. Yes, I stick to
ON when | say that London be a
dangerous place for the young. /
read the newspapers, / do. and !
know what | know. All OF them
thoators and bathrooms and music
halls and picture houses, and flashy
hotels ana whatnot-you're not go-
Ing 10 tell me that they're anything
else but dens Of |iniquity, / bcant
90 bottin' man, but III wager my
one here a pin that there's more sin
Hud Carryin's on In London than
youNu find In the countrywide.
And for why2" Bob Walters re-
turned trlumphantly. "Becausr, Will
lam, there's Eummat Ike eight mil
Lon souls In London, You wouldn't
talk so foolish II you thought more"
You "A say this and you can
say that about London Bob wal
tcrs went on, wlnking heavily at me
the while, and so admitting me. as
Il were, under his banner, "but N /
a~young whippcrsnappcr again,
instead Of a married mar with five
to keep, ia go 10 London ana work
there. There you have It flat and
plain! Come 20 think OF II, every
things IN London. the king lives
there, and we're Roverncd-ln a
kind a. way, auyhow-frOm there.
Loudou's got a history, and what
history have we got in Windy Nor
ton?
william here, who's gone asleep
III the next half pint along,
says that London's fun of sin. Wen.
human nature be sinful first and
last, but thCrc be more good in Lon
don than you think. Look az The
museums, and them art galleries,
and the big concerts whore you
hear music and 80 forth ana so ou!'
A little man in the corner
stranger 20 me, II not 10 tho others,
put In a piping word then.
"LOndon's earned her place he
detained. There be no gaiusay-
ing the thing. She may be this and
she may be that, but when aII's
and done she's got the bigges'
Of human souls In the
world.
Mind you. them Cockncy fellows