davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS. A
THE SCREEN.
Florence Reed Admired.

Women who have seen and admired
Miss Florence Reed IN the scenes
wherein she wears evening clothes in
The Black Fanthers Cub, this
weeks attraction at the Aldine
Theatre Market at Eighth street may
he interested in Miss Reeds comment
upon the subject Miss Reed II the
daughter of the late Roland Reed,
who. a generation ago, was one ot
the cleverest comedians on the Ameri-
can stage one Of his closest friends
was Theodore Chartran. the celebrat-
ed French artist. and il was on a visit
10 the Reed householdr that the latter
said of Miss Floreh(e she has the
most beautiful shoulders ! ever saw
on a child" Perhaps Miss Rec would
have forgotten the incident entirely,
but il was recalled 20 her mind when
she was filming the scenes wherein
she is required 10 wear evening
clothes in The Black Panther Cub !"
Miss Reed says she keeps the lovely
contour and marvellous softness Of
her shoulders through a systematic
diet
~Gilded Lies at thf Savoy.
some splendid acting il done by
Eugene OBrien in "GildAi Lies, the
latest Selznick picture, which is now
showing At the Savoy Thhatre. - be
continued the rest OF the week. Mar
tin Ward. the william in this picture
hased his business on the principle
that there is a sucker horn every
minute In fact he pre4 ched ii on
all. and sundry. occasions. and was
blatantiy offensive about id until he
ran up against keene MEComb. a
young explorer. who finally succeeded
in ending his career OF ruthlessness.
Viola Dana at the Que fn,
Yesterday Viola Dana was l(resented
for the first time a the hdroine of
''f~indereIla's Twin The picture is
now showing AT the Queen Thea.re
Somebody once remarked That the
Cinderella motif ia play or picture
always went we'll From the same
rea soning, it could he said that the
Cinderella story plus a crook motif
delicious whimsicality and skch an ir-
renressible bit of life as Is Viola
Dana. would be nothing but sue
cess Wallace Macdonald has the
chief supporting role. Sneakers. is
the title OF the added comedy attrac-
ton at the theatre.
Constance Binney at the Arcadia.
Constance Binney is PLAYING today
in such a Little Queen. at the Ar
cadia Theatre. She wears the crown
and carries the sceptre. The piece
from which the picture is taken was
originally produced on Broadway with
Elsie Ferguson as its star. Her sue
cess was the beginning Of the tri-
ufnphs she now enjoys. Miss Binney
in the screen story has repeated Miss
F'erruson's triumph. The play deals
with tho fortunes Of tho queen Of a
netty kingdom somewhere in Europe.
Who. when her throne totters, fees
so America and after starving IN
rovai dignity in a Harlem fiat for a
few months, goes to work heroically
in a Wall street Office.
Mae Murray at the Majestic.
Majestic patrons are still paying
tribute To Mae MurTay's charms as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Famous Basil king Novel "Earth
hound Oneen Theatre 0fferlna.

The power Of The world unseen IS
thu subject of E.arthbound, tile
wonderful photoplay production. whhh
the Queen Theatre has To offer next
week. Aside from the fact that Basl
Kings great story is presented With
an alf-star cast and that whole year
Of work was spent upon Il to make it
technically perfect, this picture has
plot different from any that has ever
been attempted before For that req
son eE,arthbound' aroused widespread
discussion not only among critics but
the theatregoing public. in every city
where it was shown. The fact that
the story carries the passion swept
destinies Of a faithless man and a
seductive woman even into the life he
yond gave rise 10 much speculation
as 10 the plausihilitv Of such a theory
and the object of Mr. King n writing
i'll But whether they found a solu-
tion or not. all spectators confess that
they are held spellbound hv tho in
teuselv dramatic manner i'll which
the subject is presented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
WOMAN
BREADS
AWAKENING

Are you cne OF the countless women
who airnoat fear TO c2en their eyes Ia
the morning because or the headache
that Is almost ehre to fellow II you are.
here Is a friend who viii relieve you os
your burden.
LIehertE AktNo- Nor Capsules viii
bring you cure hnd almost instant relief.
Il doesn't matter what kind OF a head
ache 10 is-mtid- severe, acute, chronic.
sick. nervous dr. nar3Fa1g 1gtc-st has 60
stop. Luebert'e Ak-No- Nor stops neu-
ralgia OF head, face, neck or back, rheu-
matte twtnges or even bad toothache II
believes ali kinds OF pains and aches.
Guaranteed not 70 contain narcotics or
euslaving drugs. Ask your druggist for
Iuebert's Ak-No-Mor Capsules and inaist
on the genuine Iueberts. At all c-uE-
-ists--s0c and s1e per box
A. G. Luebert, P. D.. Christiana. "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

they are shown In her picture The
Lily" the theatres current attrae-
ton. She fasrinates all the unlookers
in her portrayal Of girl Of the night
life Of New York. In porirayals of this
sort. Miss Murray has no peer ON
either stage or screen. She was be
fore ascending TO stardom in pictures,
a professional dancer. IL is an in
teresting and happy coincidence
that she plays the same sort Of role
IN THE Gilded Lily" Her dances in
tho picture are one Of its best sem
sations,
Harry Carey at the Rlnlto,
Yesterday Harry Carey PLAYED IN
The wallop" for the first time be-
fore Rialto audiences Those who
saw the picture found entertainment
that suited their every whim. The
action is spirited and, to he in CON
formity with the title. the production
Is picture with q punch And
there are some punches delivered that
would not even be outshined by Car
pentiers and Dempsey's exhibitions
on last Saturday The film ts 70 be
shown today and tomorrow
Annette kelIerman's Art Revealed.
Annette Kellerman. most famous
and one Of the most sensational wo-
men swimmers and divers, appears he
fore the camera doing diving and
swimming stunts Tor the education 81
the public. The newest device Of the
camera the slow-motion picture
has been used and the spectator is
able Ia see exactly how Miss Keller
man actomplishes her phenomenal
dives. The tiln which is To 10 on eX-
hibitiou Al the Arcadia today, to
morrow and Monday. Is considered
orie Of the finest records uf diving and
swimming Vet obtained by the camera
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
MEMORIAL TABLET
TO REV. ". ]. ROWAN
Qnveoiled in Newark Presby-
terian Church With Appro-
pirate Services.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark Nov. 4.--ln the presence OF
A large number of friends of the late
Or. William j. Rowan. a memorial
tablet was unveiled in the First Pres
bytsrian Church asst night, as an ap-
probation OF his 81 years of faithful
service as pastor Of that church.
The program of services was es-
pecially fitting for the occasion. as
ministers who had been life long per-
sonal friends of the minister took
part and made addresses. The tablet,
placed on the left OF the pulpit, was
unveiled BY Elizabeth Tifrany, young
daughter OF Professor and Mrs. Harold
II. Tiffany. The inscription on the tab
let follows: "In loving memory OF
William j. Rowan, is64-ls20, pastor
Of this church for twenty years
The speech presenting the tablet on
behalf OF the congregation was made
by Rev. A. l.. T.athem of Chester, Pa.
and it was received by Rev. O. A. Gil
lingham of Washington ID. c. Rev
Everett Hallman. the new pastor oi
the church, presided. and the memoria
prayer was by Rev. Joel s. Gilfillan
There was special music by the choii
and several solos.
DIR. Lathem. in presenting the tablet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

wans a driver7 Telephone a ciassl.
fed ad---Call 200.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

port Of the scout executive and efforts
70 surmount the difficulty are recon-
mendcd BY the president who con.
cludes az fallows
BY the very interesting report of
Nelson H. Fritz. who having been
trained as scout was made director
Of activities at the summer camp. IL
appears that ZIG boys were IN attend
ance, and that there WAS much real
instruction given ii nature study as
well as the fun Of camp life The ad-
ditipns 10 permanent camp equipment
cost S1.iGS.54 and the cost VI directors
to supervise the various activities and
other expenses exceeded the receipts
from the boys by s1,f9i2g. 10 that the
camp cost the council s2,s5t.7s. But
&. was worth Il all to the boys.
Amid these disc0uraging things.
there ls no lack Of abiding interest
and faith in Organization and in
scouting The gifts for equipping the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
ENTERTAIN GRAND MASTER.
George G. Williams Pays Onlcial Visit
to Washing tun Ledge of Masons.

Grand Master George {. Williams
A. +. 4 a. NJ. of Delaware. made his
ilrst official visit of the year to Wash
lngton Lodge. No. |. at the Masonic
Temple last nlght with more than
three hundred persons In attendance.
lie was accompanied by the following
members of his staff. Deputy grand
master. g. A. Hsmbergcr; grand mar
shall. Edward w. cooch: grand chap
hsin. Rev. Il. w. Trapnell; grand
sword bearer. Grover c. MacNamee: /:
senior grand steward. ID. Raymond
keefcr; junior grand deacon. IL. w
Holloway. Past Grand Master II. X.
stephenson accompanied Grand Mas
ter WILLIAMS last night.
Addresses were made by the Grand
Master and members OF his staff. A
large bouquet of chrysanthomums
was presented 20 Grand Master Will
hams by the members OF Washington
lodGc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
The high cost Of
living can be reduced
by patronizing these
stores.
Market Basket Specials

Mack, William r smalley, Howard H..
Seaman. Frederick Blatz, Guy H.
Ford, John-F. lie Carpenter, John
X. Quinn is secretary.
In his report. the president called
attention TO the financial needs Of the
organization. The sl5,T0O raised by
the drive OF June. 1919, carried the
council for more than two years. For
the expenses Of the latter part OF this
summer. and for the next IL months
$500 is needed. but canvas for this
fund has not met with much success,
due, no doubt, to the unusual eco
nomic and financial conditions.
Tho four troops Of coiored Boy
Scouts in Wilmington ana one in
Newark are noted as an interesting de-
velopment, which could be extended
IL more leaders were available.
An alleged lack of appreciation by
the churches OF the city Of the value or
scout. training il alluded to in the re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
penancf to Give straw Ride.

\ masked ride under the auspices Of
Defiance Athletic Association, viii be
slvcn tomorrow night. Trucks will
lvave the club. Second and Jackson
streets. az o'clock sharp and will pro-
cccd 90 porter's Station where hall
has been engaged for a social. The
committee IN charge includes John
pougheriy. chairman, Joseph Fillihen.
Joseph Maloney. George Geizler, and
Thomas Mcnonough. The committee
frem the Ladies Auxiliary liz Mrs. Ia
san, chairman. Mrs. Alice Gehhart.
Miss Ressie Riley. Miss Regina, Frazer
and Mrs. schultz. Mccrea's Melody
HoNe VIII furnish the music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
CONFERENCE ENDS
WITH EARNEST HOPE
FOR WORLD PEACE
Adopts Resolutions Urging Best
Efforts on Part OF Armament
Meeting.
PLEASED WITH DOVER VISIT
s,selsl cosss.poeaeuoe rvuy rvenlns

s,eelsl Correspondence Every Evening
uoter. Nav. 4 After busy scssion
al tWu hsnfH. Yesterday mofnlng. the
ipisl annual sssslun 81 the East Nlr-
Nlnla christian Conference. IN Peoples
Christian ohurh. which began Mon.
dAN iNfnlnN last. yluaed with ex.
rfsHsiNn~ ffom au quarters that the
o. ssluH hAd hton one 81 The most pleas
iuF. spiritual aud otherwise. held IN re-
trnl NvsfH.
ianps "a ,hadwiek. prominent
lasnAn ut bower. Mas rec,lved ny the
sphlefvnfg and ileen~od "a preach, aud
eventually will he admitted into fuu
tUuH0ttlun.
ilg, " A. JaN of Holland Va.
president ~ the conference. was In
stalled apd presided dutlng the clos
lns hours
in connection With the address rs
nfN iamea a iixhibnurne nl llol.
hnd Va un The ureat Waste res
feffinn GA iht foeent World War. the
hi'laNlnH memorial vaa snthualas.
ifANN adopted
Nhtftas cnhfefrnre ~ number
uf INt lfadlnf nations 81 ne world has
been vailed hN lhe president uf the
nne.l hiaies. Is he held At Nashing.
iAn on November IA. 1891. o. consider
ihf matter ~ reduction % srmamenias
aNl
Whereas, A settlement uf inter.
NailHNtl dispute ht recourse a. arms
Naa uiitf'f failed heretofore la elect.
ipn a satisfactory uf hsiins solution
w international disputes and dlncf.
tHtHs| ANd
Whereas War has eniaIlsd and now
Imposes ufph lhs rpopln IS ihs nations
Hf ihp wnfld sfeai ana ininlerahle
NHnisns ul Rxallnn. therefor. h. li
tlfsNNfa tNal ihis conference urKt
urNA ihN tunlefrnfr 81 Disarmament
Boa bphalf az Nufli ilfs~i oi war. and
rftlHa faf frilel flum the burdens oi
taxation and uihef lniniprahie cNnse.
Hueatts ~ wac That iney speedily
yHHe in an aWNemenl and unief stan.
iAa hN whigh ihe armaWents of ths
d|Heffhi nations shall h. fedueed iu
iNt lowest NfHrtltahIe minimum. That
the au feiafs " this conference fof.
NHIA a CHus VI lhls fssnlui on to Hon
,haf'sa 3 llunhts. SECRETARY ~ state.
q memnel So the said commission.
with three places asklnf Cos the
tHHftftHNe ntNf fear. SnnU< Norfolk
Hfd Johnson Grove. Va. ths latter
NH. vas selected ~ q vote % the
tNHitfFHEf.
fht delegates mauf of whom had
fftei bfrn Af isI north as Dover wert
NNallHtHa la ihelf praise Ui Aelaware's 3
tHNllsl Ils susnIiHhle people ana ihs
HEHUfal kfan itfIlNs Among al a..
NUHHHAfiNn HHA rsrp MiiN ihH cor.
NAHa u nUfefs Rotary club iht
HlHmIHIf 81 NHirH showed ihe visitor.
Want UHHflrs.es Nhilh were apprse at
f8 A uWHa vote ~ thanks 81 ihe en-.
ffe 0aHirftnef membership Mas Rtcf
tht NniHft club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

Your fall suit, madame. Is here ia
tremendous assortment---the very
newest OF fashions and In materials
that Will give lasting satisfaction.
Come In and sec what a fne stylish
suit you can get for $4,000. IL you
don't care TO pay cash, come and arr
range to buy on our method of easy
terms. Hurley-P Powell Co. 7ie Market
street.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

spoke OF DR.. fsowan's great interest
In men. He said the deceased minis
ter sought to get the interest OF the
young people of the community. lie
also told of his love for his home and
his family and OF his constant effort
TO do the best possible for those that
God had placed In his care.
Rev. Mr.. Glllingham told of having
been a classmate OF DIR. Rowan's at
Princeton Theological Seminary. He
eulogized the deceased minister as a
man OF service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
C. M. CURTIS AGAIN
HEADS SCOUT COUNCIL
In Annual Report Deplores Lack
of Appreciation of Value of
Scout Training.

Reelected president Of the Della
ware Council OF the Boy Scouts of
America, former chancellor Charles
NJ. Curtis made an interesting report
at the council meeting In Boy Scout
headquarters last night, covering the
activities of the year.
other officers elected were: Howard
seaman, first vice-president. Frederick
Blatz, second president; Robert
n Robinson, treasurer.
Members OF council are, In addition
10 the officers. j. Edgar Rhoades, y. y.
Bardo, Charles II. Curley. Edwin II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

camp have been substantial ana ne
interest IL keen. our friends = inr
Rotary Club have been Kenefola
There are faithful scputmatters nho
are devoted 10 their work. The boys
stiil know the joys ~ scouting and are
eager for leadership in lf ~ ~
must carry on. not doubiing thaf spl-
port win come.
Charles N. Curtis. President"
Dg. conweli BantDn. rcpre sentative
of Negro scouts on the executive
council, gave an interesting account
% the progress of the Negro bot
scouts, since their orsanizatson year
ago.
x. r. Seaman of HARRISBURG. ia
Scout Executive u the Third Regional
District. was a guest az the meeting
wang a drivor7 Telephone a ciassi.
aed ad..--C.all 200.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

lH business iinss an advertisement
NfH lfiua customers Who VIII buy
E htf things as well hs the article
HNtNI ffd Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

Stop psing classified ads about your
business the day you go out of busi.
ness.--Adv.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-05-11
BASE BALL TODAY;
BUNNELL CTIMS,
SAINTS TOMORROW

With Bunnell here today and st.
Augustine tomorrow, baseball fans
will be able to see two good games
in Palatka this week. 1t was not an
nounccd until tate yesterday after-
noon that a game had been arranged
with Bunnell, but everybody looks
forward to the game on Thursday af-
ternoon with a great deal Of antic-
ipation and pleasure, for the local
boys are determined to have revenge
on the Saints for their defeat of last
week. The game promises to be one
Of the hardest fought contests on the
local diamond of the season. Captain
Barstow has been getting his arm in
trim for the game and states that
he has not been in better shape this
season.
No announcement has been made
for the battery against Bunnell this
afternoon, but it will probably be
Lepper and Larzo.
Bunnel makes its appearance on
the local ball lot as an unknown quail
ity, for nothing has been heard from
the team, what they have done, who
they have played or anything else Of
them. However, they have several
very good players on the team anG
should put up a strong fight,
Nothing need be said about the
striped Saints from the Ancient City
Their fame has spread far and wide
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-05-11
HARDING OPENS
WAY To CHOICE
Of PlRT|SANS

Washington, May 10.-President
Wilson's order for selection of first,
second and third class postmasters
under civil service requirements was
modified today by President Harding
to give a wider field from which post
masters may be chosen.
Instead of being required to select
the candidate standing highest in a
civil service examination for any spe-
cific postmastership, the administra-
ton may under today's order give the
place to any one of the three at the
head of the qualified list.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-05-11
ROTARIANS WILL
STAGE BALL CAME
on NEXT FRIDAY


"''-"'o"'' 0''>0'.''
the wembers Of the Rotary Club Will
nut on spangles next Friday afternoon
a,d ,,o,. o oor,o for CapftaI Removal
49,. -. A., h,1, ,ord Tbora
Imam ''''''''P ~ -,
will be charge at 'ie E".e' WHY" "''-
swing open at 4:3O, and the cost OF
jumbo peanuts, blonde cigars ana
scarlet pop will be on the LOSERS
Challenge for the game was issued
at the regular luncheon yesterday by
Bert Jarrett, who is the designated
leader Of the Reds Champion Ju1luS
McCrockIm immediately accepted Ihe
def, after being urged ana the pat
tie was arranged Tor FRIDAY AFTER
noon.
The two peerless leaders announced
their teams last mght, ana the gar
axy of stars assembled on each slue
indicates that there VIII be somethlhg
doing every minute, even Il II ism I
much.
The Reds, headed by captain jar
rett, VIII lineup as follows plUchefS'
H. NJ. Fearnside and. Goode Query;
catchers, Jimmy Spencer and Jack
Randolph; FIRST basers' Hero 1elVer-
-. ton and Louis halDHeId; second pas
ers, Jack Blake, and Joe Haugton;
third base1s, Bert Jarrett ana Ia
Earnest; short shoppers, I'd FerreIl
and Doc Hedlck; outfieIdefs' CharIey
Hudson, Walter IHghman, Carl Da-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-05-11
LEGISLATORS IN
FIGHT OVER PAY
FOR SERVICES

Baton Rouge, La, May 10.-Fol-
lowing a session lasting far into the
night and enlivened by four personal
encounters among the delegates, the
convention late last
night adopted an ordinance providing
SIS per day for the states legisla-
tors. The present pay is So per day.
Little damage was caused by the
four fights staged during the proceed
ings, the belligerents being separated
in each case before the fights progress
ed very far.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-05-11

and all baseball fans of Palatka know
them by their reputation if not other
wise. 1t has already been said that
they defeated Palatka last Thursday
and that it was not pleasing to the
local boys to have such an aggrega-
ton defeat them. So their only hope
of revenge lies in the forthcoming
game tomorrow. And the belief is
prevalent among the fans here that
this opportunity for revenge will not
be passed up.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-05-11

of 1913 Ionia street, cripple, who
operates a newsstand at Laura and
Forsyth streets, has not returned
home, according to a report made to
police headquarters Monday.
County and city authorities are at
tempting to locate the young man.
Hearted is well known in this city.
For years he has operated his stand
at Forsyth and Laura streets. Heart
ell met with an accident some years
ago and since has not been able to
walk.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-05-11
Depressing introduction.

The chairman of a club in an Indi-
ana city was introducing the speaker
of the evening. After announcing the
name of the lecturer and her subject,
the chairman in conclusion said:
Last year we went in debt on &C.
count of our lectures and so this year
we decided that we would have
cheaper talent"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-05-11
RIVER TRAFFIC
TO BE RESUMED

Apalachicola, Fla, May 10.-Form-
alton Of company of Columbus, Ga,
and Florida men to operate steamers
on the Flint, Apalachicola, Chipola
and Chattahoochee rivers, has local
interest, in that the boats which for
merly did service here will again be
operated The plans call for the in
auguration Of a service in which sew
eraI vessels well-known here will be
put on the regular runs again, calling
at this and other points for freight
and passengers. 1t is understood that
the plans call for a capitalization of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-05-11
CRIPPLED NEWSIE MISSING
FROM HIS HOME IN JAI

Jacksonville, May 10.-Leaving the
city Sunday morning for Pablo Beach
accompanied by two boy friends, Roy
Hearted, aged 10, son of Mrs. Hearted,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-05-11

White BARRIERS at the Putnam
Barber Shop.