davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08

Ladies' Of the q. A. II. Home Sew
Ing club will meet with, Mrs. Edith
Mills. 2s52 w. Sand st. at 1890
Take Fremont-Bailard car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
Chapter, No. fss. o. E. s.

Amethyst chapter. No. 1873. o. Il.
s., will entertain with a military
whist party Wednesday. March Q.
AT Fraternal hall, Goth ave. and
Jackson st. All Eastern Stars and
friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
Red Cross Nursing CIa~~-os

Red Cross Nursing classes win be
held at Franklin. Gatowood and
Lincoln high schools at 715 .. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
Clubs
Council Of Jrwl.h Women

Council Of Jewish Women
Seattle section. Council OF Jewish
Women. viii meet at Educational
center. 18th ave. $. and Main st.
at go D. m. THE meeting viii be
in the nature Of a tsa. the board
meeting al o'clock.
Women Of Nocsehcsrt Legion
Women Of Moosehcari Legion will
meet az p. m. in Moose temple.
Mystic Jewel No. 20
Mystic Jewel No. 90 auxiliary win
meet With Mrs. 4. II wight. .iis
Third ave w Luncheon will be
served at l p. m.
Totem Club
Totem club team viii meet for
work at Tso p. m. at 400 Hoge
Annex
Ladies Aid Soristy
The Ballard Presbyterian ladies'
Aid society will meet at $50 p. IN
Ia the church annex. with Mrs G
A. Pratt. Mrs r. Eckhoirn and
Mrs. Richard zsnenrust a. hosi
csSes
GEORGETOWN Parent Tea<her Club
The Georgetown ParentTraehcr
club will meet az the school at J
. - ts-f..l...t xs.-.,tx - Mn.
viii be the speaker.
John Muir PIT. A.
John Muir PIT A. will meet at
the school wednesday afternoon a,
o'clock. Roundiable discussion.
Lnrraine Social Club
Lorraine Social club win meet In
Masonic temple. Pine IT and liar.
ward ave. Wednesday. March .. 2
p. m. All Eastern stars invited.
Spanish Department Woman's
Century Club
The spanish department Of the
woman's Century club win meet at
The Y. w. c. A. at 1880 a IN
Cushing ChisJ Wcifsre
Cushing Child Welfare, for the
orthopedIc hospital. will meet with
Mrs. 4. d. Mooney. 700i Jones ave.
~ w. wednesday. March Q. 2 pm.
Ladies Grotto Club
The ladies' Grotto club win meet
at the Federated clubhouse at 2
O'Clock
Happy Hour Club
The Happy Hour club will meet
with Mrs. NJ steens f3i5 Il. Olive
st- at 2 O'Clock.
Red Cross Nursing Cia~~ns
Red Cross Nursing classes win be
held at Franklin. Gatowood and
Lincoln high schools at 715 D. M
ISdiss Of e.. A. X
Ladies' Of the O.. A. n. Home Sew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08

,VHhst W s'nNh "N'tftH
Seattle section. Council OF Jewish
Women. will meet At Educational
center. 18th ave. S. and Main a. q.
At $40 .. m. The nesting win be
in the nature az a usa. the board
meeting al l o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
Happy Hour Club

The Happy Hour club will mcoi
with Mrs. NJ. steens 1915 Il. DIV,
at. at 2 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08

The Ballard Presbyterian ladies'
Aid society will meet at $50 p. IN
IN the church annex. with MrA, G
A. Pratt. Mrs r. Eekhoirn and
Mrs. Richard zsiienrust a. host
csacs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lyman Strong
left this morning for a few days
rscr-siiou In Victoria u. G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08

Women OF Moosehcari Legion viii
meet az p. m. In Moose temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08

The ladies' Grotto club win NEE
at the Federated clubhouse at
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
Cushing Chfkj Welfare

Cushing Child Welfare. for the
orthopedic hospital. viii meet with
Mrs. +. ID. Mooney. 70oi Jones ave
~ w, Wednesday. March .. D. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
Spanish Department. Wonan's

The Spanish department Of the
.womans Century club viii meet at
The T. w. G. A. az 1880 a IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles Bcrcsforri
Warren returned last evening from
a ten days visit to san Francisco and
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
Georgetown Psr~ni.Tea~4her Club


Lorraine Social club VIII meet In
Masonic temple. Pine IT and liar.
ward ave. Wednesday. March ..
p. m. All Eastern stars invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08

Totem club team viii meet for
work at T30 .. m. at 400 NIoge
Annex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
Mystic Jewel No. 10

Mystic Jewel No. 90 auxiliary viii
meet with Mrs. y. n wight. siis
Third ave w Luncheon will BE-
served at l .. m
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
THIEF PICKS FORD
FROM 20 AUTOS

A new Ford automobile. the prop
erty OF Z. W. Mitchell, 407 North
Union street. was stolen from in
front OF st. Pauls NJ. Z. Church.
Jackson street near Tenth street.
yesterday morning. where Il had
been parked with fifteen or twenty
other cars. Mr.. Mitchell. who Is a
member OF st. Pauis Church and
also a member Of a committee whose
duty il is TO convey invalid and aged
members TO the church services.
performed this duty yesterday
morning and was attending the SER
vice.
The Ford was standing on Tenth
street. outside the church door. in
a line Of other cars. According to
a man who was sitting on a bench
in Cool Spring Park. opposite the
church, a young man walked across
the park. approached the car. enter
ed IL and drove away. When Mr.
Mitchell came out the car was gone.
The matter was Immediately report
ed to the police with a description
Of the car. a Ford sedan. bearing
Delaware license 1885. and a de-
scription Of the young man who
drove of in Il.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

in Washington, d. C.-Henry Consta-
BILE. has returned from a visit to At
lantic City, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs
Ellsworth Jones. OF Baltimore, have
been visiting friends in Eikton-Mrs
Frank r. Scott, of Cleveland. Ohio.
is visiting her son, Delaney Scott
Miss Roberta +. Tull has returned
to washington for the winter-Emer-
son X. Patton, OF Rising Sun. is a
student at the Boston Polytechnic
Institute, where he will take a course
In electrical engineering.
The Rev. ]. T. Logan, editor OF
The Free Methodist, Of Chicago. Ill.
visited Elkton last week. He was
formerly connected with the Cecil
Whig, OF Elkton-Miss Lille e.
Pugh, OF Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mrs. J. II. Pugh, OF
Port Deposit-Misses Mary e. and
Annie Rutter. OF Mt. Airy. Pa, were
the guests OF Elkton friends this
week-Frank T. Benson. Of the Sew
enth district, has been appointed
secretary to United States Senator
Joseph Irwin France. of Maryland.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
YOUR LASTN4IN
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
Copyright 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

fought at the battle Of Hastings. ac-
cording to the Domesday book.
Members OF his family became the
earls OF Pembroke. They were
among the influential men who help
ed William the Conqueror establish
Norman rule in England. Later on
all the males Of the family we're
killed and the estates and the title
passed TO the female line. Then
there appeared an Irish Captain
John Marshall who claimed kinship
with the family OF the Earls OF
Pembroke. He was wounded at
Calais. A descendant OF his also
Captain Marshall. commanded a
troop in the army OF King Charles /.
at the battle Of Edge Hill Eight
years later he came to Virginia. He
Is supposed TO be tho proeenitor Of
the big Virginia family Of the name.
although there is no authenticated
proof Of the fact. There was a John
Marshall, captain OF a Virginia troop
in the Indian wars. who was sup
posedly OF this family, and who was
likewise supposedly the father OF
Thomas Marshall. Of Westmoreland
county, who was the great grand
father OF Chief Justice Marshall.
Copyright, 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.).
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
Letters to Lovers
CONVERTING LOVE
BY wINoNA WILCOX

a musical genius or qualified by
face or form for a silver screen
career-how can the ordinary girl
achieve this wholesome attitude to-
ward life and love?
Only by emotional control.
A baby learns by imitation.
Any woman desiring 10 emerge
from infantile indulgence in cutie"
tricks. can accomplish most by do
ing as the baby does. She can ac-
quire emotional control by initiating
good models.
There are many such models. The
movies are open books from which
everybody learns.
Girls now copy their manners from
the screen. and too often select the
samples OF conduct as grotesque as
some Of their coiffures.
BY a perverse fate. they initiate the
actress who beats a tattoo with her
heels to betray mental agony. Just
so does primitive womani
But the screens show finer types.
heroines who can take a Knockout
blow from life without a whimper
or gesture.
Such repression, II inflated, will
help any girl TO master her fate and
to captain her soul
Only by repression OF the primitive
impulses can one acquire emotional
control and convert love into a
driving force.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
THE ST age:

also carry a special set OF scenery.
BIZ. Genevieve and Walters VII
offer some new tricks in cycling
This Is an art that is mastered only
after constant application and at
tained agility and grace. This trio
has some tricks with the wheels
that are entirely original Their act
also has some good fun in H.
The same bill also has the Kitarc
Trio-Japanese cquillbrists and tru,
artists in the balancing art These
sons OF Nippon are more graceful
and more adapted to this art than
any other nationality OF the world.
The Kitaros are worthy representa-
tivcs OF their land.
The modern young man and his
girl have been held up by Bobbe
and Nelson IN their comedy called
His Girl" Despite the satire and
the well-relished humor that fills
their sketch. they say much that Is
real truth.
Riley. Roy and Burke. a lively
trio OF eccentric comedians; Ford
and Goodrlch-not related either &c
Henry or the tire man, but equally
as good; and Cornell. Leona and
Zlppy conclude the hill.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
AT THE ALpnNE

Containing a wealth OF adventure
with many tense and thrilling situa
tions and full OF heart interest.
Jesse James Under the Black
Flag" shis weeks attraction al tho
Aldine Theatre. Market at Eighth
street. is a picture with a universal
appeal. II depicts certain adven-
lures in the life Of the celebrated
outlaw that. without attempting 10
whitewash his character, presen
him in a new light.
The character OF the bandit is
enacted by his son.. Jesse James. Jr.
who also appears in person at every
performance at the Aldine Theatre
He Is an interesting personality. lr
the picture. he appears as himself
In the prologue and the epilogue and
in the story proper, plays the part
Of his father.
Mr. James daughter. Lucille. who
lives in Kansas City. IS the figure
around which much OF the action
centers and her part In the story Il
played by Diana Reed with winsom'
charm. This blending Of living ant
dead personalities adds greatly ts
the interest OF the picture.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

How TO sublimate love. that is, how
% convert it into a driving force, was
Indicated in a recent letter.
AS a rule. men are supposed 20 be
the only humans requiring such in
formation. With IL, they transmute
love into art or business success.
But since women are unbalanced
or overbalanced-emot otionally and a
perpetual sacrifice TO their own ro-
mantle tendencies. since they are
eternally crying out that their affec-
tions have been starved or wounded
or looted. isn't il plain that they
even more than men. ought TO learn
what science has to teach about con-
verting waste love into happiness?
Yesterday / told the stories of two
girls who. at the most sentimental
and irresponsible period of a girls
existence were sublimating the ordi-
nary foolish dreams Of girlhood with
astonishing success.
To one. a young man is less i'm
portant than a musical score; or a
promising scenario to the other.
They care neither 10 be chums nor
pals with young men. neither sweet
hearts nor vamps. They are simply
good friends with men OF any age.
A consumm'ation devoutly 20 be
wished for many girls-but how to
be accomplished?
How can the just-avenage girl. not
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
METHODIST BISHOP
FOR DISARMAMENT

Bishop John W. Hamilton. chan
cellor Of the American University at
Washington, preached the sermon in
silverbrook NJ. +. Church last night.
He pleaded fir disarmament saying
that civilization cannot Withstand an
other war.
"war is a destroyer and the mega
tive OF everything that civilization
and Christianity stands for" the
Bishop said. should there be an
other war, new means and methods
OF destruction that are beyond our
conception would be released, with
the result that chaos and suffering
would be universal. No nation would
be spared.
The church as the exponent OF
the teachings of Christ must coun-
sci brotherhood and love among the
nations OF the earth. Disarmament
will be a concrete step in this di-
rection. II will reduce the proba-
bility of warfare TO a minimum and
should have your moral support and
your prayers"
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
AT THE GARRICK.

once more the Garrick Theatre
has a vaudeville program Of the
frst-water mark TO offer. II Is OF
the same high calibre as last week.
with plenty OF comedy and music to
make Il lively from beginning TO end
The Billie Redmond Revue Is the
big feature. II smacks OF real en-
ioyment furnished by singing, dane
ing and a jazz band. There are nine
people In this act. This is an excep-
tionally large assemblage for a
single vaudeville act Miss Redmond
has surrounded herself with eight
artists whose work, together with
that Of herself. will make the Revue
jazzlcal. musical and beautiful. They
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Future of Germany

You haven't told us anything
about Germany lately" said Helen.
What are the conditions in Ger
many today, and what do you think
is the future of the German Re-
pubnc?"
For one thing" said Uncle
Harry, Germany has learned more
in the last year about the cost Of
the World War. / think, than was
learned at any time during the con-
dict The German Government. Of
which President Ebert is the head.
is still in control Of affairs through
out the nation. but they are having
a difficult time. There is dissen-
ton among the various political fac.
tions-the manufacturers are hav-
ing difficulty getting raw materials.
the tax problem is proving a hard
one to solve. and relations between
Germany and foreign countries are
anything but satisfactory.
Monarchistic Plot
Recently news dispatches have
stated that the assassination OF
Matthias Erzberger. former Vice
Chancellor and Minister OF Finance,
was part OF a plot fostered by the
monarchists TO upset the present
government and re-establish the
empire with some member of the
kaiser's family as the ruler. II is
doubtful, however, IL such a plot
could succeed, because IL Is pretty
generally admitted that all factions
in Germany excepting the monarch
lists, realize fully the penalty that
Germany will have to pay as the re-
suit OF the ruling Of the Kaiser, and
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
..rHE WANpERING LEw.p

David Belasco and A. L. Eriang-
er's production OF THE Wandering
Jew" has its American premiere at
the Playhouse Friday evening OF this
week.
The Wandering Jew" adds a new
and original chapter to the art OF
the theatre In America. with It's
great spiritual note It also has the
magic OF romance. There Is ORR
entail opulence which Is rich but
not gaudy. a sthing Of color as
well as OF splendor. It's four phases
reveal how the wanderer moves
through the ages. seeking his des-
tiny between the furrow and the
stars And from hercely passion
ate scenes the drama surges forward
to its tremendous dramatic climax.
Matathias experiences IN love.
hate. passion and remorse. His trav-
els take him TO Jerusalem on the
day Of tho crucihxlon. 10 Antioch
at the time OF the crusades. TO Sicily
In the thirteenth century and to
Spain during the days OF the holy
Office. He is seen against the back
ground OF the different centuries
with their great beauty and the
subtle power. moving to the ulti-
mate and fascinating end OF his ca
reer
Z. Temple Thurston Is the author
OF this extraordinary play which
has a record Of more than a years
run In the New Theatre. London.
where. because Of it's brilliant mes
sage and remarkable theme Il prov
ed such a sensation that ii was the
most widely discussed drama OF the
season.
The story has no connection with
Eugene Sues novel OF the same
name. II is an original play In four
phases. Moving as II does through
different epochs one gets vivid
glimpses Of the women, the Wan
derer was thrown with and who he
cause Of their different influences
brought many great moments into
his life.
The cast presenting The Wander
ing Jew" is Incompatible. II in
cludes Tyrone Power, Helen Ware
That's Lawton. Howard Lang and
others.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

they don't want any new govern
ment that is connected in any way
with the ruling power OF the old
empire.
Industrial Progress
Considerable progress has been
made in Germany in the last year
or two in an industrial way. But
progress along this line is slow on
account OF the scarcity Of raw ma
terial The present government.
having accepted the peace terms OF
the Allies. is facing the difficult prob
lem Of trying TO raise by taxation,
the money to pay the reparatlons
without. at the same time. putting
such a heavy burden on Industries
and individuals that Il will kill the
goose that Is laying the golden eggs.
If our United States Senate ap-
proves the Treaty OF Peace with
Germany that has been negotiated
by President Harding and Secretary
Hughes. with the representatives Of
the German government that ought
to help conditions in Germany, be-
cause it will mean the beginning OF
the resumption Of commercial rela-
tions between the two nations"
EDITORS NOTE-Uncle Harry
will be glad to answer inquiries from
readers. either in this column or by
personal letter. addressed TO him
care Of the Editor. provided letters
are signed with the full name and
address OF the persons writing; cor
respondents names will not appear
in the articles.
Copyright, 1921. by The Mcclure
Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
is 1T REYNoLDs9

10 II hE1NOLDS3
This is one Of the most interesting
names in the history Of name for
nation. Il comes from an old Teu-
tonic personal name, signifying,
strength, in counsel II is the word
from which the French reynard or
fox was derived and Il is the word
from which the names Reynolds.
Reynard. Raynell, Reynoldson and
corresponding names in German
and French are derived
In the sixteenth century there liv-
cd a Biblical scholar in England,
called Rainolds. and sometimes Rey-
nolds. He is interesting, not only
because Of the work that he did. but
because his name shows the transit
ton from one OF the older forms to
the modern and accepted form Of
today.
In this country the name has been
distinguished by soldiers, Of course
its most distinguished bearer in any
country was Sir Joshua Reynolds.
usually considered the most cele-
brated OF any English portrait
painter.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Marshall: William le Mareschal
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
At THE PARKWAY.

Jack Holt, Hedda Nova and little
Mickey Moore, the darling OF the
screen, have the leading roles in the
George II. Hamilton presentation
produced by Colonel William n
seiig, known as THE Mask" which
will be the attraction at the Park
way Theatre. Delaware avenue and
Adams street. today, tomorrow .ant
Wednesday.
This picture was directed by Ber-
tram Bracken, who directed the
James oliver Curwood story,
"Kazan." and who also produced
Harriet and the Piper" starring
Anita Stewart, for Louis B. Mayer.
Jack Holt plays a dual role. that
of twin brothers, in THE Mask. "
which is a powerful story Of love,
adventure and intrigue by Arthu'
Hornblow. other members OF the
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
AT THE SAVOY

A good story with a swiftly NOV
ing. plot. a popular star, gorgeous
settings and costumes. are promised
in The Moth" a Selznick super fea-
ture starring Norma Talmadge.
which comes to the Savoy Theatre
for a weeks showing. commencing
today. The picture deals with the
dangers which surround a young
girl who has been left alone In the
world with unlimited wcallh at her
command. Parasites on every side
find her an easy prey to their insici-
Gus attacks. and she suddenly wakes
to find herself in a morass Of SELFISH
ness and misery. How she extri-
Gates herself and finds her happi-
ness In the love Of her children and
the one Man. form a story which
made william Dana CIRCUITS novel
one of the ten best sellers. Eugene
O'Brien, Virginia Dare, Maud Allen
and a capable cast support Miss
Talmadge.
In addition Major Jack Allen Wild
Animal Pictures will have their first
showing in Wilmington. The first
Of the series featured Is Capturing
Lions by Aeroplane" an exciting and
educational picture. Snub Pollard
in Law and order" his newest
comedy a paraphraze on The Klu
Klux Kan Is an additional comedy
attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
.THRESHING OUTFIT
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. oct. 10.-Fire OF an
unknown origin on the farm Of
Arthur Ellis. near Middleford. be-
tween Seaford and Georgetown. Fri
day night. destroyed a machine
house and all It's contents, consisting
OF a traction engine. tractor. thresh-
ing outht. tools. farm machinery.
etc. Mr. Ellis will lose heavily by
the FIRE as ne had only a small in
surance on the building and none on
the machinery.
Miss Margaret Courbourn, daugh-
ter Of Captain and Mrs. Robert r.
Coulbourn. and Raymond Phillips.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
both OF seaford. were married in

both OF seaford. were married In
Wilmington. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. George Y. Stewart, Miss Mol
lie Dawson and Miss Deiema Isaacs
visited Mrs william Brown. al
Bridgevine. yesterday. Mrs. Brown.
who was formerly Miss Rebecca
Stewart OF this town. has recently
returned from Jefferson hospital.
Philadelphia, where she was under
treatment
Jesse A. Wright. who was called
TO Philadelphia by the serious illness
OF his wife who Is IN Jefferson Hos
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
AT THE MAJESTIC

AT the Majestic. Milton Sills today
commences an indefinite engagement
in his picture, THE Faith Healer"
zone OF the most notable pictures
OF the season. Should play in ever.
theatre OF the country. Has every
thing-power,. .pathos. smiles" Thi'
is the way one critic speaks Of the
play
This is an example OF what a
good director can do when given an
excellent story. George Melford has
translated William Vaughn Moodys
play into the fluid form Of the
photodrama with a skillfulness that
is indeed remarkable.
THE Faith Healer" Is a story Of
healing by faith. No theory or
creed is advanced by the story. II
simply sets forth the story and offers
no opinions Yet. in so doing. is
presented a story OF great strength
and one that will be felt for some
time TO come.
Milton Sfls carries the honors anf
the burdens OF the title role. II is
not a small task but he is a finished
actor and handles II with care and
distinction Ann Forrest has the
| feminine lead.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
BABY GALLAGHER DEAD

After a short illness, Norma H..
six-months-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman II. Gallagher. 3O2
Concord avenue. died yesterday. The
funeral will take place from the
Concord avenue residence at 2.3O
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter-
ment will be in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
TRoIIEY HIrs Roy

Struck by a Rising Sun trolley
car. 10 charge OF Conductor Crane
and Motorman McGllthen. near Sew
enth and Market streets Saturday
afternoon. Justice Leslie. ageu ID
years. OF IL East Forty-fourth street,
escaped with a few slight bruises.
He was returned to his homo by the
nolico