davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

CAKES OF Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was
completely healed, in about two
months. ."(Signed) Robert v. Fugan,
$40 N. Vine ST., Hazleton, Pa.
Feb. IL, 1921.
Keep your akin clear by using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
everyday toilet purposes and Cuti-
cura Talcum to powder and perfume.
Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. Before bathing touch pimples
and itching, if any, with Cuticura
Ointment, dry and dust lightly with
Cuticura Talcum.
saayas xash Free Sy Mali. Address: "csticura Lab
ssstsrtss. Dept =. Mai6sn ~. hass." Sold every
where Soap &c Ointment Is and 6oc. Talcum SC.
Cutieurs Soap shsves without mug.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
Cuticura Heals
Itching Burning
Rash on Face

MY trouble started about two
years ago with an itching, burning
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

kisselburg, baritone; Mrs. Louis Lipp- hardt, pianist. and Helen Sanborn Kisselburg. accompanist. will take part in the musicale to be given next Sunday evening at the San Marcos under the affection of Helen Boyle Haworth. Solos by MT. Kisselburg and Miss Fahlen and a group of duets will be included in the program. Mir. Lipp- hardt, who will render several piano numbers, played last week at the Wom- ans club and received an ovation sell dom accorded a, musician
 Now that the local music season is at It's height Phoenix soloists are finding their services in great demand at the various club meetings and functions where musical programs are desirable. During the past week Mrs. karola Prick, talented soprano, and one of the best known of Phoerix' S singers, appeared on three programs, in addition to her regular teaching and church singing
 On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Prick sang in the musical program present. ed by the music department of the Phoenix Woman's club. She present. ed the beautiful and difficult Salome aria from MaSsinet's "Herodiade." and as an encore gave the triumphant bat tie song of Lieut.. O'Hara, 'eThere Is No Death" composed in the trenches of France.
 With Milton Rasbury playing the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
>C1l11L1 los
Official Organ of the State Federation

The WOmans club will follow it's usual custom of holding one meeting q year for the men-Gentlemen's evening this season having been set for Feb. s. The program, of exceptional interest, is being arranged by Miss Frances El- liott, chairman of the music depart nent who has planned so many de- ightful club affairs during the winter. The artists Who will appear include Mrs. C. Fl. Young. dramatic singer; Mrs. Loana Graham, dancer; Robert Saunders, violinist and Mrs. Charles korrick. soprano soloist.
 The year book of the Arizona Fede- ration of Women's clubs has been r~- ceived from the printer. The year book which is largely devoted to reports Of the annual meeting held last April in Bisbee is most complete covering many points of interest to club women. A directory of clubs, copy of the constitu- ton and by-laws the presidents mes sage and other items are featured in the volume just released. In the gen erai announcements the following 's emphasized:
 All clubs are earnestly requested to send as many representatives as pos sibie to the annual convention. The good to be derived from personal con tact with the earnest and enthusiastic club workers of the federation is in- estimable both to the individual. and to the clubs at large, and greatly broadens our work"
 The convention this year will be held in Miami and already a number of clubs are making arrangements to send a full delegation.
 The weekly teas given by the Wom- ans club to strangers in the city are fast gaining in popularity. In addition to the many guests. representing every state in the union, at the recent meet ing were guests from Canada. On Fri day afternoon the third of the series of teas will be given at the club house the hostesses including Mrs. James H McClintock, Mrs. Vernon Clark, Mrs. |, r. Martin, Mrs. C. c. smith, Mrs George Broadway. and Mrs. O IT Brown. There will be cards and those who prefer sewing will find others wbs embroider as the afternoons diversion
 An Arizona products display win h. featured at the meeting of the Won- an s club Tuesday afternoon. a specia committee having been named ir charge or the program. The rneetine will be held at PHO o'clock and will bf open to all who are interested.
 The Osborn Woman's club will oh. serve Husbands evening" on Wednes. day evening when it will give a. dime, at the Woman's club. The event is scheduled for 7:45 o'clock and will he followed by dancing and cards an6 other features.
 There was large attendance at tbt regular semi-monthly meeting of the OsDorn club held Wednesday afternoon at the auditorium of the Osborn school
 An exceptionally interesting program was presented by the home economics oepaftment' Mrs. A. W. Sandige, chair
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Bride Elect Incentive For Affair at Club

Bride Elect Incentive For Affair at Club
 Miss Ruth Goldberg was inc insniraL tion for delightful luncheon given hv Mrs. Charles K. Pishon at the Arizors cub on Tuesday. Besides Miss Cold = oerg those there were Mrs WjIIian Corpstein, Mrs. Lester Byron. Mrs vernon Peters and Miss Katherine O'Reilly. ''e ne St. Louis Man a Visitor On His Way 10 Orient
 Charles Isemp of St. Louis arrived durlng the week, to be here until spring. when he leaves for the Calis6r- mia coast, going later to Japan
  Mrs. Daniel Francis On Coast for a Fortnight
 Mrs. Daniel Francis left Wednesday, for a fortnights~ absence on the Cali fornia coast. MT. and Mrs. Clark Bonner Return to Los Angeles
 MT. and Mrs. Clark Bonner who were guests of Mir and Mrs. J. D. Thompson for a fortnight, returned Wednesday to their home in Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
MISS FRANCES RUTH ROBERTS

Miss Frances Ruth Roberts, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. IT. c. Roberts. and Edward C. Bertram will be married at o'clock this morning at the home of the brides parents on West Jefferson street Only the relatives and inti- mate friends will be present at the wedding which will be charmingly appointed affair a wealth of cut flowers and ferns being used in an artistic decorative scheme. The ser viee will be read by Reverend c. NJ. Lker of the Methodist church. Miss Beatrice Metten will be the maid of honor and the brides only attendant, and William Bertram will act as his brothers best man. The bride wifi wear her travelling suit a smart tail- ored gray duvtyne trimmed in mole skin. Her corsaSe will be of orchids and lilies of the valley. The young folks will honeymoon on the coast spending a month in a motor tour of California on their return they will take up thelr residence at 5I9 West Jefferson street until the completion of their own home now in the course of construction in the story addition.
 Miss Roberts has made a legion Of friends in the four vars she has been in Phoenix from Chelsea. Oklahoma
 Is well liked. generally.
 Mir. Bartram is member of the firm of the Bertram Electrical company and is one of the leading young busi- ness men of the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

violin obigato and Mrs. Rasburv ace companying at the piano. Mrs Prick also sang Gounods Ave Maria" at the Monday afternoon musicale. The singer was warmly commended after the program for her heartfelt deliv- cry of the song of her choice and for her desire to present to the music loving public a greater variety of classical music than is usually to be found on programs in a city the size of Phoenix.
 Tuesday night Mrs. Prick appeared on the program given by the Gale donian society and the Daughters Of Caledonia in honor of the birthday anniversary of Robert Burns. She sang "Afton Water" t'W hen the Kie Come flame" and a duet. Annie Laurie" with Mrs. Jean K Strahan.
 On Wednesday Mrs Prick sang for the Rotary club of Mesa in an i'm promptu program. as the chairman for the day had heard that she was in town. She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Ruby Golden of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Mrs. Charles Urban Hostess To Wednesday Bridoe Club

Mrs. Charles Urban was hostess of tho Wednesday Bridge club a charm insly planned luncheon preceding the card game. Baskets of Chinese lilies and ferns were used in decoration. with touch of blue lent by bow knots of tulle. The prizes were won by Mrs. o. E. Carlisle and Mrs. Howard Heilman. Those there were Mrs. Smith Chittock. Mrs. c. c. Ely. Mrs. IT. IT. Shirley Mrs. w. B. Twitchell. Mrs. A. M. Mayfield. Mrs. O. F. Carlisle. Mrs. <. K. Phinips. Mrs. Howard Heilman. Mrs. Clifford Maddox. Mrs. Fred McNabb. Mrs. Y A.
 Thompson and Mrs. Meta Schnabef
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Do you understand why your daugh- ter is not well? Why she can't en- dure responsibilities life has put upon her? Why she is pale, cross and irri- table?
 Mrs Oakes will tell you something about your body. yorr daughters bod ies. you perhaps never heard before. Tuesdays at o'clock each week. I conduct these educational health talks, urging upon women and girls to at tend and learn some.hing about your body and how to care for it. In my Lecture Room at 105 GIonhon ruild- ing. corner of First avenue and Wash ington street. Free admittance.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Member Entertains The Priscilla Club

Mrs. George All>ire was hostess of the Priscilla club Thursday afternoon at her home, 325 East Palm Lane. Her guests included Mrs William McCIus- key Mrs. Joseph Cope. Mrs. Lloyd Christy, Mrs. Mary F. Brown, Mrs B. F. Carper, Mrs. George E. Wilcox. Mrs. IT. E. Irvine, Mrs. E. M. Lamson, Mrs. James Jones' Mrs. w r. Heflin. Mrs. s. D. Little. Mrs. R. c Baker. Mrs l.. W. Coggins. Mrs. $. J. Rogers, Mrs K. S. Townsend, Mrs A. T.. Doan and Mrs. Eva Butler.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Commerce and industries:
 Filling the Worlds Coffee Cup.n Mrs. Henshaw
 Nitrate Industry in Chile and Boli- via Mrs. Anne Thornton.
 Gold, Silver and Precious Stones Mrs. Harry Scales.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
|l1.5YLlgilC|

Mime. Luisa TetrazZini the famous coloratura soprano who will be heard here shortly, is one of the few great artists in the world of music who has achieved much with comparatively lit tie effort. Her first teacher, Cocherini, began. her instruction when the pupil was fifteen. At the end of six months he refused to continue, on the grounds that she already possessed all his knowledge of singing.
 During this time Tetrazzini princi- pally studied phrasing and interpreta- tiOn. This was all the regular musical instruction she ever received.
 Today the skill and finish so easily acquired are maintained with as little effort Except when she is to sing at matinee, she plays the piano in the afternoon and sings several songs, but never practices with her voice. The rehearsaIs, apparently. are all that is required in the way of vocal exercise. The diva believes that if a girl is well developed. with broad shoulders and deep chest, she should begin to study at fifteen. If she be narrow -chested and delicate it would be best to wait until she is 18 If coloratura exercises tire or irritate her throat, she should stop-otherwise her voice. will be ruined.
 Italy she names as the best place to study singing, believing the Italian method to be the best as well as the aide in the form of climate which is good for the bronchial tubes, and the 1 language which is good for singing tones.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Mslexer Residence Scene Of Attractive Dinner

Tho Joseph T. NIelczer residence on North Central avenue was the scene of on attractive affair Friday evening. when MT. and Mrs. AIelczer and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosenberg gave a smartly arranged dinner in honor of Miss Ruth Goldberg and pr. Sanford Moore. whose wedding will take place on Tuesday. A pink color scheme was used fin decorations carried out in cut flowers and tulle.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
WH Give Bridge At
 Country Club Tuesday

Mrs. Thomas Dunbar. Mrs. Donald Dunbar and Mrs. IT. K. Dunbar win Eive bridge at tho Country club Tuesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

H. R. AIbertus, Authorized Agent for Saturday Evening Post
 Ladies' Home Journal
 The Country Gentleman Phone 693 and I will call
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Mrs. John O'Malley Among Tennis Luncheon Ho~4essex

Mrs John O'Maliey was among those who entertained at the wednes day tennis luncheon at tho Country club. Guests numbered eight.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Informal Club Luncheon Given by Mrs. E. M. Davis

Mrs. F. M. Davis gave an informal luncheon at the Arizona club Wednes- day. entertaining Mrs. John J. Nairn the guest of honor. Miss Gilbert Nairn and Miss Jessie Price of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Kentucky Woman Guest ne N..o. ;r DL.-.s,<

Mrs. John D. Hughes is a recent ar- rival from Kentucky who will be here for an indefinite period the guest of her niece, Mrs. Robert C. Saufley
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Minnie Lee Spratlin. pupil of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley, gave two read lngs and responded to an encore at the benefit for the Polish Relief given Friday afternoon by the Woman's cIub
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Miss Lotta Fahlen. soprano: A.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

It is in the almost impossible tasks for the human voice, that Tetrazzini towers over all other artists and she imparts new life to the music of the older Italian school. With each suc- ceeding concert number. Tetrazzini's art Is more manifest. The upper DOT tion of her voice has never been equaled for brilliant quality, strength and sweetness. She is also an adept Tn the mezzo voice. In the aria "Caro Nome" from Verdi's "Rigoletto," let
 razzini will make her initial appear ance in this city. The simple beauty of the theme, tender and loving. finds
 most delightful exression in her vocalism, dulcet sweetness en- velopes each note and Tetrazzini's employment of the portamento is an art that conceals art. Delicacy and l1ghtness distinguish the performances
 of octave intervals and her trills clear and tunefuI brighten and embellish
 the famous aria. What speedily grows
 upon the enraptured auditor is the complete control exercised by Tetra- zzlnl. She is generous in responding
 to encores and some of the most de-
 llgthtfui are the encore numbers.
 Minnie Lee Spratlin. punil of Mrs Dwight Earl Easley, gave two read ings and responded to an encore at the benefit for the Polish Relief given
 Friday afternoon by the Woman's club.
 Gentlemans evening for the Wom-
 ans club will be handled by the music section, February s. Four well known and popular artists will appear and program will be announced later. Mrs Charles Korricks, soprano soloist, for
 several years a member of the Studio club in New York.
 Miss Loana Graham, solo dancer. late of the New York Winter Garden and last year at the Maryland Pasa- dena.
 Mrs. Myrta Katherine Young, dra- matlc reader and singer, several years experience in fight opera.
 Robert Saunders violin virtuoso. will complete the program
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
MITT ARTISTS
Att TONIGHT
Raymond and yelling to
Fight Wind-up on Key
stone Card
OTHER CLEVER
BOYS CARDED

Pythian Castle viii be packed
again tonight, the Keystone Field
Club having another fine card
ready
The admission charge will be by
red and blue invitation cards only and
that no seats will be reserved except
in the case of ladies and their es-
corts. The only disappointment that
is in store for the fans is in the
Norris Burns match. Burns for some
unknown reason has notified the
matchmaker that he will not appear
tonight, but the management i'm
mediately got the wires hot and Sc
cured Charley Lewis TO meet Morris
who claims to be even better thar
Burns as he has a win over Bobby
Wolgast. who has beaten Burns once
this year.
Ralph Raymo ond will meet Phila-
delphia Joe yelling in the windup,
The semi will bring together Jimmy
Ireland. the hyweight champ Of Del
aware and Little Bear. the Cherokee
Indian chief. In the preliminaries
will be seen Mickey Morris. who
meets a tough customer in Charley
Lewis of Philly. Johnny Horba,
who meets Kid West. Johnny Dooin's
champ" from the big town, and Joe
Martin. the rugged welter, who takes
on Charley Nelson also OF Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

several weeks with pneumonia, has
resuned mis- duties as superintendent
of schools.
Hanover Church basketball team
will play the local Highlets in the
Opera House cage tonight.
Industry Council, Jr.. O. u. A. NJ,
quot team won five out of six games
in n double-header last night when
they defeated Dilgont Council team,
Of Wilmington. two out of three by
the scores Of 21 to 10. II to 13 and
Ia to 21. Industry also took three
straight from Diamond Council team
by the scores OF q to is, 21 to z
and 21 to 70.
The players in the Industry Dill
gent game were; For New Castle.
George Proud. John Clymer. Ed
ward Proud, Robert Barnes, Samuel
Farmer, oscar Knauss and Warren
Conner; for Diligent, NJ. ID. Darnell.
]. Darnell, G. Goldner and william
Fling.
The players in the second game
for Industry were the first four
players in the first game. and for
Diamond. Buckmaster. Springer,
Rube and Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Duncan
have moved from their East Third
street residence TO a property in
Dobbinville
Damages TO a brake rod on the
engine of the southbound express
train near the South street station.
delayed the train yesterday after
noon.
Messrs. Charles Lieb and Marion
Reynolds. who have been operating
a negg and poultry route from down
the State through this city, have
opened an egg and produce store
in the A. NJ. Givison property on
Second street near Harmony street
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Warren,
of near Rose Hill, will entertain the
several members of their family al
dinner and evening social tomorrow
evening at their home in honor OF
Mrs. Warren's birthday anniversary
John n. Stoops, president o
Council, has received word from
IL. Cleweu and John Martin that tn
couple OF New Castle residents ar
/ enjoying the fishing at Clearmoni
Fla
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Eliason, o
West Fifth street, who have beei
spending several weeks in the south
land. returned home yesterday.
Mrs. c. W. Shelton, of Delawar'
street, who has been the guest o
Mrs. f. X Torbett, Philadelphia
for the past week, returned hom
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Farmer, o
West Fifth street, entertained tn
members OF the X. r. Club at thei
home last evening.
Mrs. Harry Marsh, Third street
is in at her home.
Mrs. Thomas Wise, of Wilmington
was a visitor with her sister-in-lav
Mrs. Wnbert Meredith, on East Fift
street, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ossie Hanco. q
Camden, n. j., who have been visit
ing Mrs. James Hance, Sr., Yves
I Fifth street, have returned home.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

Jimmy Ireland. the Keystone NY
weight, looks like the best fiyweight
developed in this city in the
last twenty years. He is great
favorite with the fans because of his
gentlemanly actions both in and out
Of the ring.
Joe Martin is a busy boxer these
days. He goes to the post tonight at
Pythian Castle, again on Friday at
Pythian and on next Monday he
meets Bobby Hughes in Chester.
Ralph Raymond. a great favorite
with local fans. should get more
work. His manager Olen Hackett'
has tried in vain to get him IN
several of the Philadelphia clubs.
The Philadelphians evidently think
the local boy has got somebody's S
goat.
Kid johnson is showing improve
ment every time out. This kid will
be a wonder if he learns to cross
that right hand.
Mickey Norris is fast becoming a
great favorite among the Pythiar
Castle patrons. He is in demand al
every show. This kid certainly gives
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
|E[gM95!zyZS}S8lXI[B}aag1:s Az

the fans the worth of their money.
Joe Brennan, the sorrell top boy
from the east side. will get started
again in a few days.
Fred Sauerwine and Buddy Clark
will meet on Friday evening at
Pythian Castle.
Young Dundee and Al Cross are
both training hard for their bout on
Friday evening.
Morris Goldberg is handling the
boys who give promise of developing
to real stars in the persons of
Patty Murphy and Tommy Kilbrain.
That Battling Barnes. Billy Nc
Daniel go scheduled for Friday
evening, will be watched with great
interest. as both has knocked out his
last six opponents. 1t will be re-
membered Mcdaniel beat Barnes
early in the season.
Soldier Stokes is out with a defi Of
the local welterweight Come on
some of you fellows. who are claim
ing to be the States best and give
THE former soldier chance.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
WORLD HEAVIES TO
FIGHT IN JERSEY

NEW YORK. March Omitted
Press) Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter will meet for the worlds
heavyweight championship ''some
place in New Jersey"
without disclosing the source OF
information. this can be said au-
thoritatively.
Offers from Montreal, London and
other places are not being enter
tanned by Tex Rickard and never
have been.
New York was first considered as
the only place and when objections
arose to the contest here, Rickard
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
BRANDYWINE D0INGS
BY FLICKER

Tenth Ward was our victim last
night. We took four out Of five.
The. score:
Brandywine ...21 IS 21 21 2l
Tenth Ward ....16 21 16 IA 16
Pitchers: Brandywine-Lucas, To-
bin, Lacy, Preston. Tenth Ward
Lawless, Early, Haney, Long.
Keep the good work up, Wildcat,
and don't lose the unbeatable rec
ord you hold now.
We play our last game against
Tenth Ward on Thursday night, at
home.
Manager weaber says If It is
sport you're looking for, pick up
The Evening Journal and you will
find it.
Luke wants to know where Pres
ton got that 25c. cigar he had in
the pit last night Some smoke,
boysl
Lawless is some quot tosser.
Look out for Early and Long next
season.
Hot Shot was heard to say, "Comt
on. Horse, and give me support
can't carry you along all night"
We were glad osee Haney back
with Tenth Ward. He have missed
the old lad.
Preston wants Toben to get the
signals working again as he has
forgotten them and gets double
crossed. That cigar he smoked
made him see funny signals.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
Shore BUS co.
ASKS PERMIT
Tidewater Transportation
Makes Known Plan to
Maryland Commission
20 CARS NEEDED
FOR THE SERVICE

BALTIMORE. Nd, March O.
The Tidewater Transportation Com
pany filed with the Public Service
Commission yesterday a formal ap-
plication for permit to operate its
lines from Salisbury. Nd. to Elkton,
Nd, on the Eastern Shore.
This company, for the last sew
eral months, has been making an
investigation as to the adVsability
OF inaugurating motor bus trans
portation company for both pas
sengers and freight.
Harry Allyn, general manager OF
the company which is now operat
ing out Of Washington to the five
lower counties Of Southern Mary
land, had a conference with Col. Jo-
seph L. Wickes, chief of the Bureau
of Transportation, yesterday, to work
out the final plan for covering this
section OF the State with the motor
lied service.
A number OF operators OF jitney
busses from various points along the
Eastern Shore were present at the
conference, and after the PROPOSE
tion was explained to them, they
heartily agreed that the installation
Of this service by Mr.. Allyn's com
pany would benefit them rather than
interfere with the business they now
enjoy, as it would enable these
smaller jitney bus operators to con-
meet with the trunk lne which is
proposed to be started.
Mr.. Allyn told Colonel Wickes that
IL would require some 20-odd busses
to carry out the scheme which they
had outlined to cover this territory
that his company proposed to divide
the distance between Elkton, Md,
and Salisbury, Nd. into three sec
tions, one beginning at Salisbury and
ending at Hurlock the second sec
tion would terminate at Chestertown
and the third section would end al
Elkton, Md. At each of these ter
mini they propose to install repair
shops and service stations. In addi-
ton to this, at the various stops tC
be made the company will erect II.
own ticket office and freight shed
| These will be OF up-to-date pattern
allowing the busses to pass through
the building, thus enabling passen.
gers to be protected from tn,
weather in all seasons. The cost o
the installation of this service, Mr.
Allyn says. he figures will be abou
between three-quarters and a mil
lion dollars, and that the finance
have been arranged for and tina
by June l the Eastern Shore O
Maryland viii see an up-to-date mo
torbus trunk line operating in tina
territory.