davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
READY
FOR METHODISTS
continued from flrst pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
Of the treasurer will be in the Bank
Of Crisheld. While many members
are expected tomorrow morning,
most of them will not arrive until
Tuesday afternoon in time for the
preliminary session Tuesday night.
The formal opening OF the Confer
ence will take place Wednesday
morning after the sacrament is ad-
ministered. Business sessions will
occupy the time of the Conference
each morning after the devotional
services are held. The afternoon and
evening services will be in charge of
representatives of the different
branches Of church work. with re-
ports and addresses. on Friday
morning the lay conference will con-
vene for a one-day' session and en-
tertainment is not provided. except
meals on Friday. Judge Walter A.
Powell is president Of the lay con-
ference.
Sunday morning the love feast will
be in charge of Rev. DR. r. X. Ste
phenson OF Milford, assisted by the
four district superintendents, after
which the conference sermon will be
delivered by Bishop William Frazier
! Mcdowell, resident bishop of the
| Washington area, who will preside
at the Conference. A special feature
Of the Conference will be the empha-
sis placed on Sunday school work
by a series Of educational programs
to be held every evening before the
regular service. A stereopticon will
be used to show the value Of advanc-
ed methods in Sunday school work.
These half-hour programs will be
in charge OF the Revs. Milton Nc
Cam and r. c. Koboch. The Rev.
John L. Johnson. Conference host
is president OF the Somerset County
Sunday School Association.
1t is thought the appointments will
be made next Monday morning
The following churches will be
supplied with ministers next Sun
day. in the absence OF the regular
pastors, who will be in attendance
at the conference: Mt Pleasant NJ
r. Church, 1880, Rev. F. Watson
Harmon, ID. D.; 100, Rev Clarence
True Wilson. d. d. Asbury M. r
Church. 1890, Rev. Clarence True
Wilson; 7.30, Rev. j. w. r. Sum
walt st. Pauls. 1890. Rev. G. L
Hardesty. 1880. Rev. e. II. Collins.
The lay conference will meet al
1890 a. m. Friday, April 1. in the
ASSEMBLY room OF the church. Judge
Walter A. Powell is the president
T and Professor A. c. Short is secre
tary. DIR. r. Watson Harmon. OF
Drew Theological Seminary, will de-
+ liver an address at O'Clock eaci
afternoon, his subjects dealing viii
matters vital TO the ministers ant
the people. An educational pro
/ gram in Sunday school work will b.
given each evening from Z unit
3 100 o'clock by Rev. Milton Mccain
; and Il. G. Keboch. Stereopticoi
slides will be used to show the valui
OF advanced methods in Sunda.
3 school work Hon. Walter o. Hof
. fecker will lead the singing at tn
{ conference sessions and will conduc
I the praise services at the anniver
, saries
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
MONDAY, MARCH %, 1921
nELAMARE ANn Trs noNoRs.

n TNDER the Harding administration. Delaware Is re-
u ceving marked recognition in the matter Of appoint
ments and the honors which attach to them.
one OF the most distinctive honors that has come 10
state is embodied in the fact that the Senate Commit
tee Committees has made senator L. Heser Ball. our
senior senator chairman Of the Committee tho District
Columbia It coneededly OF the most desired posi-
lions in the Senate. In addition senator Ball has been
signed to prominent places the Naval and the Commerce
committees. two Of the most important committees in the
senate and membership in the Civil Service and the En-
rolled Bills committees There denying the fact that
Senator Ball is OF the popular and influential in
The senate There few members who have been as
signed to so many influential committees
II is said by those who profess to know that never
fore has Delaware had assistant to Cabinet member
BE that as it may, the selection OF H. II. Bany TO be
Fourth Assistant Posmasier-Genera an exceedingly i'm
poriant position in the Posolce Department has given
much pleasure TO Delawareans.
Added 10 that is the preerment given to former Con-
gresham Thomas W. Miller who stands close TO Presi-
dent Harding and the Republican national leaders AZ
Federal Custodian Of the Property OF Enemy Aliens
is position be OF great service TO his country anc
State.
All in all. Delaware is farng we'll at the hands OF III,
Harding administration and she sti has within her Dor
ders much material which, Il utilized would serve ably
contributing 10 its success.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
(EdifOridL.)
$50 HS $50 SIS $40 Ub $40 A5 go

under stand the next is largely duo to
changing prices - the fiuctuating
buying power of the dollar.
Father observes son spending SIS
week and shakes his head. He
mumhles something about keepia-
family On s75 a month in the old
days.
Father forgets that in the old
days he didn't pay $50 or more a
month FOR rent or 500 for a fair suit
OF clothes. or ,hat the average tax
levy in 1921 is az s1g as the yearly
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
GEMS OF THOUGHT
You don't fnd live man boosting OF his Al

You don't ind live man Boosting OF his ancestors
.--.-.
There are lots Of other things in this busy world besides
time and tide that wait for no man.
.--.-.
Why preach the doctrine OF self hepS Mighty few men
have been taught TO help themselves
%%-.
Old General Debility Is good bit OF blum. While
there's life there's hope. No is so weak that he
can't break promise.
49,.
Even the handy man about the house Is somet,nnes
forced TO admit that do more with haIrnin
than man can with a whole box OF tools 800
S-%.
Mankind needs worldwide benedlction Of understand
ing IL Is needed AMONG individuals, among peoples
feeling TO mark the birth OF order In such unSer
standing men will strive confidently for the promotio,
OF their better relationships and nations will promote ~
oorHtiss 20 essential . psacs.-Pressdent Hsrd,as.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
WILMINGTON NJ. =. CoNFERFNcF

VV7MMlNGroN Methodist Episcopal Conference will
w begin Its nfty-third annual session in Crisned.
Nd, on Wednesday II will be, by all odds the most
important event OF the year the Methodist calendar
Bishop Mcdowell Of Americas ablest and most pop
ular Methodist eccesiasts, will preside.
1t is pleasing TO know that in the Wilmington district
OF which Dr. Robert Wait is the superintendent there
will be few changes in ministers just what the condl-
tons In the other districts not known II is scarcely
the nature OF things however, that those districts will
De free from changes will be the this district
our big hope is that the clerical and lay delegates
will have good weather during the conference and tina
untoward and unpleasant Incidents will mar the har
mony and constructveness OF the sessions.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

II is pleasing 10 The Wilmington public TO know that the
police in this city after the mashers" who frequent
Market street and make the OF that thoroughfare
unpleasant for women and girls There should be no
etup 10 the activities Of the police until the perncous
practices INDUCED in by comparatively small number Of
our young have been abated street mashInge is
despicabe pastme in which women and girls save by an
appeal TO the police, which always is distasefu at
tho mercy OF the Washers.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
GoRKY TAKES A HAND.

A Delawareans know, more than once the might OF
n the pen has preceded the might OF the sword in
Russia Again the pen has moved in Russia and man,
least Of all who is not Russian, can forecast the
result
Count Leo Tolstoy The confidence Of the Russian
peasanry. He their smock, talked their language
and zone OF them" His religious doctrine OF nom
resistance TO evil wrapped he shreNdly wrapped H. In
subtle mysticism brought thousands OF converts
Now comes Maxim Gorky. Gorky is a novelist His word
Is respected IN Russia The peasants believe him. has
written "reminiscences Of Tostoy." with whom ne was
intimate for many years His tale bears the mark OF
truth He declares in almost many that Tostoy
was an Intellectual faker. He says almost blunty that
the Count had no faith in what he preached
WHAT viii the Russian peasant do? His faith in Russl
NOT the established goyenment-but in Russia herself
has been sadly shaken by the revolution and revolt
What will come now when faith in the great Tolsoy
shaken tool
Turgenens Fathers and Sons" laid the groundwork
for the last revolution. 1t Andreyevs RED Laugh
that broke the backbone Of the Russian army in the wal
with Japan
What will Gorkys revelation OF Tolsoy do in Russian
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
JINGLE en- as CABN.

N March 20 occurred ms o. anniversary OF The pub
" LEGATION In book form u harriet Beecher stoves
deathess story 'unce Toms fHDlt And II still lives
both In the cinema and on The speaking stage and In the
memory and Affection OF most Deawareans.
You know OF course. that "Unce Toms Cabin" was
FIRST published seraly The National Era, and that Mrs
stowe was paid $500 for her effort
Had II not been for the young Boston publisher J.
eyett who took the risk in It's book publication 1852
the famous characters the story would have been I'M
known 10 fame. He arranged publication on 10 per
cent royalty basis It's astounding Before
long eight presses running to keep with The
demand
Though slavery may be dead the store Of Uncle Toms
Cabin" viii persist and the souls OF Uncle Tom and Little
Eva like that OF John Brown, will go marching on
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
THIEVES ROB MUSIC STORE.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. March 2s.-
The music store OF Warren c. Hur-
lock was entered Thursday night
and Sc taken from the cash drawer.
Men were heard in the store and the
police notified. Upon the approach
OF the latter the men made off. Be
fore going to Hurlock's store the
parties tried TO enter the back door
Of Mrs L. r. Vane's store, bur made
on when they discovered Mrs. Vane
was still there.
Numerous burglaries have been
committed here during the past
month.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

cash income Of Jonas, the hired
man on the farm, in the old days.
In this generation, son may think
fathers complaints are those Of an
old fashioned tightwad. Several
generations hence, when the tables
are turned and prices are low, great
grandson will run across a 1920 ex-
pense account in an old trunk in the
attic and will lament that the fam
lily would be as rich as chocolate
cake II great-grandpop had saved his
enormous income in 1920.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
ETERNAL.
TORTURE

TO those who are condemned TO
continual attacks Of nerve pains
such a. neuralgia OF the head, face.
splitting headaches, or the agony Of
rheumatic twinges. Luobertg Ak-No-
Nor Capsules ofrer a quick, sure re-
lief They act like magic on pain in
any part OF the body and are wonder
full In quieting palm arising In de~
cayed OF liberated teeth
Luoberts Ak-No-Mor Capsules cons
tain no morphine or enslavinE drugs,
and will not injure the stomach or
any part OF the system. Get a box of
Lueberts Ak-No-Mor at your drug
istB today and you need no longer
dread the attacks OF your enemy. AZ
all druggists, acc and soc per box.
A. &. Lusbsrt, P. D. Christians, Pa
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
THECHANGE WAS
VERY MARVELLOUS
Eden Park Gardens, S. Viii
mington, Lady is Prais-
ing Plant Juice
THE ONLY REMEDY
THAT HELPEDHER

That Plant Juice. the new herbaa
stomach medicine, is repeating its
success here, is proven by the large
number Of local testimonials received
daily from people IN signed state
ments, telling Of the great benefit
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

It was an ideal Easter day. enjoyed Thoroughly by
everyone and by no thoroughly than BY the
thousands Of Deawareans who observed It formally in
their respective places Of worship Perhaps Is no ex-
aggeraon 10 say that oldest nhabitant could
not remember Easter that had been featured by more
delightful weather conditions.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

George c. Davis, Jr., plumbing and
heating. 1901 Mark et-3444-W---
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

That american Hall OF Fame might include the fellow
who started The story that tobacco smoke is good for
plants 50 he could smoke In the house
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

airy methods for Sunday school
workers.
Weigle, L. A. Talks to Sunday
school teachers.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

Legislator Dodd OF Iowa wants to repeal the STALE
cigarette law TO make 1t difficult for boys to ouy
Them which happens to be the given for enaeins
the law
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

A League OF Nations controversy is settled by gill
who says that mandates are all right depending Let
on the man and the date"
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

Butchers says The family Is buying less meat
Depression may sisrTe OF into good health. but
that's poor consohtion
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

Florida woman. 20 years old. jumps into deep water
and rescues drowning woman. They grew great girls
In 1851 and some OF tho still are alive in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

Young Delaware to have right Of self-deier
minaon when wants something at the grocery store
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

The want Ads are well favored FOR
electricians and telephone operators.
structural iron workers and carpen-
ters
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

After the Green Army" meets the Reds there may be
lot Of blue Russians.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
HOWARD ALUMNI MEETING.

The semi-monthly meeting OF the
Alumni Association OF the Howard
High School will be held in the As
sembly Hall on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
ABOUT AN ISLAND.

Nick" said Cap'n Pennywinkle,
when the Twins had returned from
an important errand, something
happened last night and I don't
know where 1t was"
yes. sir" answered the little
boy politely.
1T happened in the ocean, but
the ocean is a big place. so that
doesn't mean much. Also II made a
terrific noise. II woke me up and
it woke Curly up. but II wasn't
thunder. II was louder than thun-
der. Moreover, this morning /
found some Of the Wigglehn people
dead. A loud sound in the water
kills fishes. because It breaks the
noaters they carry inside OF them
to balance with"
1T might have been a torpedo
boat out pracucing," said thought
ful Nick.
'Mebbe." agreed the Cap'n.
- "Or It might have been a bomb
ing-plane." the little boy suggested.
IAN very good" said cap'n Pen
nywinLle, but ] don't think so. It
was too dark. What I'm afraid OF
is that it's a new island and that it
might not stick up far enough"
you see," went on the fairyman.
"every once in a while we get a
new island. and do you know. we
have an awful time finding A.
Worse n finding a needle in a ten
ton haystack.
"And do they make a noise 7'''
asked Nick.
do they7 Yes indeed. You see
there are volcanoes under the sea
as well as inland and when they
explode and lot OF rocks n thing.
come bursting out. they pile up or
each other clear to the top Of the
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
JUST a MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine MANI.

Heavenly Father. we seek Thee
early for our hearts are burdened.
Forgive us II we have borne the load
alone until our souls are paralyzed
and we idly wait the better day. o
God, how many there are this day
more tried than we. friends untrue.
poverty whitening the soul. ideals
unrealized, loved ones snatched
away. Grant us new vision
Of Thy love. Help US to see
Thy purpose when the hour is dark
est Upon Thee we cast an our
care. We yoke ourselves with Thee
today. Send us forth with courage
and gladness TO meet the day and its
tasks Amen.
b. Blunt
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

water and that's an island. II Il
doesn't get up to the top. but stays
Just under the water, II Is danger
GUS SO. Nickie. we must find that
island and learn II it's a safe one.
II it isn't, wen have to build a
lighthouse or put a bell-buoy on it,"
CTo Be continued).
Copyright. 1921. NEA Service).
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
SEARCH PIT IN AUTO MYSTERY.

PORT DEPOSIT. Md. Nov. Is
An day more than 100 men worked
In a driving rain ondeavoring to
bring to the surface OF an abandon
ed and flooded quarry pit near syl-
mar one OF more automobiles. some
boys having seen a car driven over
the brink and into the hole a few
nights ago. Several times the grap-
piers have hooked into a submerged
car. but each time the fastonings
broke before II could be raised. Por-
tions OF clothing OF both sexes have
been recovered. but the mystery has
not been solved and the search Will
be continued.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
TY SKIRTS REDUCED
Some Recent
Arrivals
of Ultrd-Fine
SILKS AND
WOOLE@S

People who have seen them mar
vel at their beauty and quality es-
peciaily when they learn the prices
You too. win be agreeably surprised
at the big values.
3e-INCH KRAPEKNPr
$3.50 yard
Tho new fabric for dresses and
blouses; beautiful colorings
4O-INCH CANTON CREPE
Ss.25 10 $3.50 yard
All the wanted shades, excellen<
quality.
CREPE SATIN AND MoLEsKIN
CREPE
800 and $3.50 yard
40 inches wide; soft and fine; ono
OF the seasons most popular SILK
weaves-
4O-NCH CREPE DE CHINE
$500 20 $500 yard
Lovely qualities; good range OF
colors .
4O-INCH CREPE METEOR
1915 yard
4O-INCH CHARMEUSE
$500 and s3.25 yard
S6-INCH SATIN
sa.5O and S2.75 yard
In street and evening shades
NfAIIIESON'S CANTON CREPE
SKIRTING
$500 yard
54-INCH STRIPED SklRTINGs
$3.50 TO 5000
The very newest and most beauti-
ful skirtings ever.
First Floor-North.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

Saturday Business Hours, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
This Movie Photographed
on actual Location

SOMETHING different in notion
~ picture production is 1.-The Man
From Lost River" now being made
by Goldwyn. Very seldom is story
"shot" exclusively in the locale around
which il is written. Exterior scenes
are generally taken in the site chosen
and interior scenes Mt the studio. In
the film they are matched" so that
the picture appears to have been pho
tographed entirely in that certain
place.
Frank Lloyd, the director, decided
on an innovation when he said. 81
want to make every scene in this pic
ture at Huntington Lake"
So carpenters from the studio ant
necessary equipment for constructing
buildings on the lakefront were sen
up with the Lloyd company, which II
making the picture. Huntington LAX,
is situated in the high Sicrras and il
one of the countrys most beautiful
natural bodies of water. 1t is an idea
spot for the filming of The Mar From
Lost River" an original screen story
from the pen of katherine NewliI
Burt, author of the Western novels
The Branding Iron" and "Snow
blind" both Of which Goldwyn ha
| picturiZed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME
You Mustn't Do Some Things Too Well
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

TT peculiar thing in the movies too we'll One
that few people can get away wihs satisfactorily.
and actresses came here to see Miss Dmpster
wonderful story Of that boy some day soon were In the
Later Johnny for personal with
Il. Harrington Kin 5 see S ys oS M father will be from
Wan in Dream Street you know
thought that Sway Wan willy Cnk, really Chnaman
But he isn't He is in private life Edward PeiL
CONE pears ago leading and made
SFta % dieorea t' %@ pa could good
insisted his being Chinama" ever since
NOW be Chama He still longs to make love to
An the cvae leading his wife wsper'nsS pointed out me
q fm frequent in the leading man
think Of him only they have Chnk part and his name never occurs to
long by thrilled when Pe folded
Gail Kane Mary Miles Mner Mary Me"ren
older will remember him featured
player with the Lubin company this city and with ses In Los Angeles
EEL thought a great Griffith ~ahd him closely
and for him oterad seemed great chance to be
picked character 0ih such director It poud give
~ To% RS ike 10 ssos @ tGt he Something
But they cont let him dot
DELL playing Life when Griffith made his
1 unfortunate discovery.
white take refuge there togc You
man sacrifice of the Negro
the fatal shotthc how the
white soldier forgetting his takes the 6aSk man in his arms and
white soldier Pei the black
looking Pl especially intent profile view When the day
took the aside told of the plans for Broken
Chinese lowedin The Pagan God
Money Changers Then Dream Street.
RuT Cinnamon ri1ni" becoming unpopular the
his ssy 10 the Vest co" he going get
devoted ~e just looked at the budding bald spot0"d
smiled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Jean Paige, NeV Star,
PREPARES Second Picture

TEAM PAIGE, the Vitagraph star,
= who has not been seen on the screen
since her appearance as Jessie Gordon
in Vitagraph's special production,
"Black Beauty" is to star in new
special, according to an announcement
by Albert L. Smith, president of that
organization.
Her new production, which will be
under the direction of Edward Jose "s
soon as the continuity is completed, Is
based on '"The Prodigal Judge" the
story by Vaughan Kcster, which was a
much talked of novel when it was pub
lished some years ago.
"The Prodignl Judge is n story Of
ante -bellum days with the locale mostly
in Tennessee. While the novel takes its
name from the Judge-Colonel Slocum
Price Tuberville, lovable hero. elo-
qucnt at every bar and Falstafiian in
capacity of appetite and intellect-the
interest centers mainly around the loves
and fortunes of the pretty heroine, Betty
Malrov. and it is this character that
Miss Paige will portray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
EyH9 CChs Daily Movie Magazine Es&
THERE'S ALWAYS 4
CHANGE FOR TALL
GIRLS IN MOVIES

TNALL girls and young, who have :.
L jectedly concluded that their
than average height or weight nreolrs.'
their ever being as beautiful or ATS
tive as their smaller sisters, should r.,,
these few remarks by and about Bc,,.
Blythe, who is regarded as one Of ~.
most beautiful women on the screen .as I
step forth with new lease on nerson,,
charm.
Miss Blythe is tall---fve feet e,s,,
inches in the flattest of fat hal.
which she never wears for reasons which
she gives below. To continue with go.
tistics, she is considerably above aver.
age weight-about $50 pounds.
Rather than considering her bej,h,
as a det-iment to beauty, Miss Rlvth.
regards 1t as distinct asset and declare.
that any tall girl has an advantage ovor
the woman of average inches and bu;ld
sTTNALL women are primarily indiu.
L DUAL" she declares. "There az.
a hundred average women to every ons
of more than average height. Therefore
the tall woman has q big advantage n
start with. Without taking any Other
elements into considera ton, she Is ais.
tinctive because of her height, while the
hundred other average women are nj
more or less alike"
Miss Blythe never makes an effort n
keep her height down to q minirnum
by wearing low-heeled shoes. The inch
or even two, that may be added by higb
heels she regards as more than compen.
sated for by the additional charm OF
appearance and grace of carriage az.
forded by the French heel.
Nor does she Golf her hair as closely
to her head as possible in order 10
minimize her inches.
"TNHE most infallible way to call at.
l. tention to your height Is to wear
low -heeled Shoes" she explains. when
people notice low -hceled evening sin.
per they Immediately look for tho cause.
and usually discover it. Besides. low
| heels display the ankle to bad advan.
tage and lend no support to the arches.
'As for high coiffures. the tall grl
is exactly the person who can wear
them. If little short girl piles her
hair high on top of her head, It is over.
balancing. When a tall girl does it, the
proportion is perfect and the effect usu.
ally very charming. That is Just one
example Of the individuality that be.
longs to the tall girl and not to the
average woman"