davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Knickerbocker.

Crandall's Knickerbocker Theater
also will show next Sunday and Mon
day the stage success, The Devil" in
which George Arliss is the pictured
star, and also comedy. THE Love
Lesson" featuring the Vanity Fair
Girls; Tuesday and Wednesday. Ho-
bart Bosworth, in his latest Thomas
H. Ince production, "A thousand to
One" and the comedy Blondes"
Thursday and Friday. Jack Pickford.
in Just Out of College" and Buster
keaton in THE Haunted House." and
Saturday Dorothy Gish. in The Ghost
in the Garret." and a comedy, Ed
gar's Feast Day"
Evening star., 1921-03-30
"a Dangerous Maid"

"a Dangerous Maid Edgar Mac
Gregor's newest musical comedy, will
come next week. starting Sunday, at
the National Theater. Charles w.
Bell. author of ''Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath" is the author: the score
was furnished by George Gershwin
and the lyrics by Arthur Francis.
See enically and in costume effects the
piece is credited with good taste,
beauty and novelty.
Among its cast are Juliette Day.
Amelia Bingham, Ada Meade, Juanita
Fletcher, Creighton Hale (back from
the films), Vinton Freedley, Arthur
Shaw. Frederic Burt and others.
The musical numbers are said to
possess color, charm, sentiment and
uproarious mirth where fun is the
target of the lyrics.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Keith's.

The attractions at r. F. keiths
Theater next week. commencing
Monday matinee. will be led by Billy
3. Van and James J. Corbett, in their
characteristic world battle. Other
features will be Nat NaZarro. jr.. and
company; Claire Whitney and Robert
r. keane, Dolly Kay. Jack Osterman,
Rartram and Saxton, Higgins and
Bates, Van Cleve and Pete Topics
of the Day" and the kinograms.
Sunday at 3 and SIS pm. the cur
rent weeks bill will be given.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
"Emperor Jones" Friday.

The Howard University Players will
repeat the performance Of Eugene
O'Neilrs famous play, The Emperor
Jones'" at the Shubert Belasco Thea
ter. Friday afternoon at 2:2O o'clock,
when George Williams. one of the
students. who was trained as under
study for Charles S. Gilpfn. by Mrs.
Marie Forrest. will appear in the title
role and all the other parts will be
filled by the Howard University stu
dents.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Paying the
Piper" and Buster keaton. in The
Haunted House: Tuesday and
Wednesday. "The Inside of the Cup;
Thursday. May Allison. in "The Mar
riage of William Ashe" and Harry
Pollard. in '"Fellow Romans; Friday.
Constance Binney. in Something
Different" and comedy. Movie Mad;
Saturday. Bebe Daniels. in "She
Couldn't Help It," and comedy, Ed
gars Sunday Courtship."
Evening star., 1921-03-30
York.

Sunday. "The Inside of the Cup;
Monday. Paying the Piper" and Har-
ry Pollard, in Fellow Romans
Tuesday, Vivian Martin, in THE Song
of the Soul" and comedy, Holy
Smoke; Wednesday, Allan Dwans 6
"The Scoffer" and comedy. Oui1a Dld
IT,: Thursday. IT'S Great Lifesaand
comedy. TOO Many Husbands; Fri
day. Billie Burke, in THE Education
of Elizabeth" and comedy, 'Edgar's
Little Saw; Saturday. Viola Dana, in
"The Offshore Pirate"
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Photoplay Features.
"The Devil. "

Next week at Crandalls Metropoli-
tan Theater. The Devil the film
version of Franz Molnar's famous
play, in which George Arliss, the dis
tinsuisfed actor, will make his screen
debut, will have it's first Washington
presentation. The fact that Mr.. Ar
liss created the title role in this SEN
sationaI drama for the staga-~adds to
the interest of the occasion. The sup
porting cast includes Mrs. Arliss.
sylvia Dreamer, Edmund Lowe and
others. A bonneville comedy VIII be
shown also.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Pat White Company.

Pat White will bring his Gaiety
Girls to the Capitol Theater next
week.
White impersonates Michael Casey.
an Irish nobleman, after two Italians.
who mpersonate real Italian counts.
who try to mulct one of Pats
wealthy friends by selling him an in
vention used on an airship.
The cast includes Annie Grant. Al
Golden Harry Stratton. Lillian Rock
ley, Elsie Bostell. Caroline Ross,
Edna Howland, Jack kammerer and
others.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. forbidden
Fruit" Tuesday. It's A Great Life"
and comedy. Dining Room, Kitchen
and Sink; Wednesday. Allan Dwans
The Scoffer" and comedy. THE
Blacksmith": Thursday. Billie Burke.
in "The Education Of Elizabeth" and
comedy, "Toonerville's Fire Brigade; !;
Friday. Viola Dana. in THE Offshore
Pirate and Harry Pollard. in Eel
low Romans: Saturday, Charlie Chap
lin, in 1.-The Kid
Evening star., 1921-03-30
"A Message From Mars"

Bert Lytell. the young Metro screen
star, will be featured at LoeU's Pal
ace Theater next week. beginning
Sunday. in "a Message from Mars"
Maxwell Karger's screen production
of Richard Ganthoney's celebrat ed
stage play Mr.. Lytell is supported
by Raye Dean and an exceptional
cast that includes Maud Milton, AL
phonz Either and others. The story
has deep underlying note of mys-
| terry and reveals the strange trans
formation of an aristocratic Lon
doner from the most selfish man in
the world to man whose life is
devoted to sacrifice.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Abe REYNOLDS Revue.

"Ahe Reynolds Revue" with a
cast headed by the versatile Abe. is
the attraction listed for the Gayety
Theater next week, commencing
Sunday. Others in the cast are
Monica Redmond. Dot Leighton. Flos-
sic Everette, Art Mayor, Joe Mercer.
and Arch. The production boasts a
chorus of remarkably prepossessing
qualities
Evening star., 1921-03-30
George Dixon Thompson. Pianist.

A delightful program is promised
for the recital of George Dixon
Thompson. the local pianist. which
is to be given in the New Willard
ballroom Tuesday evening at $40
o'clock. Mr.. Thompson's brilliant re-
citals here in the past have won
him a large following Of admirers.
Tickets may be obtained at the
offices of T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G
street.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Ducks and brakes. "

Ducks and Brakes" featuring Bebe
Daniels, in her latest Realart photo
play from the pen of Elmer Harris.
Will be shown next week at Moore s
Rialto Theater. beginning Sunday.
The cast includes four leading men.
Jack Holt, William T.. Lawrence, Ed
ward Martindel and Wade Boteler.
Evening star., 1921-03-30

of the most finely balanced examples
of sentiment and comedy.
The story concerns "A mother love.
which prompts the mother of d brood
of six to make every sacrifice, under
go endless wearineSs and mental suf-
fering, in order that her little ones
may be provided with comfort, and who
ultimately discovers she is 'in the
way" Paul Fl. Sloane made the
screen adaptation of the story and
Harry Miilarde directed the picture.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
SAVOY.

Sunday and Monday, Mae Murray.
in '"The Gilded Lily; Tuesday. JUS
tine Johnstone. in "a Plaything of
Broadway" and comedy. High and
Dry; Wednesday. Louise Glaum. in
Love" and Harry Pollard. in Eel
low Romans: Thursday, Ina Claire,
in Polly With a Past: Friday. Mil
dred Harris Chaplin. in ''Old Dad" and
comedy. 1.-THE Blacksmith; Saturday.
Enid Bennett. in silk Hosiery" and
comedy, Edgar Takes the Cake"
Evening star., 1921-03-30
"The Witching Hour"

'"The Witching Hour" picturiza-
ton of Augustus Thomas play, star
ring Elliott Dexter, supported by
Winter Hall and others, will be
shown for the first time in Washing
ton next Sunday afternoon at Loew's
Columbia Theater. The story deals
with young man who has an in
herited fear of cats eye jewelry. and
who kills a man when goaded with
his weakness. Mental suggestion
largely enters into the story.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
"Not Guilty"

Next week, beginning Sunday after
noon. Crandalls Theater will show
for the first time here, First Ma
tionais photodrama, Not Guilty
and supplementary comedy, entitled
"A Cabaret Touchdown"
Evening star., 1921-03-30

a drug store. stating that she intended
to poison a7dog.
The poison. it is charged. was ad-
ministered in food to the children.
Mabel. thirteen, died, and two younger
ones are said to be in a serious condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Bringing Up Father. "

A play founded on the comics,
"Bringing Up Father" by George Nc
Manus, will be the attraction at the
Shubert-Relasco Theater next week,
opening Monday.
It bears the infectious title of
"Bringing Up Father at the Sea-
shore" and. as might be inferred
revolves around the doings of Jiggs
Maggie. Dinty, and the rest of the
Mahoney clan at the seashore.
The cast is large and capable, with
a chorus of pretty and vivacious
young misses.
Evening star., 1921-03-30

screen, will be the featured attraction
at Moores Garden Theater next week,
beginning Sunday. This age-old clas-
sic, familiar in novel and play form,
has been modcrniZed by Hugo Ballin.
Leading roles are pictured by Mabel
Bailin, Edward Earle and Henry e..
Sell.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
MOTHER lINnER ARREST.
Charged With Poisoning Three
Children; One Dead.

FLEMING. Ky. March 30.-Mrs.
Palmyra Mullins. a widow. of Beefhide
Crock. near here. has been lodged in
jnii IT " NhitrhurE. charged with muir
.!.'- IA r-f.,- I'll, 'h,. -,ntsan 8.
OF her three children Mrs. Mullins is
alleged TO have obtained poison from
Evening star., 1921-03-30
cover the Hill. :"

special Aim feature, which is draw
Ing record crowds to the Shubert-
GArrick Theater. will continue on ex-
hibition next week. The picture is
deliRhtful at all times. and forms one
Evening star., 1921-03-30

One OF tho most important improve
ments IN tho modern sewing machine
was invented by Miss Kate Barton
of Philadelphia, In the early seven
ties.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
CHURCH HEADS GATHER

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 30
Church dignitaries. clergy and laity
from many states were here today for
the conservation of Rev. Francis J.
Evening star., 1921-03-30

Tief. vicar general of the Kansas
City diocese of the Catholic Church, as
Bishop of Concordia, Kan.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
east Lynne"

East Lynne" born anew on the
Evening journal., 1921-09-17
In SchOOEDdyS
By Ethel Wilson

A street in front OF them, a street
to left OF them, candy stores on
three corners-each within one
short dash OF the doors OF the
school-and school life at Whining
toms No. is one merry round OF
excitement before the Q o'clock bell
and the bell at 1 o'clock summon
the children to take up again those
dearly-beioved tools, their pencils
and tablets.
Pencils and tabletsi
with what pride and love the chill
dren regard theml
How many times are they slowed
away In schoolbagsl
How many journeys they make up
and down Eighth street hill in an
effort TO do duty at home and at
SCHOOL,
The shopkeepers discern this love
Of tablet and pencil and. when tho
fall term is young and green. they
decorate their windows with these
tempting tools.
Pencils Of all colors line up con-
spicuously in attractive boxes. and
tablets with showy backs stand and
lie about awaiting the touch OF
little hands.
Evening journal., 1921-09-17
Y. p. B. FOLK AT
SOCIAL DINNER

The first annual dinner OF the Will
mington Y. P. b., will be held at $50
O'Clock Tuesday evening at Union
NJ. f. Church House, Fifth and
washington streets. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Bertha McCaulley Fos-
ter. president of the branch. Mrs.
s. r. Hill. Miss Evelyn Reed, Miss
Annie Sayers, Miss Madeline Beacon
and Mrs. Katherine Grows Watson.
An attractive program has been
arranged and there will be several
interesting addresses. Miss Anna
Farra, OF the Hoffecker Branch. will
have az her subject "Our Pledge" b"
Miss Lille Williams, president OF the
Marshallton Branch, will speak on
"Our Purpose" "Our Mother" will
be the subject OF Mrs. Richard Nc
Mullen OF the Thacher W. c r. u.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Bicking. corresponding
secretary OF the Wilmington Y. p. B.,
will discuss "Our Missionary Fund. -
Y. p. r. songs will be sung under
the direction OF Miss Olive Jordon.
Evening journal., 1921-09-17

Can It be possible that candy is
almost forgotten in this mad craving
for tablets, pencils. erasers, PEN
holders penwipers and sharpeners? ?
Not for long, The lolly-pops are in
enticing cases within each little store
and soon go hand in hand with the
pencil and tablet
1t s a bite of this and the write OF
that and the child's world goes gaily
round.
May have the world on my desk
for a while2"
La Petite Ida is only asking for
the globe. An, but how nearly each
child comes to getting the world
when you watch these little million
aires with their pennies tripping
lightly into the stores at tho three
corners and parting lightly with
their coppers for the things they
| like best.
And when those pennies are gone
other pennies flow into their pockets
and out of their pockets; into theii
hands and out Of their hands and
over the counter.
Boys and girls and tots are in.
vesting in the personal property o.
childhood The storekeeper is get
ting richl
Evening journal., 1921-09-17
service

service.
Army nurses are assigned to duty
at hospitals in the United States
and abroad and on transports, ac-
cording to the needs OF the serSic
The nurses first station will be In
the United States to afford her an
opportunity to become acquainted
with military usages. 1t is not GUS
tomary TO assign a nurse 10 foreign
duty until after her first year OF SER
vice. The usual tour OF duty, with
out the limits OF the United States,
is two years.
Members OF the Army Nurse Corps
are allowed thirty days leave with
pay. each year This leave may be
allowed to accumulate, not to OK
ceed one hundred and twenty days.
Sick leave OF thirty days for each
year is also allowed. when approved
by a medical officer OF the army. All
members OF the corps are eligible for
war risk insurance and compensa-
tion benefits
Army nurses assigned 70 military
nOSnltaiS at nome ana dnFohQs are
provided with quarters and subsis-
tence. A nurse is entitled TO medical
treatment while on duty. and will
not be charged for disability con
tracted in line OF duty until after a
reasonable time has been allowed
/ for treatment.
One complete outfit OF outdoor
uniform is issued TO each nurse. Th'
white uniforms are supplied by th'
nurse. Those soiled while on dut!
are washed as part OF the hospita
laundry.
Nurses are also assigned 10 dut,
as reserve nurses for periods OF 81,
I months. one year OF two years. ant
are in such cases assigned to station
as near their homes as possible. Re
serve nurses who are assigned 70
short periods. are not given uniform
equipment nor are they eligible I
the benefits OF the war risk insur
J ance act. II they become iil. how
ever. while in service, they will b
cared for as are regular members @
1.-THE corps
Evening journal., 1921-09-17
NEAR EAST SUPPORT

Major C. X. Weston. Of New York,
who is in this city in the interest Of
the Near East Relief Committee. ad-
dressed the Mil Creek Hundred Sun
day-school Convention held at Mar
shallton on Thursday Following his
talk. which told Of conditions in the
Near East, many contributions were
given by those present. and a large
number Of pledge cards were signed.
One particular phase OF the work
OF the Near East Committee in this
city at present is aiding the Greek
residents to raise money TO pay for
150 barrels OF flour for the unfortu-
nate residents in Asia Minor. John
Govatos is acting as chairman Of the
local committee.
Evening journal., 1921-09-17

Miss Edna NJ Taylor, OF Morris
town, n. j., is the guest Of Mrs. VIII
liam w. Bullock.
DR.. and Mrs. S. II. Johns, S3s Van
Buren, street. arc spending the week
end at Atlantic City.
Mrs. c. ]. Forrest, OF West Sixth
street. and Miss Anna Cannon, 1921
Monroe street. have returned from a
visit with Mrs. Dora Powell, near
Church Hill. Md.
Mrs. william IT. Page is spending
week at Atlantic City and is a guest
as the Hotel Richmond.
James C. Jefferis, OF West Ches-
ter. and party OF friends loft yes
terday for a weekend fishing trip
down the bay.
Mrs. Lillian Speakman. OF Clay
mont, has been visiting her grand
mother. Mrs John Thompson, at
Unionville, Pa. Mrs. Thompson re-
turned with her to spend a few days
at Claymont.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Donaldson Brown.
OF New York, are spending some
time at Mount Washington Hotel.
Breton Woods. n. II.
Miss Clara Martins, OF Brandy
wine hundred, left this week for At
lantic City, where she has accepted
position as a stenographer. Miss
MARITIME is a graduate of Sleeper's
College. Chester and was president
OF the class OF 1921. She is a daugn-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. MARITIME.
Miss Constance Moore is spending
the Weekend atRehoboth.
r. S. Clifford Is at the Mochican
Hotel. New London, Conn.
Mrs. Willard e. Smith returned
this week from her vacation which
she spent in the Pocono Mountains.
Mrs. Oscar c. Draper and her
father. George Turner, left Thurs
day for months trip in Canada.
Miss Clara Reed, daughter OF Ad.
jutant and Mrs. c. f. Reed. OF tn,
Salvation Army Industrial Home
has gone to New York to spend ter
months in the Salvation Army on
GERS Training College. Prior to he
departure a reception was held II
her honor at the Salvation Arm,
Headquarters, at Fourth and shiple,
b streets.
+, Among the farewell gifts she re
A ceived was a handsome leather suit
case.
4 Mrs. A. r. Mitchell OF Rochester
e. n. Y. is the guest OF Mrs r. J
Mulhausen. 1924 Market street.
Miss Mary Muse, 911 Franklin
street is spending two weeks a
r Atlantic City.
/ DR.. and Mrs. Robert F. Moore ar
on an automobile trip to Pittsburgh
and other western points.
Miss Louise sharp, Of Richmond
Va. who has been spending Nv
months with relatives and friends d
Evening journal., 1921-09-17
RrruRN YOUR SEWING

All persons who have garments
from the Delaware Chapter OF the
American Rcd Cross for the Euro
pean clothing campaign are asked 20
bring them at once to Old City Hail.
Sixth and Market streets. The head
quarters planned TO close today, but,
owing to the fact that many gar
ments are still out in this city, it is
necessary to keep this center open
until Monday. II is hoped by this
date that all materials win be in, so
that the campaign may be brought
to a close and all clothing shipped
overseas.
Evening journal., 1921-09-17
H4CELEY SHAPES
WINTER WORK

Much interest is being shown IN
the Hariey NeiEhborhood CLUB
dance 10 be held Friday evening
september %. Dancing will start
At sac o'clock. A good time is ex-
nected and dances. old and new, viii
be features Of the evening. lnvi-
tations have been sent to other
neirhborhood association and their
friends inviting them TO attend the
dance. Music will be furnished by
BIRDS Orchestra. Ice cream Will
be on sale during the evening.
The community house has been
renovated throughout and will be
open for inspection. A special
committee viii be in charge TO show
visitors through the building.
Last Thursday q birthday party
was given Mss Clara Bubb, director
Of Hagiey Community House, and
Miss Mary Dougherty. by the
Mothers Club. Both we're the re-
cipents Of many gifts. After games
were played refreshments and dane
ing were enjoyed Both the moth
ers and children took part in the
merry making.
Hagley Community House Nwil
open its fall and winter season on
October 8. The house will be open
from 3 to O'Clock afternoons. and
from TO 9.45 o'clock evenings
Saturday afternoons will be taken
up with gymnasium work for mer
and boys
An interesting program Of gym
nastics and athletics has beer
planned for the season. Instructor
who are trained experts in gym
work have been secured for th'
season Mrs. Ellen p. Baldwin vii
have charge Of the women an,
girls gymnasium. while Harr,
Wright. who comes to Hagley witt
high recommendation. will hav
charge Of the men and boys
''gymn"
Night school. kindergarten an
other interesting club work viii b
a part Of the educational prograr
this season. Anyone desiring mem
bership in Hagley Neighborhoo
Club can apply TO the Communit
Noise
The summer outi-gs and plal
ground activities have afforded ~
joyment TO number Of younestei
and old folk OF the community.
is hoped that the fan and wint
season will do much .or the educ
ton and recreation Of this con
munity.
Evening journal., 1921-09-17

active member Of the Beacon Col
lege Club, has been appointed teach
er of mathematics at the evening
school of Beacon College and also
will assist in other commercial sub
jects. He assumed his new duties
last Monday.
Mr.. jackson recently was in New
York and while there called on John
r. Gregg, OF the Gregg Publishing
Company. and Rupert sorelle, author
and editor Of the Gregg family. Mr..
Sorelle is the author and editor OF
the typewriting system taught at the
Beacon Business Colleges. Mr..
Jackson also had the pleasure OF
meeting Hubert A. Hagar, author OF
'"Applied Business Correspondence" +"
Evening journal., 1921-09-17

and Mrs. Bonner were married two
weeks ago.
Colonel and Mrs. C. F. Hamlin
spent last weekend with friends at
Atglen, Pa.
Mrs. Fred II. Gawthrop is spend
ing the week-end at ocean City
n. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman A. Ritten-
house. 3O4 West Twenty-third street,
are on a months vacation trip in
the west. They will visit Chicago,
Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak. San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Miss Ruth Barthold. OF the Eng
I lish department of the Wilmington
High School, viii be in charge Of
the vocal expression work in the
school this year for the first time.
She will also have charge OF the
dramatic work.
Mrs. James A. Draper and daugh-
tiers. the Misses Madeleine. Bessie
and Cornelia Draper, have returned
from Fishers Island Mass, where
they spent the summer.
Miss Alma Roberts is the guest OF
Mrs Thomas Dobson at Greensboro.
Mrs. Josephine Murphy. Mrs.
George Mckinley and daughter,
Marian. have been spending several
days in Chestertown. Nd. as the
guests Of Mrs. Ellen Hutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Hutton
and daughter. Betty Louise. will re-
turn to Wilmington tomorrow, after
spending the summer at Charles
town. Nd.
Miss Violet Meredith has arrived
home after a two-weeks vacation
with relatives and friend in Green
wood.
Miss Mildred johnson OF the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company, is visiting relatives
and friends in Greenwood and
Georgetown.
Calvin Turner has accepted a po.
sition with the traction company ii
Chester.
George Palmer visited friends neai
Philadelphia Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Leo r.. Jones OF Union Parl
Gardens has returned from a de
lightful visit with friends in Buffalo
n. y, points in Canada and Niagar
Falls.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Collins an
r. son OF Vernon, N. Y. are the weel
n end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
q Evans. sos jefferson street.
e Mrs Ellsworth Wilson. Jr., an
8 daughter. Myrtle. will return to thei
r home in over tomorrow. They hav
!. been the guests OF Mrs. Ellswort
e Wilson. COL West Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riley, 101
r Poplar street, are spending ten day
= at Newport. r. I. Upon their retur
:. trip they will visit In New York city
Evening journal., 1921-09-17
GonpEY AnuMNI PLANS.

The regular social and business
meeting OF the Goldey College
Alumni Association will be held in
the College Hall at Sis o'clock on
Friday evening. September 23. An
excellent program has been prepar-
ed. This will be followed by dane
ing.
At this meeting plans for a min
strel show and dance TO be held in
october will be discussed The re-
ception to the graduating class.
which will probably be held in No
vember, and the annual banquet at
the Hotel dupont In December. will
be brought before the members and
acted upon.
All graduates OF the school are in
vited to attend this meeting.