davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Screen Stars and Diplomacy

As a diplomatic agent the motion
picture industry IL Americas
greatest ambassador. in the opinion
Of Thomas H. Ince. the producer. in
recent interview.
Cordial relations between the great
nations of the world in the future
will be decidedly influenced by the
trend Of the movies" states Ince,
who adds that Charlie Chaplin. Nor
ma Talmage, Douglas Fairbanks and
Mary Pickford have accomplished
more toward establishing firm and
friendly relations between America
and Europe than political confer
ences.
Our greatest unaccredited ambas-
sadors to foreign countries are pic
ture stars who are winning univer-
Evening star., 1922-09-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Mt. Vernon, No. 5, devoted We'd
nesday evening to encouraging the
attendance of non-artending mem
hers. to increasing membership and
to perfecting q team to confer the
ritualistic work. Short addresses
were made by Past Grand Chancellors
Hamlin M. Vandervort and Odin b.
Gray and Grand Prelate Charles w.
Henderson.
webster. No. 7, will meet every
Tuesday evening from now on and
expects to have work at each meet
E. Gorham delivered lecture at the
close of the meeting last Tuesday.
Excelsior. No. IA, last Tuesday
evening, after work in the ranks.
heard addresses by Grand Chancellor
Nussbaum and Grand Keeper of Rec
ords and Seal Kimmel relative to the
coming Pythian fair
Joseph T. Caldwell Company, No. z.
military department. Is pushing an
active campaign for new members.
The company will meet hereafter the
second Monday of each month. Last
Wednesday evening Knights Pearson,
Landon and Sinclair were appointed
to draft new set Of bylaws. The
following are officers Of the com
lieutenant. G. W. Barkman: second
lieutenant. J. F. Skidmore: sergeant
recorder. Israel Sommers; sergeant
treasurer, ]. L. Matyka: first sergeant.
H. T. D. Sinclair; second sergeant.
Hugh Reid. and chaplain, S. NJ. Pear
son.
The grand visitat;ons to the lodges
will start September % and close
November 21.
Friendship Temple, No. Q, Pythian
Sisters. had joint meeting and ice
cream social Wednesday. Addresses
were made by Messrs. Kimmel, Van
dervort and Crown. Candidates will
be initiated alta the next meeting.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Through the courtesy of Rev. Nicola
De Carlo, pastor Of the Church of the
Holy Rosary. the boys band of that
church entertained the order at the
recent social session. This band will
appear at many of the gatherings of
the Eagles, and will be heard at
charity affairs this coming winter.
The members of the band are A.
Scalel. J. SchaefYer. NJ. Batino. J.
Marcelino. NJ. Chiesi. J. Giuliano, J.
lie Scola, W. Schaeffer, r. Vocaro. b.
Beildas. F. La Scola, F. Marcelno, y.
Funty, l.. Guiffre. l.. Brunello. c.
Motta. e. Vacaro. L. Baldusi. c.
Thomas. q. GuifYre. ]. Delisi w.
Paumpley, f. Nacaro. c. Moigrina, D..
Catella, F.. Dangelo. NJ. Palumbo, NJ.
Cersi. r. Di Pietro and l.. Cans. The
bands instructor and leader is Prof.
jacques l. Nanposcke of the Eagles.
Invitation cards to the stag party
to be held at the Columbus Country
Club tho first week in October. II is
announced. can be had OF the chair
man of the committee or the secre-
tary of the aerie,
Evening star., 1922-09-10
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

Hope Chapter. No. 80, will resume
its meetings Wednesday evening at
7:30 o'clock, when the degrees Will
be conferred, according to the an
nouncement of Matron Elizabeth l..
Newsom.
Cathedral Chapter will start its fall
meetings Wednesday night with
get together" social, at which men,
bers will be invited to relate their
vacation experiences. Refreshments
will be served.
Harding Chapter will have its first
fall meeting Thursday evening. 1t
will be endowment night, and Grand
Patron Gratz e. Dunkum and Grand
Conductress Mrs. Helen b. Strait will
be guests of the chapter.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Monday-Union. No. IL, degree.
Observation-Disclosures. No. 9, degree;
Golden Rule. No. 21. first degree.
Wednesday-Eastern, No. 7 and Har-
mony, No. 8. degree; Friend
ship. No. IL and Covenant. No.
10, first degree.
Thursday-Columbia, No. 10. first de-
gree.
Friday-Central, No. I. degree; Me-
tropolis. No. 16. second degree;
Federal City. No. 20. rehearsal.
Saturday-Brightwood No. 80, degree.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Monday-Mount Nebo, No. 6, Patri-
archal degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday-Esther. No. 8, degree.
Tuesday--Schuyler Collar. No. 10. de-
gree.
Wednesday-Mount Pleasant. No. Q.
degree.
Thursday-Martha Warrington, No. 3.
degree.
Fridsy-Miriam, No. 6, social.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

At the last meeting Of the general
committee on entertainment OF the
National Council arrangements were
completed for "class initiation" In
class Of not less than fifty is expected.
The initiatory work will be given by
the State Council officers with the as
sistance of the drill team OF Triumph
Council. in charge of Capt. Henry
Buell.. The reception committee will
meet Thursday in Mayfiower Council
hall.
The session OF the National Council.
October 3 and 4. at the New Ebbitt. is
expected to be one Of the largest held.
Unusually large delegations are ex-
pected from every state where the
order has councils. especially Ohio,
Kentucky. Pennsylvania and Mary
land.
The State Council session will open
at 4th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast tomorrow evening for
reports. resolutions and amendments
to the laws and nomination of Off
GERS. Tuesdays business will include
action on amendments, election and
installation of officers and new busi-
ness.
Triumph Council Is planning uni
forms for its drill team for the class
initiation.
Esther Council. No. 20. will have a
rally night program October 13. The
council is now arranging for a fes-
tival and dance to be held by the
joint building committee of Reno
Council. No. As. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. and
Esther Council. September IA. Is and
16. at Wisconsin avenue and Win
dom place northwest, for the benefit
of the building fund. The Bethesda
Band will be in attendance and dane
ing. with other attractions. will be
featured each eVeDjpp
Evening star., 1922-09-10
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Today-Grand Ledge. Temple Heights.
{ pm. Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery.
Mouday-Duwson. No. 1s. T.. A.
Tuesday-Federal, No. I, L. A.
Acacia. No. IS, Il. A.
Wednesday Harmony. No. II, +. g:
special at $50: NJ. Nj. ut 7:3O
pm.
Thursday-The New Jerusalem. No. 0.
H. 4.
Temple-Noyes, No. 81. r. c.
Friday-I.ebanon. No. /, l.. \.
Saturday OF instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Hiram, No. 10. Marx.
Tuesday No. 8. Marx.
Thursday-Wash shinston. No. =. Marx.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Thursday-Adonram Council. No. :.
get-together meeting.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesday Evangelist Chapter. Rose
Croix. preparation for fall reunion.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
IIRERTY

Hope Council, No. 1, meeting at
Naval Lodge Hall. 4th street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Tues
day evening. has a membership drive
in operation for a large class initia-
ton the latter part of September. A
card party is scheduled for Tuesday
evening. October IT. and an annual
rummage sale the last week in Oc-
tOber.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
ORDER OF RED MEN

Red Wing Tribes special commit
tee on the outdoor adoption from
the various tribes arranged for the
class adoption to be held in Virginia
last evening. The entire party left
Logan's Hall, 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. at pm,
in busses which made regular trips.
The great councils OF the reservation
of Virginia and Maryland were rep
resented.
Waneta Council has planned an
initiation for Tuesday evening. A
card party was recently held for the
benefit of the relief fund.
White Eagle Council at its last
meeting had Great Prophet Robert
Strobel as a visitor. He addressed
the council. Several visitors from
Idaho Council were present
Evening star., 1922-09-10
FRATERNAL PATRIOTIC
AMERICANS.

At its meeting in Mount Rainier.
Md, Friday. September l. J. Morgan
Read Council, No. ., +. L. A, affili-
atsd with the state body. Junior Or
der United American Mechanics, after
comforting of the degrees of virtue,
liberty and patriotism by the degree
team of Edward J. Ross Council and
a report from the excursion commit
tee. made by Malcolm Reintzel, lis
tended TO addresses by State Junior
Past Councillor Lanham. Charles +.
Muller and Floyd p. Matthias. Re-
freShments were served
Evening star., 1922-09-10
B. P. O. ELKS.

The committee of one hundred. with
Patrick j. Calian as chairman, for
the annual charity ball will meet
Wednesday at the clubhouse. The
lodge plans to make this event one
long to be remembered.
Secretary William S. Shelby an
nounces that the initiation to be held
in October will have a class of more
than 100, with many features of en-
te-tainment. The secretary also states
that at an early date the initiation
fee will be advanced.
The first dance of the weekly series
will be given Thursday, September FL.
in the newly decorated ballroom of
the club. Flowers will be presented
to the ladies'. Invitation cards can be
secured from the committee.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Heard ct the Agency.

From the Boston Transcript
do you know of any cook who
will remain In the countryf'
Several. They are buried there"
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Grand Patriarch Fred A. Norway In
charge. Chief Patriarch Lyons Is
grand sentinel Of the Grand Encamp-
meEt.
Degree Director Adolph ]. Hide.
brand announces an entire new cast
with special features at Esther LooCe
for tomorrow evening.
Mount Pleasant Lodge will have
surprise social following degree work
Wednesday night.
Martha Washington Lodge Thurs,
day night, after degree work, Will
have a refreshment social.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Over 100000 in Use

the O may a
OF
n
OIL
Touring Runabo Nonv
Evening star., 1922-09-10

~ IV. JAMES SHERA MONT
- GOMERY, chaplain Of the
N House of Representatives, is
the minister especially as
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Chief Patriarch James w. Lyons an
nounces Mount Nebo Encampment.
No. 6, will have the patriarchal de-
gree tomorrow night, with Past
Evening star., 1922-09-10

DeMolay Commandery. No. 4. X. T,
will hold it's first conclave of the fall
season Tuesday at 7:3O pm. in the
Masonic Temple. The evening will be
devoted to reorganization. social ac-
tivities. drill and rehearsal. A num-
ber of amendments to the constitu-
tion will be presented for considera
Evening star., 1922-09-10

The instruction Club of Hiram
lodge will assemble Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock to listen to
lecture on Lodge Etiquette" by
last Master Harry g. Kimball. A fur
ther attractive program is promised.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

B. F. Larcombe. instructor general.
mas announced that the commandery
school OF instruction will be held
the second Thursday of each month,
beginning next Thursday evening,
when the Order of the Red Cross will
be eXemplifled
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Hiram Royal Arch Chapter has an
nounced degree work ahead as fol-
lows: September 25, P. NJ. and NJ. E.
NJ. degrees. and October 9, the Royal
Arch degree.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

there is any happiness left for us
At any rate-I can give you back
everything-but your job"
And to this my husband made no
reply waited and waited, decided
he never would break that horrible
stiffness, finally ended It myself
with:
'Tomorrow's Sunday. The shops
are closed, Barnick's Is shut Satur-
day afternoon. I can't do anything
until Monday But we can both
think It over"
I was too tired to cry. I wished
/ were too weary to think. But my
mind kept rebelling against the wis
dom of my husband, kept me obsti-
nate, while my heart ached to COM
fort Jack and my arms ached for
him.
1 had been taught the girl who
has few illusions about love and
men and marriage will be saved
from inevitable heartbreak; such
had been my mothers theory.
When I married Jack he had un-
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER LXII.
SEE NO WAY OUT OF OUR DILEMMA-SAVE
MY OWN.
BY Bride.

Jack believed his eyes, he had
said Well. then. let him also believe
his ears:
Il own ] have kissed you TO keep
you from worry. I never heard be-
fore tonight that chat was crime
in a Wife"
''Pegginsi" I heard Jacks remon-
STRANGE. but I rushed on unnairdful
OF the agony os his voice.
Here Is bit OF truth. You will
not let me borrow from Mr.. Tearle
to pay our debts. Nor take Bar.
nlck's money. Well. l call it good
fortuns-luck--and so the case de-
csdes itselE
'G have brought your troubles
upon yeE. on. you haven't said SO.
know I've got you in a fix. even
at the Office. The men liked me,
their wives did not. II all counted
against you,"
"Pegginsl" That one word was
shout al Jack could manage to
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

The Twins were riding up to the
Moon on Mr.. Sprink,e-Blow's UNI
brella. He had been telling them
about Comet-Legs, the wicked fairy,
who had turned the Moon square.
Mr.. Peerabout, the Man-in-the-
Moon, was lost. you know, and they
couldn't find him.
How did you make the Moon
round again, Mr.. SprinkleBlow?
asked Nick.
well, I'll tell you." answered the
Weatherman. guiding the umbrella
past a star with one hand and SHOW
ing away IA moon beam with the
other. Il happened to think Of my
Four Winds. so I whistled for them.
"Windsl" said I. look what's hap
penedl"
Goodness alivel" said old West
Wind. How'd It happen?"
$50 I told him
Hurry up, said West Wind to
the other winds. without another
words. Wen have to blow the Noon
round again. It's the middle of the
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

him extensive lands in Derby.
The ancestor of the Americans
bearing the name in various forms
was John Ayre, who came from Eng
land and was living at Salisbury,
Mass, in 1910. He removed 10
Ipswich and then to Haverhill and
established a large family. The
ways of spelling the name in old
records and documents of this family
are legion. We find Aver and Ayre
with AIRS, Aers, Aier, Aiere, Aiers,
Air. Aires, Airs. Ares, Aries. Ayeres,
Ayers. Ayhaire. Ayres. Eiere, Aairs,
Eares, Eager. Eayr. Eayre, Fires
Eyer. Eyers. Eyre. Eyrs and HERES.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Africa: Curiously enough this
name seems 10 be the exclusive
property of a German family in the
United States. It was founded by
Christopher Africa, a native of Han
over, in Prussia, who came 10 this
country IN 1850. He settled in Ger
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

mutter.
Il got you into this. Now I'm
going to get you out I'm going 10
pay the bills, I'm going to give you
hack the thousand you had saved
before we were married"
Stop, Peggins. stopl" Jack came
toward me. would have ended my
raving with a kiss. but I pushed him
off.
Don't touch met" I said.
My husband dropped into the
nearest chair as if his strength had
left him. I wanted TO say TO him l
was Just as weak under caresses as
he, that almost every experience IN
married life works both ways. that
a man needs just about what a wo-
man needs; this went through nv
mind but had nothing 10 do with
my main argument.
When it's all Strengthened OUT
my voice struggled with my soos-
we can-talk-about the rest-if
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
BY Olive Roberts Burton

night and most folks are asleep.
Perhaps down on the earth Il
hasn't been noticed. North Wind,
you go there, and East Wind. you
go there, and South Wind. you go
TO the other corner. I'll stay here.
And when I say. one. two. three,
ready go! All blow at once"
And did they2" asked Nancy
breathlessly.
Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow waved his
hand. See for yourself, my dear.
II that old Moon isn't as round as
winter-apple. I'm losing my eye
sight"
And so It was.
But that's not ALL" said the
Weatherman. "Comet-Legs heard
what they said. so he stuck out his
legs and got the curves blown back
into them again. Wen have to
watch out for him now, I tell you.
He'll be able to straddle his star
now and away he'll 60"
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright, 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicat
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

named Truelove, who was one OF the
companions of William the Con-
queror when he went to England
from Normandy. When at the battle
of Hastings. says this historian.
William the Conqueror was flung
from his horse with his helmet beat
en- into his face, he was rescued and
remounted by this faithful follower
Truelove.
William took time on the battle
field TO say: Thou shalt no longer
be called Truelove, but Eyre or Air
for thou has given me the air I
breathe"
In token of his gratitude to the
Eyre. William gave
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
PROF. ]. FRANK NEWMAN DEAD

WEST CHESTER, Pa, July IL
Professor J. Frank Newman. 4S,
died at his home. South Walnut
street. yesterday. after suffering for
several months from an attack OF
diabetes. He had been dean of the
State Normal School here for IL
years, and was prominent in educa-
tional matters. He leaves a widow,
formerly Miss Maude Baldwin. of
Harrisburg, and one SOD. He was a
member OF the Church Of the Holy
Trinity here and OF Shippensburg
Lodge of Masons.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

on account of your lack of consider
alton. Never make the mistake that
Jack did when he announced in pubs
lie that Brown Brothers, his EN-!
ployers competitors, had the best
department store in town. When
this was repeated to his employer he
was discharged and told that Brown
Brothers was the place for him to
work. So long as you work for an
organization, speak we'll Of it or hold
your tongue. II you cannot do this
quit
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

mantown. Pennsylvania. and from
there went to Hanover. York county
Pa His sons were Michael and
Jacob, and from them the family has
spread to different parts of the
Union.
Copyright, 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

workers are dis
charged without
notice then work.
ers have a right to
leave without nos
tice. If. however,
your q m plo y o +
makes it q GUS
tom to give work.
ers reasonable noA
tice before releas-
Ing them. and you
walk out without
notice you are not
playing fair and
some other work.
er is apt TO suffer
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

Stanley A. Har-
ris, national aeld
executive of ths
Boy Scouts OF
America awards
this distinction 20
George B. john
son., OF Albany
George. recruited
on December IL.
1920, was ready
for his Eagle
badge on Decen-
ber Z, 1924. /
In the mean
time he managed
TO keep up with
his stu6iAa SO thai
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
MRS. e. NJ. HORN DEAD.

At the age Of 81 years. Mrs. I'm
ma VI. Horn, widow OF Charles W.
Horn, died yesterday at her home.
502 West Thirteenth street. The
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon from her late
home. Interment will be private.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

derstood my ideas, had shared them.
Nevertheless, wise as we thought
we were. we had arrived at a COM
plete misunderstanding
And 1 didn't see any way out of
it-except my way.
(TO Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

he was graduated with honor from
the Albany high school this year. 20
manage the school football team and
10 help the district executive IN Boy
Scout activities.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
YOUR JOB
BY ELIZABETH ARNOLD
Employment Expert

Loyalty between employer ana
employe should be "50-5O." Your
employer has a right to expect the
same loyalty that he gives. II
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
is IT AVER?

That the names Ayre and Eyre ol
Eyer are derived from the wore
heir" seems TO be accepted without
dispute by some authorities on Eng
Ish nomenclature. But the his
torian of the American family of the
name has a different theory. He
traces descent back TO a warrior
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
Rv N E. A. Service.

ALBANY, Ga.-As yet only ona
boy in the United States has Joined
the Boy Scouts and qualified for the
Eagle Scout rank within a year.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
|Sf&zpRAS!AouoHE { !: q:
u ob Rafael Sabaful
G By Rafaol Sabattrl

The revenge which
ANDRE-LOUIS MOREAU hoped to
infict on the great and powerful
MARQUIS DE La TOUR D'AZYR had
forced the young lawyer 20 flee from
a charge OF sedition. Two motives
animated his hatred OF the Marquis.
The first was the death of his friend
PHILIPPE DE NILMORIN. r divinity
student who was tricked into a duel
and slain BY the Marquis The sec
ond was his love for beautiful
ALINE DE KERCADIOU, niece OF the
Lord of Gavrillac. who was ponnlarly
believed TO be the father of Andre
Louis. The Marquis is suing for the
hand OF Aline. After two brilliant
speeches IN Rennes and Nantes, Andre
Louis heeds Aline's warning and fiees.
He takes refuge IN a barn and is
awakened by the voices of two lovers,
CL1MI,NE and
LEANDRE, who are panic-stricken at
the irnnandfng discoVer-y by the girls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01
NO ACTION ON STRIKE.
HARD|NG'S DECISION
Interference at This Time Not
Advisable, White House
Conference Concludes.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. April 1.-Decided upon
4 policy Of nOn-intervention at least
at this stage Of the dispute. the ad-
ministration viewed the beginning OF
the national coal strike in anthracite
and bituminous mines today with the
protection OF the general public in
the matter OF coal supply and prices
as the uppermost concern Of officials.
This they believe was assured both
by existing conditions and the present
coal surplus in addition TO production
at no union mines druing the strike.
That the administration Ia convinced
by the governments long study Of
underlying conditions In the industry
and its fruitless efforts TO avert the
present strike that immediate inter-
vention, in legal or extra legal ways.
would be futile and unnecessary, was
made known last night at a final
White House discussion OF the ques-
tion. President Harding had been
urged during the day by a delegation
OF churchmen 10 make a further at
tempt 10 bring the operators and
miners together for an adjustment OF
differences. but It was later stated at
the White House no action was ad-
viSable at this time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01
WRAPPED GARBAGE LAW
BEING COMPLIED WITH.
Carts Piled High With Pack.
ages and No Evidence Of
UnsightIy Mess.

In accordance with the new city
Ordinahc~ residents OF the city this
morning began to drain and wrap all
garbage before placing tt out for col
lection. The new kaw became on
rative today and the manner IN which
Il was generally observed has led the
health officials to the conclusion that
there Is not going to be any trouble
3n having the ordinance enforced.
sylvester Healy, the contractor who
makes the collections. said today many
residents have been wrapping the gar
hage for several weeks and consc-
ouently the new law was nothing OF
m innovation for them. Others who
have not, started 10 do so this morning
and as n result the cart men found
very few instances where the law
had been ignored. Mr.. Healy said
the carts coming In with fun loads
looked more ike parcel post wagons
or the delivery trucks of some hig de-
partment store. for instead OF the
usual unsightly mess, they were piled
high with neat packages OF various
sizes and there was practically no ev!-
dence OF the contents. Il is believed
the wrapping Will quickly become gen.
eral throughout the city and that
there will not be any trouble as q re-
suit OF noncompliance with the law
Although this new ordinance is now
operative. the city is still without a
place IN which 10 dispose of the gar
bage and Il consequently has 20 be
dumped out In the open. The Nye In
cinerating plant. which IS being re-
paired. will not be ready for opera =
tons for at least ten days. The new
Davis plant cannot be completed and
made serviceable before May /. IL
then. In the meantime the only thing
that can be done is 10 dump the gar
bage down in the marshes
Officials OF the Board OF Health are
anxious TO have the cooperation OF
ali the residents Of the city, especially
the housewives. IN the enforcement Of
the ordinance providing for the drain
ing and wrapping Of garbage, which
ordinance becomes operative today, and
90 this end they are hopeful that the
people OF the city will faniliarize
themselves with this new law and all
Ats provisions.
Continued on page 9.