davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Society
(con:irued from Ninth Pase.)

(Con:irued from Ninth Pase.)
Mrs. w p. Turner. Mrs. Starr. Mrs.
Allen Sumner. Mrs. Il. W. Fuller, Mrs.
Paul Gillespie, Mrs. kate Trenholm
Abrams, Mrs. Alexander, Miss Critch-
er and Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes.
will serve turkey dinner from to
80. Miss Charlotte Campbell will
be in charge of the mattresses. many
of whom will be the debutantes of
the coming season. Mrs Joseph S.
Wall. vice president Of the Rectors'
Aid, is in charge Of tho bazaar, and
dancing, which will be one Of the
special features of tho two evenings.
will be under the direction of Mrs.
G. Powell Minnigerode.
Mrs. Louis n. Geldert. national
president of the League Of American
Pen Women. who is chairman of the
poets committee for the District of
meeting OF the poets committee for
Wednesday morning at the clubhouse.
when all the poets of the organization
are invited to meet with Mrs. Geldert
for the discussion of a poets dinner
to be given in Washington by that
committee in January. with many OF
the men and women from other cities
who have reached a place of distinc-
ton in this field, coming on for the
occasion.
The dance to be given In the ball
room of the Raleigh Hotel tonight.
under the auspices OF the Sisterhood
Of the Eighth street Temple, prom
ises to he d social event Of the sea-
son. The members of the board of
lady managers of the sisterhood are
to be the hostesses.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

asked to occupy the pulpit OF the Rock
dale Avenue Temple Sunday morning
following =
Evening star., 1922-12-05

No appropriations means no schools
INADEQUATE appropriations means
Inadequate education-generous ap-
preparations make superior education
q possibility.-Dr. Frank W. Ballou.
superintendent OF schools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
MRS. M'NEIL WILL
 BE HOSTESS AT
 LEAGUE MEETING

Mrs. Kenneth McNei1 will open her beautiful home in Black Rock next Wednesday afternoon. Oct. IS, at 3 o'clock for a meeting of all women
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
Park Review


 Gnu Chin Chow" billed as the worlds most beautiful production came to the Park Theatre last night, conquered. The story itself deals with the Orient. and the settings, songs, costumes, and characters are such as to carry one into the dark ages @whenthe, Orient was known only inlegends and fairy tales handed down from one generation to another. The slave market at which pretty girls are auctioned off to the highest bid der, the jinrickiShaS has in which the masters are carried from place to place, the faithful servants ready to act at a word from the master, all \are so delightfully."- presented as to hold the audience enraptured through out the evening"
 It is hard to single out any one as worthy of special mention, so well do the characters play their parts. From the whole cast of over 150 there were but two who stand out really above the others. Virginia Howell as Ha- shrat AI-Kulub, the desert woman, who is held in bondage as a slave of Abu HaSSan, is so realistic and sincere in her depletion of the part, that the audience itself can notice a jingle in their blood as she conremns Hassan D group which assemblies as the slaves are to be auctioned off.
 The plot. narrowS down to a meet ing between A1-Kulub and Abu Has san in the last scene, at which time she stays him and frees her lover who is also held as pawn by the rob Der
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

All these articles and more (except the hall, of course) were raffled off, thus bringing that trip to France so much nearer. Miss Rogan's brother was killed in France, as most Bridge porters know. And if the hard work Of Mrs. Richard Howell and the rest Of Miss Rogan's sponsors count for anything she can commence to pack up now for a trip across the brfny blue.
 Just a word about E. Lawrence member of Troop 20. So is his broth CT Henry. Robert Bride is another scout-a good ons. Living up to the tradition that a, scout must dc one good act each day these boys grabbed a batch of tickets last night with out being asked to do so and got rid of them in jig time. If all boy scouts are like these, we are for tben strong.
 The success of the dance is largely due to the efforts of Miss Rogan's en- ergetic committee: Mrs. P. J. O'Reilly, Margaret Fox, Mrs. William Buckley, Mrs. William Hannessey, MT. and Mrs. s. G. Krupka, MT. and Mrs. Thomas DonneIly. Mrs. Richard How ell and MT. and Mrs. Harold Boards worth.
 Red" Farfell had charge of the announcements and raffled off the do- mated articles in a manner enninenlty satisfa ct ory being aided and abetted therein by Joseph Stavolo.
 Tonight Miss Rogan's candidacy will be further aided by a card party to be held in the Ninth District Re- publican club. Be there. folks. To- night At the Ninth District Repub- Hcan club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
ISABEL R0GAN DANCES 4 LITTLE
 NEARER TO THAT TRIP TO FRANCE

z. Miss Isabel Rogan, well up among the leaders in the Good VIII Election, danced herself a little nearer to mat cherished trip to France last night
 Miss Rogan was not the only one who danced. Up in the Casino on State street. her friends and we'll wishers rallied around her. and to the orchestra shook a wicked foot and in cIdentally piled up a respectable number of votes for their candidate just how many remains a deep secret today.
 Among those who sold tickets for her dance were fremen and Boy Scouts. The fremen alone had 600 tickets, most of which were sold More money was, raised through the sale of articles donated by friends A good deed should never be hid under mated and those who gave them fol- lows:
 Stoddard G. Goodse1I donated sev- company (through MT. Drew), do- mated several more; still more candy was given by $. G. Krupka; M. Sal1t donated a rug; Davis & Hawley, George FFairchild, Louis Weid1ich and William O'Brien of the InternationaR Silver company, contributed silver ware which was eagerly sought for; donated g. beaver sailor hat; Richard Farrell came through with a hand some Indian blanket. and there was even a pair of corsets from the Warner Corset company. Moreover. the Casino hall, its lights and deco Iations were free for the occasion, donated by Paul Dietz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
In The Theatres


Francis x. Bushman, famous screen star and the first of the screen idols with Beverly Bayne. another star whose work aided materially in put ting the movies on the popular basis of today, come to Polls vaudeville theatre in person. tomorrow, as the headline act for the balance of the week They will appear in a satirical comedy in one act by Edwin Burke, entitled, Poor Rich Man. The pro auction is under the direction of Lewis & Gordon Production company, and besides the stars the cast in- cludes William Whitecar and Walter Armin.
 Other acts on the new bill include the Dublin Trio in a rare singing treat; Elsa Clifford and Charles O'Connor in f'The New Pup1t"; Ray mond Wylie and Marie Hartman in Before and After; and the Nathana Brothers, in Just a Laugh There will be a Pathe news. an Educational comedy and other numbers, with to- morrow night only local amateurs as an added attraction.
 'I Am the Law is the film feature for the last of the week. Read what the Minneapolis News says of this fea- ture:
 Tn the background of mountains, and with mounted police and dog sleds pernneating the picture, six pop l0ar stars appear in the exciting scenes of T Am the Law. Wallace
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
BONDS OF |, w. ".
 LEADERS FORFEITED

William D. Haywood and Charles Rothfisher, convicted l. w. W. lead CTS, have been ordered forfeited today by Federal Judge George T. Page. Deputies were ordered yesterday to collect the bonds.
 In the Haywood case bail was hxed at $15,000, the bond being signed nS William Bross Lloyd. Mary F. Marcy and Otto Christianson. Rothf1sher-s bond was for S10,000, and was signed by Lloyd.
 Haywood fled to Russia and about a year ago sent a message to Federal officials here that he would return to Chicago to serve his term, but he has never appeared and is believed to be in Russia at present. The where abouts of Rothfsher are unknown to Federal authorities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
PEACE HOPE AGAIN RISES IN NEAR
 EAST WAR TANGLE, LONDON REPORTS

East may have opened some inner sources of information enabling the political writers to speak with greater certainty than heretofore; at any rate today's morning papers have the appearance of those usually accom- panying the last days of a. moribund government and the early dissolution Of parliament.
 General Election Discussed.
 Necessarily a general election is commonly discussed as a, matter of moro or less certainty. The opinion or the majority of the political ex- perts, however, is that Mr. Lloyd George has no intention of resigning and that he will put up a big fight on behalf of the coalition in which he will have the support of Austen Chamberlain in the latters forthcom- ing speech at Birmingham.
 At the same time there are some who confidently refer to dissolution of parliament and a general election in 8 manner implying knowledge that the premier has already decided upon this course.
 Speculation is very busy over the probable result of an appeal to the country The conservatives are cred ited in some quarters with ability to secure a larger number of seats in the House of Commons than any other party though not enough to outvote a possible combination of the Liberals and Laborites there-and such a com bination is one of the many matters of cOniecture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
300 DRY SLEUTHS
 KILLED ENFORCING
 LAW DURING YEAR

Washington, Oct. 11-Three hun dred officers of the law have been shot and killed duAng the past year while engaged in enforcing liquor laws
 This latest estimate of the prohibi- ton death toll was made by prohibi- ton enforcement officials today
 The list was said to include the names not only of government pro- hibition agents but sheriffs and local officials.
 Most of the killings have occurred on the borders and along the coasts in combat with smugglers.
 TIMES WANT ADS.
 GET RESULTS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
EMPIRE.

EMPIRE A certain male star noted for his athletic and acrobatic abilities is ad- vised to watch out that his laurels are not taken away by Babe Daniels. star
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

London, Oct. 11-CBy The A.
 P.)-A peaceful solution of the Near Eastern tangIe has appar- ently been reached on the basis of the surrender of Eastern
 Thrace to the Turks with proper ri safeguards for the Christian min ' critics and the neutrality of the ,. Dardanelles-
 !; A convention putting into effect an iArInfstice between the Kemalists and ! the Greeks was signed by the dele gates at Mudania late last night. The ;news brought great relief here, where there was considerable anxiety lest the Turks remain recalcitrant despite the newly declared unity of the AL lies.
 n fs believed that Ishmet Pasha, in signing for the Turks, did so under orders from the Angora, governmen ito which the Allied terms had pre- wfous1y been forwarded.
 The Kema1ists had been given until i5 o'clock yesterday afternoon to ac- cept or reject the Allied proposals. and the reason Tor the delay is not known, unless last minute changes in ff1e original document were found necessary.
 Y Thrace Evacuation Demanded. = The Allied terms provided for evac- nation of Thrace within 15 days and transfer of the civil ad- 'oainfstration to the Turks in an addi- tional month; delimitation of new neutral zones along the Dardanelles and Bosphorus by mixed military com missions, and nOn-occupatton of Thrsce by Turkish military forces un- til a peace treaty is signed The changed attitude of the French delegates. who previously had supported the Turkish stand, is be- 1ieved to have contributed largely to the readiness with which the Kemal- -ists yielded. Before signing, Ismet Pasha is said to have protested that the terms were in contradiction to the assurances originally given him by General Charpy. He was told, how ever, that the French delegates had asserted to the new demands. Lloyd George Prepares Reply.
 Prime Minister Lloyd George has his intention of replying 'pub1icly at Manchester on Saturday No the torrent of condemnatory crit acisTn recently aimed at the Near 'Eastern policy of the government.
 This sudden announcement has 4aken the press by surprise and Drought general interest in the do- ;mestic political situation to a lleener sfocus then ever. It also coincides with increased definiteness in the ru- .1nors of an early breakup of the pres ,ent coalition.
 The improved outlook in the Near
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
POLES PALACE

The Bacchanna1 prologue to Man slaughter" presented at the Polls Palace theatre has made the most distinct hit of the theatrical season Including as it does the most noted of Bridgeport's dancers together with some of the most eminent classical artists of New York city, it cannot help attract as it has.
 Led by Paul Oscard. noted New York director of the Rivoi and Cri- terion pallets, with Miss Margaret Daily, premier dancer of the Crite- rion, MT. Discard has interwoven such eminent pupils of Miss Benita Slocum as Alice Whitney. Gladys Humphries, Mildred Al1er, Irene Vivian Chase, Florence Davidson and Isabelle Pil- lans.
 Miss Brid geport," otherwise known as Miss Paula Spoottle, who, recently won Bridgeport's beauty contest and took high honors at the national con- test at Atlantic City, has a. prominent place in the cast
 Miss Mary Louise Downey, noted duced to take the part of "queen'' in the act that features the part of Lea trice Joy in Cecil DeMtlle's great pho toplay, production "Mapslaughter," which also is shown on the Poli screen.
 Other artists of note who will ap- pear include Lucille Collette, the n1u- sica1 marvel of the season, who both sings and plays the violin with a dis tinction that has brought general comment from the national critics, and Carl Rollins, noted baritone of operatic fame,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
SIR ROBERT HURNE COMING ON DEBT
 REFUND MISSION

London, Oct. 11-OBy The A. P.)- Sir Robert Horne. chancellor of the exchecquer,- stated today that he was going to the United States at the, head of the British debt funding mis- sion, despite intimations in the press here to the contrary. There may be 0 delay of couple of weeks in his departure, he said. owing to the Near Eastern situation and internal affairs, but there would be no change in the membership of the mission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
CHOLERA
 EPIDEMIC SPREADS

Honolulu. Oct. 11.-(By The A. p Gable dispatches received by the Nippu Jiji, Japanese language news paper here, state that cholera is spreading in Tokio and Yokohama 127 cases having been reported in Tol1io alone.
 There are said to have~~been 2s deaths from the plague.
 The American consulate has re- quested the Japanese government to rigidly examine every passenger hound for the United States. Ordi- nerily only steerage passengers are given an extensive examination
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
AT WEST END TOGETHER
 WITH VAUDEVILLE

Betty Compson will be seen at the West End theatre for two days, be- ginning today in Always the Wom- an,'' one of her own productions made for release by Go1dwyn, appeared in Christie Comedies before she made her big hit in "The Miracle Man. She says that her experience in film com edies laid the foundation upon which her phenomenal rise to stardom was based. "A girl learns boise in com edy," says Miss Compson, ''and how to make the best of her good features and know how to put over comedy points, Gil b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

interested in the League of Women Voters, whether or not they are menl- bers of that ganization. Non tend.
 Miss Grace Murray, stateorganizer for the League. will be present and will explain the affairs and purposes of the League both state and national wise. -g -i-atyA xN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

Beery. Alice Lake, Gaston Glass, Kenneth Harlan, Rosemary Theby and Noah Beery. struggle through a. plot in which family feuds, the honor of the force,'' and the love of a brown-eyed school teatcher are thrill ingly combined. It is a good pie ture."
 Today for the last times will be shown Elaine Hammerstein in why Announce Your Marriage a. Selznick feature; other film offerings. and a vaudeville headed by Indian Reveries, with Chief Oslzomon and Peggy Stew art: Cardo and Noll, and other pleas ing variety gems.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

of "A Game Chicl1en,'' new Realart Picture production which will be shown at the Empire theatre begin ming tom orrow.
 In this picture, Miss Daniels will be seen to run the best of 'em a close race for stunt" honprs. There are three dives over a wall and through Q barn door. head-first; there's cock-ffght (suitably modified for North American consun1ptfon) there's a ride1on a bucEing pony; and the absorbing fabric of this gripping story by Nina Wilcox Putnam.
 O'lGalley. Hugh Thompson, Gertrude
 PARK.
 ''Maytirae in Erin is the title of the latest production in which Wal ter scanlan, the young Irish singer Theatre on Thursday afternoon and evening.
 It is said to be the best vehicle this popular star has ever had It is mainly a love story and does not touch upon the politics of the. country in which the scenes are laid. Just a good, wholesome comedy, with uni versal appeal! MT. scan1an has an entire new budget of songs, which he sings during the action of the performance: Puff O My Pipe" Mothers Paisley Shawl" T Was a 9lgT1In III iOVeIand, ''OId IG1Sn AIT Some Day. Jolly Bachelors
 'HunI1y Dory.'
 Harry Lauder and Sir Thomas Lip ton both congratulated acdonald Watson when his delightful comedy -'IIunky Dory', first made such big hit at the Apollo Theatre, London. This attraction comes direct from the Klaw Theatre, New York, where it closed it's New York engage1n ent on OcIpber 14th, and comes direct to Bridgeport Monday, October 16th The management guarantees that they bring the same cast and produc- ton as the New Y Yorll engagem ent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
HUTCH|S0N LOSES
BRITISH GOLF LEAD
kirkwood Shoots - for Aggre-
gate Of 147-Jock Turns
in 7S Strokes
BARNES PLAYS BRILLIANTLY


Sandwich. Eng. Jun" -O.-atter
turning +, Il for his first qualifying
-a.,t ros.o.dor Tool 11,.cbison, of
roun" yesterday JOCK h''cn.>'". ... -.
Chicago. present champion, was seven
strokes worse in hi, second qualifying
ro,,a e .to p-i.ish ,ne, golf cham
. '.''''' "a 90 '''''''
N!0nS"!p nor" TO-DAY.
Itutrhi~on took TS. and THE gave
hin m aggregate for tho .h.-ty.<ix holes
-, 80
VI - r;i-,.,.ool .,o ,,.,-o,;o, cham.
,t, ,,HoE T',,'' II,,.,~tt.on ~ ,r ,hn rocn Tor
.a'., iI'; ,nai,i H. JiI - ,odav
orl ii, a.croo,o .o', nt ~ ,ro. -ra host
.'..,aJ "'.1 ~ t., .h ooIr ot,crruo,
'-'t;r r;,,, po~o - w. ~ 81. Nv. .on .-otc. ~ his
.o.oI -. ,iarroe ,Ia,'nJ hr'I,ian.lv
- soocbol ,bo ,mr, -, - Comirg
jr.ro ho ,,ado Cnrno r,i..agas tok.
i,g 90
1.l.- o,,-oy,,o sco-os uc-o. Harry
vor,rn, 10. Cyri1 Tn,,cv 1IC
woi,er Hocon onotbor American,
turned in - ,e>tsrday. bu, got away to
Aubrey Boomer. Of the St. Cloud
cub. Paris. Yesterday played brilliant
round in :. while Roger Wothcycd. one
OF the TngIi.h amateur stars, scored a
r. ill.,, while .Al Abe N!che on 53oI' the rr.nSS; sn;
around in &c and Tom Walton in "A
Edward Rav had an unlucky day, his
score reading Sl. !. II. Taylor could
also had n %,
Cyril Tollpy and Captain Carter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
feature MATCHES
|NDELAWAREPL
Plenty Of Thrills Promised Ten
mis- Gallery at Whining
ton Tourney
MRS. MADEIRA WINS BATTLE

Wilmington. DEL. June 20.-Three
feature matches are promised the spec
tators at the Delaware State Tennis
tournament today.
Miss Martha Bayard. Of Short Hills.
y. j.. meets Mrs. NJ. r. HUFF, Of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club: Miss Flor.
ence Rallin. West Side Tennis Club,
New York. clashes with Mrs. c. Ma.
deira. Merton Cricket Club. and Miss
Leslie Bancroft. Of the Longwood
| Cricket Club. Boston. opposes Mrs. J.
! Country Club.
These matches will provide the GAL
lery with plenty Of thrills. The one
between Mrs. Taylor and Miss Ban
croft will be banner contest. Miss
Bancroft is one Of the leading tennis
stars OF the country and has been play
ing brilliantly in the present tourna-
ment. Mrs. Taylor is a former Della.
ware champion. and is the only local
player now in the running.
The match between Miss Ballin, Of
the West Side Tennis Club. New rork.
and Mrs. G.. Madeira. Merton Cricket
Club. will be a hummer. Mrs. Ma
dc!ra worked hard for her place in
tho tournament in the first round yes
terday. finally defeating Miss Katherine
Porter. lib. Ga. T-5. Then. in the
afternoon. she put un another great
battle in the second round, when the
match went to three sets. the Phila-
delphian winning out. Ga. 4.G. 1913.
The match thrilled a large gallery.
The third round of the mems and
womens singles started this morning.
At noon today drawings will take place
for the doubles. which will all get under
way this afternoon. The semi -nnals in
the singles will also take place this
afternoon.
The work of Mrs. J. s. Taylor, chair.
man of the Associate Golf Committee,
Of the Wilmington Country Club. has
been big feature. Yesterday morn
ing she easily defeated clubmate, Mrs.
W. Il. Prickett. Go. G-1. Then in
the afternoon she maintained her good
work when she stopped Miss Deborah
Seal. OF the West Side Tennis Club,
New York, in two sets. Go. Go.
The one big match yesterday which
held a great gallery was in the mems
singles. when T. W. Harris. of the
Wilmington Country Club. a local ia.
vorite. fell before the rapidfire work of
Phil Neer. of Leland Stanford Cniver-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Fire Leading Batsn,en
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE
California. the intercollegiate

sity. California, VH' s'"'e
champion.
The Californian trimmed the local
player in straight sets. 20. SO: me ,he
failure of Harris to come through the
f;rst round was a disappointment, as he
was being touted to be up with the
leaders nj the end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

giles played yesterday. r. Gordon I, Q.
defeated Count d Robesco, 6.i, ~
6.l. and Major Alsernon Il. F. KIM
Ga, 6-1. ~,
Randolph Phlycett is suifer,n, q.
severe attack Of rheumatism and d'cn y!
not compete in the matches. "I ~
lands prospects seemed black. h,,.
situation was relieved by the fact ' ~ ~
the Italians did not play Baron M -
purge, their strongest racket w,a,I.'
No reason was assigned for bis b.%%et.
scratched out Of the matches. Morrv.a
formerly was a lieutenant in
Austrian Army, but became 'ae
naturalized Italian in 1910,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

No Profits for This League
Edmonton. Alberta. June 2o.-The West
EN- International Baseball League, comprIs-
ing Vancouver. Tacoma. Calgary and Ed.
rnOHton, has voted 20 d!sband. Most OF the
clubs were hard hit financially
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

BRITISH DOUBLES TEAM
WINS DAVIS CUP MATCH
kinsseote and RiseIey Score Third
Victory Aaainst italy

Roehampton, Eng. June 2O.--The
British Isles team won the doubles
match today in the Davis Cup tennis
play with the Italian team. Major
Algernon II. +. Kingscote and Frank
Riseley defeated Cesare Colc~ho and
Count Di Robecco, G.1. 6.4, 60.
The British Isles team scored In a
convincing manner in two games Of sim