davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
School Books Tomorrow
 Center Main Floor

For the convenience of the book buying public, the most import ant section of our main floor will be given over to the school book sale tomorrow. Greater space and more conveniently arranged. Every facility for serving you without confusion, without con- gestion, without dealy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
A New Pump

woman, the school teacher, in fact, any woman who is seeking combination of fashion, comfort and service. 4--4----l44---- This pump is fashioned of soft, easy mat kid and is trimmed with patent leather piping Its rounded, toe,
 it's 14S leather military heel it's snug high arch all designed with an idea of providing unusual degree of comfort in addition to it's smartness and style. And for this handsome model surely $50 is most agree ably low price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

60 ri TT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

han, the purpose being 20 raise funds
to carry on the work Of this splendid
organization. The interest and fun
cooperation OF the Chamber oc
Commerce, Retail Merchants asso-
citation have oXtondcd ana local
merchants are assisting greatly.
Society matrOns ana girls Will model
wonderfui gowns and smart clothes
from the shops ~ Tulsa and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

early week Is tho theatcr party with
Mrs $. j.. Smith OF tho Elwood
apartments ns hostess. which will
be followed later with n luncheon
served at the Coffee Cup.
Mrs. Jesse Norvnl OF 1891 East
Eighteenth street will give an auc-
tiun bridge party on tho afternoon
OF Thursday. May 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

small folk are to feature toggery
from the stores, too. Boxes have
been sold and with special parties
in evidence, as well ns social clubs
offering to come On mpssc. tncre rs
being shown every indication that
tho entertainment Will be one very
entertaining and most unusual.
ono OF the small affairs of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Coming Week TO Feature Beautiful Benefit Entertainment
Informal

MIR. and Mrs. Elmer w. Jacob en-
tertaincd n company of the younger
folk of tho Exchange National Bank
at dancing in their home and dur
ing tho evening ices and punch we're
served Tho inspiration Of this very
delightful inform1lity was tho prcs-
once here Just now OF Miss Natalie
Schcy Of brooklyn " v. a guest IN
tho homo of Mr. and Mr5. W. G.
Moore. on tho afternoon OF Thurs
day. Mrs. Moore gave a small bridge
PARTY for hor visitor, honors in the
game being given Mrs. william a.
lirowncc. Mrs. John Hunt and the
gucsts prizo going 20 Miss Schcy.
Present besides those mentioned
wore Mcsdames George ~. Love-
grove, Rortcst Il. Wills, II. w.
Jacob y. H. Mclaughlin. Ben +.
4othstcin, w. W, Stuckov, NJ. n.
lrockinridgc. O.. ]. Miuott and a.
ICmaclc.
An interesting event was the hem
eft dance glvcn Saturday evening
In convention hall by the Ursula
Guild oc Trinity Episcopal church.
Associated was a pleasing program.
This new society has been launched
under very favorable circumstances
and receiving the co-opera ton, not
only Of mcmbcrs OF Trinity parish.
but many friends all of which was
shoWu at this initial entertainment.
MIR, and Mrs. l.. T.. Brundrod en-
tottuincd a tcw friends informally
on Saturday evening at n buffet Cup
per In their home. honoring Mrs.
benjamin H. BruEdrod OF oil city,
Pa, who is here a visitor In the
homo OF her hosts and relatives.
Mrs r.. G. Woodruff was hostess
to mombcrs OF tho Cover club on
Wednesday. The table was deco
rntod I'm broad strcamers OF satin rib-
bon IN the rainbow tints. Favors
wcro pottcd plants tied with RAIN
bow colored tulle and tho luncheon
portrayed the schome also. Cur
ront events and music comprised
the after-luncheon program and
guests were Mesdamcs Charles Kird.
Robert Wood, william Mlllard.
Harry Gardner. Troy Powell, Ed
ward Waters, George Matson. John
l.. Gundy, J. T.. Mooper. Max
Pischell and j. X. Pullman.
The ri Beta Phi sorority gave its
annual founders day banquet on
Saturday evening In the Country
club. This was tho fifty-fifth cele-
brotlon OF it's kind and Fl
were seated about the table which
was embellished with n large birth
day cake with the candles In full
number all burning and with dec
oratlons otherwise OF wine and sill
Ser blue carried out In flowers.
place cards and other conceits. Mrs.
william II. Pomeroy was toastmis-
tross. and the college spirit that pre-
vailed was partly due to the sug-
gestions of Mrs. Pomeroy and the
talks given by many present:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Society as n whole az well as mem
bers of the Chllds Welfare associa-
tion is interested In tho fashion
revue, musical and dauce being
given Friday evening at convcntion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Mrs. Charles j. Wrightsman Is en-
.tertaning a very small company or
friends at luncheon IN the Country
club on Wednesday. honoring Mrs.
Oscar Howard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Mrs. James Max Gillette and Mrs.
Carl w. Gillette will be joint host
esses at an afternoon tea in the
home of the former on Terrace
drive, Wednesday, May II. Invita-
tions will be extended this coming
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Announcements

Mrs. Victor Bredon Walker has
set Monday, May s, as time when
she will entertain with a luncheon
at the Country club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker returned this week from a
sojourn at Mineral Wells, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Announcement Is made OF the
marriage OF Miss Beulnh Simons,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Slmons, and Mr.. II. Glenn Dick
enson, son of Mr.. and. Mrs. w. O.
Dickenson, Of this city, Friday,
April 2S, at o'clock, the officiating
minister being Rev. c. w. Kerr.
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

The women of Sacred Heart
church viii give a benefit bridge on
Wednesday evening, May 10, at the
home of Mrs. Il. j. Brennan, host
esses with Mrs. Brennan being Mes
danes NJ. l.. Bartlett, ID. ID. Shields
and Mrs. w. i. Keegan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

a benefit ball viii he given at the
Elks club on Thursday evening for
the near east rolief fund and Is
being sponsored by Interested pco-
pie here who are now actively en-
gagged in selling tickets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Mrs. Henry w. Peabody of Boston
will speak before the Federated Mis-
sionary societies Of this city, at Hotel
Tulsa on the morning of Thursday,
May 4, at a breakfast. the hour
being 1880 o'clock. Women OF the
city desiring to hear Mrs. peabody,
will phone Mrs. Robert Il. Macarthur
for reservations, Usage 2Sl for full
information. Mrs. Peabody Is dis
tinguished missionary speaker, phil-
anthrOpist and publicist ana is max
ing a tour OF the United states, her
subject being, "WOmeH's Union
Christian Colleges for Women of the
Orient" Mrs. Peabody expects TO
go TO England after her tour here is
completed and will be the guest
while in London Of the archbishop
of Canterbury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

and Mrs. l.. A. Ross, 1917 South
Cheyenne avenue on the evening Of
May 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity, Alpha
Nu chapter, will be entertained with
a dancing party in the home OF Mr.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

on account OF the very unsettled
weather, the garden party TO have
been given on Monday May ], at
the home of Col. and Mrs. Patrick
j. Hurley has been postponed until
May s. This IS 10 be benefit affair
for the Woman's Auxiliary, Ameri-
can Legion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

church. The bride and groom left
for st. Louis on II short trip and will
return here TO make their home.
and whore thoy have resided tho
greater part of their lives.
Announcement is made Of the
recent marriage of Miss Agnes Han
rahan and Mr.. w. a. King. both of
this city. the nuptlals having been
solomnized at the Holy Family par
sonage on wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
King are visiting in Kansas City and
Chicago and viii return to Tulsa to
permanently reside.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
Today's Radio Program.
(4so Meters Wave I>ength)

STATION wOO-PHILADELPH
As p. m.-Grand organ selections and
trumpete.
o.6S p. m.-United States Naval OBJ
oervatory time signal
1000 p. m--Cnited States weather fore
STATION wJz-NEwARK
700 p. m.--Final baseball scores, cur
rat topics by the Institute for Public
7io p. m.-"Uncle wigsily Stories" by
Howard r. CARTS
7.36 p. M" Under the Evening Lamp
stories. copyright by the Youths' Com
si5 p. m.-"Di.ipline and Personnel
q transatlantic Liner" by Sir
yen8e 7 v, Charles; X. 3; E.. G. B :.
= p r; n; +. tRtd.D. Captain OF
a3k p. m.-'Fashions," by an editor o,
Asrper's Bazaar.
e.t6 p. m.-Recital by Eleanor ZifY. colora-
t9re soprano. Louise d. Best. at the
elk p m-"sulphur. the King OF
Ninersls. How 1. is Revolutionizins
- Fertilizer Industry" by Albert NJ
Gas >. m.-Concert by the Little Club
D0nco Orchestra Of Now York
1879 >. u.-StAndArd time signals
llO1 ,. n--Omcial weather forecast.
STATION KDKA-PIrTsBURG.
400 p. h. Popular concert Name
Of orchsseee and the program will bt
announced BY Radio Telephone.
ZOO p. m.-'Under the Evening Lamp.
courtesy OF Youths Companion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
COACH MALL0Y GIVES
blackboard TALK
9aleslanum Battlero Given In.
terosting and Valuable In
struotlon by Mentor.

An instructive talk was given to all
thb 0Alesianum football candidates
yesterday by Coach Malloy. A full
hour and = half was spent In bring
Ing out and making clear to the foot.
ball clasa, both by speech and dta-
gram, the advantage, worth, and man
ner OF playa. The coach used the
blackboard to show by diagram the
plays that were going TO be tried out
this season. After drawing the dia-
gram OF each play that he wished to
instruct the candidates in, the coach
called on several boys to explain what
ne had said. They did not hesitate to
answer for they had had theiri whole
attention focused on what Coach NAL
10y was doing.
Having shown what plays would be
put into operation by the Salesianuin
eleven at the beginning Of the season,
the coach proceeded to explain to hi1
interested young audience the cardinal
rulee Of football. He dwelt on this
phase Of his Instructions rather In de-
tail. in order to make known to the
boys the things which either they had
forgotten or did not know.
The coach gave the boys a slight
idea OF what description OF team and
players they would meet this season In
battle. He told them that 1t would be
due In great part to their zeal and
arduous spirit, II the Catholic High
should have a successful season. He
expressed his extreme satisfaction n
what had been done by the boys 81
far. and mentioned that he had al
ready selected four OF them for thu
Varsity. Though as he stated. he wa
not altogether sure as to whethe
they were of an excellent calibre. h
had chosen them because they worke,
hard and faithfully.
One thing that will add to tho foot
ball atmosphere at Harlan Field mex
week, In the new dummy that was re
ceived yesterday at the school. TIL
dummy. Of the regular tackle A1e WI
be employed by Coach Malloy to &C
custom and train the players to res
tackling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
THE BAYARD FAMILY
OF DELAWARE
Continued from page Z,

Road and they maintain a summer
home at Bohemia Manor. In Cecil
county, Md. This marriage united two
Of the most distinguished families in
Delaware, and, indeed. in this country.
Mrs. Bayards mother was the daugh-
fer Of the late Judge Edward G. Brad
ford and a sister Of the present ex-
Judge Edward @. Bradford, both
formerly OF the United States District
Court.
"Delamore Place. the ancestral
home Of the Bayards. WAS one Of the
very few examples Of Colonial archi-
lecture remaining In Wilmington. For
three generations '.Delamore Place"
had been intimately associated with
the big men and big events OF the
States and the nations history.
Presidents OF the United States, Cab
1net officers. Senators and titled AM
bassadors OF foreign countries. the
civic and military heroes Of this and
other lands. were entertained there.
Its builder. one OF Delaware's early
military heroes, Colonel Samuel Boyer
Davis, could scarcely have imagined
for II a more honorable and dis
tineuished association. The original
main building was erected somewhere
between 1913 and 1920. Colonel Davis
bought tho property in 1919. The
records say house had been previous
ly erected upon It. The name Della
ware Place" later modernized to
''Deiamore Place" was doubtless given
Il by Colonel Davis.
'DelAmore Place" Was the local
residence OF Thomas f. Bayard. the
elder, during the whole OF his career
as Senator, Secretary of State, and
Ambassador to England. Here many
gatherings Of notables were held and
one OF the most notable Of distinguish
ID men at "Delamore Place" was ir
1893. shortly after the beginning o,
President Cleveland's second term
The President. Judge Gresham and
Senator White. OF Louisiana, arrived
At "Delamore Place" on a Saturday
evening. II became generally known
on Sunday morning. 1t was supposed
TO b. indicative of some important
political movement. The gathering O
a great crowd OF curious people OF
the west front OF "Delamore Place
the stopping Of carriages filled Will
people on the adjacent streets, anxiou
to ret q view OF the distinguishes
guests. intensified the local interest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30

Barthelmess receives his formal ele-
walton to stardom. He has been con-
sidered a star for some time but was
never actally titled such. In "Tol'ablA
David" he proves the wisdom OF this
move for this drama is one OF the
six greatest attractions Of the year,
a forceful. human, pathetic and real
story of human hearts.
Sea Story at the Majestic
Harry Carey's performance in THE
Kick Back" has been source OF the
keenest enjoyment TO those picture
goers who have been going to the
Ma testio Theatre. On Monday the
Majestic patrons will find n sea pfc
ture there for their enjoyment. 1t I.
called The Sea Lion" and featured
that renowned actor. Hobart Bosworth
THE Sea Lion" tells the story Of ,
skipper Nels Nelson by namo wh'
because OF bitter disappointment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
AMusEMENrs.
The Circle" C,oses Tonight

- SeoNsV S~0~UO AVse4B ~
Tho Circle" Will end IL engage
mont at the Playhouse tonight. The
S>lwyns have staged and cast Somerset
lgAugham's comedy In most elaborate
manner. I'VE OF the most prominent
stars on the American stage being
In tho cast. Wilton LAckays, remsm-
bered for his many character crca-
tons ana specially his famous one Of
"Svsngalt' In "Trilby~ has the role
OF Lord Portsous in Tho Circle"
Henry e. Dixsy. remembered a. the
star Of such succsssAs N Tho Man
on the Box" MARY James Pa" "The
Devil" etc. had the distinction of
playing one role over 900 perform
ancss In New York City. Amelia
Bingham has made her name q house,
hold word. Charlotte Walker scored
| her first real success with THE Trail
OF the Lonesome Fine" Norman Hack
EFT needs very little Introduction 10
local theatre9osB: he has appeared
with Americas leading stars, Sothern
and Marlowe. Louis James, Robert
Mantell. Margaret Anglin and has
starred In his Town companies.
Otis Skinner at the Playhouse.
Otis Skinner, will appear at the
Playhouse next Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights and Wednesday mat
inee in the most successful comedy
OF his long career. Mister Antonio
Mister Antonio" was written espec-
tally for Otis Skinner by Booth Tark-
ington, the celebrated novelist and
lramatist. This happy combination
Of star and author has resulted In the
development Of stage character
(that OF Tony Camaradonio. the cheer
full. warmhearted organ grinder), thai
IL, perhaps. the most finished and
delightful presentation OF the modern
stage.
The theme Of Mr.. Tarkington's pla,
{. the story OF the Good Samarita,
which he has placed In a modern set
ting and he has chosen the characte
of an itinerant Italian huryiy -gurd,
man through which to present hi
charming story. Tony is a characte
rich In true philosophy which he ha
gained In the hard school OF expert
ence, a poet by nature, confirme
optimist and possessing keen sens
Of humor. To this material, rich 4
dramatic possibilities, Mr.. Skinne
has brought a sympathetic under
standing OF the character. "a well a
the wealth OF his long stage experi
ence and the splendid art of hi
acting.
"Mary's Ankle at the Garrick
r The Wilmington Players will civ
l their find performance Of "Unde
0 Cover" at the Garrick this evenin
, Farce comedy once more comes INT
;. Its own in "Mary's Ankle" whic
= the Wilmington Players are to ri,
: as their next weeks attraction. Mary
: Ankle" Is auspiciously recommends
d by years run on Broadway, ros
{ tour OF great success and by the auth,
1t has in May Tuly. Farce coined
] seems to be the happiest and mo-
a popular medium OF expression Z,
: the Wilmington Players. Sine the
? debut in Wilmington, they have wc
;, their greatest successes with play
\ OF this nature. "Marye Ankle" has ,
. do with the ambitions Of youn
physician and his two chums VII
when they become badly in need {
FUNDS. arrange for a marriage betwee
the doctor and a mythical youn
: woman in order that they might se
the wedding presents that seem Gel
10 I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30

Tho proceedings In the Court Of
Chancsry brought by the BcArlett
heirs and by Mrs. Katherine Fox. OF
Odessa, against Julius q. Clsaver. con-
corning tho title TO a large tract OF
wild marsh land bounded by the APP
poquinimink river and by the Strum-
kiln creek, terminated Thursday In the
dismissal Of the case. A day and a
half was spent In taking testimony,
and the case created a great deal of
interest In n. Georges hundred
Charles r. Curley represented the de-
PENDANT and Robert e.. Hartman the
plaintiffs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30

tain to come from the groom's wealthy
relatives.
"The Son-Dodgers ut the Aldinc.
That metropolitan attraction, "The
Son. Dodger" which Is playing at the
Aldine Theatre. will close its engage
ment after the second performance
this evening. This musical comedy
liz one Of the most sensational OF the
many prominent vaudeville acts. 1t
II devoted to some speciality dancing
and has wealth OF comedy and a
chorus of pretty broadway beauties.
The famous luminous gowns of French
origin are also featured in It. Other
acts on this same program have equal
attraction.
| Next week Billy lie Var and his
company will offer the musical show
1.-THE Millinery Shop" Musical comedy
comes to the front in this act for Billy
is an exceptional dancer and his
company" are four pretty Broadway
it's who know well the gentle arte
Of funmaking singing and dancing.
SCREEN.
~Nice People, at the Queen.
At the Queen today Cecil d. DeNfi,le',
mastcrful production ri nslauvhter'
Is the attraction. The next attraction
booked TO- the Queen Is The pro6uct'or
OF Cecil r. DeMi'le's brother William
1t - Nice People" and has a trscn
virate OF stern heading ito cert. wA
lace Red, Conrad Naeel and Bess
Daniels. Nice People" comc1 from
Rachel Crothers' play OF the SAM
| name.
Richard Barthelmess at Arcadia.
Today marks the final day OF tn,
weeks showing G: THE Storm" a
| the Arcadia Theatre. In "ToIabl'
| David" coming Monday, Rlchar'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30

in life held resentment against tho
whole world and earned for himself
the title OF Tho Sea Lion. He lived
for revenge and tho idea bscAm I
An obeeseion. III
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
localities

LEAVE FOR kANSAS-M Mrs. d. d.
Rucker and daughter, Mary Ellen,
left last night for Winfield, Kansas.
to visit Mrs. Fuckers parents, Mr..
and Mrs ID. II. Myton.
VACATION CLOSE TO CLOSE
The daily vacation Bible school
which is being held at the Central
Methodist church will close tonight
with a program at Sis o'clock for
the parents and members of the
church.
TELEGRAMS FOR TWo-Tele-
grams are being held at the Western
Union for Charles A. Mitke and Will
liam Reynolds
BAN ON .ARBucKLE FILMS
The local council OF the National
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher associations. Arizona branch,
voted unanimously at a recent meet
ing to boycott all films in which
Roscoe Arbuckle has part and en-
dorsed the movement which was
started by various women's clubs
throughout the country.
EXCURSION RATE MADE-For
the purpose of enabling representa-
tives from this city to reduce their
expenses in attending the national
convention of Disabled American
Veterans of the World War. which is
to be held in San Francisco, June
26 to 80, the Southern Pacific has
announced a round-trip rate of 1888
to the Golden Gate. Anyone wishing
to make this trip is asked to COM
munnicate with the office of Phoenix
chapter No. /. Disabled Veterans of
the World War. The secretary will
furnish the proper credentials for
finlyof a hcrfh IN flanco WI ln Ii
fy. The rate will be in effect up
to Sept. /.
HOME FROM OUTING - The
! members of Capitol troop No. Z. Boy
Scouts, who left Phoenix Wednesday
| morning for a three weeks outing
| trip to the Black river arrived safe
and sound in Springerville at 4
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon ac-
cording to a message sent to Yves
| Hill, assistant state game warden by
| Joe Y. Prochaska, state game warden
and scoutmaster of the troop. The
Scouts left Springerville yesterday
| morning for their camp on the Black
river. The members of the troop
were in high spirits, Mr.. Prochaska
stated in the telegram.
TRUST COMPANY GETS PER-
MIA permit to operate as a trust
yesterday by Charles w Fairfield,
state auditor and superintendent of
banks. to the. Guardian Trust COM
pany of Phoenix. This company
which was incorporated on Wednes-
| day, is allied with the National Bank
of Arizona and will eventually be-
come the trust and savings bank of
that organization. a permit also was
issued to the company by the COR
poration commission to sell 500
| shares of stock at 500 each The
company is incorporated at 100000
divided in shares of 500 each. The
! incorporators were Z. w Clayton, e.
| w. Lewis, and Edward Eisele
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| of Incorporation were granted yes
| terday to the Arizona Grain Grow
| ers, incorporated as a non-profit
| and cooperative company for the
mutual benefit OF its members. The
company will have no capital stock
| but will be conducted. to devise and
create beneficial methods of produce
ing handling and marketing grain
and grain products. The incorporat-
ors were S. G. Miller. L. Garesche,
William Mcclure, Cecil H. Miller
and John p Orme