davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

picture program, including the Pathe
News, the Digest Topics and Aesop's
Fables.
l. j. j.
DANCING ACT TOPS
NEW BILL AT LYRIC.
Nile. Rhea, a new American dancing
star will display her art at the Lyric
next week. She received her training
In the Russian Ballet School in Petro-
grad. On her return to this country she
achieved success as a solo dancer with
the Boston Opera Company. Assisted by
a Russian dancing partner, a Bohemian
vlolinist and an American baritone,
Mile. Rhea brings to vaudeville notable
terpsischOrean offering.
Two other featured attractions will dis
tinguish the BILLION Valerie and Com
pany, Italy's premier wire walkers, who
performs thrilling and hazardous feats
In midair with unrivalled ease and dar-
ing, and Along Broadway" a musical
comedy skit, suggestive Of the fads
follies, fashions and fancies seen on this
world famous thoroughfare. 1t is played
by Henry Catalano and company, and
presented by T. Dwight People.
Jack Mack and Flo Dale musical COM
edy favorites late with Take 1t From
Me" will offer a new comedy act called
"One Thing And Another" and complet-
ing the show there will be Ernest Dupille
THE goth Century Comedian" who en-
tertains with timely witticisms and songs
Of his own making; Roberts and Farlow,
fun makers and eccentric dancers; Bar
rett and Harris, and the Willie Brothers,
worlds greatest equilibrists.
Motion picture advertisements will in
clude a Hall Room Boys farce, THE Ma
tinee Idol"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
CRITICS DIVIDED
IN OPINIONS ON
S. S. TENACITY'
CONTINUED from Page Eighty

CONTINUED from Page Eighty
brings him around to a new way Of
thinking.
It Is most amusing, and is skilfully
acted by Miss Adler, who makes her first
notable appearance in q role spoken In
English. Fuller Mellish, Sonia Marcelle
and others give added value to the play
by adept acting.
+ l. Il
OTHER NEWS
OF THE STAGE.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch. the famous Rus
sian pianist, is to be heard in three re-
citaIs in New York this week.
Olga Warren sings Sunday evening at
the Selwyn theater as a star Of the first
of the present season OF Warren Ballad
Concerts.
Avery Hopwood sails next week for
London and Paris where THE Bat" and
1.-THE Gold Diggers" are to be produced.
He wrote wholly or in part each Of
them.
Nadia Korolova, the Russian interpre-
tatiYe dancer at the Hippodrome has not
as stated, retired from the Fokine ballet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
IN THELANDO OF
MAKE BELIEVE

Continued from Page Eight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

non-theatrical public wants." he stated.
l. Il +
Nazimova is making for United Artists
release her memorable characterization
of Nora in "a Dolls House." it is an
nounced. The Ibsen play is being filmed
under the direction Of Charles Bryant.
husband Of Nazimova, at Los Angeles.
Those who have seen her triumph in the
role on the speaking stage will look for
ward to her treatment of the heroine and
situations on the screen. Nazimova is
now being publicized simply as Nazimova.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
"JAZZ BABIES"
AT THE PARK.

The offering next week at the Park
will be jazz Babies" with Evelyn Pryce.
prima donna. Margaret Bradley. an in
genue, viii depend on her voice, and dane
Ing ability to win favor; Betty Palmer
makes a dainty soubrette, while Matt
KIob and Frank Rags" Murphy, furnish
the fun with the assistance of Harry
Keller. Tom O'Brien, Andy White, in
addition TO these given by a large chorus
OF young girls.
Peck and Jenpnlngs produce the show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Children" and later TOO Wise Wives"
''To Please One Woman" "The Price Of
a Good Time" and others equally well
known.
"The Blot" deals with situation that
is common in the households of many
teachers and other professional persons
throughout the country, and the fea-
turc Will be of peculiar interest to per-
sons in professional life.
The cast includes Philip Hubbard,
Claire Windsor, Marie Walcamp, Marga-
pet McWade and Louis Calhern.
AT THE REGENT.
Tangled Trails" story Of the West
with Neal Hart as the star. will be the
featured attraction at the Regent ala
week starting Sunday. Romance, adven-
ture and thrilling situations are the out
standing elements of the story. Hart,
Il is said, enacts many unusual feats of
caring. The story Of Tangled Trails"
zevolves around Jack Borden, the role
enacted by Hart, whom evil doors have
named "the tiger" Borden receives in
structions to capture Phil Lawson, alias
Murdock, crooked mine promoter, who
thaS added murder to his other crimes.
He leaves very tangled trail which Jack
AEarts out to solve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

picture program, including the Pathe
News, the Digest Topics and Aesop's
Fables.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

She is no longer Mime" Nazimova Of the
spoken drama. The films did it. He
admirers have increased so widely that
she does not have to be identified with a
handle to her maine. Her next picture is
the I6sen drama, "A Dolls House." for
United Artists release.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
SEARCH FoR John CRANE.

Mrs. Anna Crane, 1913 Lockwood street,
asked the police today to search for her
husband, John Crane, IS, who she says
left home yesterday afternoon and has
not returned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
a GREAT STAGE
STARS WILL BE
HERE NEXT WEEK
Continued from Page Eight)

terpreted by Edward Emery, a splendid
player with numerous successes to his
credit, who is no stranger to Miss Barry
mores following, since he has been with
her to pleasing advantage in several OF
her earlier productions.
For the role Of Edward Thayer, the
Charles Frohman company brought to
this country Henry Daniel, young Eng
lish player of distinguished standing In
London. Previous to his arrival in the
United States, Mr.. Daniel had scored en-
phatic success in the English production
of 1.-THE Bird of Paradise and as Alec
in General Post"
Other important roles are capably por-
trayed by Virginia Chauvenet, Irby Mar
shall, Jane West, Gabrielle Ravine, Mary
de Wolf, Ina INLAND, Bstelle Thebaud,
Cyril Delevanti, Philip Lord, Charles
Wellesley, Alfred Hesse, Hubbard X rk-
patrick, w. G. Leith, Edward lie Hay
and numerous others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
ION FIFTH AVENUE"
HEADS NEXT BILL AT KEITH'S.


Charles Irwin, comedian in the must
cal comedy, ION 5th Avenue" said to be
the largest act Of its kind In vaudeville,
will be the headline feature of the bill
that will be seen at B. F. Keith's next
week. The cast supporting Mr.. Irwin
aside from a big 5evy Of pretty girls,
includes Jack and June Laughlin, Eddie
Heherman, Edith Ia Ros and Etheyl
Grayce.
Mr.. Irwin is accompanied on his stroll
along Fifth avenue by a band Of pick
pockets and shoplifters. There is stop
and the party stroils from place to place
for six scenes, each one of which calls
for an attractive setting and costuming
and introduces varied assortment Of
songs, dances, dialogue and humor.
Miss Elida Morris, who will hold second
honors on the bill, is character come
dlenne. She, however, doesn't depict
types. but instead acts incidents. Her
performance is in reality a thumbnail
comedy drama set to music and to back
her array Of exclusive songs.
Joe Towel, will offer His own Peculiar
Entertainment" He Is comedian OF
the nut" variety. The RectOrs, billed
as Society Entertainers" are gymnasts
who offer an act that has both thrills
and refinement They offer their act in
a drawing room set which is another rea-
son for the adoption of their billing.
Ed NJ Gordon and Ida Day will con-
tribute an act called "Mlrthful Nonsense"
Their performance, however. is not all
fun 1t includes dancing oE a different
sort and a routine Of intricate tricks on
bicycles.
The remainder Of the bill will be made
up Of the regular Keith acts and the
program will also include the popular
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
MOVIE HOUSES
BOOK BOTH OLD
AND NEW STARS
CONTINUED from Page Eighty


in his efforts to reach terra frma are as
thrilling as they are laughable.
Il Il i
DOUG'S BIGGEST
PICTURE AT SMITHS.
Douglas Fairbanks returns to Indi-
annapolis next week at Mister Smiths in
the screen version of Alexander Dumas
immortal story, 1.-THE Three Musketeers,"
which has been conceded by many critics
and audiences who have seen this, his
most ambitious effort, as his best pic
ture.
1t is not necessary to tell the story, be-
cause IL is as well known as Cinderella,
but Edward KnOblock, famous author,
adapted the story to the screen and Fred
Niblo directed it.
Supporting the star are Marguerite de
la Motto, Mary MacLaren, Barbara La
Mari, Adolphe Menjou and Thomas
Holding, as well as many other we'll
known pIayena
+ l.
BOOKED AT COLONIAL.
"The Blot" said by critics to be a
human-interest story of even greater ap-
peal than "Humoresque," and produced
by Lois Weber, the worlds foremost
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
WESTMINSTER men
PLAN YEARS WORK
Club Adopts New Constitution
and Bylaws and Elects Of
ficers for 1922.

The Mems Club OF Westminster
Presbyterian Church held its first big
meeting OF the year in the chapel OF
the church last evening. Laurence
It Bliss presided. About 65 members
were present.
Mr. Bliss presented the constitution
and bylaws, which were accepted by
the club. The following officers were
elected: President, s. y. Woodbridge !:
yice-president. Frederick J. Blatz:
secretary, II. Warren Cornelius:
treasurer. Leland Lyon; executive
committee members at-large, William
G. Corey. Laurence T. Bliss and Joseph
RI Shaw; chairman members of the
executive committee. social. Frederick
=. Blatz; athletics, George i. Coppage
finance. Leland Lyon: membership
Charles J. Girvin; religious affairs
Emil j. Reiderer.
Mr. Woodbridge has always taker
great interest in all affairs OF the
church and. Sunday school. and es.
pecially in boys work He is con
nected with the du Pont Co. and Is 2
member Of the Rotary Club. Mr.. Blat;
is connected with the Amalga mates
Leather Co. and is also a member o
the Rotary Club. Mr. Cornelius anS
Mr.. Lyon have always taken an &C
tive interest in the mems work of tn
church.
After the election the members ad
| jcurned to the basement 70 partici
pate in contests OF bowling, shuttle
board. quoits and billiards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
rHliA. PRODUCE MARKET.

ny Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Philadelphia. Jan. l0.-Whcat
extra. a5; nearby prints. fancy. ara
AZ
Corn. nrm. No 2 for export. s0Gei
Go. Nc. 2, 5Sass; No. 4 DO 55G5s: car
lots local No. .. yellow, seis d6sis ;
NJ, I yellow. SEA- a60is.
pats arm No. white. s60t6i9
No. 2, do. isisGls,
Butter. lower, western creamery.
extra, SO, nearby prints. fancy. asa
90
Evgs, lower; nearby extra. irsts.
sa'l DO, arsts. Ssis; western extra
nrs's sais DO. rrs,s. san; fancy Sc
icctcd, packed. 4e05o.
Cheese. steady; New York whole
mix fancy fats. held 22iaG2s: do.
frcsh, 90 fair 90 good. 2002i: long
horn. 2eN28is; single daisies. 2l@2s.
1.-Two poultry. steady: fowls. not leg
horns. 22mgl, do. leEhorns. 2sM25:
sprlng chickens not leghorns, 22M30:
Do, lcehorr.. 2o@si old roos,ers. l6
UiS, turhcys. 5000; ducks. white
ickin, aoets2 40. mixed colors, esG
sS muscosy. iSm2o; geese. ?3n25.
Dressed poultry, higher. spring tur-
Keys, fancy dry packed. 6oG52; do
western fancy. sSoSo; fair TO good. Al
1As. old toms. ao@ss; fowls. fresh
Killed, choice 20 fancy. 2e6s2: do
ANAL sizes. :o1?7; roasting chickens
nearby. 27dsb; do. western, ssG3<
broillng chickens. nearby, asa IS: do
western. eoGss; old rocsters. ieG2i
duck. soass. geese. fancy. 2sG25
fair 90 good. 2oa22.
Potatoes. lower; white. hundred.
weight fancy. eooG2.s5,
Flour dun. soft winter. straight
western, b.1hp 5.s5; do. nearby. 5.25G
$50 hard winter. straight. s.25G650
Go. short patent. 675@7.oo; spring
first clear. ston5.o0. do. patent. s.5
@s.st. do, short patent. 7.0oG7.50
fancy spring and city mills. patent
family brand. s.2b0g.00
HAY, Arm; Timothy No. .. 2i .o0G
ss.eo; do. No. 2. lsooR2o.0o: sample
lt.ooni7oo, NO srade. 13.ooa1s.oo
clover mixed hay. lishf mixed. so5oG
HOO; N. ! mixed. 1900 2o.oo.
Tailow, nrm; prime city loose.
ccntn. DO. special loose. e.. prim
country. 4. edible IN fierces. s.
hrsn, arm soft winter IN 10o-poun
sncks, $4,000 $500. DO. spring. sl.ooG
1850.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
What This Buffalo Physician
Has Done For Humanity

The picture which appears hero OF
DR. Pierce Of Buffalo. n. T.. WAS taken
in 1910. AS young man DIR. Pierce
practised medicine IN Pennsylvania
and was known far and wide for his
great success in alleyiating disease.
Ne early moved TO Buffalo and put up
In ready-to-use form. his Golden
Medical Discovery. the well-known
tonic for the blood. This strength
builder is made from formula which
DR.. Pierce found most effective IA
diseases OF the blood 1t contains no
alcohol and is an extract OF native
roots with the ingredients plainly
stated on the wrapper. Good rcd
blood. vim, vigor and vitality are sure
to follow If you take this Alternative
Extract. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery clears away pimples and
annoying eruptions and tends to keer
the complexion fresh ard clear. Th.s
Discovery corrects the disord-red cor
ditions in "a sick stomach, aids diges-
ton, acts as tonic ard puritles the
! blood Write DIR. Pierces Invaiids
Hotel In Buffalo, n. y, and receive
confidential medical advice without
charge All druggists sell Discovery
tablets or liquid. Send l0c for trial
pkg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
THIEVES STEAL TOYS.
Cause Much Annotance 10 Children
In Uptown District.

Five-year- old Mary schrack's 10Y
In tho sled Santa Claus brought her
for Christmas present has turned
to sorrow, because yesterday afternoon
n Negro boy stole II from the porch OF
her home, 3i0 West Fourteenth street.
Tho little girl had been playing with
tho sled and went into the house
shortly after IL o'clock. leaving the
sled on the porch. About ten minutes
later John Tally OF sos West Four
tcenth street raped on the door and
inquired whether Mary had her sled,
as he had seen Negro boy running
down tho street with sled like
Marys.
When Tally learned that tho sled
had been stolen. he ran after the
thief but the latter outdistanced him
The police have been given descrip-
ton OF the boy. Mary is the daughter
OF Willard ID. Echrack.
Thefts Of children's toys by Negro
boys has caused residents OF Four.
teenth and Tatnall streets much con.
cern. A tricycle. and express wagor
were stolen from the home OF Harr,
d. Radcliffe. 900 West Fourteenth
street, and an express wagon from
Charles Mcclure. ale West Fourteenth
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
PRACTICE Of THE
PRESENCE Or COD
Systematic Prayer Urged by
Mrs. Patterson at 81. An
dveW's Meeting.

The Practice 0 tho Presence Of
God was clearly demonstrat ted at st.
Andrews Episcopal Church yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Ethel r.. Patterson.
This was the nrst OF series OF ad-
dresses which are TO be made at ST.
Andrews Church the first Ave days OF
this week from 4.30 to $40. These
meetings, It was explained. are not ex-
cius!vely for st. Andrews people or
for the people OF any particular de-
nomination or church. They are for
everybody and everybody viii be well
come.
Mrs Patterson, whose home Is In
Los Angeles and VINO is touring the
country in the interest OF the par
ticular thought with which she is con
cerned. says Gods presence is neces.
sary in everything we do, II 1t is <
be done right. "If you can't take Goo
into your work you had better give
| II up" she explained.
She outlined a systematic plan o
prayer and keeping in touch with God
She advised Is minutes OF prayer a
home the first thing each morning. &c
up that much earlikr, II necessary
Pray before you get mixed up in tn
affairs of the world. Then, ever.
hour. on the hour. while you ar
awake, offer a prayer TO God. In tina
way" she explained. you will Away
have God in your mind and He wi
find you in. all sorts Of things AS
Him TO help you in everything yo'
undertake." She advised the keepinl
of chart TO mark down every prayer
In that way alone. she said. your oh
litigation 10 pray regularly cannot b
forgotten.
She also advised taking SIX in
structions 70 the Disciples from Bible
each week Memor.ze one OF ther
each evening and the next morning en-
deavor to analyze II and get its tru
significance in prayer; then try to 70
low out the injunction as you under
stand IL.
In prayer she urged exterior praye
, also interior prayer OF worship, med
tation, .intercession and union,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
WOOD CLAIMS POVERTY
DROVE HIM TO THEFT
Says He Was Desperate When
Unable to Provide for
Wife, and Infant.

That he was driven to desperation
by poverty. was the explanation Of
fered by his counsel. j. Frank Ball. In
General Sessions Court yesterday after
noon in arguing for admission to
parole for his client, Cecil Wood. a
young white man who had just plead
ed guilty to charge OF larceny, in
volving the theft of a typewriting
machine. the property OF Martin
Hutchinson.
Mr.. Bali told the court his client
had informed him that he had been
out OF work To-. a long time and had
nothing in his home. He had young
wife and a newborn babe and when
he found he was without the many
things so essential TO the welfare and
comfort of the mother and infant and
that he was unable to provide them II
led him to take the typewriting ma
chine. He asked that the young man
be paroled and he produced several
witnesses to testify TO the previou.
good character Of his client.
Mr.. Hutchinson the owner of the
machine testified he had been fully re.
/ imbursed for his loss and he did no
object to parole for Wood, in fac
he thought IT would DO him good as hi
experience in this case might hell
him TO go straight in the future.
The State did not oppose a parole
Judge Richards. addressing the de
fendant. said the court did not like t
see q. man like him before them on ,
charge OF larceny and he was hope
Iful that it was due only 10 tho fact tina
he had been in dire circumstances ant
probably driven TO desperation tha
he had committed the theft. He ex
plained that in view OF what had beel
said in his behalf and the fact tha
he had wife and child to support tn
court was inclined to be lenient bu
he warned Wood never to come befor
the court again. He ordered him I
pay the costs OF the case and then {
be paroled for period OF two year
in the custody Of j. A. Oliver, parol
officer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton, Md. Jan. 10.-While shift
ing cars, yesterday afternoon. an
empty tank car jumped the track at
the signal tower. blocking the tracks
on the Pennsylvania Railroad for an
hour.
In the Cecil county court yesterday
the damage case of Mrs. J. B. Kelly, of
New York City against Huber Baking
Co. Of Wilmington. for damages sus-
tained by the plaintiff when her auto
mobile was struck by one Of the trucks
of the company, near Elkton. year
ago. was placed on trial before jury
James A. Barkley. professor of his
tory. Wilmington high school. deliver.
ed a lecture, last evening, in the
county court room.
Marriage licenses We're issued IN
Elkton, yesterday, to Edward Simp-
son of Chester. Pa, and Anna f
Meredith of Wilmington; Ralph Nc
Gonigal and Rena Casey of Havre dc
Grace, Md; Abraham Solomon OF New
York City and Marion l.. Smith OF
Rowlandville, Nd.
Thieves broke in Robinsons garage
and Anderson's poolroom at Cecilton
a few nights ago stealing auto tires
and tools, cigars, cigarettes. watches
and six silk shirts.
Directors Of the National Bank OF
North East have declared its regular
dividend Of s per cent.
Cecil County Tribes of Red Men vii
visit Little Tribe at Cherry Hill
Thursday evening, and take part ir
the celebration of its fiftieth anniver,
sary.
Fourth district farmers have peti.
toned the County Commissioners tc
improve the road from Miller's Cornel
70 Appleton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
CHEAP call MONEY
STEAD|ES WALL ST,
Market Rallies lrrsgularIy Whsr
Loans At 3n PR Cent
Are Announced.
~ Asscc,.,ed rr.es TO Every Icvenlne.

~ Associated rrsss 10 Every Evening
New York. Jan. io.--tWaN street
io.ac a. M shorts pressed their re-
cent advantage At the opening of to-
DAYS stock market. provoking fur-
thor severe losses throushout tho list.
Within the FIRST half hour declines
az l to 3's points were made by
prominent oiir coalcrs, shiprings and
rails.
Marked heavncss was shown by
Mexican and Pan American Petrol
cum General Asphalt. Burns Broth
crr. Atlantic Guf and ST. Paul, pre-
fcrrcd Stud,hoker. kclly-Srring
ncld cruclhlo. BALDWIN. Eric. Read
inr and Missouri Pacific also were
luwrr by fractions To | point.
Inactive issues. Including Montana
Power aud Fargo Express were
smone the few frm features.
Noon.--ols shippinss and equip
msn,s added to tAs,s sarlv fosscs dur
Ina the nrst hour. chcmicas. tobaccos
and Kindred rpecialiics also we're af-
fcc,rd. losing | 20 points. Food and
leather sharoa were depressed. Wilson
racklnR losing 2is points.
The market rallied irrerularly be-
fore noon, stcndincss being impaired
by tho az per cent opening rate fol-
call money. This n the lowest militia.
tlon IN over three years.
The railway iist was dun and ir-
regular. aside from Erie issues. which
n,cragcd I point rallies from yestcr.
dave nnal prices.
Victory 2A's. featured the bond
markc, at the high record Of ioo.1o. 4
block ~ n million Of the Victory AZ =
also sold NJ ioo1o duplicating its re.
cent hish record.