davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

with her parents, Is occupying thci,
summer place. Horsehead. Jamestown
X. l., will give an exhibition dance
next at the garden fete 10 be given Tor
port. ''S"
Mr.: and Mrs. John r. slnnott, of
2O4O Locust street, are spending the
summer Mt Upper st. Regis Lake. where
they have taken q camp until the au.
tumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Persifor Frazer. Jr,,
Of Chestnut Hill, are at Spring Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philemon Dickinson. of
Philistia, Chestnut Hill, left on Friday
for. Spring Lake, where they will spend
fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick Lewis,
Of 1914 Spruce street, have left for
Morstein. Pa, where they are occupy
ing their farm, Morstein, for the sum-
mer.
a,S1S,.r Mrs. wslter M,ss e; ,,r clothler % and he.
Meeting House road. wynnewood. sailed
last week for Europe on the Celtic,
where they will travel for several
months on the Continent, returning in
the early autumn.
Mr. Theodore Ducoing Starr. Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Ducoing
ST., starr: I,,S, OF S sSs Moreland avenue; Chest.
School. Ridgefleld, Conn. where he is
student. Mr.. Starr will shortly leave
on a motor trip to Cape Cod. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman HilIiard Mac.
Leish. who have been spending part OF
their wedding trip In the West and
We're the guests for q few days Of Mr.
AMacLeish's Mac parents. Mr. and Mrs. An.
H.. will return home today. Mrs. Mac.
Leish. before her marriage on June /.
was Miss Lenore A. Mccall
Miss Caroline T.. Drayton, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Drayton, Of
Stenton avenue, Chestnut Hill, has left
LOT Beaver Camp. East Union, Me-,
where she will remain until the latter
Miss Mary f. Converse, of Rosemont,
sailed last week for a trip abroad, where
travel. 'ee"
Miss Eleanor Smith, daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Arthur Dearborn Smith. of
Spring Valley. Wynnewood, will shortly
leave for Camp Meredith, N. H., where
sne VIII spend the summer
Miss Louise A. Schultz and Miss Bes-
sic Schultz, 161 West Logan street,
Germantown, are spending several days
as the guests of their brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.: and Mrs. Benjamin Mar.
chant. in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Walter Dalsimer sailed on Sat.
urday on the Homerc for a trip abroad,
foreign travel.
Mrs Edward Beecher Finck, of 1918
Pine street. has returned from a few
weeks visit to Chautauqua, Bradford,
"a. and Buffalo. N. Y. Her daughter,
Miss sara Beecher Finck. left on Fri
DAY Tor a visit to Ocean City, N. J.
Mrs, Joseph Mumford, who has been
attending the women's convention at
Chautauqua, has returned home.
Mrs. Edward d. c. Lynch and her
family have closed their town house,
1911 Spruce street. and are occupying
their summer home, 1913 South Ridgway
avenue, Chelsea, N. ].
DR.. and Mrs David Riesman and
their daughter. Miss Mary Riesman, of
1715 Spruce street. sailed for Europe
on Saturday. where they will spend the
summer touring the Continent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
atlantic CITY

with flags gaily flying from club
houses. yachts and motor boats, and
special musical programs arranged al
many Of the beach front hotels, a pa
triotic Fourth ushered in the summer
season at Atlantic City.
Boat races were the order Of the day
at the Chelsea Yacht Club. Of which
Mr.. Frederick J. Poth. Of this city. Is
commodore. and n large and smartly-
dressed audience looked on.
At the Atlantic City Yacht Club the
races opened at 1890 and included open
races and one design class boat race
In the afternoon enthusiastic interest
was centered In the open handicap race.
which started of at 3 o'clock Mr. Alan
Endicott is commodore of this club.
over at Venice Park the Lu Lu
Temple Yacht Club, Of which Mr.. Joseph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

lantic City Yacht Club and took part
In the boat races yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Shilling. Of .22s
South Fiftieth, street, have opened their
Atlantic City cottage.
Miss Mary H. Rhodes, Of 1928 Fill
more street. Frankford, accompanied by
Mrs. John r. Crankshaw, Mrs. z. w.
Simons and Miss Muriel Simons, are
stopping at the st. Clare.
Mr. s. r. Bush 10 registered at the
Ambassador, as arc also Mr.. and Mrs
Otto A. c. Hagen, who will remain
all summer. Another Philadelphia at
the Ambassador is Mr.. Warren Plumber,
who is frequent holiday visitor at
this hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neale MacNeill are
spending the summer at the Traymore,
as is also Mrs. James Elverson, Of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Berger, Of 116
South Fifty-flrst street, are spending
the summer at popular Pennsylvania
avenue hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

best man. The ceremony was ~
BY the Rev. William J. Bone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

Bailey is vice commodore. held a patri.
otto day Yacht races In which over
Twenty-Five boats contested were the
dren d found IN "s real delight in = potato race
and looked ahead to the day when they.
too. could sail a SAIL"
Commodore Baiiy, Of Lu Lu Club.
IL one Of the best known and most
enthusiastic navigators along the Jersey
coast. never having missed q race In
fifteen years.
Hotel visitors began Ia. pour into At
lantic City early Saturday afternoon.
Many arrived to spend the Fourth. while
the entire season.
Among the prominent Ph,ladelphians
spending the summer at the Traymore
are Mrs. Alexander Brinton Coke and
Mrs. j. Harrison Smith.
Mrs. George HUM, Sd. spent the
weekend over the Fourth at the Chel-
sea Hotel. DR.. and Mrs. Louis j.
Burns we're also registered at the Chel-
sea over the holidays.
Miss Elizabeth 8. Troutman, Of Oak
Lane. Is at the st. Clare for the entire
season. Mr.. George W. Young Is also
w oed t tns BY M 81 gors Young anS nes he
family.
Mrs. ~ NJ. baBiey, OF tne Hittennouse,
was registered at the Ambassador for
the Fourth.
Miss Evelyn Murphy, of the Bel.
gravia, is atsVentnor, to remain until
August 15.
The Misses Sellers, Of South Forty
fifth street. are spending this week at
the Aberdeen Hotel, Longport.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. McNulty and their
family. Of 3608 Barring street, have
opened their cottage on South Rhode
Island avenue. Miss Eleanor McNulty
is an enthusiastic member Of the At.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. John Wagner. OF Four Oaks.
Scnoolhouse lane, Germantown. gave his
usual at-home yesterday. Luncheon was
"r'ed' NO cards were sent out.
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
se nlce entertained at dinner yesterday at
m'rmar' their estate at Newport.
A.. An interesting debutante of the au.
!umn VIII be Miss Elizabeth X. How
isnd daughter Of Mrs Frederick Hoppin
ncwland' OF Al South Carlisle street,
VINO VIII be introduced by her mother
, some time In the fall. Miss Rowland
W.i last week for Beaver Camp, East
Union. Union. Me- where she will spend the
~ mr. Clarence W. Dolan. Of Rosemont,
VAC 10 occupying his estate on Belle,
vue avenue. Newport, entertained forty
guests at dinner last evening.
MISS Catharine Wharton Morris
Wger WSsugnter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison s,
"orr's' OF the Annex. Oak Lane. who,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
WeSt PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel B. Friedman
have returned from their wedding trip
through Canada and the New England
States, and have gone to Reading, where
they will make their home. Before her
marriage at the Hotel Majestic on June
II Mrs. Friedman was Miss Pauline
Mrs. A. Van Osten Campbell, of eos3
Jefferson street. announces the marriage
Of her daughter. Miss Agnes D. Camp
bell. and Mr.. Joseph Russell, Jr., OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
YardLex

A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Sat-
terthwaite. Yardley, on Saturday last.
when their daughter. Miss Alberta
Letchworth, became the bride Of Mr.
Oscar w. Davis Of Harrisburg. Miss
Mariana Satterthwaite. sister Of the
bride, was maid Of honor and Mr.. Harry
G. Fox. Jr., OF Philadelphia. acted az
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
TRAINING SCHOOL TO
BE CLOSED TONIGHT
DannalIy Is Pleased With Fine Results
Attained BY Sunday School
Workers

The closing session of the standard
training school for Sunday school
workers will be held tonight at the
Gadsden street Methodist church from
1880 until $3.50 o'clock.
Certificates of credit win be deliver
ed to all those who have performed
the work of the school satisfactorily.
About 100 Sunday school workers will
receive certificates which will be the
largest number ever issued in any
standard training school in the Ala
banla conference.
The instructors will leave tonight
and tomorrow for their respective
homes. Clarence NJ. DannelIy. super
intendent of Sunday school work in
the Alabama conference, who has been
in charge Of the training school, is
very much pleased with the result. He
says this has been one Of the finest
schools we have ever held in the con-
ference, both in attendance which has
been over 24o every night and in the
spirit of the school"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
SHOPMAN IS GIVEN
TAR AND FEATHERS
Enfala Man Thrown Into Auto We'd
nesday NiGht and Carried To
Country

With the exception Of several
bruises about the face and the irrita-
ton that naturally follows application
OF pine tar to the body, Lonnie Dur
ham, So, whose home is in Eufala,
Ala, and who was seized by three un-
known men and carried in an auto
mobile several miles from the city late
Wednesday night and tarred and
feathered, was resting alright at the
Pensacola hospital last night.
Durham, who has been working in
the Louisville and Nashville shops,
for more than a month told Journal
reporter that he went out Of the yards
to a nearby store to get some money
that was being kept for him when
three men grabbed him under the pre-
text of making an arrest. He was piled
in a car, he said. and carried about
three miles from town where he was
forced to remove his clothes. Then, he
said, the tar and feathers, which had
already mixed, were applied.
One Of the men struck match,
Durham stated, but he did not get a
chance to stick to the tar for he struck
him in the mouth and ran. He claims
10 nave ma d Sale uAS|ohSo away 0et
that he saw the men turn the car
around and head back towards Pen
sacola.
Durham borrowed pair of trousers
from a negro and returned to the
shops. He was later carried to the
hospital where the tar was removed.
Officials visited the place where he
was badly handled yesterday and
found the can of tar, some feathers
the mans clothes and other property.
It is understood that an Investigation
Is being made but 80 far no arrests
have been made.
Durham answered in the affirn1a-
tive when asked if he was going back
to work at the shops when he was
able.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
SCHOOL
TERM OF 6 MONTHS
Board Of Public instruction Explains
Registration Fees For School
Operation

The board Of public instruction of
Escambia county and the trustees of
Pensacola School Tax District have
made the following announcement re-
garding the operation of local public
schools:
The Fall session OF the public
schools OF the Pensacola district will
open Monday September 25th. The
board Of trustees regret exceedingly to
have to announce that the public
funds will only be sufficient to operate
the schools for six months. In order
to run the schools for eight months
the cost for the extra two months must
be otherwise provided, and If the
amount is not provided the schools
cannot be run for the extra two
months. In order to raise the amount
required for the extra two months the
pupils will have to pay registration
fees as follows:
Pensacola higk school, $1,000; the
grammar schools. $500: the primary
schools, $500.
In the colored schools the pupils
taking high school studies will pay
$1,000; those taking grammar school
studies win pay $500 and those tax
ing primary studies viii pay $500.
One-half of the registration fee viii
be paid at the opening of the Fall
term and the other half will be paid
at the opening of the winter or Mid
term.
The fees paid at each school will be
applied to the cost Of operating the
particular school where paid. re the
necessary amount is not raised the
amounts paid will be returned.
The fees will be paid to the princi-
pals and teachers Of the several
schools. ....-
E. D. Beggs, o. J. semmes, c. e.
Graham, board Of publice instruction.
A. S. Edwards, supt.. P. X. Yonge,
Geo. P. Wentworth, Sam Pasco, trus-
tees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
WOMAN STRUCK BY
BAYSHORE TROLLEY
Mrs. St. Angelo ls Painfully Injured az
: Result Of Accident on West Main
Street.

At 1850 o'clock yesterday morning a
Bayshore trolley car struck and painful
ly injured an Italian woman named Mrs.
st. Angelo, on Main street between Coyle
and Devillier streets.
s. L. Wallace was motorman of the car
and r. Fl. Kell conductor. The car was
going west on the way to the naval air
station and, according to the motorman,
at a moderate rate of speed. Mrs. ST.
Angelo stated that she was going to the
bay when she heard cries that the car
was coming. However a row OF cars on a
side track cut off escape and she was
struck by the oncoming car before she
could clear the track.
The car crew picked up the woman
and carried her to Main and Palafox
where the police patrol carried her to the
hospital. She suffered a dislocated hip.
and was painfully bruised about the body.
DIR. Mobiles was called in and stated her
condition was not serious. She was
resting very well at a late hour last
night. Mrs. st. Angelo lives on West
Zarragossa street.
The motorman and conductor of the
Bayshore car were arrested by Officer
Fillingim and charged with violating
Section 765 of the city code.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
NOTICE

All persons, except members
and their guests, are warned
against entering the grounds of
the Pensacola Country Club, and
any person so trespassing there
on will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
PENSACOLA COUNTRY
CLUB.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01

DIR. J. C.. Baldwin will be out
of the city until September L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01

"TopIcs Of the Day"-LsIs Orchestra
and 'tTOoNERvILLE TRAILS" Comedy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01

SSI(g'.::|..'::''''{ 5t:yEI
U. s. WEATHER REPORT

Pensacola, Fla, September, 1, 1922
Sunrise, 5:26 a. m; Sunset, 6:12 p,
M; Moonrise $40 p. M; Moonset,
1:15 a. m.
Next phase of the moon, full moon
September s.
Next high tide about a. m.
Next low tide about p. m.
TEMPERATURE
Highest, Sc; Lowest IS: Mean 80;
Normal 80.
Accumulated deficiency this month
to date So.
Accumulated excess this year to date
las.
Highest of record this time of year
90.
Lowest of record this time of year
81.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending p. m. 0
Total for this month to p. m. 11.61.
Normal for August 7.16.
Accumulated excess this month to
date, 4.45.
Accumulated excess this year to
date, $50.
HUMIDITY
Z a. M. .SS IL noon..68 z p. m. .7S
BAROMETER
Z a. m. .30.08 Z q. m..... 80 .04
q. S. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-01
WOMAN'S ILL MAKE
UNHAPPY HOMES

There is no question but what the
ills Of women conspire against domes-
tic harmony. The husband cannot un-
derstand these troubles and the physi-
clan finds it hard to cure them; there
fore the pverworked wife and mother
continues to drag around day in and
day out with headaches and backache,
fretful and nervous.
Such women should be guided by
the experience of women whose let
tiers we are continually publishing in
this paper. Many of them declare that
they have been restored to health.
strength and consequent happiness by
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after doctors and all other med
icines had failed to help them. 1t will
surely pay women who suffer from
such ailments to try it,-Adv.
DR.. LischkOff will be out of the
city during the month of Septem.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
AT THE SAVOY.

In carrying out her announced
policy of giving the motion picture
public the best that money. time,
and artistic endeavor can produce
Norma Talmadge is following her
great triumph. "smlin' Through, p
with another magnificent film a
distinct epoch in screen art, THE
Eternal Flame"
In Eternal Flame" which opens
an extended engagement at the
Savoy Theatre commencing Monday,
is to be found story of intense
heart interest.
Lavish beyond conception is the
story that revolves around the scan
dals and romances or the court OF
Louis XVIII Miss Talmadge por-
trays th4 leading role OF the Ouch
ess. a great beauty of high character.
who when she learns that her hus-
band is betting on her purity be-
comes the coquette OF the court. In
her firtations she arouses the love
OF the invincible General DE Mon
and in the unfolding. lies
a story that begsars description. and
for sheer dramatic climaxes has
never been approached on the silver
screen.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
David Warfeld.

David Warfeld.
One of the theatrical events of the
season in Wilmington will be the
presentation OF David Warheld as
"Shylock" in THE Merchant of
Venice" at the Playhouse on Friday
evening. November 10, for an en-
gagement OF two nights, with a
matinee on Saturday.
"The Passing Show"
The New York Winter Gardens
annual revue. The Passing Show"
comes TO the Playhouse on Novem-
Der IA and Is.
In two acts and twenty-six scenes,
It is said TO be a whirlwind of vaude-
vile. burlesque. musical comedy,
drama. opera. ballets and beautiful
girls. II has always been the plan
10 travesty stage successes in THE
Passing Show" and this production
pays close attention TO that end Of
the business.
The Messrs. Shubert have happily
combined 10 successfully entertain.
Merry Whirl of 1922"
After a week of success the
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
AT THE MAJESTIC.

William Russell Is playing at the
Majestic Theatre this evening for
the last time in his photoplay, 1.-THE
Crusader" This attraction, which
Is the romance of a boys courage
and his ambition TO forge ahead, en-
tails in It's performance many in
teresting adventures and not a few
thrills.
Next week the Majestic Is TO show
remarkable photoplay with an
appeal that will include every man.
woman or child who has a mother
or ever had mother. II is called
Where is Ny Wandering Boy To-
night?" and is adapted from that
well-known song OF the same title.
The story is one OF mother love
and of the prodigal son or the fam
fly black sheep who goes from home,
leaving mother and friends. in an
swer 10 the lure Of the bright lights
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
Ar THE orEEN.

The susceptibility of a certain
type OF women TO the lure OF jewels
is used 10 furnish an interesting
side-light OF the story of pink
Gods" which is now playing at the
Queen Theatre.
The picture is adapted from Gym
tina Stockley's story. Pink Gods
and Blue Demons" which has a
setting in the Kimberly district of
South Africa
on Monday Milton Slns and
Wanda Hawley will appear together
in Burning Sands" booked for an
indefinite engagement. Milton Sills Is
seen as Daniel Lane, philosopher.
who lived In the ruins OF an old
monastery on an oasis of the desert,
and who served his fellow men with
wit and sound advice. Into his life
come two women--one high-bred,
proud English girl. and the other a
vivacious French dancer. Both fall
madly in love with him and are
parties to many Interesting adven-
lures that rush on the conclusion of
the story.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
YESTERDAYS
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN

Turkish National Assembly orders
the Sultanate to an end. comforting
executive and legislative functions
on the nation. Sultan prepares to
combat move.
Berlin Bourse In panic as mark
hits new low mark OF 6.s00 to the
dollar. Loan Of 5oo.oO0.ooO from Al
lies preached.
Ofhcial British election lists re-
cord 1910 candidates. Conservatives
and Asquith Liberals gaining in
favor.
Mexican government to contest
jurisdiction OF American courts over
its property. here today.
DOMESTIC
Two army aviators make success
fu1 start on nonstop flight from San
Diego to New York
Mrs. Roster acquitted in Philadel-
phia of the murder of her husband
and stenographer.
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission
awards four silver and twenty-nife
bronze medals for heroism. honor
ing thirteen who have lost their
lives.
Cox's Presidential bee rolls waters
OF Ohio Democratic politics, aiding
both Thompson and Fess.
British schooner Marina held by
prohibition edict since August IL.
freed. with $4,000 worth OF liquor.
WASHINGTON
Secretary Mellon announces al
most uninterrupted reduction OF the
public debt.
President Endorses ''Forget-Afe-
Not" Day for veterans; many vet
Grams protest.
President Harding issues Thanks
giving Day proclamation. designat-
ing November 80.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices continue upward
m4Tement.
& 4pterstats Commerce Commission
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
NlAsoNs Ar DINNER.

More than 100 members OF the
Consistory Club attended the week
" luncheon In the Consistory House,
Tenth and Jefferson streets. yester-
day. It was decided TO send formal
Invitations 90 all members OF the
Masonic fraternity TO attend the
weekly luncheon meetings.
C. Julian Morgan presided. Short
addresses were made by Or. Willard
Springer. NJ. Burton Meyer. j. A.
Stevenson. DR.. John Palmer. Samuel
II. Baynard. Jr.. Charles NJ. Banks
and former Mayor William G. Tay-
Tor.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
Cup IN s1ABEHs ROOM

The final performance of the pop
uiar Way Down East" will be given
this evening at the Garrick Theatre.
The engagement of this well-chosen
Offering has been one Of the most
successful OF the Wilmington Play
ers' career.
Next week the company will once
more be back to farce. They have
chosen for presentation that popular
laugh hit. up In Mabers Room"
which has a convincing record Of
success throughout the entire coun-
try.
The plot of the play is developed
around a harmless gift that Garry.
In his bachelor days. has made to
Mabel. As soon as he becomes mar
red Garry finds that with a Jealous
wife, the discovery of the present
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

considers request Of Western ship
pers for an embargo on Canadian
grain during present traffic conges-
ton.
Raw silk delivery heaviest in three
years.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

AT THE ARCADIA.
Closing its engagement. at the Ar
cad'a Theatre today is Monte
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
1.-THE BAGGAGE sMAsHERs,.

The bill that. closes tonight at the
Aidine offers splendid entertainment.
The feature is Stolen Sweets" ro-
nance with music presented by a
company OF eight including not less
than five girls.
The big comedy hit OF this pro-
gram is called The Tender Baby
Tender" a colored chatter act with
a wealth of fun,
The feature on the bill for the
first three days OF next week is THE
Baggage Smashers" a riotous com
edy act. The idea of the act is based
on the baggage mans utter disre-
gard for the handling of baggage.
johnson the wonder aerialist will
open the show. He is a contortlonist
who does his spectacular stunts in
the air.
The rest OF the acts including sew
eral comedy offerings and dance fea-
lures. Boomerang Justice" is the
photoplay.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
anNsrREIs AT THE ALDINH.

An especially splendid vaudeville
offering is due in Wilmington on
Thursday 1t is called The Come
Backs and featured four minstrel
men who were formerly with the
most famous blackface organiza-
tons of the country. These minstrel
men Will offer the minstrel OF yes
terday today and tomorrow. There
are the sweet singer. the soft shoe
dancer. the comical end men, and
other notables.