davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29
gtpt p1rtltd) nod 9amen bet ser
8ubne, Sic ie6er guten @ei eai6aft
%ebenbirtig fino."

g1pt p1rtl1H nod 9amen BET 6e1
8Mbne, Bic ieoer guten @eielibaf1
ebenburtig iino."
grItaunt iab i'm sic alte Dame
an. rS6 5meiflc a16 oaran nidt,
@err 9oftor, ~menn Sic es 10 BE-
itimmt %ausipreden," iagte iie nit
iiberlegenem 2a6eln.
Scum merftc Der M6bofat, 6nb ct
ii6 cine Bl0Be gegeben batte, oes,
balb etnpfnbl er iid) f6neu nit Elm
paar b0fliden @orten. i
9ns er fort tpar, iab ibm Sic So
rot1in ftnneno nab. 9teie. 8egeiite-
rung gtbt 5u 6enfen, 6adte iie un0
ld6elte Dor itb lin.
Inn flint n5r eridien 9oftor
2epolo gum 3tpeiten Male BEL SCI
@unitlerin. Sebt erl6ienen INN Ole
&al11ne bereits befannt un0 er fiiblte
lid bal0 beimiih. Man p1auoerte
BON ser 4unlt I'M augemeinen mnO
bon ser 5bauipielfunit i'm beIonoe<
rem.
Damn puroe 0as Geidaitlide er-
1e6iat uno Damn iesten tie ii6 gum
&affee.
Ms ser 9oftor cine 9tuuoe ipd-
ter Mbidieo nabm, idie6 er bereitS
oIs gutter 8efanlfter, uno ais ct oa'
beim in ieinem Sltnggeie1enquar-
tier uber oaes 11ob einntal na@oad'
tie, fano er, 0aB oicie Seoe oes @l-
1einieins ol1f Sic 9auer ni6t mebr
GIT ertragen iein. Gin @ralten iiber'
fam i'm beinabe.
Son Dem Sage an flei0ete er iid
nod ser Mooe uno ser 5dnitt ses
8art- 1no &opfbaares par oerart,
mie iunge glegants ibn trugen.
Ct batte IN Sen nabiten Sage1
oft nit Ser &iinitlerin 5u fonferie-
rem, SOS @eihaft erbeii6te 6ies.
@e11n er aber er1t einn1al 90 mar,
Damn blieb er INNER ldnger, als er
1i9 porgenommen batte. Ct muBte
eigentli6 ielbit nibt, mie Dos 5u-
glng.
Mu9 8aron @otba batte nod
6reimal 8eriude gemadt, oie &iinlt.
lerin 81 ipre6en, aber niemalS
mur6e ct empfangen, 10 oaB er
idlieBli9 6as 3medloie ieines
&ommens ein}ab ur6 ft1 nit 8ur.
Sc in oas nnpermeiolihe fan6.
8o10 barouf perlteB 6ie @Initle.
rim Sic &eii6en5 un6 iu6te einen
2uftfurort in EbIringen auf, I'm
neue &rafte 81 iammeln fir Die
1eue Spiel5eit.
nno au9 9oftor 2emal6 mabte
Sic gnt6eduhg, oaB ibm oringe,to
&ube nn6 @rbolung nottue, uno
5ufauig reiite au9 ct oabin, mo- Die
&iin1tlerin peilte.
Mls bier Wo6en ipater sic Ser,
lobung Sraulein 8arburgs init
Doftor 2euu16 befannt mur0e, 90
5erfniiQte Baron 8otbo 6as 8latt,
in Dem er Ole Mn5eige las. Mu6 6ie
alte Game erfubr Sic Neuigfeit, aber
lie 5udte rur leibtbin sic G9ultern
un6 ladelte iebr perltanoli@ %.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29

suout NIT Oen WeOesme1ler in Die
&outrie geba, er batt e paar BiQs
gu toilette UNI "a mac es INNER
gut, menn glelb 3wei itarfe Wan-
ner tomme oebte. Sic 9t65ie bat
10 e fonntges Sebs gemad)t, als Oh
ie mlb ole Weidi9t nit glauue
Debt, amper gelagt bat ie nids.
Mir jim aiio ledS Wtann bo1
losyeldswe I'LL well u1er 3wgi Slim
'pers gebabt ben, 0a lin nter AUDI
III e forge Set an Den &ebt gspeIe.
Wter ben ullS 5mei 8oote gebeiert,
yen all utlere Jtlding &upls reo-
Die gemaht IN oa1lll bat rs gebeiBe
einltelge. Gas @Imlte1ye is mt 10
lelig gemeie, mie i9 geoeutt ben.
SW ben MIDI an Den 9ad feltge-
balte I'LL lin Damn mt mem llnte
@lnnertub auf Die @oi9 po1l 0er1
Yoot gelteppt, no ibon Swet BON
Die 5eger orin geieiie beg. sd beu
mein redte 5ront1ub 10 langlam
nadge5oge, atD1per 0as perDoQte
Boot is nit It'll liege geblimpe, es
is bon Den ufer meggeiblippt u1t
in e @edeno ben ib 5wild)eu Sim-
mel un0 8alier eebaugt. Wttf Die
9dno ar Den Gad un nit Die 6ieB
an Den Boot. SD ben ieoe' Miunit
ed1pedtet, 0aB 1@ lnS Malier
plumpie oebt alptper oa is Ser Me-
0esmeller nit en- Balte tomme I'M
bat Den gege mein 5tomated ge-
itobe. SIT fann Sbne iage, i9
ben gefiiblt, ols OBJ DER @alte mib
oord III Oorb gebn 0ebt, atptDer ib
ZEN babel meme Nallen5 miooer ge-
fun11e I'M i'm iebf in oas boot font
me.
Gann ben mer uniere Mngele
al1sgeworfe LII es fat nit lattg ge-
nomme, pa ben i@ cit YeiB gebabt.
Sd ben 19nen Die Sem III sic &0b
ge5oye,. awmer Der Slid bat 10 ge-
pu4t, oob. ib MIDI felt aui Die Selt
Don ben 8oot ben femme miilie,
for oaB er midi nit ins 8aiier &c.
5oge bat. Gabei bat iia oas Boot
auf meine .5eit 10 0ief geiertt, oaB
i9 einfad orimwer geidlippt jim, hit
ib ben 10 lang un 10 sid mie !@
mar ms @aiier selese. SSn mefn
unueritano ben i9 al1d. mel Mail-
he aufgerilie, oaR mer nit en- &eb-
mage enei batt preime tonne un o.
Bel ben ih meme Snieit 10 pou bon
oen oredtge .@oiier friegt, oaB es
mid gan5 idledt getuor0e is. S@
glal1tpe' i9 ben babel au9 ebaut
5uan5ig Wtinnies geidmalobt.
Sn e Minnit lin id BON Die 8il6-
flath peridwunoe. ST BEN nod ge-
bort mie ser Be0esmeilcr geiagt
bot: ~Mtr better made glel@ e
aonediden for Slaueri@ tor oen
Ybilipp anf," UNI BON 0a an meiB
i4 nids mlebr. Mie i'd wiooer 5u
mid fomme i'm ba 1en ib an BEN
5hobr gelege. Sic 6eger pen MIDI
auf Sen &opp geiteat gsbabt I'M es
i'm meaigitens iiimpe Nebls bon
8aiier aus meine Snieit erauS ge'
laufe. Gann ben ie MIDI in mein
Jlitpuer gelegt I'm ben midi Deimge-
fabre. @ie midi Die 2i55ie geiebn
bat, bot 1e- gefragt, Oh oaS aQes
mar, mas i9 foQedtet batt, womlt
ih perbleime Sbne Sbrn lieper.
YDiIipp @aueramper,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29
Marnberss Birtidaften.

Sn Der stoot Ser ebemaltgert
Meilterlinger, Mlbredt Diirers nnb
Heter @iiders, belteben 1888 Bier.
19irt{9aften, 40 @eintpirtidaften.
20 9ielen unb 80 SAFES, einidlieB-
li9 Der aaffeeihenfen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29

mug, oaB 1ner MI
rv1llner IN all 0te
set Die 8aDrbelt
1uge tam. 1enn
1ner NIT en 9abs gu
ouDn bat, mug n1el
11nMler Het5 unO
ple11ent gu 1bn lelu-
LII meun mer aud
III le.1e SMIelt gan5
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29
Wftmer 5drribftriff nfs
Nbilipp 5antramptrr.

lieber &err 9teoaftiondr::-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29

is IS utlred)t ae
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
AT THE QUEEN.

Thomas Meighan is finishing the
extended run of his picture, THE
Bachelor Daddy" at the Queen this
evening. This picture has won un-
told favor with its wholesome fun,
its real human kindness and its
genuine worth as an entertainment.
Leatrice Joy and five of the most
delightful and lovable youngsters
appear in the stars supporting COM
pany.
Monday will find Jack Holt occupy
ing the stellar position Of honor on
the Queen bill In the title role Of
his picture, Mr.. Holt Is cast as Rob
ert Kendall, a conventional New
Yorker who inherits pearl fisheries
from a deceased uncle. He goes to
the South Seas to supervise the op-
eratlons of the fisheries and while
there meets an organized opposition
in the form of other pearl seekers.
He conquers all the crookedness
and banishes all the thieves in the
locality in addition to winning the
girl he loves.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
CHESTER POLICE
FIND BOOZE STILL

CHESTER. Pa, July S.-Prompt
action by the police following infor-
nation resulted in the arrest Of
Frank Schneider. 44-year-old Polish
resident, at his home. 3O6 Hinkson
street, on charges of manufacturing.
possessing and selling liquor.
He was given an immediate hear
ing and in default Of $1,000 bail was
remanded to the county Jail for a
further hearing on July IA.
When the patrol carrying a squad
Of police headed by Captain Cum
mings arrived at the Schneider home.
a young son ran into the house,
giving an alarm, but the police
swarmed in upon the dlstillery be-
fore no could smash his still and
pour out the contents,
Two gallons OF lukewarm whisky
were oonfiscated, in addition to a
large still and considerable mash.
Schneider pleaded guilty to the
charge, declaring "times were hard"
and he was obliged 20 seek some
sort OF a living for his wife and six
children.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
PENNSY BUYS POWER
FOR THIRD RAIL LINE

Electricity bought from the Phil
adelphia Electric Company will be
used to furnish the power for the
West Jersey and Seashore Rail-
roads third-rail line between Cam
den and Atlantic City. An agree
ment has been reached between the
Pennsylvania Railroad. which con-
trolls the West Jersey, and the cleo
trio company for the necessary work
of building a connecting line, and it
is expected the current from the new
source Will be turned on shortly.
The current used now is generated
by the railroad at its Westville plant
1t has not been decided whether
this plant will be abandoned, or
maintained for auxiliary and emer-
gency purposes.
Decision of the Pennsylvania Off
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
BROTHER AND SISTER
MEET AFTER 81 YEARS

CHESTER, Pa, July S.-A heart
cheering scene was enacted yester-
day at the home OF Mrs. Hermina
Smith. 71S Caldwell street, when a
brother whom she had not seen for
fifty-seven years paid an unexpected
visit.
The guest, Herman Dietrich, Port
land, Ore, after numerous inquiries,
learned his sister was located at the
above address. He recognized her
when she opened the door in re-
sponse TO his knock, through her
likeness to their dead mother, and
asked: rs this you, Hermina?" His
familiarity startled Mrs. Smith, but
in a few brief seconds his identity
was established.
The brother and sister separated
when they were youngsters, and
correspondence Jagged, then ceased.
Dietrich was amazed at the many
changes which have occurred in this
section since his departure in Civil
War times.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
What
the

The City Committee of the Amer,
lean Legion will meet Monday night
to discuss plans for the state con-
vention of the Legion which will be
held in this city within the next
few months. possibly on September
l.
Although plans are still in a very
incomplete state it is considered very
probable that the convention will
go into session in the DUPONT Build
ing. So far. there have been but two
places under consideration. this
building and the State Arsenal, at
Twelfth and Orange streets. The
majority of Legionnaires, however
are under the impression that the
DUPONT Building would be the best
place.
The commanders of the four To-
cal posts: Larance Jones, of Post
No. 5; George L. Evans. of Post No,
/; William J. B. Regan, of Post No.
l, and Leslie Roe, OF Post No. 21,
with State Adjutant John J. Dugan
as chairman, comprise the commit
tee on arrangements.
This committee will also meet
during the coming week to arrange
for the state convention, for which
they hope TO procure several nation
ally recognized speakers.
A joint meeting of Delaware Post
No. 1, and the Post Auxiliary, was
held in st. Andrews Parish House.
Eighth and Orange streets last
night. at which time So
oial program was enjoyed. Not the |
least feature Of the affair was the
At this meeting the Auxiliary elect
ed officers, as follows:
Mrs. Gertrude Underwood, presi- |
dent; Mrs. Courtland Pierson, vice.
Mrs. X. A. Drake. treas
lrer, and Miss Anna Turner, assis-
ant treasurer.
The wives of Dover's ex-servioe
men have far surpassed their sisters
the state, so far as paid
up membership in the Legion Aux
liary is concerned. The Auxiliary
" Fox Post, of Dover now numbers
'orty paid members.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

seoutmaster of Troop No. 2S and an
old scout, visited the camp on Sun
day. lie says II is the best ever"
Through the courtesy Of Johnson
| & Johnson Co., New Brunswick, n.
j.. large supply of their Household
Handbooks for First Aid have been
received. We have enough of these
so that every scout can have one.
They have some very useful informa-
ton in them. All you have TO do is
call at Headquarters and get yours
and enough for your troop.
Troop No. 81 had their last meet
ing until September first, last Friday
night. There were a. boys present
and IL visitors. Mr.. Kurtz and six
members OF Troop No. / of Honey
brook, Pa, visited the troops and
were very much impressed with it,
Dr. Allison also made an inspection
| Troop No. 81 has IA boys in camp
this week and expects to have more
than that next week These boys
surely have the "out" in Scouting"
and that's the most important part
TO Il. This is a fine record OF boys
in camp in one week from one troop
and it shows their Scoutmaster
boosts Camp Caesar Rodney, Do
you2
Mr.. Hugh Cartar, Sooutmaster OF
this troop, will visit camp next Sun
day.
Mr.. James NJ. Shorts. Scoutmaster
Of Troop No. 26 is in Bridgeton.
Maine as director OF Camp Ockla-
waha. This camp is situated on
Long Lake, and runs from June 30th
to August 31st. Mr.. Shorts took as
one of his assistants "Puss' Minikin
of his troop. We know Mr. Shorts
and his assistant will make a success
OF this camp. for they are both real
scouts in every sense Of the word.
In Mr.. Shorts absence. Harry L.
Boys Assistant Scoutmaster. will
have charge of the troop. Mr. Boys
took the boys out to the Baynard
Field on the Fourth of July where
they participated IN the flag rails
ing. The troops will continue its
meetings during the summer.
There are six new books out by
Ernest Thompson Seton. Every scout
is acquainted with Mr.. Seton's books.
because he is one of the best writer's
of outdoor stories and wooderaft
books in the world. The new books
are; wild Animals at Home" The
Book of Woodcraft." Rolf in the
Woods" Woodland Tales" wild
Animal Ways" and Two Little
Savages." You would do well to
recommend these books to your
scouts, they are well worth reading.
Take them TO camp with you.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
AT THE ARCADIA.

Buster Keaton in "The Playhouse,
a clever comedy, and Mabel Ballir
in "other Women's Clothes" are the
attractions on the bill that finishes
its run at the Arcadia theatre this
evening.
on Monday evening the muchly-
heralded engagement of Turn to
the Right" is scheduled to com
mence.
All that delightful mixture OF
heart throbs and smiles which won
such a wonderful tribute from the
public in the stage play has been
preserved and intensified in the
screen version. In the leading fem
mime role is Alice Terry who won
her way to fame in "The -Four
Horsemen" and THE Conquering
Power" while playing opposite her
is Jack Mulhall. who has made a
reputation on both the stage and the
screen.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
MAIN RUFFLES
CITY OFFICIALS
Tells City Utility Board
Members They Form
Corporations
HE WANTS PHONE
RENTALS REDUCED

Charles Main. a painter, 1915 KIM
street, rufiied the usual quietness O
the session Of the Board of Public
Utility Commission last night wheI
he insinuated that the commission
ers were subsurvient TO public utili'
ties. Mr.. Main was at once called tc
order by John c. Foote, president
and other members of the commits
sion.
Mr.. Mains grievance appeared to
be against the Diamond state Tele-
phone Company. He eontended that
the present phone rates should be
reduced.
Philip ]. Isaac, one of the cous-
missioners, explained the procedure
on which the board can act upon
complaints, but Mr. Main said he
would believe no officer of a public
utility commission. and antimated
that the commissioners we're sub
servient to the public utilities. He
was given a copy Of the law end
the rules governing the commission,
and intimated that he would make
his complaint in a formal manner.
Il developed during the meeting
that City Council has not yet taken
any action on the commissioners
request that they be permitted TO
pay their secretary SIS for service
at each session. This request was
forvarded to City Council following
the June meeting. after the reading
of a letter from the Central Labor
Union. in which the union suggested
that 1.-THE laborer is worthy of his
hire" and that Council should make
1t possible for the commission 10
pay the secretary for his services.
The monthly report OF the VIII
nington and Philadelphia Traction
Company for May showed the fol-
lowing receipts and expenditures:
Operating income-Railway s27,-
23I62; other than railway. s37,-
s5Is4; total, s65,Oss.56. Interest on
bonds, rental on leased lines, ETC.
Railway, s31,246.64; other than rail-
way s22,s25.19; total. S54.O71.6s.
Railway deficit for May. s4,O15.02.
Surplus other than railway for May,
s15,O26.T5. Surplus, all departments, !
for May, S11.011.7S.
The Wilmington Gas Company's |
monthly report for May was as fol-
lows: Total revenue, SS6.392O2; |
total burner cost s64,1S3.61; ex-
penses, including interest on bonds,
etc, sl9.s4429; total expense, Sss.-
471.90; surplus. s2,91412.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

Rlg'lA...'y..S.''Ii...f....g!!'...lII|{'y 5:

A telephone call from the Chief
today advises that the Camp is go,
ing splendidly, In spite OF the rainy
weather. There are about forty
boys down the first week, and all
OF rhem are well pleased with the
new site; especially with the swim
ming. They send this message to
the scouts of Wilmington:
Come on in. the waters fnei"
Speaking of the swimming. one of
the best features about that is the
10 foot float with the foot diving
tower, thanks to Mr.. Blatz.
And that's not all the water ac-
tiyities. Fishing has been a favor
ite sport and not only going through
the motions of fishing, but actual
bites" fellows. Have you ever haS
the pleasure Of pulling i'm your first
White Perch? Come down to
Caesar Rodney and get that expert
encei
The seascout hotlna arrived in
camp last Friday evening without
any hishaps. They are all there
The old Caesar" drumming fine)
Caesar H." sail-boats, row-boAts.
canoes, with old tom" Jenkins in
charge again. tom" is a regular
seaman and the boys learned some
good points of seamanship from him
last year. Ask Jea English.
The buglers, Mahla and LarlSin
from Boothwyn, have arrived and
are on the job from "Reveille" to
Taps These boys made many
friends last year at camp and besides
holding their bugling jobs, earned
q Merit Badges each.
One of the special activities at
camp this week was the making Of
tra@ks Of small animals found in the
woods near the camp. This is a
very interesting part OF Scoutcraft
and one that appeals to the BOYS.
Inere are some samples of tracks
IN plaster paris at headquarters. Tha
scout Executive brought several
tracks that he obtained in France
last year. The French bovs went
wild over this activity
On account OF so many thunder
storms and wet weather. several NJ
the visitors NJ Camp Caesar Rodney
on sunday We're stuck in the n,ud
MI Greenhawk advises visitors ro+
70 come to camp during such Wet
weather and If they do come 10 nark
their cars at the farmhouse. and MOI
attempt to come all the way to tbo
camp. There We're a great man
visitors at camp on Sunday, and tbe,,
Were loud in their praises OF tbe
camp and management.
The entire camp will go nm ,
cruise to Havre de Grace tomorro,r
on the Caesar" under the leader
ship OF Chief"
Uncle Dick Shull from Greensboro
Nd. will arrive at the camp on sat
urday with eight scouts. "IJncIe
DICK" is one OF the Oldest Scout
masters in the United States and
says he expects to stay in the game
as long as he lives. He has been a
regular attendant at Camp Caesar
Rodney for long time.
VIII Scoutmasters please inform
their scouts TO pay their camp fees
IN advance at Headquarters. and get
a receipt signed by the Office seere-
tary, and be sure and take this re-
ceipt 70 camp with them and hand
# 70 the Director OF Records. Mr..
Quigley. No excuses for receipts be-
Ing forgotten or left home. They
must give this receipt in at camp.
"izzie" schragrin. assistant
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
GOVERNMENT TO
DISCUSS FRUIT

To collect information as to the
fruit condition in the various States
and to distribute it TO fruit growers,
the marketing officials of the Mid
die Atlantic States have Joined with
the United States Bureau of Mar
kets and Crop Estimates in calling
meeting of fruit growers, trans
portation officials. dealers and other
interested persons at Washington, d.
c., July IL. Because of damage by
frost, there is great varieties in crop
prospects, and, therefore, great need
for specific information as to the real
conditions after the June drop" is
over.
1t is planned to have a one-day
meeting for the sole purpose of ex-
changing Information and plans to
facilitate crop movement in Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia. The morning ses-
sion will be called TO order prompt
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
Is
Doing

/ This is a greater number than an.
auxiliary throughout the state. A
the present time a number of pos
auxiliaries. including some in thi
city. have memberships running into
the hundreds, but the figures exis
merely on paper. Many of the mem
bers, have, through oversight. al
lowed their dues to lapse.
The Fox Post Auxiliary is one OF
the most recently organized. 1t is
by far the most active in the lower
part of the State, and, as one Legion
member said, lis surely making
things hum"
Mark Kornelious. who has been
prominent in ex-service men aotivi-
ties. has returned to this city after
spending some time in the south.
Feeling that it is only proper to
give greater consideration TO the
men who actually died on the field Of
battle, in preference to those who
died of diesease while in the service.
the members of Norman Scott Post.
No. 5, have decided TO change the.
nave of the post TO Lewis A. Taylor
Post. No. 5.
There was no factional feeling Of
any sort in the matter, Taylor en-
listed during the early part of the
war in the Fifteenth New York Ma
tional Guard, which was later
merged into the Ninety-third di-
vision. lie was among the first ne
gro soldiers to cross the ocean and
was the first Delaware negro 10 die
In action.
He was wounded on May 80. 1918,
In the Champaign sector. and died
on the following day. There was moi
change in the officers of the post.
Delaware Post. No. /, and the post
auxiliary, will hold its next meeting
IN July IS, in the St. Andrews |
Parish House. II the attendance is |
arge enough at that time to elec |
delegates TO the State convention |
he meetings will be discontinued
Turing the hot weather.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
AT THE MAJESTIC.

+ Lon CLANCY. with the assistance Of
John Bowers, Cullen Lands, Maurice
Flynn, Leatrlce JOY and other we'll
known screen players. appears In
THE Night Rose a big crook melo-
drama, which is closing its run this
evening at the Majestic theatre.
on Monday the chief feature is to
be the presentation of S. Barrett Nc
Cormick's story, False Fronts"
The story has particular applica-
ton TO daily life. taking as the point
in view. the life of a scion Of an hon
ored old Southern family whose for
tunes become depleted. 1t rests upon
the shoulders of the son to uphold
the honor of his house and replen-
ish the family's finances. He is
worthy as a man, but falls victim
TO the f4tteries and the parasitical
life % New York. The society
world fawns at his feet and he loses
in his yielding to ease, all that was
good and manly in him.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
Ns NstGaAeSq2
"sHE WALKs IN HER sLEEP." !"

At the Garrick tonight the Will
mington Players will finish their
performance in Baby Mine" super
special farce comedy of delightful
fun and original entertainment
Another farce is the next vehicle
of the company. 1t is "She Walks
in Her Sleep" a laughable concoc-
ton of international fame.
The situations in the plot are un-
believably funny and humorously
complicated. No one knows whats
what or who's who. Some suspect
their husbands and others suspect
their wives Of various things and it
was all because the heroine walked
in her sleep.
This is probably the first time in
theatrical history that a play has
had a somnambulist heroine. The
idea is original and so are the de-
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

program has been prepared by the
I musicians. These concerts are al
ways the special feature for Sundays
Friday of next week is the time fixed
for the big display of fireworks. post
poned from the Fourth of July, and
many are looking forward to this
with interest. Brandywine Springs
Park continues to attract the picnic
parties and it is expected that a
number, including several family re-
unions, will be held shortly.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

employers are favorably impressed
with the girl who has worked a per-
manent length OF time in the posi-
tions she has held. And they are
likewise doubtful OF the girl who
has worked a few weeks in one place
and month or so in another and
can give no reason for changing
The girl who is sure that her former
employer will speak we'll Of her has
big advantage. Always try to leave
position with a good spirit behind
you.