davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

country, women are In the majority as
patrons of motion pictures in Germany.
But think" she added with a fieeting
smile. that when my pictures are ex-
hibited the men turn out. too"
"I'll wager" laughed Mr.. Zukor. that
the men are in the majority then"
Is Hard Worker.
II work very hard in the studio dur
ing the day, and IL I finish at o'clock
at night. I'm usually in bed at half
past T. / don't spend much time in
social life. but turn TO my books for
preference, When / feel l need a
change I go into the country and see
my horses and my dogs
Every artist has good days and bad
days. Sometimes ii seems to me that
won't be able to work, but / never let
that feeling get the better of me. l
believe in temperament. but not in let
ting temperament overcome you. When
] don't feel in the mood for working |
depend a great deal on the music that
accompanies the scenes. l let 1t bring
me into the mood, and then everything
Is all right.
mo, I don't want to return to the
stage. l might sometime, but not in
the near future. At first l wasn't
anxious to go into pictures, because all
OF my interest was in the theatre; but
my feelings changed after ! had done
a few pictures. The stage seems so
limited. and pictures seem to have no
limit at all. / think they offer more
to an artist than the theatre, because
their scope Is so much greater"
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
MISS GoRDoN,s PLANS.

Jeane Gordon returned from Europe
on the Homeric in the several new parts
in both the French and Wagnerian
repertory. The Wagnerian parts she
studied In Munich with DR. Anton Won
Fuchs and the French ones in Paris
with the Marquis Trebadelo. While in
Paris Miss Gordon was engaged to sing
next season at the Grand Opera. She
will make her debut as Della and will
also appear as Fides In "Le Prophetic"
and Brunnhilde in die Walkuere." tho
latter being her first soprano role. She
has also been engaged to sing Carmen
at the Royal Opera in Madrid and a
number of other European opera houses
are bidding for her services as guest
artist.
Miss Gordon starts on concert tour
October 1st and on October 23rd and 2Sth
sings two special opera performances
in Houston, Texas: Carmen on the
former date and A=ucelld in 'Il Trova-
tore" on the latter. She will then re-
turn to New York to prepare for her
season at the Metropolitan.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
music that Is prevalent among the busi-
ness and professional women's clubs.

ness anu PROFESSIONAL women > Ciups.
The EURO Opera Company on the dis
taft side Is entirely American. or the
nineteen women Josiah EURO has en-
gagged, every ono OF them is American
born with the exception of Nine. Mar
guerite sylvia, who. although Belgian.
Is practically an American artist as well
as being an American by marriage.
Moreover. only three OF these singers
have had any European experience,
these being Nine. Sylvia, Lucy Gates and
Edith de Lys. OF the sixteen remaining
young women artists of tbs company,
six are making their operate debut
this week with Mr.. EURO at the Brook
lyn Academy OF Music. These singers are
Grace Bowman, Inga Wank, Beatrice
Wightwick. Arabella Merafield, Susan
Ida Clough and Helen Devanik. In ad-
dition two of the male artists, Robert
Ringing and Frederick Patton, are
making their operate debut.
Inc first American performances of
works by Malipiero, Zemlinsky, and
Bella Bartok, is the prospect held out
In the programs of the Society of the
Friends OF Music. for the concerts of
this, its tenth season.
Mrs. j. II. ID. Lanier. president OF the
society. has Just returned from Europe
where she visited libraries and music
publishers In search of interesting pro-
gram material, both new and old
Six concerts are announced, five to be
given in the Town Hall. and one at
Carnegie Hall. There will be four spe-
The New York herald., 1922-09-17


Mischa Elman. violinist. who returns
to the American concert stage after an
absence of two years. will make his first
appearance of the season in Stamford.
Conn. on Tuesday evening, September 26.
His first recital in New York is sched-
uled for Friday evening. September-29.
at Carnegie Hall.
During the two years he was away
Mr.. Elman made his first trip around
the world. The early part was spent In
a debut tour of the Orient and Far
East the latter part in a reconquest OF
central Europe, where he had not played
In moro than ten years.
George Engles, concert manager, who
Is arranging the forthcoming American
tour OF |. J. Paderewski, has received a
cable from the distinguished musician.
who is spending his summer at his
chalet on Lake Geneva, in Switzerland.
stating that he Is devoting several hours
daily to his piano. and that he is In
excellent health Mr. Engles said there
is no truth in the reported Illness of Mr..
Paderewski.
Harold Land, concert and festival
barytone. violinist OF st. Thomass
Church, was heard at the Lake Placid
Club recently In recital with the Boston
Symphony ensemble.
The Women's Activities Exhibit, which
the New York League of Business and
Professional Women, Inc. is putting on
at the Hotel Commodore, will have
many novel features in it's program.
One Of them will be a womans orches-
ira OF ten pieces. led by woman-Anna
Lambert Stewart, whose orchestra has
been engaged to play for the week that
the Exhibit will be in progress. Miss
Stewart has written many songs and
several successful musical comedy
scores and VIII play several of her own
numbers. She had had much experience
as a director and a musical critic and
her direction of the Exhibit music dur
ing the week will give decided impetus
to the movement for better American
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
SCHOOL CONTESTS
IN SUSSEX COUNTY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. June 1.-THE
annual school elections in the special
districts of Sussex county will be
held next Saturday. The following
have filed their names for members
of the Board Of Education in the
several districts:
Lewes Special District-Dr. James
Beebe, DR.. Joseph II. Martin, three
years. As only one is to be elected
in the district, a lively contest is
looked for.
seaford-H. NJ. Bell, three-year-
term.
Laurel-Samuel G. Ralph, three
year-term; ]. Roscoe Elliott. two
year-term. Mr.. Elliott has filed to
fill a vacancy.
Georgetown-Dr. James II. Chip
man, Cyrus Hatfield. for three-year-
term.
The contest in Georgetown is
rather unique in that DR.. Chapman
at present is I'll and at clifton
Heights, Pa, for treatment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
ONE TURKISH GIRL
SAVED SIX HUNDRED

CONSTANTINOPDE Especial cor
respondence to United Press.)-
Miss Anna L. Daniels. one of the
first young women from America to
volunteer for relief work in the
Near East. will return to America
shortly. after having personally
saved six hundred children in three
years.
Since early in 1919, she has been
at Trebizond, the ancient camel
caravan terminus on the Black Sea
aiding in collecting orphan children
from war-destroyed villages and
stragglers found on the camel
highways after prolonged wander
ing.
The work Is not finished but I
am returning for a rest" Miss Dan
iels told a correspondent who Wis
tied Trebizond recently. The work
must go on, IL America will give
for It. To my mind the care and
education of the war orphan is the
most important Of the things
America relief service is doing"
Miss Daniels in the daughter OF
the late Charles II. Daniels, of Fran
ingham, Mass, who was the home
secretary OF the American Board of
Foreign Missions. Her mother. who
resides now at Holland. Conn, is
president of the Women's Board of
Foreign Mission.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
STAFFORD NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal
STAFFORD, June 14.-Word was
received here yesterday OF the death
at Camp Dix, n. j.. OF f. ]. Bauer
Jr., son of F. j. Bauer. owner and
proprietor of Polk Island Farm. on
the Nanticoke River, two miles be
low Seaford. The boy. who was only
10 years OF age, was a sufferer from
Bright's disease.
The three mast ram. Abel W.
Parker, Captain Clarence Heath, OF
this town, master, locked at the
plant OF the A. S. Woolley Co.. yes
terday afternoon, with a cargo OF
800 tons OF fertilizer material.
John Paul Jones, who is a student
at the Hightstown, n. j., Military
Academy, has arrived home to spend
the summer vacation with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Jones. West
Seaford.
Herbert Lank, a student at the
University OF Delaware. is home for
the summer with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Lank.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
Is GET DIPLOMAS
AT MILFORD HIGH

| Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, June 1.-THE TWEEN
ty-second annual commencement Of
the Milford High School was held In
the Plaza Theatre last evening when
thirteen students graduated from
the institution. A feature of the
program was the pipe organ solos
by Miss Alice X. Hoffman teacher
OF music in the Milford schools.
The following program was given:
Pipe organ solo, Even song, John
son. by Miss A. X. Hoffman; song,
"Our Delaware" by chorus; Salu
tatory and Essay, Development of
the Modern Novel," Zelda Clarrissa
Clendaniel; Anvil Chorus. Verdi,
High School chorus; Essay, Valedic-
torian, The Use of Wireless Tele-
phone" Stanley r. Vandyke; pipe
organ soloo Chorus Of the Angels.
Miss Alice X Hoffman; soprano
solo. Be Still, o. Heart, Leah
Jordan.
Address by State superintendent
of Public Instruction. DR.. Harry
Vance Holloway; high school chorus,
"Out of the Deep; presentation Of
diplomas.
The following Is the class roll
Zelda Clarissa Clendaniel,. Furman
Burden Clifton. Naoma Ardith Far
Der, Telforde Dixon Hudson, Ellen
Day Harper, John Donovan Ireland,
Agnus Truitt johnson, James Henry
Postles. Alice Prettyman, Joseph
Holland Prettyman, Bernard Bur
dette Riggs. Stanley Rename Van
Dyke, Samuel Richard Wilson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
LEMEs NEWS NOTES.
cial to The Evening Journal

! Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, June l4.-Mr and Mrs
Robert ID. Thompson are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of a
baby girl and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
s. Wolfe, Of near Rehoboth on the
birth of a baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Arm
strong. of Philadelphia, are spend
ing a few days with the latter's
uncle, Ellis II. King.
The second annual commence
ment of the Lewes Negro Grammar
school will be held this evening in
the school auditorium. The gradu-
ating class consists Of four mem
bers: George E. Matthews Leona A.
Robinson, Lester o. Dunning and
Roswald o. Saunders. The address
to the graduates will be made by
the Rev. j. H. Quinn.
James c. Thomas has been ap-
pointed a member of the Coast
Guard Station. at Cobb's Island,
Va. and began his duties there a
few days ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
CITY READY
To GATHER
Up GARBAGE
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
manner that there shall be no cause
for complaint.
''If the job is placed with street
and Sewer Department we shall col
lect garbage. but at the present time
we are simply talking OF something
that may never happen.
I'VE are paying men now 35 cents
an hour to collect ashes and they are
doing It in such manner that this Of
flee has received few complaints.
Owing to the lowering of wages and
other reduction in costs we shall
probably save at least ten thousand
dollars on the cost OF collecting
ashes as compared with last year"
Many city officials are openly ad-
vocating the taking over OF the gar
bage contract by the city. and hav-
ing the work done at regular inter-
walls. With wrapped garbage, they
argue. two collections a week will
prove sufficient even in warm wealth
err. and the opinion prevails that by
having the ash and garbage col
lections under one department-the
Street and Sewer-the city would
not only have satisfactory collec-
tons, but at a cost no higher than
that paid now for the present ser
vice.
Sylvester ]. Healy's amended Of
fer will be considered at a confer
ence tonight when Mayor Harvey.
the Board of Health, members OF
City Council and City Solicitor SAT-
terthwaite meet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
MARKET KEEPS
ON firm BASIS
Mexican Bonds and Stocks
Climb on News of Settle
ment

NEW YORK. June IA Omitted
Press. )-Announc that a solu-
ton of Mexico's financial problem
was near caused a four-point iump
in Mexican 4 per cent. bonds to so.
while fives moved 4 to SO on the
New York Stock Exchange today.
Mexican Petroleum was one of the
strongest stocks on the list, opening
at 1873, up Is. and Immediately
advancing to 1851. Stocks in the
general list continued Tuesdays rail-
lying movement reaching new highs
on the recovery movement in the
early dealings.
Studebaker sold at 1904, up "a
net; Standard Oil of New Jersey
1877, up 2; Corn Products 1O2A. up
", and Consolidated Gas 11S5s. up
1. New York Central led the rails
gaining one point to 81 in antici-
patton Of favorable action at today's
dividend meeting.
Stocks bought on Tuesday for the
of supporting the market
was offered for sale in substantial
fN1AAAb al AAA6 AlCL HuuIs creating
irregularity in the gen
era. list. This development was
naturally sequel TO the sharp break
e1rlier in the week. Experienced
traders expect secondary reaction
but many observers believe recovery
should carry prices to within at
least striking distance OF the yesr's
high.
Opening prices on the New
York Stock Exchange also included: |
Central Leather SS, up /; Crucible |
Steel 7O1A, off a. New York Cen
raj 81, up L; Mexican Petroleum
1879. up Il New York, N. H. and |
H.. 2s1z, up u; Studebaker 1191s.
Up Il; U. S. Steel 991s; Sinclair Oil
Az. up y; B. R. T. "a. up Isl
General Motors 1874. up 4; South
I'm Pacific SO, up Il; American su-
'ar 1874, up q Retail Stores 6S7s.
Up % Baldwin Locomotive 111%. off
4; B. and o., At.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
MALARIA FOLLOWS
HIGHWAY BUILDING

WASHINGTON Omitted Press) -
The wave OF highway construction
throughout the country has increas-
ed the difficulty OF stamping out ma
laria. because OF the continual crea-
ton OF new mountaineering spots
by the impounding OF water, inten-
tionally or unintentionally. in the
course OF highway construction, ac-
cording to the U. S. Public Health
Service.
Much OF the malaria in the coun-
try may thus be termed "man-made. &"
and unless man takes care to pro-
vide for proper drainage OF these
spots, he will reap the Inevitable
harvest of Misunderstanding mos
quitos.
Many southern states have already
enacted laws requiring that the spec
ifications of highways shall require
that culverts on new roads shall be
so placed that they will completely
drain all wet areas above the culvert
entrance and that all pits made in
excavations for roadways shall be
filed or properly drained.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
FRANKFORT ELECTS
THREE COMMISSIONERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. June 14.-At the
annual municipal election held at
frankfort on Saturday afternoon,
Professor Clifford T.. Timmons,
James b. Long and Samuel Lock-
wood were elected members of coun-
ell for the ensuing term.
Harry ]. AXE. former clerk OF the
Orphans Court and register in
chancery OF Sussex county, who, for
the past six years has been residing
here. moved with his family. 10
Bridgeville. his former home. today.
Mr.. AXE is connected with the r. L.
Dollings Company of Philadelphia.
ben Hur," a dramatic recital. will
be given by the Rev. Harry T. SUIT
ton in the Presbyterian Church at
frankfort. Friday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
Is rr GOFF2

II II 6OffF
sas II has often been supposed that
this American family of Goff OF
Coffee is descended from William
COTE well-known in history and ira
dition as one OF Cromwell's generals
who sat in judgment on King Charles
], when that monarch was SEN
fenced to death. As such he was
known as one OF the Reglcldes-re-
Earded as a murderer by the Stuart
sympathizers, but in veneration by
the Puritan New Englanders, who
looked on King Charles as a traitor.
William Coffee. It viii be remem-
bered, was one of the Regicides, So
called. who sought refuge in this
country. However, for his own
safety, the secret Of his where
sbouts was jeaiously guarded by the
colonists. It is generally supposed
that he was shielded in the home of
the Rev Mr.. Russell, minister OF
fhe church Of Hadley, Mass. For
sometime he was in hiding in and
about New Haven.
Persistent as is the tradition that
the Gone and Gon family OF this
country was founded by General
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
Died

DARNALL-In Mermaid, Min Creek
Hundred, on June u, 1922. Sarah j.,
widow Of George B. Darnall, in her
18th year. Relatives and friends ara
invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of Alexander Guthrie,
Hockessin, Del, on Thursday az.
ternoon, June 15 at / o'clock (stand-
ard tlme). Services at Ebenezer
church, at o'clock STANDARD
time). Interment in adjoining ceme4
terry. Trolleys will be met at Jor-
dams Crossing. leaving Brandywins
Springs and Kennett Square, at II
o'clock STANDARD ;ime).
BLACK-In this city, on June IL. 1922,
James Black, aged 81 years Rela.
tives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services az his lata
residence, GIG Geddes street, on
Thursday afternoon. June 10. at s.s1
o'clock Getty tlme). Interment al
Riverview cemetery.
Greenbank, Del, on
June 10, 1922, Emma E., wife oil
Benjamin Cheffins. in her 64th
years. Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend the funeral services
at her late residence, Greenbank.
Del, on Friday afternoon, June Is,
at 2 O'Clock. Interment at Silver
brook cemetery.
ANpERsON.-.At Gilroy, California. on
June 10. 1922, Isaac p. Anderson, son
Of the late Allen A. and the Iats
Annie NJ. Anderson, aged A. years,
this city. on June /,
1922 Richard A. son OF Asbury c,
and Mary F. Sterling. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend ths
funeral services. at his late resi-.
dence, 1915 Tatnall street. on Fri.
day afternoon, June 10. at l O'Clock
Interment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
this city, on June 13
1922, Joseph J. Maston. aged 81
years. Funeral services will be held
at the residence OF his son, Joseph
Maston. Gil West Nineteenth street,
on Thursday evening. June 10, at !
o'clock Further services at ST
Johns NJ. E. Church, SeaSord, Del,
Friday June IS. at II A. NJ. In
terment l. o. o. +. cemetery. Sea.
ford, Del.
SANTA-In this city. on June 10. 1922
Michael B. Santa, aged So years
Relatives and friends are Invited I'd
attend the funeral from his lats
Friday morning. June 16. at
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass al
ST. Mary's Church az $50 o'clock
Interment at SilverbrOok cemetery.
ANIONlO-At P. & S. Hospital on
June 10, 1929, Frank J.. husand al
Mary Antonio, aged 46 years. Re!a.
tives and friends are invited 70 AT.
tend the funeral at his residence
Ninth and Young streets, New Cas-.
tie, Del, on Friday morning. june
TO- At O'Clock (local time). Re-
quiem mass at St Peters Church,
New Castle. Del Interment at Ca.
thedral cemetery.
iROFF-In this city, on June "a. 1922
Helen 7, N, wife Of Horace Grof,
Relatives and friends are invited n
attend the funeral services. at het
late residence, 400 N jackson
street, on Saturday afternoon. Luna
II, at 2.30 o'clock. Interrhent al
Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
Of
ROADS Chosen
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the election informed the newspaper
representatives that the supervisor
elected were all Republicans.
The three Republican members OF
the court, who with Mr.. Collins,
Democrat, had heretofore been
working together, nominated several
men for the positions, but in each
case Commissioners Strahorn and
Buckson. Democrats. voted for those
nominated by Commissioner Jones,
Republican, and Commissioner Lat
tomus supported this slate.
The supervisors elected were:
Thomas ]. Hodgson. Blackbird;
Joseph C. Hutchinson, Appoquini-
mink; B. H. Pleasanton (unopposed),
St. Georges; r. d. Clark, Red Lion;
Harry NJ. Mccormick (unopposed)'
Pencader; Theodore Blackburn. New
castle; Reuben Hall (unopposed)'
Christiana; J. Frank Petit de Mango
(unopposed), Brandywine hundred;
Lindsay Wilson (unopposed), White
CLAY Creek: A. l.. Johnson, MIL
Creek. The clerk of the court was
authorized to cast the ballot for
those candidates who were unop-
posed.
Commissioner Strahorn then NOV
ed that the other supervisors be
elected by an aye and nay vote.
Jacob Hill. of Blackbird, received
the three votes. as did J. c. Reynolds
of Appoquinimink; ]. c. Cofer. of
Red Lion; George w. Burris, of New
Castle. and Lewis Colmery. of Mill
Creek. and were defeated. They
were supported by President Stetser
and Commissioners Ball and Mccoy.
The court received a letter from
the Delaware Automobile Associa-
ton urging the erection of a bridge
at the present grade crossing at
Edge Moor. The letter was ordered
filed.
owing to the bidders on the pro-
posed New Castle Hamburg road
failing 10 bid as the specifications
called for, the bids were. rejected.
New estimates will be asked for at
the next meeting of the court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-14
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright. 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

Gone. It is probable that their pro-
genitor here was some other col
onist. II has been practically
proved that though General COTE
had children in this country, no
male child survived him. He was
the son OF the Rev. stephen COTE,
rector of a church in Surrey, and It
IS more likely that the founder of
the Goff and COTE family here was a
son or grandson OF this clergyman.
This was Philip COTE, who was in
Estherfield. Mass, in 1919. Two
years later he is spoken OF as town
crier" in the same town.
The descendants of Philip Goffe
do not all spell the name In the same
way. Some of them are called Goff'
others Goofe, and Colt is undoubt-
edly but another form Of the same
name.
This name has two possible ORR
gins. Il may be derived from
"Gobha." which in Welsh and Irish
has the significance of Smith, or it
may come from Cough, meaning one
of red complexion.
Copyright. 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)