davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
An THE pARKrAv

Intellectual distinction gives com
manding interest to the acting OF
George Arliss in the screen version
OF Louis Napoleon Parker's play
''Disraeli" at the Parkway Theatre.
Delaware avenue and Adams street.
Such distinction is so rare these
days, whether on the dramatic stage
or before the motion-picture camera.
that 1t makes the presentation OF
this piece a red letter occasion. All
who saw the admirable Arliss in the
original play will find this film re-
telling an unfailing delight. Moth
ing is garbled nothing is distorted.
The same fine sense OF fitness and
proportion is maintained throughout
and the crucial Incident in British
history dealing with the famous
Prime Minister'S contamination Of
the suez canal purchase is just as
effective on the screen as on the
stage. The delicacy and subtlety OF
the effects is achieved by Mr.. Arliss
In this screen version are remark
able- Although this is his second
scree nrole, he Is able to convey
shades OF Meaning far beyond the
resources OF the majority OF veteran
n.cture actors Some OF this signifi-
canoe and flavor must be lost by
.4ose who first see "Disraeli" as a
photoplay.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
TWO MEETINGS
TO BOOM TRADE
Wholesale Section of Com
merce Chamber Holding
Session Today
RETAIL MERCHANTS
DINE TOMORROW

on call OF william D. Mullen,
chairman, members OF the Whole
sale Section Of the Chamber OF Com
merce are in session this afternoon
in the board room of the chamber,
dupont Building, to map out a cam
paign for spring trade on the Del
marvia Peninsula and Eastern Shore
of Maryland.
Reports will be presented by the
finance. advertising, and other COM
mittees OF the section which have
been named to carry on the activi-
ties of the body. Reports also will
be made on the Christmas and New
Year holiday trade and a discussion
may be held on the outlook for sales
in the next few months.
Tomorrow night, at $50 o'clock,
the Mercantile Section OF the Cham
ber, Of which Horace p. Warrington
is chairman. will hold its annual
dinner-meeting in the Hotel dupont.
This dinner will mark the begin
ming OF a vigorous trade expansion
campaign. which will be continued
throughout the year. All merchants
OF the city, whether members of the
/ Chamber OF Commerce or not, are
invited to attend the dinner.
e. o. Hastings, Of New York. who
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Anita Stewart and Walter Mac Grail
in The Irvi sib1e Fear
At the Arcadia beginning tomorrow

seriousness OF theme that makes 1t
really worth while. Touehes OF de-
iightful comedy relieve dramatic
situations and make the picture al
most an ideal entertainment.
Charles Meredith and Earl
Schenck play with Miss Clayton.
Bob and Bill. In an invigorating
story OF the outdoors. called Cap
turing the American Badger" offer
entertainment OF a most unusual
sort in the added feature to the
Queen program.
Although ordinarily men are not
considered as making their debut. "
such is the case OF Jack Holt, who
tomorrow will make his initial stel-
lar appearance at the Queen Theatre
in The Call OF the North" a rous-
ing tale OF the land Of SHOWS and
great drama.
Stewart Edward Whites story.
"Conjuror's House." Is the original
for the picture. It Is a tale OF
Canada in its Northwest section.
where the will Of the strongest man
is the law of Tie land and where
Death Is the way OF defeat.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
AT THE MAJESTIC

Ralph Connor's great story OF ''The
Foreigner" is the theme OF the pic
ture, Gods Crucible," which is at
the Majestic Theatre for final show
ings today.
The christie comedy. Exit Quiet
ly," Is the special added attraction
on the program.
Clara Kimball Young in Charge
It" is tomorrow's feature.
Probably not since she made
Eyes OF Youth" the best picture OF
her brilliant career, has Clara KIM
ball Young produced a photoplay
with the sweep and startling force
OF Charge It."
The title Is explanatory OF the pic
ture. Charge IT. is directed against
the thousands and the millions OF
housewives or other wives who pur-
chase without any thought for the
value OF money or any consideration
as to how bills must be met
Clara Kimball Young as the
heroine OF the story appears as a
society woman who plunges wildly
into debt to get raiments deemed
necessary.
Charge II" is dramatic docu-
ment presented on the screen with
great force and realism. Miss
foung, in the course OF the story,
enacts four different roles, each OF
which is forcefui and vigorous.
A brilliant cast OF players. includ-
ing Nigel Barrie, Herbert Rawilnson
and Betty Blythe. All three OF these
players are we'll know wherever
ptotoplays are shown.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

"Our Mutual Friend one OF the
most unusual photo-dramas movie
fans OF Wilmington have had the
good fortune TO view IN many
months, continues to draw crowds to
the Playhouse. where this picture
will be the attraction for the re-
mainder OF the week. with three
shows daily This human visualiza-
ton OF Dickens last complete novel.
which many critics say is the great
eat OF all his mastery writings,
seems TO have struck a responsive
chord with the moving picture pub
lie In every city, where it has been
shown.
"Our Mutual Friend" proves an
effective retort to the fallacious be-
lief that movie patrons still prefer
the hard boiled" type OF picture tc
screen versions OF famous classics
Long after the final showing OF this
picture, this fascinating story OF ro-
nance and mystery will prove an in
teresting subject for discussion
among many people Of this city.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
AT THE ALDINE

The varied offerings OF Nell Ray
Buck, vaudevilles youngest star, who
has been delighting large audiences
at the Aldine Theatre, Market at
Eighth street, have proved to be one
OF the seasons outstanding amuse-
ment features. This talented child
she is nine years oid--has roper
toire OF pleasing songs, which she
renders in a manner that would do
credit to a much older performer,
while her character studies never
fail to arouse enthusiasm.
Bright and Powers have n sensa-
tional acrobatic act; Delmore and
Moore win hearty laughter in a
bright travesty, Seen Behind the
Scenes" Partners is one Of those
delightful little sketches that COM
bines fun with a knowledge OF hui
man nature; Fargo and Richards
prove gloom chasers with their songs
and jokes and the Eight HeImars
Arabian acrobats, perform a series
OF startling feats.
The feature picture, "The Fall OF
Babylon" is one Of D. W. Grimth's
most spectacular efforts. 1t employs
the services OF $4,000 persons and
is replete with dramatic action. The
scenes depicting the walls OF Baby
lon, with the ancient engines OF wal
employed in the siege, have never
been equaled in screen production
The acting throughout is superb
the cast including such notable art
lists as Constance Talmadge. Tulls
Marshall, Eric Won Stroheim anC
Alma Reubens.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
AT THE lARoADIA

Not since she has been presented
in Wilmington has Katherine Mac
Donald had a picture with the force,
realism, humor and variety as
stranger Than Fiction" which is
the present feature at the Arcadia
Theatre. II combines crook melo-
drama with real rich romance
and each proportion Is delightful
by itself and by its relation to the
other.
In addition 10 Miss Macdonald,
Wesley Barry claims stellar honors
for his portrayal OF the street ur-
chin in this story. He Is a lovesiclx
youngster OF about 10 wto falls in
love with the beautiful woman who
befriends him.
David Winter is also in Miss Mac
Donald's company.
Johnny Hines in "Torchy Takes a
Chance" is an added feature OF real
fun merit.
Tomorrow Anita Stewart again
becomes Arcadia's star. She is play
ing in The Invisible Fear" which
win be presented the remainder OF
the week.
Mystery, romance and adventure
are blended into the tale, resulting
In a highly entertaining story.
Miss Stewart plays the part OF
Sylvia Langdon, who is loved by
two youths. She Is engaged to the
one who is overseas in the service OF
his country. Taking advantage OF
the favored ones absence, the other
tries TO force his unweicomed atten-
tions upon the girl with almost
tragic results
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
"IRISH EYESr

The popular singing star. Walter
scanlan. will be the attraction at the
Playhouse for days commencing
Monday. Jan. 2s. with a Wednesday
matinee.
He comes this season. on his sec
ond annual tour in a new three act
romantic comedy by Edward H..
Rose, entitled, Irish Eyes" and 1t is
declared to be the best he has ever
appeared in. 1t concerns the lives
OF two young Irish fishermen, who
emigrated to America, became vast
ly wealthy. and were much sought
after by the smart set In New York.
One, John Brady. plunges into So
ciety for the sake OF his beautiful
daughter, whom he hopes to wed to
titled foreigner. Dan Riley, his
brother-in-law and partner rebels
against his niece being denied the
man OF her choice. He brings John
Brady back to earth and awakens in
him the memories OF their youthful
days when love came first.
The play Is filled with amusing
situations and witty dialogue while
mystery and romance are among It's
chief delights, Mr.. Scanlan has
seven new songs which he sings in
his inimitable fashion, and his sup
porting company is made up OF play
ers whose names are familiar to local
theatregoers The special orchestra
which contributes so much to the en-
joyment OF Mr. Scanlan's audience IS
again a feature OF the performance
His new song hits are: "Mavour.
neen," MY Galway Rose" 'Ths
Road to My Love-" IAN Irish Sons
win Live as Long as Life and Love
Shall Last" ''I was a Pilgrim in Love
Land" and Kathleen"
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
AT THE GARRICK

Miss Frances Sheridan, who won
one OF the Keith contracts for the
Garrick, finishes her engagement at
the theatre this evening. Miss Alice
Geiszler also a winner OF the CON
test, will commence her first profess
sional run" tomorrow, when she
will sing for the first time in TIE
afternoon.
Jack Roof and his company OF
musical players are the headliners
on the current Garrick bill.
On the new bill that comes in to-
morrow, Roland and Kelly, in a
clever character act called Lion
Tanning" are tie chief players. Their
sketch was written by Gordon Bos-
took and has to do with the discus
sion between lion-tamer who was
anything but "1ion-hearted" and his
hard-boiled boss--the owner OF the
circus. The situation is in itself pro-
vocative OF laughter. and it prom
ises to be even more so when ac-
tuaily presented on the stage.
Henry Marshall a popular and
famed song writer. assisted by the
Mildred Sisters will make an ap-
pearance in Two Choruses," COM
binatfon OF song and dance present
ed in a tasteful. agreeable manner.
Mr. Marshall is very we'll known
and his appearance is welcome. be-
cause It brings one OF the best Ii
brettists to this city.
Davis and Bradna. two former
prima donnas OF musical comedy
devote TIE time OF their act to sing.
ing. dancing and chatter. Miss Davii
was formerly with Frances Whites
show Jimmy" while Miss Bradna
was in Take II From Me-" both OF
which have been presented in will
mlngton with great success
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
THE eSf6l@e

The Baltos, with clever knock
about novelty; Follis and Leroy in
"Eccentricities," and Black and
White. in an acrobatic comedy,
about finish the vaudeville part Of
the new bill.
Metros special production. The
Hope" is the feature photoplay on
the program. Jack Mulhall, to-
gether with a big cast of notables,
will present 1he gripping story that
makes this picture out Of the or
dinary. 1t is a tale Of England and
the mystic fascination Of far-off
India.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Eyes Inflamed?

II your eyes are inflamed, weak, tired
or overworked; II they ache; if picture
shows make them feel dry and strained,
get bottle of Bon-Opto tablets from
any druggist, dissolve one in a fourth
Of n glass of water and use as an eye
bath as directed. Bon-Opto allays in
flammation, invigorates, tones up the
eyes.
Note. Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens eyesight
60 per cent In weeks time IN many instances and
back guarantee.
Eckerd's Drug Store Of this City can
always supply you
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

John Burlington; lady steward Miss
Marion Bowan gatekeeper, Harry
Rich; ceres, Miss Elizabeth Dilworth,
and pomona, Mrs. Bear. Horace l..
Dilworth, past master of State
Grange, also past master Of Centre
Grange, oniciated at the installation.
The grange will hold its bi-monthly
meeting in the grange hall tonight.
An interesting program Of literary
and musical numbers has been ar
ranged by Miss Agnes Humphreys.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
CENTRE GRANGE ELECTS

Centre Grange, No. Il. at Centre
Vile, recently elected and installed
officers as follows: Master, Ralph
Lions; overseer. Edward Frederick;
Mrs. Horace L. Dilworth;
treasurer, Frank G. Hobson; lectur-
er, Miss Agnes Humphreys; chap
lain, Mrs. John Kent; steward. Nor
man Woodward; assistant steward
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
AT THE SAVOY

Hush Money" now showing at
The Savoy Theatre, with Alice Brady
in the stellar role. is the story OF a
girl who had been brought up TO be-
lieve that money can square any
thing. as well as buy anything. The
week before her marriage she is in
volved in an affair which her father
and fiance wished hushed up. But
the girl with her conscience awake
for the first time in her life. insists
upon assuming her moral response
bility in the matter. even though to
DO so she has TO break with her faith
er and her lover. Miss Brady han
dies the big scenes Of this unusual
story with all her usual ability. A
fine cast supports the Realart star
in this production.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
sCorrn pnsr MEETING.

There viii be an open meeting OF
the Norman j. Scott Post, NO. o.
American Legion. at the Thomas
Garrett Settlement House, Seventh
and Walnut streets at s o'clock this
evening. All former service. men
are Invited
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
CUP CONTEST MI. o. o. r.

Special degree work was put on
by Mutual Encampment. No. 1. I.
o. o. f., last night in anticipation
OF the cup contest 10 be held by
various encampments on February
2S.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Women will secure through the
medium Of the Want Ads positions
IN Offices. in stores and be success
ful in dealing In real estate.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Thin Folks

II you are weak. thin and nervous, let
n. b. Danforth supply you with Bitro-
Phosphate. It Is guaranteed to increase
weight and strength and restore en-
ergy vigor and nerve force
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
AT THE QUEEN

Ethel Clayton is concluding today
at the Queen Theatre her delight
ful appearance in Beyond" This
is mystic comsdy-drama with
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Doesn't hurt a biti Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you life II right on with fin-
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
OF "Freezone" for a few cents, SUM-
cient 10 remove every hard corn. soft
corn. or corn between the toes. and
the caliuses, without soreness or ir-
ritatiOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Why Tribune Advertising
Sells Train Loads of
Toilet Requisites


FROM
l. and fast moving advertised specades particularly
dividends
In The Chicago Territory tie largest single tie conversion Of
disc into fast moving specialies The Chicago Tbune
And here sWEY W In shown
The Tribune has equaed by medium O
The Tribune sells goods Chicago but thousands Of
through the five states.
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
ARcHIrEcr,s pRAwIyG OF VIEW oA1rMEr BAKING co. r1.N

blue trimmings Al Of the en-
pioyes are required 10 wear clean
white uniforms. and the strictest
rules Of hygiene are observed The
large windows on Calumet ave. give
sssersby a complete view OF the
cpei atoms Of a mo3ern bakery.
AID are a fo~cible reminder of the
ctvanliness and purity Of a product
sraScd in such immaculate surround
inEs
W C. Hutchinson IS the general
=. saager and is Il most capable
caief executive. He has spent the
LAST few years as the head OF one
c'l the leading bakeries on the Pa
cidc coast. Iesigning recently to
assume charge of this new business.
lie is a keen and energetic business
nan and since his a-rival In Ham
lrond has made many friends. AS
seeretary- treasurer and gen er !
manager Of the National Baking
C.smpany of Seattle he brought that
business from a low ebb TO be one
III the leading bakeries in that city
finally effecting merger that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

that cools Doth water and air.
The present capacity of the plant
is $4,000 loaves per day. but its de-
sign IS such that compare lively
little equipment will increase its
capacity to $1,000 Ioaves per day
This has been done with the expec-
tation that the population of the
Calumet district will treble within
the next few years.
The principal product that will
be baked in the new plant will be
called Kleen-Maid Bread, but in ad
dition to this product a line includ-
Ing Kleen-Maid Sandwich Bread,
kleen- Maid Twins. kieen-Maid Tea
Biscuits. Old Settler Rye Bread and
Betsy Ross Bread will be baked in
The small and large size
Two deliveries will be made each
;nond and East Chicago. Indiana
IIarbor. Whiting. West Hammond
and Hegewisch. A feet of seven
wagons and four trucks will se-ve
this community. A special delivery
service has been inaugurated and
two light delivery cars will be ready
TO give immediate service to gro
GERS at all times during the day.
The sales force Is made up of
local men. including Chas- Dietrich,
r. H Monberg. ]. A Smith. 1. Lar
son. A. D. Stewart. Don Taylo-.
II. c. Taylor. P r. Fehrman. e. p
Miqiatz and II. a. Enough. who was
brought here from Columbus Ohio.
Without q doubt plant such as
the Calume. Baking Company plant
will be is going to be of immense
enefit 80 the Calumet district. for
So It's two deliveries each day the
people Of this and surrounding
i1jes will DE able to buy fresher
ard better bread than they have
s-en able 20 heretofore and with
rtaM such as NJ Hutchinson at
10 helm tho company viii no doubt
: JOY full measure of success and
prosperity.
CONS ruction work on the new
pant was all done by local con-
traitors. using only local labor.
J. Wesley Reed. the general con-
tractor. worked with untiring en-
ergy TO make possible the opening
| of this new T-lant on time. He was
ably assisted in his efforts by Jack
Croak. plumbing contractor; Louis
Halligan electrical contractor, and
Arthur Carrisan OF the Home Dec
Grating Co. The men have been re-
sponsible for the production OF a
mighty fine piece Of work. The
| building was designed by the Me-
| Cor1nick Company of Pittsburgh
Pa. recognized as the leading balS-
cry architects OF the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
CALUMET BAKING PLANT
$4,000 LOAVES A DAY

With the opening of the new
oaAing plant of the Calumet Bak-
ing Conrany. at Calumet and Tru-
man ayes, Hammond has its one
Moccrn. fully equipped plant. While
there are & number OF retail bak-
cries in the city. a plant with a
capacity OF many thousand loaves
a day has been a neglected oppor-
tanlty.
ceveral months ago plans were
made to eroct and operate such a
bakery. and the energy and fore
sight OF several OF Hammond lead
ing men hare been responsible for
the announcement that appeared in
The TIMES yesterday announcing
the opening of this new plant. This
new plant VIII have a capacity of
about $4,000 loaves Of bread each
day for the present. and is reported
10 have cost In excess Of q quarter
of million dollars To complete.
y more attractive bakery could
not have bee nerect-d Everything
not have been erected. Everything
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

l. axes it the dominating bakery of
that section During the war he
arose from private to the rank
OF lieutenant. being the one hun
ered and sixtieth officer commits
stoned in France.
H. J. Reiter Is In charge OF pro-
autt ton. Both of these men thor
ouS hly understand the baking bus
mess and represent the highest type
81 bakery executives.
In equipment the Calumet Bak-
Ing Company has no superior. The
architects worked hand IN hand
,rith bakery specialists. designing
The PLANT to most efficiently locate
the machinery necessary. Froduc-
ton OF bread In this plant Is prac-
ii. a ~ automatic.
The building occupies the west
taft Of the -50x1oo foot lot at the
a. theast corner OF Truman blvd
a. Calumet ave. The purchase 81
l4.- entire piece of property as
sgr, the new company ample space
for future development. as the
bullding erected at this time has a
frontage Of 100 feet on Calumet and
but so feet on Truman blvd. More
fan 5000 square feet are thus re-
selved for expansion.
The building Is of face brick, two
stories high with fun basement
and contains $4,000 square feet OF
floor space. Its corner location
provides ample light.
The equipment includes two Helm
built Oversize" ovens. considered
the most modern stationary ovens
They are of brick with tile face and
ere fred from the basement. thus
s,traInattnr fuel from the bakin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
Eyey Sufferer From PyOrrhea Can
Have Firm Teeth and Healthy Gums

1t IS the formula OF Rochester. N
Y. dentist and so speedily does IT
bring relief and stop tho Progress
Of the disease that dentists and
physicians are astonished. Get a
tube of MOAvA DENTAL CREAM
today. You'll make no mistake. If
Pyorrhea or Riggs disc a-se you have
surely wanted 10 know II treat
sncut exis ed that would put an end
10 your troubles MOAvA DENTAL
CREAM IS Just such N treatment.
It Is a very highly concentrated for
mula and lasts a long time. Al.
druggists and Summers Pharmacy
can supply you.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

floor A Baker-Perkins high speed
mixer insures thorough mixing of
the -four and perfect DEVELOPMENT
of the dough These mixers have q
handling capacity OF 1000 pounds
OF -four at one time. and because
they are ALTERNATELY controlled
practically insure perfect results.
A most complete -four handling
equipment thoroughly Gifts the
-four and carefully blends It, a most
important factor in bread baking.
The entire plant II autama tically
equipped so that hands hardly touch
the dough from the time II leaves
the -four sack Until II is served on
the tables Of rhe homes OF this city.
\ Sevigne wrapping machine wraps
Up to 5000 loaves per hour in a
moisture and dust proof waxed
wrapper.
To make sure OF absolute purity
in the water supply a complete al
tering plant has been installed.
connected with refrigerating plant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
New Discovery that is
Guaranteed to End Ply
orrhea Astonishes Dent
lists.

People who have spongy, soft.
sore, bleeding or reccd.ns gums with
leosened. sensitive toeth. the symo-
toy.fs OF Pyorraea or R.ggS disease.
riil BIO mighty glad to know that
frst-c;ass druggists are being sup
alIed witch generous stocks of
n0AyA DENTAL CREAM.
This In no ordinary tooth paste