davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21
HONOR FOR HEROES.
Visitors from All Parts of World Pay
Homage to U. S. Great.

Honor to Washington" and Lincoln
is being shown by more than 1,000,-
900 people a year. Washington's
home, Mount Vernon, the mecca OF
virtually all Americans and foreign
ers who come to Washington, is. being
rivaled as a shrine by the beautiful
Lincoln memorial, while the Wash
ington monument is the most popular
of the three shrfnes.
Visitors numbering 34,112 went
during July to the top of the Wash
ington monument, conveniently To-
Gated few hundred yards south of
the White House. More than one
fifth of them clambered up the S9S
steps in order to see, the memorial
tablets on the various landings inside
the shaft. The remainder rode to the
top in the electric elevator which has
a capacity of 35 persons. More than
5,25O,OO0 people have visited the top
Of the monument since it was opened
for observation purposes October 9,
1888. No entrance fee is charged.
The Lincoln memorial recently
completed and opened to the public
was visited by 1888 persons during
July. Located in Potomac park di-
rectly west of the Washington monu-
ment is rather inaccessible for ped
estrians; visitors usually go there by
automobile. On a recent Sunday e.
600 persons were recorded as enter
ing the-great building. 1t is rapidly
becoming shrine for tourists. No
entrance fee is charged.
General, George Washington's old
home at Mount Vernon on the Poto-
mac river in Virginia, Is miles from
Washington, long has been the mecca
of pilgrims from every point of the
world, who go by steamboat, electric
train and automobiles. Kept as near
ly in it's original state as possible by
the Ladies' Mount Vernon association
it is a delight to all Americans. Dur
ing July approximately $4,000 per-
sons visited Mount Vernon and dur
ing the fiscal year admissions num-
bered 100000. A 257cent entrance
fee helps to keep the estate in its
frst-class condition.
The house where Abraham Lin
coin died, located opposite Ford's
theatre at SIG Tenth street, North
west, this city, is another shrine Wis
tied by many tourists. 1t was bought
by the United States in 1895 for $780,
600.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21
Official Figures in
Race for Gouernor

Columbia, Sept. 14.-According to
the official figures received from all
the counties of the state by H. n. Ed
munds, secretary of the State Demo-
cratic Executive committee, Thomas
G. Mcleod, of Bishopville, was nomi-
mated for governor of South Carolina
in last Tuesdays primary election by
a mojority of 14,20S over Cole L..
Blease, of Columbia, and James h.
Hope, of Florence, received a ma
jority of 2S,113 over John E. Swear
ingen, of Columbia, for state superln-
tendent of education.
These figures will be reported to
the state Democratic executive COM
mittee, meeting here tomorrow to
declare the results of the primary, for
the committees verifcation.
In the sixth congressional district
A. H. Gasque, of Florence, received a
majority of 1888 votes over Repre-
sentative P. H. Stoll, of Kingstree,
for congress.
The totals reported to Secretary
Edmunds were:
For governor: Blease, S5,SS4; Nc
Leod, 100,114.
For state superintendent Of edu-
cation, Hope, 1O4,9s7; Swearingen,
1856.
For congress: Gasque, 14,602;
Stoll, 1888.
The following is the tabulation by
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21
THOS. G. M'LEOD MEMBER.
Goyernor-EIect Booster for Cotton
Association.

Columbia, Sept. 16.-Thomas e.
Mcleod, nominated for governor OF
South Carolina, is a loyal member
Of the South Carolina Cotton Grow
ers'' Cooperative Association and one
of the most enthusiastic supporters
Of the movement in the state. He
was vice president of the organiza-
ton committee and spoke in many
counties of the contract delivery Of
old cotton. He was the first planter
in Lee county to sign the contract.
Officials of the association said to-
dav that hundreds of members of the
organization are turning old cotton
over to it. Under thu terms of the
contract delivery of old c2tton is op-
tional but many Of the membets are
taking the position that if cooperaz
tive marketing is good for the 1922
crop it is good for the 1921 and 1920
cotton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21
DEATH CLAIMS ABLE MINISTER.
William A. Massebeau Dies in John
sonville, S. G.

Johnsonville, Sept. 1.-THE Rev.
William Augustus Massebeau, widely
known Methodist minister, died here
this morning after a long illness. The
funeral and interment will be in
Chester Tuesday.
Mr.. Massebeau, son of the late Rev.
John B. Massebeau, held a high place
in the affection of the Methodist Epis-
copal church and served number of
charges with zeal and success. He
was born in Spartanburg July 13,
1866, and was admitted to the South
Carolina conference at the session
held in Sumter in November, 1898.
On June 3, 1890, he married Miss
Rosa Oliver Carson, of Orangeburg
county. Among the charges he serv-
ed in the early years Of his ministry
were Ridgeville; Grace church, Un-
ion; Greenwood; Central, Spartan
burg; Buncombe street, Greenville,
and the Florence district.
He also served eight years on the
board Of missions, eight years on the
conference board of education and
was a delegate to the general con-
ference in 1914.
He was graduated from Wofford
college in 1889. He then taught
school at Smithville, Sumter county,
two years. After this he was elect
ed principal of the Hebron academy
in Darlington county, where he re-
NAMED two more years. He was Ii
censed to preach by the quarterly
conference of the Darlington circuit
in 1892.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21
ARRESTED, TELLS OF MURDER.
Frank Summers Confesses to Killing
Man in North Carolina.

Augusta, Ca, Sept. 14.-A murder
said to have been committed Febru-
ary 10, 1922, at Marietta, N. c., was
revealed here today by Frank Sum-
mers, 35, who told local officers that
on that date and at that place he had
killed Manning Ford. He made sign
ed confession, according to the police.
Summers is being held in the local
Jail for North Carolina authorities on
a charge of murder. He has waived
extradition.
The story of the killing as told in
the confession is in substance as fol-
lows:
Ford visited his home and that
fearing to disturb his (Summers's)
. wife the men went out into the yard.
There a quarrel over whiskey result
ed. Ford struck at him with stick
of lightwood and missed. Where
upon Summers picked up an axe and
struck Ford over the head. Then as
Ford still lived he took the body sew
eral yards from the house and placed
it on the ground. There Ford died.
Summers then took the body a quar-
ter of mile further from the house
and placed it just off the side of a
little used road.
The murder to which Summers con-
fessed was committed in Robinson
county, North Carolina, but authorf-
ties there know nothing Of it, accord
ing to information from that place to
local officers. The belief of local Off
, GERS is that Summers buried the body,
although he denied doing so when
questioned.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21
Handicapped.

Two small boys were puzzling their
brains to invent new game. At last
one of them said eagerly: II know,
Billy, let's see who can make the ug-
liest face"
eco on! No chance!" was the re-
ply. sLook what a start you've got!"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21

In Corea a man is restrained by
law from keeping more than one
wife in his home at one time, though
he may have as many as he likes in
separate establishments.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21
Playing Fair.

What sort of lady is your wife's
maw?" asked an acquaintance.
"Well," judiciously replied Tobe
Sagg of Pagwosh, "she hain't quite as
savage as some mothers in law I've
known FIX
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21

Renew your subscription today.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

tobai May 26 and New Orleans June IT. 20
Moore & Mccormack, with lumber. Went to
Erie Railroad pier s. Weehawken.
Str Byron D Benson. Port Lobos. to ID 7
Warden, with crude oil.
Str VIM Rockefeller. Port Lobos. to r 7.
Hague, with crude oil.
Str Verona (Nor), Kingston, to Di Giorgio
d Co. with fruit. Anchored off Liberty (ar-
rived 23d)
Str Phonix (Dan) .~Cabanas June TO- Ha-
india Steamship Go. with sugar Anchored
CTR Muskogee. Port Arthur. to Hague.
WIN IN. mdse p sec, Went to pier 8. Bayonne
Curran & Bullitt, with coal Went to Erie
Railroad pier X, Weehawken.
Str Bylayl, Norfolk, to the Pocahontas Fuel
CO, with coal. Anchored off Rikers Island.
Curran & Bullitt, with coal. Went to Erie
Rairoad pier X, Weehawlken.
Str Tuscan. Norfolk, to the OLD Dominion
Transportation Co. with mdse.
Str Corvallis, Norfolk.
with mdse. Went TO New York Dock Co.'S
pier 81, Brooklyn.
Str Anaconda, Philadelphia. TO the Black
Diamond Steamship Co. with mdse. Went to
pier 3, Army Base, Brooklyn.
Str City of Seattle Philadelphia to the
Halschaw Lines, with mdse. Went to pier
IL, East River
Str Eastern Pilot. Philadelphia, TO II
winchester Co, with mdse. Went to pier
.. Army Base, Brooklyn.
. str Severance. Philadelphia. to the Union
sulphur Co. Went to Columbia street.
Brooklyn tarrived 23d).
Str Highland Prince (Br), Boston. to Fur
ness Witty 4 Co. with fndse. Went to New
Motor Bayonne. Philadelphia, to the Va
tuum OH Co. Went to Bayonne.
Coast Guard cutter Seneca.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

IL expected TO dock at pier b6. North River.
foot of West 14th street, about $3.50 AM
Monday
Str Caracas. Laguayra. &C. for New York.
Is expected to dock at pier IL, BROOKLYN
about AM Sunday.
Str River Trent (Br). from Bombay, SC;
via Halifax, expects to reach New York .
AM Sunday.
Str City of Sparta QBD. from Calcutta
&c. expects TO reach Boston noon Monday.
Str Ulua (Br), Port LinIon for New York.
Is expected to dock at piery15. East River,
Sunday afternoon.
Str Venezuela. San Francisco, &C, for New
York. is expected to dock at pier 80. Brook
lyn, about $3.50 AM Monday.
str Cameronia (Br), Glasgow for New
York. is expected 10 dock at pier SO. North
River. about ! PM Sunday.
Str Eaperanza, Havana, &C. for New York,
is expected to dock at pier 16, Brooklyn,
abont AM Sunday
Str Manchuria, Hamburg for New York, is
expected 10 dock at pier 5s, North River.
foot of West 18th street. Tuesday forenoon.
Str Homeric (Br), Southampton for New
York. reports encountered westerly gale on
Friday. VIII probably dock Thursday morn
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
By the Radio Corporation of
America.

distance given in miles position at noon
unless otherwise specified
Bristol 45 Sc Fire Island oath.
Caracas l76 Sc Ambrose I. " gath.
City of Columbus 220 Ambrose 24th.
City of Rome 135 " Diamond Shoal oath.
Editor 773 Il Ambrose l. V 24th.
Eocene 8 Z Gay Head 9th.
Franklin l42 Diamond shoal 24th
Feltore 900 Ambrose l. V gath.
Halssius lat 3s 40. Ion 67 80 oath.
Herbert G Wylie 10 sW Nantucket L Y
gath.
Housatonic lat 80 -, lon 66 40 23d.
J Fletcher Farrell 250 S Ambrose l. " Gath.
Morristown 425 l. Ambrose l. V 9th.
Mount Clinton 591 Il Ambrose l. 24th.
Munamar 336 S Ambrose l. 2ith.
MUNRO 2s3 S Providence oath.
Ornoco $40 Sc Overfalls l. Y gath.
Porto Rico 472 Scotland l. V Gath.
President Fillmore S97 e Ambrose L v 23i.
Rayo 10 S Diamond Shoal 2ith.
Redondo 200 NE Cape Henry 23d.
-Sahale lat AZ 90, lon 6S 40 oath.
San Bruno 1913 S Nantucket l. oath.
Santa Rosa 80 y Diamond Shoal oath.
Steel Age 242 Ambrose L 24th
Surico 1866 e Nantucket L v 24th.
Swifteagle 110 SSE Fire Island oath.
Transportation As SW Nantucket L V 24th.
Uncas 35 s Ambrose l. 24th.
West Inskip 5S4 Ambrose l. Gath.
BY Independent Wireless Telegr aph
Company, Inc.
Agwihavre 115 Sw Nantucket l. 24th
Agwworld 29o SW Nantucket l. V 24th.
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str La Lorraine (FD. Havre for New
York. Is expected to dock at pier 81, North
River. foot of West 18th street, about 0 80
AM Monday.
: Str Finland Antwerp for New York, is ex-
ptcted to dock at pier 61. North River foot
OF West 21st street, Sunday forenoon.
Str Celtic (Br), Liverpool for New York.
Is expected to reach Quarantine late Sunday
and docN about AM Monday at pier 60,
North River, foot OF West 10th street
Str President Garfield, London for New
York. Is expected to dock at pier 4, Ho-
bolen, Tuesday forenoon.
Str Mount Clay, Hamburg for New York.
Is expected to dock at pier S6. North River,
foot of West 46th street, about $3.50 AM
Monday.
Str saxonia tBr). Hamburg for New York,
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Send for Booklet

SesS tie informatien Blank 6slszo Today for Jour
Covernment's aufAoyhaiive boekiss q offravsi facts
and FIJI deseripfion Of tie U. s. Government
bipi. The bO0Sisf vviN be snf on ,eqnsa zraA-
0as putting Jon rnder any obligation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19

Perhaps these phrases sound extravs-
giant. They are meant es facts. Not
only " tho picture the greatest
achievement ~ Norma Talmadge's
career but Il IN one Of the finest tri-
umphs a. the whole motion picture
art. BY special and pereOnal arrange
ments with Miss Talmadge's husband
and business manager tSseph Sche-
neck. "Smllin' Through will be OK
hibted ut the Arcadia Theatre be-
ginning Thursday. May %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
SCREEN
"rurn to the Right Mt The Playhouse.

"Turn TO the Right" Mt The Playhouse.
Tomorrowis presentation at The
Playhouse of Turn TO the Right" will
mark the close of the local engage
ment OF the Playhouse Associate Play
ers. Turn To the Right" ranks with
the best There are laughs. heart
throbs and sometimes tear In this
deft portrayal OF what happened TO
three hayward youths when they sur
rendered to the sweet faith OF an old
fashioned, praying mother. The
scenes in the peach orchard. FIRST at
harvest time with the trees burdened
with luscious fruit. and later In full
bloom. are the most beautiful ever
brought to the local stage.
The story Of Turn 10 the Right,
which is told in "A prologue and three
acts, deals with the happy regenera-
ton of three Maynard youths through
the love of a white haired, sanity old
lady. the mother of one VI them
Though II bristles with good fun. its
lesson goes straight to the heart and
places the play on "A plane with The
and others OF that rugged type Ir
its comedy lines -,v@ situations Il
bears resemblance 10 "Lightnin'
and The Fortune Hunter" and rher,
is enough religious spirit 10 cntitle i
to a niche with Ben Hur."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19

Tire repair Reao the classified
Gds-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19

as one OF the Foolish Wives" the one
who is made an example in this pic
ture.
Chaplin In "Pny Day" ut The Arcadia.
Seconds seem to be counted by
laughs whenever Charles Chaplin ia
on the screen lof the Arcadia i'm his
picture PAY Day. lie is such "A care
less hero-a real comedian and he has
such n good time sporting about in
PAY Day" that the clock ticks away
the minutes before the audience Is
aware OF them. Chaplin lives up To his
fnme in Pay Day" and his fame is
that Of the worlds greatest comedy
artist-the shadow master Of the
| pantomine fun. Tho dramatic feature
on the same program Is THE Song
OF Life" n feature worthy Of Colo
! Theatre Week" celebration,
Gloria Swanson and Rodolph Valentino.
Romance a Ia Ellnor Glynn enact h.
ed a Ia Swanson and Valentino IL re
! sponsiblc for the crowds that have
been at the Queen Theatre this week
To see Beyond the Rocks" The picture
in iis story follows the romantic
trend Of Elinor Glynn in the same way
That made her famous. II is an original
story with many elaborate sets
changes OF setting and love story
that Is ideally Visualzed by the TIVE
perfect lovers of the screen Gloria
fasCinates and is Rorgeously wonderful
as the herOin--a daughter OF an Eng
lish peer who marrlce To better tn,
financial status of the family. Nalcn
tino is handsome, debonair and a
times singularlY boyish aa the young
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Crandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre TO Hair.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tfuIy dark and lus-rOIs almost over
night j: youl, g.. . bottle - 'Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur COMPOUND" at any
drug store. Millions % bottles Of this
oid famous Sage Tea Recipe improved
by thu addition .; other ingredients,
are sod annually. says q wci-kuOwn
druggls, here. because s, darheus the
hair 20 naturally and evenly that no
one can tell IL has been applied
Those whose hair IS turning gray or
becoming faded have a SURPRISE q walt
ing them. because after one or TWO
applications The gray hair yauisnes
and your locks become !uxur.Ousiy
darK and beautiful.
This IL the age Of youth. Gray
haired. na1rartiVe folks aren't
wanted around. 80 get busy with
Wyeth SAGE and Sulphur Compound
tOngh and youu be- delighted with
your DARK, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within = few
days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19
LARGEST MAN IN WORLD.
Texan. Former Town Marshal
Weighs 661 Pounds and in
Fine Health.

Farmcrsuue. Tex May s-When
San Harris was Town Marshal Of
Farruersv.le. = years ago the proud
bVas, was made ~ local citizens that
hs was he heaviest peace officer IN
the United States. ~ that time ne
we.gh.i t.st 900 pounds. lie was
thtr,> -t,, Years odd when he resigned
frO,u ,re position % Town Marshal
which te had held Cor four years. No
-. nor lad 10 vacated che ofice than
he began taxing or weight and today
n is said O. he -he heaviest man IN
tn u Grid. he weighs CO. pounds.
When Harris FOUND that he was
Ea.r.rc ar uncomfortable amount Il
"a .e r.oy,I 90 his farm rear here
wh.-, b. -; 81: many hours day Of
herd VIA .u the hope ma: u would
red ... h.s weigh, Instead ~ having
tbs eHec, d, -een--1 - cause him 10
add 20 H. avo.-dlpois. IL finally had
. c-l, farming and moved back 70
'ovt lie = "a familiar squire upon
70. streets lie lives n comfor+-
able hone w:,h ~ wife and seven
Ch..ar.r.
s. ~ the children are { normal
size ard weigh Nat IraIlN. unusual
provisions have 20 i'e Trade1 y Harris
The eta.r which ne sits ~ d; home
is pf rIsr' size The bed that he oc-
cUI l-s a. uiEa. also Is MADE ~ a size
and strength 80 accommodate his
enorruous body one ~ the incon-
veuier,~s taat Harris meets with in
moving about town and visiting
ue.Ehao~s BE- -nat there are very fey,
doors ok enough for h.m 10 ente,
und ~ .r.y q few cases have extra
~, .na.rs bcor provided for him tc
81 3D.
Harris a. 6 fe-, - inches tai
iu.a ~lrcs - inches around }he waist
- inches Around the thigh. and -
tE.ha- around he cAlf q the leg. He
- o. sple.dlc health
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19
STAGE
Foolish Wives" Has Two More DAYS

Despite any rumors to the contrary
the cnga cement Of Foolish Wives Il
the GarriCk Theatre will he brought 20
a close tomorrow. Saturday, evening
The production which Is elaborate be
yond description and massive almost
beyond conception, tells a Colorful. eX-
citing story OF the romances " a hogue
and swagger villain Count Sergius
Karam2iu Won Stroheim who plays
this character has made himself a
muChly despiSed man in his realistic
portraiture of the count, Miss du Poni
is beautiful and appropriately frlvolout
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
MAKE HIT IN COMEDY
Their Presentation OF "A Tailor
Made Man" Last Night
Well Received.

"A Tailor Made Man" the four-Act
comedy made famous through the in
terpretstton by ;he screen comedy
star. Harold Lloyd. WIS presented by
the senior class OF the Wilmington
High School last night in packed
auditorium and will he repeated to-
night. The Comedy IS based on
Gabriel prcgley's book. The Wei
Fitting Dress Coat
Tho members of the cast gave a
very crcditahle and laughahle per
fcsmance and demonstrated that they
had been skllfuuy coached John
Paul Bart played 10y Bartlett F. Car
ley. is the hero and tailor-made man.
With the exterior man transformed
bv a borrowed dress suit the hero
goes through series ~ strange ad-
ventures and achieves the reward of
wealth. position and the love " the
tailors daughter. Tanya, played by
Hilda Brand.
Miss Ruth Bar;hold. IN charge OF
the dramatic and EXPIRE classes
coached the PLAYERS The Wilmington
High school orvhestra furnished the
music for the occasion. AZ the end oi
the third act Miss Barthold was pre-
srnted with a large bouquet of roses
IN appreciation ~ her work and
patience In training the players.
The characters were: Mr.. Huber
The tailor. Max Sine; Mr.. Rowlands. 6
newspaper man. Murry Hanson: Petcs'
Nubre hrs, assistant. Harry Rezits
Dr. GusavuS Sonntag. scholar
nyman Nanowi;z: Tanya. Huber'
daughter Iilda Brand John Pau
BAR. The Tailor Made Man" Bart
ie,t = CAREY; Pomeroy. Jell!cott
valet I'aul Lcahy. Mr.. Stanlaw. ;
millionaire. Richard Thatcher; Mrs
S;anlaw. MS wife. Ellen Neave; Cor
r!ne. they daughter Lillian Rodman
Hobby Wcstlals- friend ri Corrine
RA,ph Hyiuo,d. Mr. FI;zmorri<. cues
~ th' StaUiaWs. Carlisle Carpenter
Mrs Fl;zWorrI> his wife. Amy Mack
lcm. Wh,a;lns. tho butler. JON
Roen,r. MrS kit;y Dupuy. DIVORCE
Hcar.c, Jtcoby. BESSIE. her daughter
Grace Donaldson, Mr.. JellicOt.
yachtsmau. James Grant; Abraham
Nathan. nuanciCr. Marvin Ewing
Mss Shayut, s;cnoSrapheT. Graz
simpson. Mr. GraysOn, Nathans ~,
IciAry. David Cha!font: Mr.. Wifi
cnml.e. business man. JesSe Lynch
Al EgsSc.,. ,aNov delegate. Lew
kramr Nj Flynn a labor delegat
Alvin Adams
The executive STAFF included: NJ
.Ash -cn. designer. James Grant. sta
manage. James NiacRohe-;, bue;ne:
manager. Frances Smith, aSs!star
business manager. Louis Jacooso,
puhI-.'> manager Nelson AbOot
john Fccr'. Lewis Kramer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19
Lord Brockindale aud the hero OF the
tale.
ChIldren's Matinee for Chaplin and
"Connectlcuf ynnkepr

Chlldren's Matinee for Chaplin and
connecticut Yankee"
In order that the school children
may conveniently enjoy the mlmicry
of Charlie Chaplin in his picture PAY
Day" and Mark Twain's clean humor
I'm IA Connecticut Yankee" the man
agements of the Arcadia and Majestic
Theatre have arranged for special
| matinee performances tomorrow
morning. The matinee Is echeduled 10
start at ten o'clock. Chaplin Ia play
ing in Pay Day" at tho Arcadia and
| "A Connecticut Yankee" features at
| the Majestic,
"A Connecticut Yankee
Mark Twain's favorte hero "a
Connecticut Yankee in King Arthure
Court" continues to furnish mcrriment
| for the theatreguers who visit the
| Majestic to celebrate "GO-To Theatre
Week" The picture pleases every au-
dicnce. For the many, many incon.
Rruities--when, for instance "'rhe
| Yankee" surrounded hy armoret
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19
JUNIOR STUDENTS' RECITAL,
L. Leslie Carpenters Pupils In Pleas.
ing Entertainment Last Might.

y recital by junior jupils in music
Of T. Leslie Carpenters school was
hold in Trinity Parish House last
night. In brief address Mr.. Car
pcnter spoke OF the value 10 students
NJ such appearances in public as part
of their training.
Piano selections were rendered by
Misses BERTHA HarTar. Elizabeth
Cakes. Marian Burrowes. Rosane Nil
Ter, Louise AnEcrstein, Helen Kane.
Doris Nichals. Marian Rosen, Frances
T. Hall. Eugenia Phillips. Irene
Thornton, Mary Il. Bush and Masters
Otto Kaufman. John Roberts. David
+. Anderson. and Malcolm +. Hin.