davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-13
PALM SUNDAY SERVICES

Services at the Presbyterian
church both morning and evening
in commemoration Of Palm Sun
day were especially impressive
and delightful.
"The Palms." as a professional,
was sung both morning and even
ing by the choir and the solos and
anthems and hymns were in ac-
cord with the day. The pastor,
Rev. Martin, gave his people two
excellent sermons and the con-
gregatiohs were large at all serv-
ices. =
Inspiring and uplifting music
by the choir and appropriate and
impressive sermons by the pastor
Rev. Mumby and stirring. soul
interest on the part of the people
marked Palm Sunday services in
the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Methodist Protestant
church had Rev. North, an evan
gelist, with their people for Palm
Sunday services and for each ev-
ening during Passion week. The
services and music on Sunday
were appropriate to the occasion.
Passion week has been observ-
ed unitedly in the Presbyterian
and Methodist Episcopal church
es each evening this week, ex-
oepting Saturday. The services
have been wonderfully interest
ing and goodly congregation
has been present each night so
far.
The topics for each service
were published in last weeks
paper.
Tonight, Thursday, there will
be a united Communion service
b in the M. E. church, which it is
hoped, all members and adher-
ents and interested ones will take
part in.
The last service will be held
tomorrow, Friday evening, in the
Presbyterian church with Rev.
Mumby preaching "Christ and
the Cross"
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-13
GOLDEN WEDDING

residents OF Yale around thirty
years ago at the time this city
was Brockway Centre, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
recently as you will read in the
following article published in the
Montebello (Calif.) News of
March 81.
Mr.. Darcy was one of Brock
way Centres good blacksmiths
and wood worker and piled his
trade in the building on the south
east corner of Main and Mechanic
ic street, a landmark that was
only last fall razed to the ground.
Mr.. Darcy built the "tall house"
as it was called in the north end
of the village, and with his fam
lily lived within it's comfortable
walls until the move was made to
California. We offer congratula-
tions to our worthy friends.
*%K
The Thomas Darcy home on
Washington avenue was the scene
of large and Joyous affair last
Sunday afternoon when Mr.. and
Mrs. Darcy celebrated their fif-
tieth wedding anniversary with q
reception. Guests numbering over
200 were entertained during the
afternoon, members of the family
assisted by Mrs. J. d. Mintier,
president of the Montebello Wo-
mans club, receiving, and the de-
lightful refreshments being serv-
ed by nieces of Mr.. and Mrs.
Darcy.
Showers of congratulations and
good wishes marked the occasion
and the honored couple were the
recipients of many rich and love-
ly gifts, among which were a
handsome diamond ring presented
to their mother by the children,
and a shower of gold, the donors
of which were Palestine Chapter
o. E. s., of Los Angeles, of which
Mrs. Darcy was the first worthy
matron; Montebello Chapter O.E.
S., the Progress Circle Of Los An
geles and the Montebello Woman's
club, of which Mrs. Darcy is call
ed the mother" having been the
moving spirit in its organization
13 years ago.
Also there were lovely offerings
of flowers, among which were a
basket of daffodils from Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred H. Howard, a basket
Of iris. from Mr.. and Mrs. j D.
Mintier, jonquils from HIN. Gage,
daffodils from Mrs. L. w. Har-
mon, a large bouquet from Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Falls, a gorgeous
bowl of golden blossoms. which
were personally presented by lit
tie Katherine Falls, dressed in
dainty little gold ,colored frock.
Three of the guests at the re-
eeption were also present at the
wedding half a century ago IN
Yale, Mich, which united the des-
tinies of Thomas Darcy and Miss
Mary F. Fraser. These were Mrs.
Lucy Bohn of San Francisco.
niece of Mr.. Darcy, Alexander
Fraser, of Ocean Park, Mrs. Dar-
cy's brother, and Mrs. Ella l.
Mitchell of Los Angeles, sister.
Mrs. j. r. Frances, another sister
of Mrs. Darcy's was among those
participating Sunday, and there
were many nieces and nephews
present as we'll as the members
of the immediate family-Mrs.
Stella Orr and Mrs. Leah Adams,
daughters of the honored couple,
their son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Darcy, and Miss Lor-
raine Adams, the only grand
child.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-13
THUMB TALES
TERSELY TOLD
Items Taken From Newspapers of
NeighbOring Towns and
Villages

There are twelve Boy Scout
troops in Port Huron.
An unusual and pretty sight
last week in st. Clair river oppos-
ite st. Clair, was the flock Of sew
en- swans.
A bond issue for $4,000 for an
Armory will be put before Port
Huron voters at a special cleo
tion May 2.
The two-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calvin, of
Marine City, died of diphtheria
last week.
No work is being done at the
oil wells near Brown City at pres
ent and the drillers have gone to
their homes.
The Marine Savings Bank, Of
Marine City will build a new home
this year, across the street from
it's present location.
The Women's Service League
of Marysville is promulgating a
tag day" sale, proceeds of which
will go toward laying out a city
park.
Marine City will have an arti-
fetal ice plant with a capacity for
manufacturing five tons a day,
enough to supply the demand Of
Marine City people.
A recent fire on the farm of
Fred Smith, near Goodells, de-
stroyed his barn, four head Of
cattle and two horses. The fam
lily were in bed and the building
burned nearly to the ground be-
fore being discovered.
A notice of the death of HugW
Cargill, of Marlette, was in an is
sue of the Times-Herald last
week. 1t was a mistake. Mr.. Car
gill is alive and we'll, although 80
years of age. He was the first
one of his family to pick up the
paper and read the above news.
At Mayville the township board
has appropriated $1,000, the
American Legion $1,000 and the
village is being solicited for a
share, all to go towards a Com
munity home. A building has
been bargained for which will be
remodelled to meet requirements.
Capac is to have new school
building but before going ahead
with the work Capac wants to
know whether the school districts
are desirous of a consolidated
school. If so, a much larger build
ing will be put up to accommodate
all who would attend the central
lied school.
A mysterious explosion in the
home of James f. Sharp, of Port
Huron Friday night last, envelop-
the two stories in flames, and
drove the occupants out into the
night with only their night clothes
on. There was no blaze in the
furnace room and nothing in the
whole house to ause an
explosion. The outer walls were
not harmed but the damage other
wise was about $4,000.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-13
Easter Dancing Party

At the Auditorium, Yale, Mon
day evening, April 18th. Every
body welcome. Music by Hutton's
6-piece orchestra. Bill SIPS, wal
tax included. Spectators 25c. s.
E. Barr, manager.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-13
Card of Thanks

Our gratitude goes out to our
kind neighbors and friends, also
to the Oddfellows and to all who
gave us help and solace in our
sorrowing hours.
Mrs. Henry Johnston and Family.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-13

The Michigan Federation of
Music Clubs will meet in conven-
ton in Kalamazoo April 25. &c
and 27. Mrs. c. T. Peacock, re-
tiring president of Yale Music
Study Club and president of the
Federated District Club, will at
tend, and perhaps others from
Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-13

Wanted-Washing, house clean
ing work and sewing. Reason
able wage. Gertrude Ross,
Third street, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-13
Lynn Township Officers

Supervisor-Howard Murray
Clerk-L. M. Hathaway
Treasurer-John Clink
Highway Com.-Frank Gottschalk
Overseer-Justin Curvin
Justice, full term-Chas. Teetzel
Justice, vacancy-R. G. McGregor
Bd. of Review-John Mcdonald
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-13
MENNONITE CHURCH
Greenwood Church

Greenwood Church
10 A. M.-Sunday School.
IL A. M.-Sermon.
Brick Chapel
2 p. M.-Sunday School.
3 p. M.-Sermon.
1880 p. M.-Song Service
$3.50 p. M.-Sermon.
All are invited.
r. M. DODD, Minister,
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-13

Jack Tar arrives in town. Jack
Tar Middies-all kinds. Peter
Pan collars, two colors, etc.
J. I. ROSENTHAL
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-13

A grand Masonic ball will be given
May 17th by Brockway Lodge No.
316, F. & A. M. Full particulars
later.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-13

When you are thirsty try
cool, refreshing drink at Harding
e. Hallman's fountain.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-13

The Ladies of Sacred Heart
parish will conduct a bake sale
in Cogley's Windows Saturday,
April 18th.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE - Home Comfort
Range, nearly as good as new.
For further information see
Burnell Middleton. 3-2
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-13

Our fountain is at your serv-
ice. Harding & Hallman.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Faust Sung al Metropolitan;
Farrar Again Is Acclaimed

Another performance Of Gounod s
Faust was given al tho Metropolitan
Opera House last evening. with Nj.
Mantinelli in the title role, Mr.. White.
hill ~ Mephistophees and Miss Ger
aldine farrar as Marguerite
Besides the universal appeal of
Gounod's music, of which few opera
gocrs ever tire, the occasion provided
another opportunity for admirers of
Miss Farrar. whose appearances at the
Mctropolitan are nearing an end, TO
eXuress their appreciation in no unccr-
tain terms
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Voted Twice in Primary,
Girl Faces Prison Term
Buffalo Resident Convicted of
Using Ano,her's Name at
Election Booth

BUFFALO. March 22. Jessie Priva-
tcla. Twenty-Five years old, was found
guilty by county jury to day Of lille
eal voting at the primary on September
IL lust She will be sentenced 4 week
from Friday. The penalty IS Il $500
enc o. one year in prison or both.
Wiiresscs at the trial swore that
Miss Priyatera voted in The name Of
another woman who had registered but
moved out OF the distric, before the
primary The defendant admitted this
and that she had also voted under her
owr name but said She did not think
+ was illegal TO do so.
Indictment of Miss Privatcra fol
lowed an investigation of alleged ile-
eal voting in a contest for the Rcpub-
lican nomination for Supervisor IN the
27th " ard. Several other persons have
been indicted and are awaiting trial.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

scene which Nh Shaw asserts in his
preface was appreciated in Birmingham
IN the '90s, cNcited the same sym
pathetic recognition last night in the
cnVirons of sheridan Square. Leon
Enrol in his stage cups may portray a
more selpentinc sousc, lushier
sponge but certainly he gives 10 more
amusing notation on unwonted elcva-
tion of spirits than Charles Webster
rs the Rev. lcNY MIL, who had dincd
eNtrayagantly with champagne At the
Bclgravc
Candida is we'll cast, particularly
IN the part of the rector of ST. Dom
mics foi which Moroui Olen. in voice
and stature, is we'll suited. Owing 10
tho illness o. Byron foulger. Maurice
Prownc. with one rehearsal. had as
sumed the part of Eugene March banks,
ne poet of bravura who contends for
the parsons wife. To this scant prep
aratjon some Of the hummochs IN Mr..
Brownies performance OF II diificult
part Wcrc accountable
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Finds Man Is No Better
Than 1000 Years Ago
scecIol pisrotth ID "a Trlbn.c


NEW HAVEN. Conn, March %.
Professor Edward G. Conklin. of
Princeton University. SAID tonight in
II lecture At Yale University that hui
manitv had not developed To any extent
physically oY intellectually since The
lee Age 20 900 or 10000 years ago, and
he could not see much chance of sppre-
cishle change unless zee should invade
the world again. Evolution IN The
United States was threatened by the
tendency 20 race suicide among The bet
ter people and the tendency the other
way among the others and by the inter
of whites and blacks. Ne said.
Most people think SAID Profess OF
ConkliN. that man is far better phys.
icslly ard intellectually than he used to
he centuries ago. As a matter Of fact.
has been any material change IN the
human race SINCE the last ice age SO
far as@touches mans cranlai capacit ty
there has been no increase during that
time. All the signs point to The con.
clusion that man has reached his great
est development along physical and in
tellectual lines. IF there aret any
changes they VII be minor onvu.
unless, indeed. there he such another
change as ali ice age.
What progress man has made for
Che last 10000 years has been social
rather than biological. knowle edge has
increased and been preserved and
transmitted but can see no reason to
believe that the intelelctual capacity
Of man is any greater now than il was
III the times OF Socrates and Aristotle -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
ID. A. X. Fosters Meeting
OF Wnrld's Women in | =

CHICAGO, March 22 Rccommenda
tions that the Daughters of the Revo-
luton help bring about an interna
tion9l gathering OF women at Washing
ton to cement international Friendships
and establish closer understanding
among thc women of the world were
made to-day by Mrs. +. j. Lake. of
Champaign. ILL.,. before the annual CON
Vention OF the Daughters of the Amer
lcan Revolution.
She also recommended that the
Daughters of the American Revolution
undertake to disseminate through the
foreign language press of this coun-
try information on American princi-
pies of liberty and justice and stan
dards of right living"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
ReparatiOn Board
Banquets Arouse
Ragged Sofia Envy
D~ellers in City of HAS
sorted Architecture Are
Asking Why SO Costly
a Commission Is Needed

LONDON, FEB. IA (By Mail Sofa.
writes the special Morning Post" cor
respondent, consists Of the usual ag-
glomeration OF ill-assorted architecture
which goes to make up an east Euro
pesn City Russian churches, German
Offices and French hotels But it is per
haps the most primitive Of all the
Balkan capitals Fifty years ago ii
was little Turkish garrison town
the base in ~ of Suleiman Pasha's s
army. which was driven into the Rho
dop by Gurko, after Valentine Bakers
brilliant rear guard action at Tash-
kussen. Now the Turkish town is only
seen in the remains Of q few walls and
a guardhouse. There is a palace, and
banks, hotels and restaurants strag-
CLING along couple of broad streets.
but from the best hotel in the main
square YOU may waken in the morning
to hear dozen cock crows. and later
in the day you may sec the main street
blackened moro than once by q dense
fight Of rocks. In ton minutes drive
the macadamized streets run into tracks
ankle-deep in liquid mud. and peasant
huts. alive with pigs and poultry, are
scattered round the last ugly yellow
villas OF the residential quarted Be-
yond arc woods. rising to snow-cappcd
hills.
Everywhere arc peasants, coming and
going. with their poultry, eggs and pigs
between the country and the town
They ride in rough carts or on quick,
sturdy little ponies, mounted on top
Of pile of miscellaneous possessions.
Well built, swarthy fellows. but in
finitely dirty. dressed in dark sombcr
rags, gray pointed hoods or old head =
kerchiefs and thick WOODEN gray CATERS,
to the stranger they seem men Of a
sullen, moody nature, with passive
enduring loow, as though leading lives
Of want and hardship. Very different
men these from the cheerful lazy la
borcrs Of Poland or the Banat. with
their hard drinking and their gay
clothes.
Most conspicuous in Sofa o-day and
most interesting to depressed and i'm
poverished public is the Rcparation
Commission. Gigantic in its size, splcn-
did in its appurtenances. it comes and
goes in a cheerful flare Of flags and
rousing blare of motor horns-thc
lord Of poor Sofia.
In the hotels YOU see it eating largely
right through tho afternoon pros
porous atmosphere of fur coats and
handsome uniforms. the latest Paris
modes, unobtainablc French wines, and
still more unobtainable Havana cigars.
After the broken streets, the dark
villas, the ragged clothes. and sullen
faces, it is very nice 10 enter the
Union Palace and to revive ones mem
ories of good living. The Bulgars say
little, but they tell you that the Com
mission costs them many scores Of
millions of levas year. and they ask
what it does which could not be ac-
complished equally efficiently by an
extra attache at each Legation. "C'est
tres trop,' as an English friend Of
mine observed with sYmpathY.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Sha,U's s SCa,,d1la' Reuiued
At the Village Thecter
Play Is First in the Reperfory
Season OF Maurice Brow1,e
and Ellen Yam ToIkenbure
ruE "a ..

The Tcv. James Mavor Ntorell. Moroni Olsen
Miss Proserpine Garnctt. ..... Janet Young
The Rev. Alexander Mill. Charles Nebst ei.
MI lfOrgess ...,....... Harry Neville
Candida .-..-.... Ellen Van Nolkenburs
Eugene Marchbanks. Meurice Browne
"Candida." the second Shaw revival
of the year, arrived at the Greenwich
Village Theater last night as the first
bin in the ropertory season of Ellen
Van Nolkenburg and Maurice Browne.
In the Shawian scale "Candda" might
be considered a relief from the pageant
train of Back to Methuselah." :" though
there still clngs to it the atmosphere
Of the musty times when "Proercss
and Poverty" was new and Maurjce's
theological Essays" were banded
among church parties.
1t has been a long time since this
piece was presented in New York.
rnold DAILY first did it in 1903. Grace
Kingston, the English actress then ap
peared in it, and last it EMPLOYED
the services Of Hilda Spong at special
performances in the Park Theater.
Notwithstanding its feeling Of lang
syne, there were elements that tick)ed
a Broadway audience. The drunken
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Palisades Park Opens Mar. 25:
Will Have Bathing Pavilion

Announcement was made yesterday
by W. Averell Hartman, secretary Of
thc commissioners of the Palisades In
terstate Park, that March % would be
the official date for the seasonal open
ing of the Palisades section of the In
r terstate Park. Mr.. Hartman pointed
out that, while the park is never actu-
ally closed to the public, nevertheless
us seasons must naturally depend upon
the annual resumption of ferry facili-
ties.
The ferry facilities from Dyckman
BStreet will be resumed at a. m. on
March 25, and will run on a fifteen
minute schedule. One of the new
features available TO visitors TO the
park in the coming season will be a
bathing pavilion which the commission
Is erecting at point one mile north Of
The Dyckman Street ferry landing
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Miss Florence Trumbull Is
Heard Here in Piano Recital

Miss Florence Trumbull, who gave q
recital at Town Hall yesterday after
noon, revealed herself AS belonging tc
the ''also ran" class of pianists, fre
<quently heard year in and year out in
the concert balls of this city
Her technic, of serviceable variety
permitted her to cope easily with the
music of Mozart. Scarlatti. Beethoven
Chopin, Rachmaninotf, Leschetizky,
Saint-Saens and List but beyond a
conventional observance of the differ
ing styles. Of these composers her in
terpretations conveyed nothing new or
e striking. A friendly audience listened
approvingly.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Syracuse Not to PLAY Colgate

HAMILTON. n. Y. March 22.@Grad-
uate Manager ". A. Reid. Of Colgate
University, proposed third basketball
game with Syracuse University on a
neutral floor to settle the tie which
exists between the two rival schools.
Syracuse stated to-day that the faculty
had ruled against an extension Of the
schedule and all plans for the third
contest have been Cancelled.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Tremainc Bout Cancelled

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 22-An
nouncement was made tonight tha-
the bout scheduled between Carl Tire
maine and Joe Nelson, bantamwcights
AT fMladelphla next Monday night has
been called off 1romaine twisted :;
knee while training to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

hoo the drama OF voodoolsin BY
can is to produce for special lnatinens VIII
open at tho Sam n. Harris Theater 'rues-
dsN' Aprl Margaret Wychcrly viii head
Ths Green Room club viii si,s It's
,nonr monristn \, nnr Snnual public reLsi at the
day. April Is BERNARD Rsndsll will be
IN charge Of me performance
f ziesfcld ir win return from Chicago
on sunday ard Will begin casting the new
HieEfeld "ToNes
Motion pictures OF The fun volcanic ac-
ton Of Nesuviu- viii be shown at tho
Capitol Theater next wock
Nahsn rrani1o will conduct the orchos-
ira and play violin solos a the Strand
Theater next week.
For FrisTs nigh At ne Columbia Thea
broadway" VIII be shown, Arthur Pear
son IN addition 90 tho special featurcs
already announced, has arranged for the
appearance Of Henry CNvc. artist. vho
W'ill male male sHetches Of various members OF
tho Friars who VIII be present.
ia waterman. now appearing in Law
fu larcanY' at tho Rcpublic Theater last
n,sht celebrated tho fortic,h anniycrsary
OF her staRo debut. Margaret LaNYrcnce
of ne me same COMPANY presented her WITH
mum buckle set with diamonds
Florence Walton will be A. the Eighty
fret Street Thcatcr neXt weck
Jules nurtig IN conjunction with th,
Shuberts. will produce AUST Married" 10
london in June. Tho preScnt company
headed by Vivian Martin and Lynne over
man. now playing at tho Nora BAY
Theater VIII romain intact. The produc-
NoN abroad VIII bo made with an Enelish
cast.
in Tho Rose or Stamboul" Al tho Cen
tury has rc,urned to the cast after .
short iilncss. Albert Goodman. musical
director, has aiso rece vcred and Iglll take
up his post again tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Leonard Wan alas ss ,'oN ,e' IeI,n
'e'. '' bombis .--...... Charles riooni
Summoned to prescribe for what ais
just Because" Mt Earl Carrol's The
ater' n knowing plny doctor would
probably suggest the infusion of few,
'nifVcs.' as they are called by Sam
Bernar dat the Music Box. This new
opera is q sweet little thing, no more
adult than q rattle or baby's shoe.
and II was possibly intended to be so
by the three accomplished Young
women who are Its authors. But the
public 1t is said, is prone 10 Get fed
up with fragrance in the theaters and
10 Nca1h Tor the more pungent aromas.
Indicating thst state Of mind last
evening At the Earl Carroll was the
great welcome given to one of the
ltbretto's infrequent ESSAYS at leyito
Nhen Olin How land, the comedian.
referred TO woman's bathing clothes
at her "Annette Kellclmans" there was
quite an outburst of appreciation from
the audience. Other penetrating bits
OF similar nonsense were likewise 80
favorably received that il seems certain
that additions to them in Gust Be
cause would be poular.
However it may be that further
Jokes would be inimical to the pretty
recreation. 1t is all so nice and
innocent that you feel like putting it in
a perambulator and trundling it through
the park. Dormtorious il a word that
might be used TO describe il as suitable
TO class days in the seminares For
the amusement Of the more mature
there is lovely dancing by Miss
Queenie Smith marrcd trihle by the
lady's consciousness and excellent
singing by Miss Jane Richardson. as
the youthful heroine Of theA romance
The youngest Of nine daughters, She
falls in love with the superintendent
Of an adjoining orphanage In order
to charm him more easily she becomes
an inmate Of the institution and there
subducs him by her solocs. Among the
most effective Of her songs are those
entitled "Simply Love" "Daisy Tell Me
Truly" and "I'll Name Ny Dolly For
You, in ono or two of which she is
aided by choruscs from the infant
asylum and a nearby camp of boy
scouts.
Supplementary news of the occa sion
is that Frank Mouan docs the best
he can with the inhospitabe role of
the parent OF nine ingcnucs; that
Charles Trowbrdge is topnotch as the
susceptible philanthropist: that The
dresses and their contents are orna-
mental the scenery lavish, and the
first audience large, handsome and
apparently pleased. Music by Madelyn
Sheppard, book by Anna Wynne O'Ryan
and Helen S. Woodruff
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
The New Play
BY Percy Hammond
Just Because" a Musical PLAY.
in Which the Lady Librctiis,s
Refrain From Lcyi,v

~ ST BECAUSE, a musical couedy h,
Ahna NNnn" O. Ryan. Eeleu s Woodruff
ana MsnelNa sheppard. al the Earl car
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
The Stage Door

"ra boo" The drama OF voodoolsn BY
MARY Hoyt Wfbore, which AuSustiu Dun.
can is to produce for special inatinens vii
open at tho Sam n. Harris TheAter. rues-
dsN. AprN 4 Margaret Wychcrly win head
the cast