davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-18
Ns 81 @gSa2
'aTURN 10 THE RIGHT"

The bachelor, whose penchant is
musical comedy, the matinee miss
with a fondness for gOod-looking
leading men, and the stat married
folks who patronize only the out
standing "hits" of each season, all
have an inniAg during the engage
ment OF "Trrn to tho Right" at the
Playhouse al, this week.
The simple and homely virtues
that made THE Music Master" a
great success are paramount. In
Turn to the Right" There are
tears of laughter in the same breath.
and frequently a tightening in the
of the Adams apple.
The uniform excellence OF play,
COST and scenic production has been
a revelation even to those who were
familiar with the long runs of Turn
to the Right" and it will be re-
membered and talked about long
after other plays of the generation
are forgotten.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-18

in establishing your new community
center you consider It's location, and
particularly its architectural rela-
tion to the section in which you To-
cate 1t. Such a building should be
Of such size and design as will make
It one to be pointed to with pride
by residents In escorting visitors
about our city.
Sincerely yours,
LEROY HARVEY"
In making public the letter Chair
man Snellenburg expressed his ap-
probation for the interest shown in
the bazaar project by the mayor
II know the mayor is sincere in
his feelings towards the Jewish peo-
pie of Wilmington. and his action in
voluntarily sending us so kindly
a communication expressing his
wishes for our success comes from
his heart. We appreciate highly his
kindly words, especially his sugges-
tions concerning the location, style
and character of the community
building we hope to erect. and we
shall bear them in mind when the
time comes to select a site and have
plans drawn for the edifice.
with such splendid expressions
Of good will and interest as those
we have received from President
Senator dupont. and now
from Mayor Harvey. our workers
should redouble their efforts TO
make the bazaar worthy Of the con-
fdence shown in us. The whole city,
I may add, is responding generously
to our appeal. and I am certain all
our friends will feel amply repaid
for their trust when they visit the
bazaar and see for themselves the
exhibition we shall have for them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-18
Dictator Maurice

tainment. Dictator Maurice e.
Walsh made one of his Characters
tic addresses in which he explained
the fraternal spirit which is the
basis of Mooseism. The Moose Or
chestra rendered several pleasing
selections.
Other features OF the program
were: Solo. Candy B. Taggart; solo,
John r. Brainard; solo, William H.
Springer; quartet. Moose; solo,
George Lynch; comic song, George
Lynch; solo, John L. Collins; comid
song, william B. Collins; solo, VIII
lard S. Singley; bass solo. James ].
Kelley; comic song. Alonzo Kirkley;
solo. Hugh Brainard; selection
Dale's Melody Boys; banjo and
guitar, Meginnis and Blythe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-18
Eckerd's Cut Rate Medicine Stores
Make Remarkable Offer To Any Person In Wilmington
Who Is Weak Sick Nervous Or Rundown

a
a You Not eiyedAu and
You'll Expect mpy Bring
Ra
Stores an Hand
You Back Your
can make
markable Satisfactory Money Back"
of
a
New County
watery In many
kidney disease
thinking they had heart trouble they
a
Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-18
CITY MOOSE ENJOY
THEIR LADIES NIGHT

Despite the storm hundreds of
members of the Loyal Order of
Moose and their wives gathered in
Moose Hall last night for the annual
Ladies' Night"
The entertainment committee, in
addition to the refreshments, pro-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-18
Scene from FOOLISH MIVES
,.s,,,s al NdiLLIcH DOLLAR Picture
Now Showing at The Garricll.
Is celebrating "Go-to-Theatre Week

lis celebrating "Go-to Theatre Week.
now rounding out its first lap.
Against a background of scenic
realism, Won StrOheim has woven a
plot Of intrigue and adventure typ
zeal of the Continental gambling
mecca-Monte Carlo. II concerns
the affairs OF the bogus count who
is both a .debonair and polished Lo-
thario and a complete villain. Aided
by his accomplices, two Russian
"princesses." he intrigues the wife
OF an American diplomatic envoy
to Monaco. The story of his viii
lainy and its startling climax is pic
turized in forceful sequence and
with skilful detail, yet in the most
artistic settings ever conceived for
the screen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-18
INSTALL wASUSTAND.

Employees of the Public Building
Commission have installed a wash
stand in the outer Office of City Aud
itor Sheppard. The washstand will
serve a long felt want in the offices
Of the city auditor and city treas
urer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-18
Ar THE GARRIcK

colorful settings, fascinating wo-
men gorgeous gowns, debonair and
swasser men and a host of inter-
esting happenings make up Fool
ish Wives" with which the Garrick
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-18
Ar THE SAVOY

More than a touch OF mystery, a
tender vein Of youthful romance
sa Situation. dynimicaiiy power
fuf in the sheer force Of climatic
drama-all Of these elements have
been admirably intermixed TO make
Midnight" Constance Bi1ney
picture. which opens today at the
savoy theatre. one Of the best pic
lures shown in recent months. The
cry tells of a dead husband who
,res back. This seed of plot 10
iiqre and gives strong melo-dra-
attic twist TO a story that is fun
of thrills and mystery.
Snub Pollard. in Light Showers"
lis newest comedy, and Pathe News
ire the added numbers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-18
TOWER HILL SCHOOL
Seventeenth Street and
Tower Road

A complete school in a new,
sanitary, fireproof building.
kindergarten for beginners.
Courses for college entrance by
certificate or examination.
Tuition charges cover courses
in Art, Vocal Music, Manual
Training and Home Eco
Monies.
Special Attention Given to Phys
ical Culture and Athletics
under competent directors.
Fine Gymnasium and Play
grounds.
All members of the Faculty
have had previous successful
experience.
Hot luncheon provided at cost
for pupils who desire 1t.
Bus for conveying the younger \
children to and from school
Delaware avenue trolley, No. 10.
passes The door.
\ Prospectus will be sent upon
request.
JOHN ID. SKILTON,
Head Master. II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-18

of the boat on two dates. as it would
be impossible TO take the entire
membership aboard the boat for one
trip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-18
AfATINEE NOR CHILDREN

Especially for children IS the
matinee on Saturday morning at
which will be shown "A Connecticut
Yankee" at the Majestic and Charlie
Chaplin at the Arcadia
These pictures are the choice for
the Entertainment Of the youngsters
because they are so filled with clean.
langhable comedy and situations
that children can appreciate and I'M
lerstand.
A Connecticut Yankee" in king
Arthur's Court" is one of Mark
Twain's best bits Of humor. PAY
Day" shows Charlie. the children's
best favorite, at his funniest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-18
AT THE ARCADIA

with the mustache and shabby
habiliments of his usual screen
makeup. but with an entirely new
story OF which he is the author.
Charles Chaplin is making his first
motion picture appearance in many
months at the Arcadia in PAY
Day" 1t is filled with gags typical
~ Chaplin in that they reflect his
own humorous originality All Of
fhem deserve recitation but space
here does not permit that. SuAic-
lent is it to say that PAY Day is
really Chaplin and Chaplin is al
ways his own serious, funny self.
the biggest comedy favorite the
world has ever known. and one OF
the worlds greatest artists.
The same program at the Arcadia
boasts of a very worthy dramatic
1.-THE Song OF Life"
which presents a remarkably human !
ina moving story Of dishes and dis /
coDtant with a most appealing /
neither love theme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
adventures Wi.h a-Piirse

YOU know those ''hour. glass chairs
i made of a kind Of straw or wicker
that are so comfortable for the porch
in summer? Well, have found some
they fit little peoples chubby legs. You
things you most ever saw. They are
exactly like the grown-up ones, only
for children---thc ,pcunninpst" little
can get them for So. L. feel -siire you
will want one, 50 that your little girl
can have her very own chair on the
porch. %1 ~
h Here is the newest pencil. one that
you may want for yourself, or ,one
that you might like to give as prize
at party. It is known as bridge
pencil. 1t is black, and decorated, and
on the top is a wooden five. sided block
On each Of the sides. in color. Is a
symbol--a heart, a spade, a club and a
diamond, with q circle on the fifth side,
denoting no trump. During the card
game. one, lays the pencil down, with
the side showing the trump turned up.
This not only prevents that eternal
question, WHAT'S trump but it also
holds the pencil on the table, 40 that
1t cannot roll to the floor. In fact.
this bridge pencil, which costs seventy.
Ave cents, is both useful and orna-
mental.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Georgette Crepe
More Than Is Fashionable Colors
SITS a Yard

An excellent quality 40 inches wde in shell pink duH
orchid pale blue turquoise Egypt be hnna b
apricot silver burnt peUink jade smoke
eind fchsa god African lighter broon, whits
and black. .....' -
(Centra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

who proud Of her pretty
she her home The Bulgarian
embroidery on the white collars and
spove style with elastic under the the waist
The gngham in red lavender blue black pink checks S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

This is an old New England recipe
!ar from the beaten paths of modern
commerce. The rural farm Community
Northern New Hampshire has large
nerds OF cattle and consequently BIZ
gairies. Plenty of milk and cream ia to
oe had, and the housewife in this com.
munity bakes the beans in cream. Pre-.
pare the beans as for the regular baked
oeans, and when ready to place in the
MHtock turn In a baking dish that has a
10 to cover. After placing the beans
orc teaspQon Of salt,
0ne.half teaspoon of peppey.
Unxe onion. chopped fine,
svse'hat cup Of parsley, chopped
se.haH cup of, butter
ana sudicient water to cover the
SSsahs' Bakes in slow oven for one
100 pups of sour cream.
Cne cnp Of thick tomato puip.
). lover and bake for one hour longer:
tn tlcn remove the cover Of the baEins
sn. Increase the heat OF. Tie, oven TO
snssccst 81 oven snd bats thirty miautss'
a"~~0Sss y .tI ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Good Little White Towels, l0c Each

Closely absorbent white ends
splendid quality for doctor dentists mancues 4x2l or
6x20 inches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Sports Colors in Cotton Suitings

Orange green, Copenhagen, lilac pink, violet
navy yellow substantial cotton
materials for making chdren dresses and little
boys suits.
32-inch materials at 35c
36-inch materials at 40c to 55c. ..t...'s.'
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
New Capes and Frocks
of Tweed for Girls and Juniors
AT Low Prices, Too.
Frocks at S8, S8.75 and SO

What could be more youthful or
plettier than the fringed tweed dress
that Is sketched The jumper blouse
is fringed and has a washable white
collar and cuffs. The skirt is a
wrap.around affair fringed down the
side and around the lower edge. In
rose, lavender and tan in sizes for
girls Of ID to 16 at 1915.
A sleeveless slip-on frock of tweed
in rose, tan and Copenhagen has a
cape to match and is in sizes for
girls Of 8 to Ia. SO.
Another cape frock is of basket
weave in tan, rose or Copenhagen,
trimmed with wool embroidery. The
little shoulder cape has throw
collar ending in wool fringe. Sizes
8 to IA at $40.
Tweed Capes at So
Dear little capes in tan and Copen-
hagen are for girls of. 6 to ID.
tMarl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

On the next bag you make, whether.
y ii' sewing. laundry, shoe or shop.
Ping bag. put on It a-sprays Of this
FELT FLOWER TRIMMING. Cut
the irregular flower shapes out Of dlf-
fercntly colored felt; larger pieces for
the outer rim, smaller ones for the cen.
ters Of the flowers Make two small
holes in the center Of each flower.
Stick 81 wool, black Z the n!esst, through
Sss, n0iS eDisS u. ns ssssn f:t 'os Or
sresa @ siii stite6ins for 81 iSSves. Black
patent leather combined Will The colored
felt ID lovely, TOO. Few ofnGmonsat ations
are more charming than. this FELT
FLOWER TRIMMING. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Ask !, Then, Nou

Then get the plans for this infor-
NAL sort of party, complete ones with
enough games for whole evening Of
fun and foolishness. with decorations
and refreshments, too. In fact, you
won't have to think up a thing for
this April Fool party. You'll wait
for the stamped, addressed envelope
you've sent the Editor of Woman's
Page to come back to you as quick
AZ it can and when you open II you
will find It's all fixed for you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

Although they called house frocks they go anywhere
especially the later Springme they dainty
and pretty.
The lines have been planned with particular
slender For instance develops
and the the
to the hem That long part also extends
below the sash the waistne.
The material is excellent quality gngham in blue
lavender pink, brown black white $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-01

are selected which are written wit h n
genuine desire 20 benefit other fellow
sufferers
This is what prompted Mrs. II.
Kinnicr, Wilmington business woman.
residing Mt No, 800 French street. and
having hosts Of friends here, 10 give the
following
at is n great pleasure 10 me 10 give
my endorsement for such a splendid
medicine ss your Plant Juice. | had
been IN u badly run down condition: NV
stomach was weak and had no appetite
was coisl.patcd had headaches. and
was ~ nervous that ! could not sleep
NJ night my liver was sluggish and nv
COMPLEXION sallow; would hove terrible
ringing noises IN my ears and sieges of
shnr,. rheumatic palnA all through nv
bod, | had read No mxny endorsements
for flsn' juicc gwen 10y people ! knew
that this induced me 90 get a bottle. 1
have taken three bottles OF Plant Juice
and found II was jus, wha, ! needed 4,
toned my entire system up aud nv
stomach " IN fine condition. | have
4 splendid apostle, am not constipa,ed
and nav liver II IN iinc condition. / have
no moro pains OF aches and sleep the
night through. feel strong and well
now md hope my experience will be
~ means VI helping some poor sufferer. ,"
Part Juice IL sold in Wilmington
q Tho Miller Drug Store, A04- 4Oe
Mako, street. in New Castle bv f
Challenger 4 Son; IN Newport by c.
y White, IN Newark by ", r. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-01
PECKAAM WINS HEAVY
DAMAGES IN STOCK SUIT
Judgment for >$1,211.40 Re-
turned In Record Time In
Superior Court.

An award OF t1.2ii.40 In favor OF
the plaintiff WAS made by jury yes
terdny afternoon In Superior Court In
the case OF Frank y. Peckham against
the Industrial Securities Company, OF
Chicago. a Delaware corporation. The
cage. which was disposed OF within
n period OF thirty-flve minutes. was
heard before Associate Judges Rod
ncy and Richards.
Peckham, the plaintiff. was the
only witnesses heard. Tho suit result
ed from a contract with the defendant
company, involving the purchase OF
CAT shares Of stock OF the Perfection
Rubber Company. and In which II was
agreed that Peckham, within a speci-
fed time. could return the stock and
receive 81 n share for II, should he
not desire to keep IL.
The plaintiff testified he went into
the open market end sold the stock for
the best brEe procurable. s271.72. or
a2h cents per share. The jury's
award included 1924. the price at
which IT WAS agreed to redeem the
stock. less tho sale OF the stock. plus
$tss.i2 interest.
James II. Hughes. Jr., appeared for
the plaintiff. The defendant company
was not represented, no appearance
having been entered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-01
WILL TRY TO PREVENT
EXTINCTION OF FISHES
Conservation Commissioner
Declares Salt Water Species
Arc Disappearing.
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 EVERY Evening.
New York, Feb. 1.-The salt water
fisheries OF this country are seriously
menaced by the present, practices of
commercial fishermen. pollution OF
water and improper spawning regu-
lations. declared John r. BurnhAm. a
member OF the Migratory Fish Con-
servation Committee. and one. OF the
origlnators Of tho Migratory Bird
Law, today.
on the coast OF Lower California.
Mr.. Burnham asserted, the water is
frequently ~hite with FISH killed by
purse seiners. who cannot take them To
port for sale. He says that the Allan
tic sturgeon and salmon have prac-
tically disappeared and added:
Unless radical action to preserve
our fish Is taken in the immediate
future, this country Will find itself
facing the problem OF trying to re-
store natural resource of great i'm
portance which already has been lost"
The Migratory Fish Conservation
Committee. an organization believing
in the necessity Tor federal control of
the fisheries. will soon introduce in
tNiSi's> /" pAis siiuiiai w iie PitSeflt
migratory bird law. looking to the
general protection OF fish In the wa
tiers of the United States. Mr.. Burn
ham said.
The migratory bird law, he stated,
had proved conclusively that game
can be conserved by proper legislation
and the Migratory Fish Conservation
Committee expects little opposition &c
the bill except from commercial fish.
ermen and those states which deriv,
a revenue from such fishing without 9
thought of the probable duration o
the industry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-01

Engine and Truck Stick In Snow Banks
While Responding to Alarm.

John Nastir was kindlinE IRE In
the stove In his home at eli Tatnall
street about 3 o'clock this morning
when he noticed much smoke accu-
mulatinE In the kitchen ana suspecting
that there was more fire than that
In the stove burninA he started to In
vestigate and found flames raging IN
the chimney. A short smoke pipe, let
the sparks como In contact withs tbe
woodwork
Nartir ran to Sixth and Tatnall
streets and sent in an alarm from boz
No. 30. bringing Truck Company No
3 and Engine Companies Nos. and
To the scene. The firemen quickly cx-
tinguished the. blaze before the house
was damaged To any extent.
While responding to the alarm the
t,g engine of Nc. company, stuck
In the snow Mt Fourth and Tatnal
streets. but managed to plow Itself
out Truck No. 3 became cnmeshed IL
the heavy drifts In Sixth street Just
west OF shipley, but managed to fore,
lts way out again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-01
GROWERS To
MEET WITH GAMERS

Glassboro. n. j.. Feb. Tomato
growers in south Jersey are attach
Ing considerable importance to the
cVference which will be held at Glass
boro on Tuesday with the Gamers
from the lower counties to try to ar
rive at some understanding as to what
the contract price Is TO be for the
1922 crop OF 'canhouse tomatoes. E
The Gamers are just back from
their national convention. where the
market and crop situations were dis
cussed pretty thoroughly. Conditions
are about the same in all parts of the
country. but the east Is still holding
the lead in the pack OF tomatoes.
although western canning houses
have made rapid advances in recent
years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-01
A|NSCON POINTS OUT
DANGERS Of FIRES
Warns Careless HousshoIders
Their Homes May be Next
to be Burned.

Fire Marshal r.. Morton Ainscow
in preparing a list OF questions for
heads Of households as an aid TO Are
prevention calls attention to the APP
parently trivial things which may lead
to serious fires and he urges that care
be exercised in every house In this
connection Marshal Ainscow said:
The head OF every household In
Wilmington. and every other NOM
Der OF the family can do a great
deal In fire prevention in the home
by asking themselves the following
questions and then giving honest an
swers and act accordingly with view
TO conservation OF life and property.
Am / saver or wastcr and
an enemy 10 conservation
Has the stove or furnace been
safely installed, and has II metal floor
protection underneath II?
Are all stove pipes, chimneys and
flues safe, in good repair and clean2
Have the flue holes metal capsg
Are metal receptacles always
used for ashes? or do we practice the
dangerous habit OF putting them In
wood or against wooden partitions or
fences?
"Is trash OF any kind being burned
In the open or near buildings OF wood
en- constructions
as cleaning done In the house with
gasoline? Is the dangerous explosive
kept In the home In unapproved@ con-
tainers?
us coal oil used to start or
hasten a flre7
Are any of the electric wires
hanging over nails, metal or wood.
or any OF the fuses 'bridged' with
metal?
Are the matches kept In safe
place in n metal box, with lid closed
and out Of the reach OF children
"Is the electric current always cut
OF the smoothing iron when not In
use, even though you expect TO use
1t again in few minutes?
AN of these conditions are stand
ing invitations 10 the fire fiend TO
give you visit. II they are not rem
edied he Will get around to you after
a while. Your turn may be next. Some
body who didn't expect II Is getting
his turn now, while you are reading