davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright. 1920. The Mcciurs Newspaper syndicss
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

Africa and conducted an exclusive
plantation. His wife. whom he mar
ried in 1879. was Ann Ashby. At
the time OF the Revolution Gabriel
Mangault then about forty-seven
years old. advanced two hundred
thousand dollars 20 South Caro-
lima 10 he used in defence against
the British.
Another patriotic member OF the
same family was Arthur Middleton.
Manigault. born in Charleston. s.
&C.. IN 1924. He was engaged in COM
mercial business IN South Carolina
and became an extensive rice cult
vator. His wife was Mary Huger
He fought valiantly In the Civil War
became brigadier general and died
from wounds In his head received
az the Battle or Franklin. Yet an
other distinguished descendant OF
Peter and Judith Manigault was
Gabriel Edward Mangault His
father kept in close touch with the
old country and with him Gabriel
made many trips TO France. When
he was thirteen ne went 20 study In
Paris and was later graduated from
the medical college OF South Caro-
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
Is IT MANIGAUIT

The founders OF the Manigault
family came from France. They
were Huguenots impelled 70 leave
their native country because OF re-
lgious persecution. Peter Main
gault left his native city, Ia Ro-
chelle, in 1855 going 10 England.
six years later he left England for
the new world. establishing himself
in South Carolina in 1891. In 1886
a comely widow. Judith Clifton Roger
also left her native town, La Voulite
IN Dauphine. She also went 20 South
Carolina. and there she married
Peter Manigault, who had engaged
IN mercantile business In the colony
and SOON accumulated quite a for
tune Their son Gabriel went in
business with his father. whose
wealth was valued at eight hundred
thousand dollars az the time OF his
death-a very great fortune in those
days. Gabriel was as good a busi-
ness man as his father. but he re-
fused 20 engage in slave trade
though this was immensely profit
able Instead he invested in land
and slaves already imported from
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

Miss Van de Grift surprised" sh e
smiled. In Just what way did you
want us to help you7"
WHY don't know exactly. /
thought maybe you could tell me
where 10 go. Don't they have the
atrical agencies here in New York p
The woman who had smiled-she
was Mrs c. 3. White. ! was 10 learn
later-came from behind tho desk.
'Of course there are but 1 don't
happen to know about them. I think
they would have definite information
over at headquarters. though.
Haven't you had any theatrical ex-
perienoe?"
'cNo-I Just thought ia like to go
on the stage"
"Oh. And how long have you been
in New York;"
Il Just got in from Akron. o."
Here the other woman-Mrs. Left
ler-spoke up.
well, I'm certainly glad you came
10 us. 7 think we can play the part
OF big sister 10 you. Mrs. White is
Just going over TO headquarters and
you can go h4oUE Win utIs
And so we went 70 headquarters.
Il proved 10 be a remedoled house
on Lexington avenue. and here I was
put into the hands OF Miss Katherine
MEG overn. alert and likewise kind
but with a disturbing habit OF seem
ing 20 know a great deal more than
one was telling her.
To her / gave the history OF my
life as I had carefully prepared and
rehearsed n. I was Huldah Benson
and was % and I had left home IN
Akron. o., 10 go on the stage. No.
hadn't any brothers or sisters and |
my mother was dead Had 7 ever
worked before? Oh, yes. had given /
music lessons once and used 70 sell /
records in a piano company back |
1ome Did my father want me 20 |
cave home? No, no didn't exactly. |
But Huldah." queried Miss Nc
Govern. what ever put It into your
lead that you wanted 10 so on the
tage?"
"Oh, don't know. was always
'razy about the theatre and I knew
fellow once that was an actor"
And because you once knew a
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

Ina. Later he oompisted his msdi-
cal studies In Paris. He Travelled
and eventually took up the oultiva-
ton OF rice on the Cooper river, in
South Carolina He never married.
His maternal grandfather was Nath-
aniel Hayward, wealthy rice planter.
who is said TO have been the largest
slave owner OF his time. II IS re-
corded that he owned 2,14S slaves
az one time.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
FASHIONS ANn rAns-

Bands OF oording trim a crepe
frock. giving a new and pleasing et-
feet.
A coatee OF black velvet II worn
with a full black taffeta skirt and a
black picture hat trimmed with eeru
ribbon.
A charming novelty OF the mode
Is n suit OF black moire caracul with
a bloused jacket and trimming Of
brown wolf.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

man that was an actor you come
here, without experience. and expect
to get a job whore even professionals
are having a hard time OF it,"
I admitted that such was the case.
Miss McGOvern did not argue. In
stead she said the most sensible
thing in the world.
We'll. we'll try 20 help you get the
Job you want, and II that doesn't
turn up, you'n be willing 10 do some
thing else for a while. won't you
Keep in touch with US and Wen help
you all We can. In the meantime
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
Getting on the Stage in NerO York


To learn what obstacles and pitfalls encountered
by these girls NEA Service and The Evening journal
Josephine Van de Grift to through the
periences any girl would undergo in seeking stage job
in the metropolis
Grift has written IN six articles the
story Of what befe her The first appears today and
one will follow daily
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

ana Droub NJ up p9
n desk marked
Travellers Aid"
II I've come
10 New York - go
on the stage" I
faltered. "and I'm
wondering II you
could help me-"
The two women
comforting at the
desk looked up
quickly. The in
spection W hic h
they gave me was
shrewd but kindly.
After a moment
one spoke.
"I shouldn't be
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
Can "Greenhorn" Succeed?

Every year the lure the fooights draws hundreds
Of girls to New Most Of them are without funds
many without talent and all without experience.
These girls are drawn from all parts OF the country
Probably Delaware contributes many.
Soma return disilusioned 10 their homes. Others
not again heard FROM Those who return rarely tell Of
their experiences
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
Y JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIT,
NEA Service Staff Writer.

NEW YORK.-At half past eight
took my travelling bag in my HAND
walked into the Pennsylvania station
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16

the leader tomorrow evening In the
Peninsula Methodist Protestant G. f..
Society. Special music will he rendered
Mt this service.
The Gilbert Presbyterian Christian
Endeavor Society was formed last
Sunday evening after listening 90 a
talk given by Miss Dorothy II. krauss
president OF the Wilmington City G..
r.. Union.
The City Union Executive meeting
will bc held In the y. NJ. &. A. Monday
evening at 6.43. Miss krauss will pre-
side. Plans will be discussed relative
to preparing program for the
watch night" services which will be
held in Ffrst-Central Presbyterian
Church New Years eve.
Final preparations will also he made
for the January meeting which will
cs,ant CHURCH., Washington and
Twentieth streets. January \.
Immediately following the CITY Exec
utive meeting. the State Executive
Committee will hold it's regular
monthly business meeting I'm the Boys
Division Of the Y. NJ. G.. A. Field-scc-
rotary Carroll NJ. Wright Of baltimore
| will he present and review the work
OF the past month.
Reports from Georgetown and
Dover indicate active Christian En-
dcavor societies. An effort il being
made by Mrs. Oscar $. Wilson. Of
Georgetown. member Of the state
press committee TO secure weekly
talks on the G.. r.. topics from minis
tcrs throughout Sussex county.
The topic next week will be dis
cussed by Rev. Joseph y. Irwin, :. T. -.
pastor of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. DIR. Irwin takes for his sub
! jest christmas all the Year"
] The leader Sunday evening in Beth
any Baptist Christian. Endeavor So
cicty viii be Miss Hanson. Mrs
! kyser will sing u solo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16

An all white enamel diaing room
n made exceedingly brilliant by doc
'rat!ors r Czecho Slovak co!ors The
wsis. the mantle. all inc furniture
IRA IN worry enamel and 'he carpe'
back velour. but everything Else
aries The brilliant color suggest ed
b. The CzecaO S.ovak china. Every
piece ,ou The simple white sideboard
= decorated IN red and yellow and
rosa and purple. and the printed silk
mats on the chairs are IVORY color
background with the most brilliant
zones IN the design.
Under the glass cover OF The white
anamel table s a piece Of this same
br.il.an: printed silk. The doilies. OF
course. over this silk would be plain
white linen. heustitched. or with en-
broidered edges Ike the Italian In
ems. absolutely no color would be
used on tho table except in the
dishes And the candiesticks would
be white porcelain with brilliant
candles. green. rose or yellow.
The same printed SIX would DO
hung az the windows with inner cur
ta.ns OF very full IVORY c0.ored chif-
fon. and on the vide window sneif
would have growing geran.ums. red
rose and white. No other flower
would be quite so interesting aad -
sympathetic 20 the color scheme 0f
this room. Flowers would not be
used as a table decoration. bu; a
growing plant. delicate fern In a
white porcelain how.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16

given movement. Whenever II Is at
tempted. may bring on dizziness. This
shows that one particular canal Is ou'
OF order
All forms OF vertigo due 20 ear as
turhance are associated with noises In
the ears. These noises may he described
IA buzzing. or ringing. or humping. or
singinG-they are characterized by every
name. From what | have told you
about vertigo YOU will see that IL n
merely symptom. Vertigo Is not
disease. Uncomfortable as 1t is. II may
not Indicate serious disease anywhere In
tho body.
hut continued attacks OF vertigo show
that something Is wrong. Either you
are working too hard and need n rest. or
I'VE elimination OF waste from your body
~ intcrfered with. or your eve, or ears
require attention. Your heart. kidneys.
Intestinal canal and skin must all be
considered and carefully examined.
ASnt worry about the vertigo. but
seek 10 ind its cause. when that In re-
moved your dizziness will disappear OF
its own accord.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16
81. Johns Chapter Meeting.

Election OF officers and the annual
banquet We're features OF the MY
fourth annual convoCatlcn OF 81. Johns
Chapter. No. 4. Il. 4. NJ. which was
held last night in the MaSon.c Temple.
Members 81 the chapter presented re-
firing excellent high pr.cet. Marshall
NJ. Carpenter with paet excellent
high priest jewel and a bouquet Of
roses. Several Masonic guests were
present from Philadelphia. Chester
and other places. Tho comrnittec in
Cherge was composed OF Irving T.
wickec. chairman; Clarence Y. Hope
and James r.. Thompson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16

Where the bed is a; al deliberately
dressed every morning. Il is custom
airy 20 have n loung!ng sofa. placed
A. the foot Of tho bed. for reading or.
resting during the daytime. There
are 4 variety OF interesting models
FOR these sofas 4 cha!se Tongue Is
always graceful ard exceedingly
comfortable and II made very lightly
with wicker instead os heavy uphol-
stery. Il may be moved about from
me foot OF the bed 10 the fireplace.
Or a very coy deep square couch
may be used with many pillows and
long foot cushion in front. But
mos, often the rather stiff little sofa
Louis Seize in type and decoratin.
is placed directly AZ the foot OF the
bed and is IN fact. so complimentary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16

plants could he placed on them or
books or ornaments that are not
heavy enough to shut out the view
Of the landscape.
An interesting addition 70 this
grouping OF furniture would be
small, low table. close 20 the arm
chair Tor a reading lamp. books. a
sewing basket or smoking parapher-
MALTA. The color scheme about this
fireplace would be very cheerful
checked linen or chintz with some
extremely gay cushions. And the
high backed settee could easily be
painted orange or vermillion red II
that tone fitted in with the general
scheme OF the room
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16
CHARACTER IS BUILT
ON FAlTHFUlNESS
Continued from page 6.

Continued from page g.
TO acquire His unfailing love. lie
promises the most precious gift that
Is In His power To bcstow, namely.
the crown OF life. II IN inevitable that
"In the world yc shall have tribula-
ton; but be Of good cheer: / have
overcome the world" We can be of
good cheer even in the midst. Of trial.
knowing that lie will overcome the
world In us and that by tribulation,
our fidelity is made purer and strong
or. or those before the throne IL Ia
written. These are they which came
out OF great tribulatation, and have
washed their robes. and made them
white therefore are they before
the throne Of God" and great was
their gratitude. JOY and praise. II we
are faithful unto death. then that
sorrow. nor crying, nor pain. where
all tears are wiped away in amending
peace. will come a. the crown of life
in the world.
The Word of God is always univcr-
sal in application. he thou faithful
unto death" applies TO each trial and
temptation just as IL does 10 the long
er stretch OF the entire life in the
world. In each tribulation through
which We so victorously. something
dies. In him who fights the desire for
intoXiCants until victory. tho desire
dies. Then comes tho crown of the
life Of noblcr manhood. 80 OF every
lust and evil desire. Whoever is faith
ful To- tho truth throughout any temp
tatior. secs the wrong desire die. and
feels within him the inNow of n high
er. happier life. The l.ord's promises
never fail. Every one OF them cndurcs
forever, and can bc proved in doing
the truth. II temper Is tried. control
1t. II anxiety comes. east the burden
on the Lord. II states Of depression
settle upon us. maintain faith
throughout the midnight hour. and IL
We are faithful to the end Of temp;a-
ton. "A sweet. happy. purifying, up
lifting spirit will inflow. The death Of
each weakness OF wrong desire il al
ways followed with "a crown OF life
from the Lord. And rs each triumph
ant struggle is followed with "A crown
of new life. so he who is faithful un-
al the death OF the body will be given
The crown Of eternal lie i'm the Lords
kingdom Of service in truth, love and
JOY.
Therefore may We he faithful; faith
ful to friends. faithful 90 those We can
help. faithful 10 conscience, faithful To
the truth. faithful 20 the Lord. faith
ful IN little and large things alike.
Then when this lie IL finished. with
hearts melting IN gratitude and mepy
there will be pronounced upon Us that
blessed benediCtion. We'll done. good
ana faithful servant: thou hast been
faithful over a few things. | viii make
IN = ruler over many things: enter
thou into the JOY OF thy Lord"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16

eS9'es To your palm. Rest the OUTSIDE
edss ~ your ben, right hand on the up
'wvred palm OF your LEI; hand.
Imagine one OF the semi-circular can
ale 20 Ne In the plane OF your right
rsivN. another a, right angles 10 this. IN
me plane 80 the fingers ~ your right
hsnA and the third at right angles TO
f~tn the others IN the plane OF your
lsN palm This IL tho position In which
thsse canals are placed In your internal
ear
rNe s~mi-ci-,,,'ar canals are very mar
rcw. about one twentieth of an inch In
diameter. They contain circulating
Nuid ard act. IN \ sense. like spirit
'evels or rather y combination OF three
ucsrrt levels at different angles
rhev are 80 connected with the body
and brain nv delicate nervous hbres
that. ne matter how your body is placed
~ your head Is tilted. You are conscious
~ your exact position IN space. You
cannot &c, into position which does
not AFFECT tho ruid IA ono or tho other
- vcur cur,cusiy but accurately placed
90 mt circular canals.
~ course. all the portions ~ the In
isrnai ear or labyrinth az IL is called.
have part in this particular function.
buf the ssfri-circular canal, are most
important,
scnne p~r~rns arc not ~ well equipped
Zoe perfect balance az Are others. Dur
inr the war no man vas permitted 20
enter the aviation service ur~l his in
tevral ear functions had been tested
tnovc,rhly Hts sense % equilibrium.
90 bodily balance. had TO be perfect. OF
the applicant was not considered nt 10
he an aviator.
Not al cases 90 vertigo are due 90
trouble IN the informal ear There are
many other causes.
When due to car trouble the vertigo
'akee on~ Of two forms. In the first.
there 10 slight. quickly passing Ciddi-
naAs. ~ thrre may be almost total loss
q, ccepr,cusne<s and falling 10 tho
ground. N water Is too forcibly syrineed
into the car. ~ n an excess 81 WAX Is
inpNctes IN the ear, these symptoms
may resui;.
~ tho trouble is IN tho SEMI -cuia ?
annals. the esaot symptoms depend on
Which canal ~ affected There is al
ways a ,~c-.cncy TO fall in one particu-
ar Sircrfior-to tho right. 10 the left
ba~kva-u OF Toward
tlhsWfs~. certain definite move me n n
., the hs.iy cause vertigo. For In
ssAsra- On Attempting 10 arise from
iving ac~n. or on throwing the hea q
backward. forward or 20 on. side. on
vtls come attack OF vertigo. Any
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16
THE WRAPPED COAT.FROCk ~
ASSURED OF FASHIONS
APPROVAL.

The wrapped coat-frock FOR street
wear. designed on straight slim lines.
finds i's hest Interpretation in ono OF
the new :willed wool rcp or CO.
Nert-C'oths Self-tore tapestry wool
brocades are also admirably suited 90
this type % semi-taIlored frock and
are much worn IN Paris. a binding Of
silk braid on the girdle and free edges
adds the finishing touch--very smart
in black II the frock IL developed ~
jhc new shade called slate blue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16

Il is sometimes impossible 10 so
plan the construction OF a house that
fireplace can bs kept away from
doors and stsirways. and yet the
comfort OF tho fireplace depends en-
tire!y upon the fact that people can
sit about IL cozily without draughts
and without a sense OF people moving
a bout too closely.
The illustration for this article af
fords very practical solution for a
fireplace IN an exposed place. 1t
was essential to have the stair land
ing in just the position shown IN the
drawing. which really left the fire
give an interesting glimpse OF the
place in n sort Of passsgeway. But
by placing this high backed seat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16

landscape beyond. and which have
close 10 the stairs, IL not only gives a
finish to the stairway but encloses
the fireplace in a fashion that iso-
lates ii from the rest OF the room.
especially with large arm chair
drawn up on the opposite side. And
with perhaps a couch in front. uphol-
stored and finished with many cush-
ions. or long low refectory table
carrying magazines and books and a
well placed reading lamp.
An interesting arrangement on the
walls OF the sketch are the two little.
deep-set windows. which give light
for the arm chair and the set
tee, II one Is reading there. which
such deep shelves that growing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16

10 that piece OF furniture that =;
seems almost par; OF the design.
In our illustration We are showing
very dignihed piece OF French fur
nlture. carved and painted and richly
upholstered In striped satin brocade.
the same shade a. the plain taffeja
covering 81 the bed. which. though
no; So definitely a period piece. IL IN
perfect harmony with the little sofa.
both IN color and form. and is made
very dignified with a rather regal
canopy of sold and ebony from which
hank pink taffeta curtains. looped
back with gold rosettes.
The cushions on the sofa are black
and rose and very pals pink EN-
broldered with gold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16
RIBBONS TRIM THE SMALLEST
FRolhS

Ribbon trimming g preferred above
all others A. present. and one caa
easily understand u when such fsocks
as this appear everywhere. L - OF
tets de negTe crepe marocain striped
with matching grosgrain ribbon work
ed IN ridges. and around the .ow
Waist-i.ne q tied wider ribbon u
he same color. The graceful godet
drapins a The sides should 20; faL
90 attract favorable notice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16
hrisiIan Endes,or Notes.

Tho leaders SUNDAY evening. in tho
Westminster Christian Eudesvor So
,ictN viii 10 Miss Jane Brown and
Miss Alicc Latham. The topic will be
Fidelity
y christmas pageant Will he gwen
by the Westminster Society Christ
mas eve IN the sunday school rooms
Rev. Charles ". Doellefsld. Il. D. as
sistsnt pastor OF the church and an
active Endesvorer. has returned 90
Wilmington after an absence OF seV-
eval weeks due 10 his being VERY ~
Rev. pocilefeld expects 20 engage in
active work shortly.
\ splendid program has also been
prepared by Mrs. Mnra J. Crawford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16

Slim lines are tho features Of TO-
days mode and are gracefully arrived
at In tho model n the left by tho
clever arrangement Of its draporieg.
which also suggest the low wa!st-lne
The eVaggeratcdly VIDE boil cuffs and
overlapping drapory Of he frock may
be faced in beige in smsrt contrast
20 tho rich African brown ~ the crepe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16

For Chr stfnas comes bu' o1ce a gear"
Tuper-Five hundred points ~ Good
HusbaEdry IN. XII
Tho t-ue sp.r.. ~ Chr.sfn~.s r. .ovs
ard zoo1 ,heer and fo- mis- reason -,.
make .l o. season ~ giving: f0r vha-
can show true lovs ard friereehfo
better Than p sensible. pervona'iy se-
iectcd gf'. Not something bought
ius. because re feel we really ougn.
20 send Sara something" but sarns-
thing bought with care and loving
thought az 20 i.v suitability for ,ne
friend ~ whom .. is - be given. We
sGggas' g.f-g ~ an enduring Hind no.
merely rifles but ta'rgv taa. 7rf act
and give t0e rec.r ;ent pleasure
through many days % ussfu'rsss and
beauty.
A. Christmas mother or vie a'vavs
comes frs'. 4 handsome coat or dress
or me materials fOr new GOVT
rig for nor home blankets and CON-
forts ror no g-ost chamber o- sor7e
article from ou~ aougeF1-n. shIrr de-
1ar'w"0'. For sister r~ an .0s.nate
friend w" surgNst dainty lingerie. s..
1ose. blouse perfume or some dan.
toilet table accessory. Tor .ne ID 90
drs1 our to-- department suggests
thousands ~ E.fts and for the family
fr!erd every counter furnishes sug-
ges,ions. such 80 stationery. rex
pensive articles - jeweiry. wearing
apparel FOR men and women or choice
linen pieces for the d.ningroonn. L.
IS help you % make th.s Christmas
not Just q season ~ spending morev
Cor sf,s but a. tine or giving pract.-
cal presents ~ a Kind nat give pleas
.re t1e ear round and possibly
for rears 90 come The Sm.tn-Zo.-
niger co.. Fourth ard Narke- ADJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16

'Cct 81 tho address made by Rabbi Lev.
j. leV!ngcr. ou sunday ~ y. m
,hc ll1nulSah celebration 81 tho rel.
Siou> school VII loo held a; the Tempe
..cc.1! features WI nc gwen by mem
Is o. tLr Aar-A-ls rlafssas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-16

Eranulstcd cyelids for some time Will
YOU kindly tell me how 10 cure this
condition?
A-Arply yellow oxide OF mercury. |
fore retiring. This often proves bcne
hciai In such cases.
II. y. CT have been suffering from
headaches. which extend down my neck
wiz you kindly tell me how to euro this
condition.
A-Nour headaches are probably due
70 eyestrain. constipation or some nasal
obstruction. ] would suggest that you
consult physician for an examination
10 determine the underlying cause OF
yoN symptoms. then proper treatment
Will be prescribed. lie governed by the
physicians advice
ANXIOUS r. O. have been troubled
with a burning sensation Of the tongus
FOR some time. VIII you kindly tell M
what is best TO do
A-Avoid acid fruits. vinegar. Coadl.
rrents and very hot foods and drink.
Rinse the mouth frequently during tho
day with a solution OF hlcarhor-ts OF
soda BE sure that your teeth are NOT
causing your trouble.
o~y-'Sst 1874 ~ Nrvpar~ rssss, s--vsns la