davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26

q. 5. REPRESENTATIVE FRANK MoNDELL
MSo%INH). KErUBLICAN FLOOR LEADER
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

high as a character actor. The
Criterion Dancers offer a spectacu-
lar dance and song revue. in whcih
there is also plenty of comedy.
Armstrong and James keep the audi
ence in good humor with their quips
and songs; the Rogers sisters are
dainty song birds; and ToJetti and
Bennett entertain with a medley of
songs and dances. The feature
picture is The Guttersnipe" and
Gladys Walton Is the star. The
story was written by Percival Wilde
directly for Miss Walton and II is
entirely appropriate to her magnetic
personality. A shop girl of New
York, Mazie by name, dashes into a
street fight to aid a young man in
dress clothes. Though badly beat
en-, he bears a resemblance to Lord
Lytton, the hero of a story in "Sloppy
Stories" which Maize is avidly
reading in installments. The young
man turns out to be a soda clerk
but he looks like Lord Lytton would
anyway-so Mazie permits his atten-
tions and together they read the
story and find ultimate happiness.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
ANNA PAVLowA

Anna Pavlowa who returning
from new triumphs In London and
Paris and New York this season will
appear at the Playhouse on Tuesday
evening, March IA, believes that in
the way a nation dances lies one Of
the greatest indications Of its char
aoter and moral fibres.
Whenever a nation has highly
developed Dances" is Madame Paw
lowa's verdict. the people are beau
iful They are not only beautiful
in body and ease Of movement. but
beautiful in spiritual way.
Dancing Is not an art. II is life
itself-life's beauty It's grace. its pas
slons. its moods and whims. That
is why dances like the 'shimmy,' the
Chicago and the 'toddle'. which
have their counterparts in England.
France. Germany and other Euro
pean countries. are so deplorable.
They are the manifestation OF tho
spirit OF recklessness and the letting
down of moral forces which charac-
terlze our times.
1T Is a spirit which Is manifest
ed not only in the dance. but in all
the arts. Just as political bolshiev-
ism has thrown overheard the result
of the worlds accumulated expert
ence In economies and all that per-
tains 10 state-craft. so-called artists
starting with painters and sculptors
have thrown overheard the exact
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
AT THE QUEEN

Today marks the conclusion Of the
engagement OF Forever" which has
for its stars wallace Reid and Elsie
Ferguson. and which Is playing at
the Queen Theatre. 1t is a beautiful
production-one OF certain appeal
and interest
Elliott Dexter, George Fawcett and
Montagu Love are other noted play
ers in the company.
Miss Lulu Bett," one OF the most
famous characters Of both fiction and
footlights. will make her screen de-
but next week at the Queen Theatre
where she holds all honors for the
first three days.
Zona Gale, brilliant young writer,
first acquainted the world with this
human character when she publish
ed the book OF the same name.
Miss Lulu Bett" is an ideal story
for screening. II is a tale OF Ameri-
can home with character that one
knows from personal contact.
A brilliant array OF some OF the
most noted OF screen players will be
seen in the story.
Milton Sills Is also there as Is like
wise Theodore Roberts in a role that
he viii handle with Just the right
gusto and effect.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
AWARDED PASSES
FOR BEST DRAWINGS

Following the showing of the mo-
tion picture play. BLACK Beauty"
at the Strand Theatre. a drawing
contest was held by Jules II. Roths-
child. manager of the theatre. All
children who had seen the play or
who had read the book, "BlaclS
Beauty" which tells OF the famous
horse by that name, were asked to
draw and submit pictures of a horse.
Il was originally planned only to
give prizes for the three best draw
ings sent in, but so many submitted
good drawings that after the judges
had gone over them, there were
seven drawings really deserving of
prizes. The theatre management
will award each winner a pass for
one month. This will entitle them to
see every show at the strand during
the month. Every child who sent in
a drawing Will be admitted free to
the theatre to see cinderella"
which will be shown at 4 o'clock next
Friday.
The winners OF the pass for one
month are: Myrtle Neville 10 East
Twenty-fourth street; Robert Peo-
Piles. 2311 West street; Eugene C.
Hagemann. 23O2 Jessup street: Noah
Russo. 54 East Twenty-second
street; Oscar Russell, 112 West
rwenty-ffth street; Maurice Neville,
student at No. u School and Viva
Tressler. 2222 Tatnali street. Clark
r. Kuhn OF Every Evening and John
b. Dandy OF The Evening Journal
news staffs, were the judges OF the
drawings.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
AT THE GARRICK


''Steed's Syncopated Septette" a
big time act in every detail is the
feature of most Importance on the
bill opening Monday at the Garrick
Theatre.
There Is more kick In a Jazz tune
than in the best Volstead liquid and
the best part Of It is its syncopation
goes so much further. Anyone with
In listening or watching distance
may enjoy the benefit Of its invlgor-
ating qualities. Steed's Syncopated
Septette is a band OF six musicians
under the able leadership of Ralph
Hartlein and Anna Mae Bell. a syn
copated stopper and singer, who
lends her vivacity to the proceed
ings. The septette represents the
latest style in syncopation.
Then follows Florence Tlmponi
THE Sunshine Girl" Miss Timponi
is a singer of exquisite voice. This
rare gift Is also of popular appeal
especially when given expression in
the numerous and pleasing reper-
toire that this artist has prepared.
Bucks Jones is the photoplay star
on this great bill. His picture "Bar
Nothin' is a highly divertlng and
fast-moving Western drama.
Jones is one of the youngest and
most daring of the film heroes OF
the West. He rides horse in a way
that won him commentator from
the United States authorities in the
war. And he can act as well as he
can ride. His particularly boylsh and
pleasing appearance in a measure
accounts for his popularity.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
AT THE ARCADIA

"Courage," a photoplay with a.
lasting and sincere tribute TO the
greatness OF the spirit OF a woman,
is at present the attraction at the
Arcadia Theatre. Naomi Chllders
and other brilliant players are fea-
tured in the cast II is adapted from
the well-known novel OF the same
name.
"The Truth About Husbands" VIII
be revealed at the Arcadia Theatre
next week. when the picture OF the
same name will receive its first To-
cal run.
The modern man is taken as the
hero Of this tale. He is neither ex-
tremely good nor extremely bad-he
10 just worldly.
The story was suggested by Sir
Arthur Wing Pinero's brilliant stage
play. "The Profiigate."
Under an assumed name a wealthy
bachelor meets Janet Pierce. who
is a librarian, living in a suburb,
They fall in love and he promises to
marry her. Later he weds Leslie
Brownall, a young society girl, and
goes abroad with her.
Leslie learns the truth about her
husband. whom she has always re-
garded as beyond reproach.
May McAvoy one OF the most
charming and capable OF the
younger actresses Of the screen. will
be seen as the wife. Anna Lehr 1,
the other woman and Holmes E. Her
bert the husband.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
AT THE Majestic

"Ten, Nights in a Barroom" and
the little star who plays in its film
story will both be seen at the Ma
jestic Theatre next week.
Churches are acclaiming this pic
ture. SO are ex-liquor dealers, ct al.
one Of the most remarkable features
accompanying the presentation Of
this picture throughout the country
is the interest 1t has generally
aroused.
Many people give credit to this
story as being one of the most pow
erfui factors for the abolition OF the
street-corner menace.
Most people are familiar with
either the play or the book on "ren
Nights in a Barroom," but are not
aware Of the fact that It was origi-
nally produced in pamphlet form in
Lancashire, England, moro than
sixty years ago. The booklet was
small and printed on bright yell
low paper. 1t was a special paper
made for "Ten Nights in Bar
room" and used only for the print
ing OF this story. Its success in
America was instant and when the
stage play was produced triumph
after triumph accorded IL.
But greatest OF all is the photoplay
which has been modernized, and
which, as It is now being presented
throughout the country, is attract
ing great attention throughout every
city.
Baby Ivy Ward whose work is
surely one Of the brightest hits in
the picture will personally appear at
the Majestic every performance
OF the picture next week.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
"THE SKIN GAAfEv

John Galsworthy's greatest play
THE Skin Came will come to the
Playhouse days starting Thursday
March 16, with a Saturday matinee,
under the management of William
A. Brady, in association with Rean-
dean. Ltd, London. Jane Grey WIFI
appear in her famous portrayal Of
Chloe Hornblower, and she will have
in her support a distinguished all
English cast, which has triumphed
this year in both Chicago and Phil
adelphia.
"The Skin Game" is a woman's
play, with a woman fighting for her
home. fighting with women's weap-
ons Of intrigue and scandal. Its
story concerns the sordid, bitter
secret OF a woman with a dubious
past. She is not an idealist. but an
unhappy woman who has tasted the
dregs of life; has been tossed about
on stormy seas and has at last found
la haven. In the struggle between
two families. ."Chloe" is the victim,
being the weakest she suffers a
martyrdom more poignant perhaps,
because more deserved, than that OF
Stephen More. the hero OF THE
Mob"
The strength of the play is in IT'S
keen characterization. The phases
OF human bitterness and the un-
scrupulous methods of the lady
when fighting with her back to the
wall equal in their inquity, though
different in character to the crimes
OF the woman whose misery had
dragged, her to the mire. are sharply
delineated. The drama is rich ir
the commoner theatrical attributes
II Is filled with dramatic passagei
and has moments OF pathetic inten.
sity. Its personalities are vivid
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
"THE ENIPERoR JoNEsy

The final performances of The
Emperor JONES'" at the Playhouse
with Charles S. Gilpin in the leading
role, will take place in the Play
house this afternoon and tonight.
This attraction has pleased hundreds
OF playgoers of this city during its
brief engagement here.
THE Emperor Jones" played on
broadway for more than a year, and
the show Is now making a tour of
the country, during which tour It is
playing in only the leading cities.
There is no other company playing
this show on the road. Charles S.
Gllpin. who has the title role, IS one
Of the leading actoil on the Amer
lean stage. and during his few years
OF stardom, has already stamped his
name among the best actors in
America
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
INSPECT NO fHOuSE

The old remodeled Friendship
house, now known as engine house
No. l, will be inspected this after
noon by City Counoilmen and the
Department of Public Safety. It is
planned to invite the public at a
later date. This is the first Of the
remodeled houses to be put in SER
vice and offices have been fitted up
in the building for the use of Chief
Lutz and his assistants.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
MISS SIMON A STAR

May Simon, the leading woman in
the Arch Street Theatre Stock Com
pany, which will appear at the Play
house Monday night in the WED
ding Gown" which is given In Yid-
dish, has been praised by a number
OF the leading newspapers Of the
East as the Yiddish Sarah Bern
hardt. This show played season
in New York, Chicago. Baltimore,
and Philadelphia. to capacity
houses.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
AT THE ALDINE

"The Old Minstrel" presented by
Harry Brooks and his company at
the Aldine Theatre. Market at Eighth
street. is a highly effective bit of
dramatic art. It tells an interest
ing story, in which humor and
pathos are mingled. while there is
just enough dramatic fibre to hold
the interest. Mr.. Brooks interpre-
tation of the title role ranks him
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
CANDY SPECIALS.

Lucia assorted Chocolates in one
pound boxes soc the box. Full
assortment Page & Shaw. Liggetts
and Mavis Chocolates. Danforth's
Drug Store, the only Rexall Store
in Wilmington. Market and Second
streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
FEDE Under BAIL

United States Commissioner Cam
held Nicholas Fede under $1,000
bail for the Federal grand jury yes
terday afternoon, on a charge of
violating the Volstead act. Fede
lives at 60 East Twenty second
street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

from West Chester will be present
at Eden Lodge on next Thursday
evening to witness the comforting Of
the initiatory degree on a class Of
candidates.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
ESTATES OF DEAD.

Letters testamentary have beeh
granted by Isaac r. Brown, register
Of wills, to Mary Gawronska on the
estate Of Catherine Osmansisb Of
Wilmington hundred, and letters of
administration 10 Louisa D'Onofrio
on the estate of Andrew V. D'Ono-
frio, of Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
The eSfdA@e
sclenees Of these arts.

sciences or these arts.
This evolution. the dancer went
on to explain, will not be brought
about by those clerical and lay re-
forms in your country who are ut
terly opposed to all popular dane
ing. but by some group Of enthusi-
astic popular dance devotee who will
create something beautiful and at
the same time interesting and easy
to do. These coming popular
dances will by unanimous and volun-
tary acclaim sweep away all the ugly
movement we now call dancing"
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
YOUTH IMPROVES

Joseph II. Grussemeyer. the II
year-old son Of Patrolman Joseph p.
Grussemeyer. s04 Walnut street, was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Homeopathic Hospital yesterday az
ternoon. His condition is reported
good
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
Chapped and ndROughenedSkin

Use BRAZILIAN BALM. 1t has
the property OF softening and sooth-
ing animal tissues and skins. Helps
to remove pimples and blotches. pro-
ducing a clear, white complexion.
Prevents chapping Of the hands and
face.
For sale at all good drug stores.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

and the dialogue is forceful and ar
resting.
Cast will include Reginald Dance.
thew Boulton. Russell Sedgwick.
Francis Roberts. Arthur c. Crosby,
Lister Williams, Walter Jackman,
Frank Smell. Nora Nicholson. Lon
don Lang and Uric Collins.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
WEST CHESTER MEN TO VISIT

William H. Dutton. degree master
OF Eden Lodge. No. 81. 1. o. o. f.,
has been informed that a delegation
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

ARMSTRONG & JAMES
Comedy Songs and Talk
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

TOJETTI & BENNETT
Vocal and Dancing Novelty
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
FORD ITEM

FOHO ITEM ~l fte ff.
~ The, reduction In Ford prices Of
$4,000 on each model, which was an.
nounced on October 18th. has set thr
motor world agog. According to the
local Ford dealer, this radical de-
crease In prices was totally unexpect.
ed at this time by the motoring fra
ternity In spite of the record pro-
duction Of the Detroit factory at this
season, the number OF untitled orders
has been constantly growing, Conse-
ouently, the news Of the latest effort
of Henry Ford to carry out his avowed
purpose OF furnishing transportation
units at the lowest possible lost came
as pleasant surprise to many thous.
ands OF prospective Ford buyers.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
FROM HONEYMOON TRIP /; :

Mr.. and Mrs Lester Mecham, who
have just returned from Utah, where
they spent several weeks on honey.
moon trip after being married in the
l.. D. s. Temple in Salt Lake City,
are spending a few days at the. home
of Mrs. Mecham's parents. Mr., and
Mrs. Brigham Stowell at Thatcher.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
VISITING ON TIE COAST

Mrs. d. w. cluft, who is a resident
of Pima, came to Stafford Friday morn
ing and took the train for Santa
Monica. Cal. where she will visit rel
ativA. She win be Joined there by
Mr., Cuff, who has spent the summer
in the state Of Utah. u i
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
DINNER GUESTS AT
INDIAN HOT SPRINGS

A most delightful dinner party was
given Sunday at the Indian Hot
Springs when Mrs. Henry Hill, who Is
in charge of the springs. entertained
Mr.. and Mrs, J. A. Farrell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee N. Stratton of Stafford. who
motored to the Springs for the day.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
LOSES BABY GIRL

The ten months old baby girl Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jensen died from
whooping cough last Saturday at the
family home in Los Angeles. The
other children who were also serious,
ly i'll from the same disease, are said
to be recovering nicely.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
"The prices of Ford cars and trucks

"The prices of Ford cars and trucks
are now at the lowest mark in the
history of the Ford Motor Company"
says B. l.. Graves. Western District
manager of the Ford interests. The
new prices FOB Detroit are as fol
lows Touring, standard, $2ss; Run.
about standard. $2ss; Chassis s235:
One ton truck chassis $3.50: Coupe,
with electric starter and demountable
rims, $3.50; Sedan. with same, equip
ment, $5s5.
Following out the usual Ford pol.
Icy, the new prices are based not on
what II costs to manufacture at this
time, but on what is expected the
costs will be several months from
now. In other words. Ford declines
always precede rather than follow re-
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
MAKES TRIP 70 TUCSON

.. c. Phillips. who IL in charge Of
the creamery department of the SAT-
ford Ice and Creamery Co.. made a
short business trip to Tucson, leaving
on the morning train Saturday.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
HOME FROM RANCH

Houston Bowman, who has been at
the Graham cattle ranch for the last
two months. came home Saturday to
spend few days with his PARENTS
Mr, and Mrs. w. r. Bowman, before
leaving tomorrow for Ontario, Cal
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
RANGER IN TOWN

Ranger H X. Chapman, of the forest
service at Klondyke. Mrs, Chapman
and their young son. left yesterday
for home after spending several days
in town on business connected with
the forest service.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
SPENDS WEEKEND

> Mrs. Chasl Conway was the guest
of Mrs. Emmett Williams from Fri.
day until Monday afternoon, when she
returned to her home In Globe.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
TEACHER IN TOWN

Miss Edith Garden. teacher. of the
school at Eden, spent Saturday in
town, attending to school matters at
the county ssuperintendent's office.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
LEAVES FOR PHOENIX

Mrs. Mary NJ. Johns left yesterday
morning for Phoenix to visit her
son and attend the Arizona State
Fair. .'.;,e.' 'is>o 7.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
CONTRACTOR IN TOWN

Lee Moore. of the Ell Paso firm OF
contractors that secured the contract
for the construction OF the first sec
tion of the hard-surfaced road through
the valley was in town last week
looking over the ground and getting
data preparatory to beginning work.
Mr.. Moore expects to have everything
ready to start the work within the
next three of four weeks.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
spgNplNe WAX IN GLOBE

Mrs. F. f. Eakin, assistant manager
of the Electric Shop. is spending the
week at Globe with her husband, who
is employed by the Old Dominion
Mining Co. n
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
FROM pRAeooN

Mrs. Annie Russell and young son
came in from Dragon, Arizona, last
week, and will visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Thorsten-
sen.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS
vislrs SISTER

VISITS SISTER
Mrs F., w. Andrews enjoyed a
very pleasant visit from her brother,
i. N. McMillen. who arrived here
Thursday fromZanesville, Ohio. Mr.
McMillen and two friends, John
Briggs and Mr.. Rutland, were travel
ing across the continent by auto en-
route to the Pacific coast
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31

How is your heater? We make
them same as new Rogge and Bren-
ner. FG-11.7.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31

Good Remington Typewriter for
sale cheap. at Traynors Furniture
store. FGrtfr.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31

II your neighbor is planting alfalfa
it might be well for you to plant
wheat and barley. FG-tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
ROPER KNOWS BATTERIES. tf-r

Dig out the old heater. See II It
needs repairs. Rogge and Brenner,
Fell z
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
AT BRYCE

AT BRYCE
Mrs. w. T. Bowman is spending the
week in Bryce, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Walker
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31

The wise farmer plants clean grain,
FG.tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31

duced manufacturing costs, and these
reductions are in turn justified by in.
creased efficiency in production, It
is, expected that the Detroit factory
will be kept going at full blast the
entire winter. which will mean con-
siderable saving per car in overhead
with the many new betterments,
including the one man top and slant
ing Windshield In the touring cars.
special npholstering and window con.
trolls In the closed cars, and light
pistons, improved wiring, and other
mechanical features In all models. It
is no exaggeration TO say that Ford
cars were never higher In quality nor
}ower In price than at the present
time" continues Mr.. Graves. .-.,4
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31

For sale--singIe. buggy harness. A
bargain See wilbur Iams. F-G-tf.
FOR RENT-Pasture at s2,25 per
head. Thatcher Water Co. FG-tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26

Funeral arrangements have not YET
been made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
White Summer Silks

White Bridal Satin-Extra heavy-Yard
wide Observation-Disclosures. S45U yard
White Jap Habutai in excellent weights,
S1.00, SIPS and S1.50 yard
White Charmeuse, 40 inches wide - A
splendid value ....,,...... 1925 yard
White Krepe Knit, yard wide. $3.50 yard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26

Charges Of larceny commonly pre-.
ferred against turkeys that range In
grain fields may be definitely with
drawn following significant evidence
thal the holnely birds choose one fat
cricket 10 u whole field Of gram during
the season that they fit themselves fm
HE Thanksgiving sarrhce A count
ulnde last tall ui the contents nl u
lyplcal lon's crop shuwrd 30 grass
lmppcrs. 30 bImck cr,ckrts uud an,
Kernels Of gralr rursrA,om rests Us
ease on many smliai etidG,,ro ~
Otter states
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26

The Hamilton Garyey Co VS. f. +.
Beveridge.
Garfield Mfg. Co. vs.. Warren Z.
Paddock
Chas. f. Wilder VS.. K. +. & c. f.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26

The seeds Of The butlercup are 20
small that we would scarcely thin. ot
them us source Of food for human
beings yet II is said thai The Ind ans
sormerly gathered them for that pur.
pose. AT first thought. collecting them
In sufficient quantity would seem ike
ON almost endless task. But after
one has seen them growing as thlckly
as grain-as 10 the cases above re
ferred 70. for insiancc--ihe situation
takes Oh new lighl.--Lps Angeles
Times. - Orni -alf- w aAl- %
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
sof, MusIo Alds n. GIRLS

Music store clerks say that grandma
and grandpa keep up to dale with the
jazz and the syncopated stun. II Is the
sixteen-year-od granddaughter who
plays "When You and We're Young,
Maggie" on the phonogrnph for her
beau, and gazes souIfully Into his eyes
as the music weeps forth. The music
store people declare that the old tunes
bring the beau to the speaking point
as the saxophones never do.-Mllwau-
kee Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
Character.

Character is the hardest problem 10
solve. Lives Of promise easily get I'll.
tered down to cOmmonplaces. When
pleasure substitutes for obligation
character takes wings for the barrens
and the future follects scraps from the
husk heap When wIll-power becomes
anemlc it takes orders trnu environ.
ment and vies with others II contrib.
uting to folly This one-nf.tte-crOwd"
conduct has left many a well endowed
lie wrecked on the rocks Of rirrum.
stances.