davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

let placed on the historic old Rich
ards Oak. located along the 'oad
near Richardsmer this county. by
the Hythohsm Club. OF Fort Deposit.
tomorrow afternoon.
The newly elected Town Council
OF Elkton. will meet and organize
on Wednesday, June 7. The board
will be composed OF two old mem
bers and three new members. VIII
liam II. Mackall was chosen Presi-
dent at tho election on Monday. The
Board will elect a secretary. Town
treasurer. town bailiff and superin-
tendent OF water works. which is
now owned and operated by the
town.
@. A. Goodwin. who was recently
elected Town Commissioner OF Ches-
tertown. will be unable 70 qualify.
Il is alleged. because he Is under 80
years, as prescribed by the law.
The funeral OF Reuben NJ. Ward
OF near Childs, who died on Monday
aged 70 years. was held from his late
home this afternoon. with services
in Cherry Hill Methodist Episcopal
Church. and interment in adjoining
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
AUCTION DAY AT
JEWISH BAZAAR
Large Stock of Donated
Articles Put on Sale This
Afternoon
ANOTHER BIG THRONG
LOOKED FOR TONIGHT

Many thousand dollars worth of
merchandise are being sold at pub
Ito auction this afternoon at the big
Jewish Community Bazaar in the
Auditorium.
These goods have been donated for
the bene1t OF the proposed cornmu-
nifty center building by leading man
facturers OF the country. They are
all new and their variety is remark
able, ranging all the way from such
seasonable things as groceries 90
finest furniture.
Although the public auction this
afternoon ends at 5 o'clock, sales
win be continued at the bazaar to-
night. and one OF the largest, II not
the largest throngs OF the week Is
anticipated. There are no reserva-
tions whatever attached 70 these
sales. declares David Snellenburg.
chairman OF the general committee
in charge OF the exposition.
Everything will 60" he snys,
''and II will go in straight-out SELL
ing. We declared before the bazaar
began that we did not intend 70
chance of these things. and we do
not. II Is the biggest opportunity
for the people OF Wilmington and
surrounding community to bid in
articles they want have ever
known. especially as these goods are
the pick OF stocks given US TO es-
tablish a civic community home for
Jewish activities. intellectual and
physical"
A trip about the big building on
Eleventh street, near Madison, in
which the bazaar IS housed, reveals
an array OF commodities, big and
small. which would require good
sized volume TO catalogue. In the
furniture line there are enough ar
ticles to furnish several houses.
These include bedroom. dining. nv-
ing and reception room and parlor
sets. extension tables. tapestries.
curtains. hangings OF all kinds, set
tees, rockers. lamps for floor or
table, small administer and velvet
rugs. congoleum rugs and kitchen
cabinets.
Nearby are booths literally over
flowing with such household furni- !
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
CATHOLIC LEAGUE GAMES

Three regularly scheduled games
are on the bill for the Catholic
Twilight League tonight ST. Ann
and ST. Thomas will clash al Rock
ford Tower. the Pioneers will op-
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
AT THE MAJESTIC

Big thrills as can be aroused only
by an exciting sporting event abound
in ''Thunderclap. the big picture
which the Majestic Theatre COM
menced showing yesterday.
There Is one OF the most spectac-
ular race scenes near the end OF the
picture that has ever come 70 the
screen. and as for the thrilling In
cident OF the hero carried down the
rapids, It is equal to any.
II the woman had not married
the second time. she would not have
had 10 stand the mistreatment Of
her new husband, and she never
would have been paralyzed because
OF a blow received at his hands.
II business had not fallen or the
brutal step-father would not have
caused so much trouble and so on
the "Ifs" run. but the story needs
none OF them.
Tribute must be paid 20 Mary
Carr, the great mother" She plays
the part Of the para1ytic woman.
Without the use Of her limbs, una
BILE to open her hps. sitting perfect
ly still In an invalid chair. she per
forms one Of the greatest bits OF
acting the silver sheet has ever re-
fiected.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

for female troubles and backache.
1t is a great help in carrying a child,
as have noticed difference when
didn't take it. thank you for this
medicine and If / ever come to this
point again do not want to be with
out the Vegetable Compound. give
you permission to publish this letter
so that all women can take my ad-
vice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box 102
Churubusco, N. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for
years. They Try doctors and different
medicines, but feel no better. FL
nallv they take lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and you can see
its value in the case of Mrs. Miner.
All ailing women ought to try this
medicine. 1tcan be taken in safety by
young or old, as it contains no harm
full drugs.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
AT THE QUEEN

A mertorious production from
every angle is william De Miles
screen production OF Bought and
Paid For" which the Queen has for
its attraction beginning today.
The picture has fine stellar COM
bination in the persons OF Jack
Holt and Agnes Ayres. both OF whom
have exceedingly great followings
IN the picturegoing public.
Jack Holt, handsome man and
true actor, will play the Robert
Stafford, self-made millionaire.
whose one evil and weakness was
drink which changed him from a
considerate, brilliant fellow, to a
beast.
Agnes Ayres is seen as Virginia
Blaine. the telephone girl, who mar
ried the millonaire-and later
learned TO love him except for his
weakness for drink.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
SUCCEEDS where
DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Often Does That.
Read Mrs. Miners Testimony
IIIIIIIUVlllIIIlI

Churubusco. N. Y.-'1 was under
the Doctors care for over five years
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

pose st. Patrick at Ssventeenth-Anf
Spruce and Brown will be the guesl
Of st. Mary and Fourth and Church.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
AT THE SAVOY

"A Wide open Town." seIznick's
newest picture starring Conway
Tearle. will have its opening preseD-
tation at the Savoy Theatre today.
where It comes for three-day stay.
The title at once suggests a gambling
story. Those who see the photoplay.
however. Will discover that the gam
bling interest is by no means para
mount. The story written by Earle
Mitchell has to do with the refine
ment in the cauldron OF adversely Of
a youngster born in an unhappy en-
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
ELKT0N COUNCIL TO
ORGANIZE JUNE 7

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DLKTON. Ma. May 25-Plesdlng
guilty in the United States District
Court. Baltimore. TO the charge OF
having six quarts OF Intoxicating
liquor in his possession. Luke Good
year, Jr.. OF near Elkton. was tined
500 and costs.
United States Senator Joseph L
France. of Port Deposit and the
Rev. T. ID. Richards will be the
speakers at the unveillng OF tho tab
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

and . lively competition Is looked
for.
One of the most active men In
making the exposition success Is
David Roth, president OF the Della
ware Hardware Company. Not
only has he kept the hardware booth
supplied daily with donations OF ar
ticles, but he has employed two
salesmen to assist him In attending
to the wants OF patrons.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
"SNfILIN, THROuGHl

The most the screen can give rs
found IN Norma Talmadge's picture.
''Smilin' Through" which VIII be
shown at the Arcadia Theatre be-
ginning today. The extent OF the
engagement will rest with the pub
lie demand.
As a story and play, "Smilin'
Through" Is already famous. Jane
Cowl scored her greatest and most
recent triumph in It and stock com
panies throughout the land have
presented q. But Il IS an assertion
with good reason that the greater
part Of the world will remember
"Smilin' Through" as Norma Tai
madge will present 1.-THE finest
thing the screen can offer and the
greatest success of her glorious ca
reer.
The story Is OF the present and
the past. It's two heroines come
from two generations. Norma Tai
madge plays both. She will be un-
fnrgettable as Monyeen. the sweet
heart in the hoop skirts Of yester-
year. This episode OF the photo
play IS certain TO print itself indel-
IDLY upon the minds OF the specta-
tor.
And then there Is Kathleen. a girl
OF today-a modern reincarnation
OF the lovely Monyeen OF the old
romance. She is gorgeously beau
tiful and her love romance, happily
realized. Is the elimination OF the
story.
wyndham Standing and Harrison
Ford divide the honors as leading
men. Alec Francis, a grand old
man. Is also in the company. Glenn
Hunter. famous Juvenile comedian
has a good part. Miriam Battista'
age Q, IS seen as Monyeen's sister.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

vironment in order that ne may be-
come big. strong, outstanding char
acter in the everyday life OF an
average community. The added
numbers are featured by Snub Pol
lard. in do Me Favor" his latest
laugh producer. and Pathe News OF
the latest world happenings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
sS55SgXsJSsEl5sjSs ~ ~ ~ ssssssss
SSTT2GS1z711Y Y%HsSa2zzSSSY

The Christmas season of 1922 is sure to take
on a more practical aspect, influenced perhaps
by changing conditions that point towards more
economic stability.
Extravagant spending has been replaced by
more consideration for practical needs and re-
quirements Because of this tendency, it is sig
nificant that the application of electricity will
bring abundant Christmas cheer to many homes.
Electrical appliances gifts represent prac-
tical economy in their purchase. They carry with
them not only message of good cheer but of SER
vice to the user because Of the outstanding advan-
tages they possess in tightening the labor of the
home.
New applications of electricity will gladden.
many hearts and homes throughout and follow
ing the 1922 Christmas season.
~DaEgEseSa~
Portland Railway,Light
and Power Co.
237 N Liberty St. Phone IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Thousands Attend Rites
For Dean VIM. McNulty
Paterson Business Houses and
Schools Close During Funeral
of Xclcrnn Priest

For two hours yesterday business III
Patterson. y. j.. was az standstill dur
inc the funeral OF the Very Rev Dean
William McNulty. for nearly fifty years
rector OF 81. Johns Roman Cath9lle
church. Six thousand persons crow9,u
into the church and more than double
that number gathered outside and along
he route taken by the cortege 70 the
HOLY Sepulchre Cemetery, where we
dcon's body was placed In a vault ~
is expected that provision VIII be maue
10 construct permanent resting P''0e
undor the altar In the church. -,
schools we're closed and many emu
dren attended the services. Inc hu-
Rlux Klan had sent a letter 10 Mayor
Van MORT protesting his order closing
,bc schools during the funeral, but tne
order held good. Business houses were
d,aned In black. A military escort
co,nnrising 200 veterans Of the Norlu
War. led the procession from t ,ne
church In the procession were loo
nriests. $50 nurses Of 81. Josepn's nos
ni,si I60 sisters Of various orders ana
so children from ST. Johns Orphlanage;
CIV ~ the orphans, 'three girls anu
three boys. marched as honorary pan,
hna,crs The Hath Infantry Bana
niaved in the march 10 the cemeles :,
The church music was proViaea oy 81
Johns senior choir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Many Noiables at Burial
Of Frederic e.. Pcnhcld
Diplomats and Army and Navy
Officers Attend Funeral of
Former Ambassador

Former members Of tho diplomatic
service. officers ~ tho army and navy.
personal and business friends attended
simple funeral ceremonies yesterday
for Frederic CORTLAND Penhold. for
mer Ambassador 90 Austrla-liungary.
who died last Monday az his home, 1s1
Fifth Avenue. The services were con-
Quoted in the Roman Catholic Church
Of st. Vincent Fcrrcr, Lexington Ave
nue. and Sixty-6fth Street.
The former Ambassadors widow
who attended the church service. was
unable 90 accompany tho body 20 Nj.
Kensico Cemetery and was taken home
b. Albert Morris Bagby, friend OF
the family.
Monsignor Joseph A. Whitaker. OF
Philadelphia, was tho personal repre-
sentative OF Cardinal Dougherty. OF
Philadelphia, az the service. Mrs. Pen
field was n former resident Of Phlla-
delphia. The Rev. Michael +. fogarty'
Of Alexandra Bay. y. Y. where tho
Pcndcld family passed several sum-
mcrs. was present 90 the service. ms
was the Rev. +. Z. Wilson. Of Pleasant
vile. y. Y, a friend Of the family.
The honorary pallbearors were; Gas
ton Liebcrt. Consul General Of France I;
Hugh Grant Smith, former Consul ana
Commissioner TO Austria Hungary;
Commander Richard White, L:
6. n; President John Grier Hibbcn, OF
Princeton University; Judge Ebert H.
Gary. former Justice Morgan }. O'Brien'
Charles r. Alexander Herbert L.
3ridgeman, Harry L. Van Zile. Thomas
Cardeza. secretary TO the Embassy duF-
ing Mr.. penHeld's tenure OF ONCE
Martin J. Quinn and Edison Bradley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Writers Club Honors
Memory of Alan Seeger
Namcplate at Tree, Planted for
Hero Poet. Dedicated on
His Birthday

A memorial meeting in honor OF
Alan Secger, the American poet, killed
while serving ~ a private m The For
eicn IegiOn OF France. was held yes
terday afternoon by the Writers Club
on the south lawn OF Washington
Square.
The meeting took place around the
tree planted for the poet By the
Writers Club last year and. as u was
his birthday. was made the occasion
OF unveiling the name-platc which Is
attached 10 the fence surrounding the
rec. and which was given by Sceger' s
father. Charles Louis Seeger, the
father. now a resident OF Paris. made
a special trip 10 New York Few
months ago 90 see the tree and al max
tine requested the privilege OF donat-
Ing the plate. c..
sccger was born in New iors City
an June p. ises. and received his edu.
ca,ion NJ the Horace Mann School and
la.er a, Harvard. During the days O..
his early struggle as a poet he lived
/, tho garret of 81 Washington square
South. and IL a. opposite this that the
tree In his honor is planted.
" Adolphe Roberts. former presi-
Ian. ~ the Writers Club, was chair
man OF the meeting. He and George
Jaw smith. president-eieet OF the elao,
read selections from Secgers poems
and Miss Rita Barios, q concert singer
sang the most famous Of his .yrie..: !
Have Rendezvous with Death Mrs.
ieonore speyer. wife Of Sir James
spever. the international banker, read
a poem composed By herself in honor
of the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
DIPLOMATS viii attend
The WeIles House Party
Mrs. Louis +. McFadden, Win
Son and Daughter, Depart
for Their Summer Home

From The Tr,burs's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Thc AM
bossador Of Spain and Sonora de kiano
md the counselor Of the Russian en-
bassv and Nine. dc Bach will go to
Manchester-by-theSea, Mass LOT q
house party Mr.. and Mrs. sumner -:
Welles will give over the Fourth OF
July. -.. -,
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Louis I. Nc
Fadden. who returned recently from
Walnut Hill School, Natick. Mass iei'
to-day with her mother and hef
brother. Leslie McFadden. for their
country home. Moreland Park, Canton
Pa.
overseas Writers, the Washington
organization OF newspaper men anu
authors who have had professional ser
,.ico abroad, celebrated its FIRST ami
versarv at a luncheon at the Shoreham
Hotel to-day. The special guest OF
honor was Mr.. Charles L. Hughes, the
Secretary OF state. 81,
The Minister Of Uruguay and NINE.
Varela. with their family, departed to-
dav for Rehoboth Beach, Del, where
they have taken a cottage LOT inc
summer months. -.
Mr.. and Mrs K. s. Reynolds NV
have gone to Murray Bay, Canaoa'
where they will pass the summer
Mrs. Floyd Waggaman and her young
son are visiting Mr. Waggamsn
mother at Wild Rose cottage, her nome
near Annarolis. on the Severn RIVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Newport Colony Grows
As More Homes Open
Registration at Casino Also Is
Gaining; Art Association
Concerts Begin July q

NEWPORT. X. l.. June 22.-General
and Mrs. ". +. Wilder. who are NJ
Roslyn. on Beacon Hill, registered at
the Casino to-day for the season
Others TO register included Miss Kate
r. Darlington, Of Harrisburg. Pa
daughter Of Bishop and Mrs. j. II. Oar
Hncton. Mrs. Robert Ogden Bacon. Mr.
ID. Desibour and Mr.. Neville Ghcrardi
Mr. !. stewar, Barney has returned
from n short visit 10 New York.
Mrs. j. l.. De Puyster, OF New YORK
accompanied by her daughters, Mrs H.
d. Martin and Mrs. Estellc liosmer
have arrived 70 occupy the Derham cot
tage. on Red Cross Avennc, which they
have leased for the season.
Among the graduates al Harvard To-
day we're SIR. Richmond Keith Kane
son OF Mrs. ID. n. Kane, Of Champln
Street. and Mr.. John Nicholas Brown
son Of Mrs. John Nicholas Brown. who
is NJ Harbour Court. Mr. Kane, who
was captain OF the Harvard football
team. was FIRST marshal Of the class
SIR. and Mrs. Thomas Ridgway. of
Philadelphin. are expected the latter
mar, OF the week 10 occupy the Thayer
cottage. on Bellevue Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuy-
sen will occupy the Winthrop cottage,
which they have leased for the season
early In July.
Dr.. and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs
wero among the arrivals to-day. Ihey
will open Whiteholme, on Narragan-
sett Avenue, for the season.
The Ar. Association announces that
the first of its daily concerts Will be
held July s.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts, OF
Philadelphia, who are newcomers IN
Newport this season. have taken the
Whitney Warren cottage and will be
here early in July.
Mr.. II. r. Eldridge. Of New York, is
expected in Newport on July j.
because OF the large number OF res
eryations the Hill Top Inn will open on
Saturday. a week ahead Of the usual
time.
Mr.. Henry Clews, who was not In
Newport last season. has arrived 10
open The Rocks, near Bailey's Beach
Mrs. Clews is expected 10 arrive TINS
week.
Mr. stuyvesant Fish. OF New York,
will be here on Monday to inspect his
estate. Crossways. on Ocean Avenue.
He will be registered at the Mgenchin-
Mrs Robert ogden Bacon, Of New
York, who is here over the week END
registered at the Casino to-day. she
is AZ the Muenchinger King.
Mrs. Richard Gambrill arrived to-
day and is at her Bellevue Avenue e'-
tate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Hopkins Searles Mansc
To Be Opened to Public
s,,,,or D,,,o,eh 10 ne Tribars

pfTTsFIELD. Mass, June 2z.-Ihe
Hopkins Searles mansion at Great bar
rington is 70 be opened TO the puDNe
Tor inspection July TO 3. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman II. DAVIS OF
New York. returned 10 Oronoque, IN
Stoekbridge. to-day from an automobile
rim 10 Nashville, Tenn. where trey
visited their son and daughter-in-ia"'
W and Mrs. Maclin p. Davis:
Mrs. Robert Winthrop, Of New fork'
orcned Ethelwynd. her Lenor villa: to-
dsv others arriving were DR.. and mrs
Donald B. Sinclair. OF Princeton, y; -
Al the Phi Sigma Kappa House, IN WI,
Tsm.,own: Mr.. and Mrs. +. Norton, OF
Vsw York. al Merrybrook, in Iyring-
hsn. Mrs. Richard c. Dizzy and MISS
Mary Aspinwall Tappan, OF Boston, AZ
Tanglewood, in Lenox.
NJ. and Mrs Alexander Sedg",ek
Miss Christina d. Sedgwiek ana he'
800. Mr.. John P. MArquand, are back
in Stockbridse from Boston ana Oam'
' NJ. Edith caylss. Of New York. y
a. The Adams Inn. AZ Sioekbridge' ioT
ur and Mrs. Lyman Tiffany. Dyer
I'D the Misses Mar Elizabeth ara
n.horah Over. OF New York, are a.
orchard House in birmingham LOT the
rest OF Juns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
To,;s Cnerry. LAWYER. Dies

cusciGf DispdftN 70 INV
HARTFORD. Conn., June 2z;-ror'
MGR Representative Lewis ,SperIy'
noneral counsel for the Aetna Life In
s svranee Company, and one Of the lead cad
s 'ng LAWYERS in Connecticut, died THIS
afternoon at his home in South "iho'
sor. tu ohout a
month ard was unconscious lYI ~
davs lie was mentioned several times
90 no,,ocratic candidate for Governor
b. bs, he openly declared his disssti;fa,s-
ION with President wilson's admins Is
rattan S before his first term ended lie
was known around the court house .d as !,
the lawyer who never lost cas- case f,
ard while this was Not literally true
fac, that he always recruited TOT
,be biggest court trials and was usu-
ally on the winning side. For man, mani
yesrs his law partner was On''eu
states Senator George 7. Mclean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
u. s. Resumes Pre-War
Social Status in Berlin

BERLIN. June % (By The Assoeia'ea q
prcsso'EThe postwar resumption OF
s bsssy was brilliantly inauggratsdi t.. to.
night with Ambassador Housnson 8
FIRST reception TO the diplomatic eos pa
.So colorful setting given the event
through hr artistic decorations and ;, li,I,
;nto distinctive social success -.
nc Contrary to pre.war custom Of the
imnerail master Of ceremonies assum UNI.
ing the function Of introducing new .,.
ambassador TO the resident elpIUmss'..S -
corps Mr.. Hougnton was oo'.p'r recub.
rect his guests personally as Ispu .j,
lean lean Germany is not yet sufficiently =,
n r,eS" TO permit herself the luxury
pf = social secretary. The smbasssaGGr
D. personally extended invitations na. to the
american newspaper correspondents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Trenchard Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Edward Ireneh.
"a srtist. who died on Wednesday
nigh, at his home at West Islip, /. T.
burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Trenehard was seyenty-two y Yeas
old. ard came Of distinguished ism,ly ,;
lis father vas the late Rear Auh',ts'
s,ephen Decatur Trenehard' mr,
Trcncbard's paintings were eAhlol'e ~
throughout the country. ne was ON ~ =,
the founders Of the Society OF oolon ...'
Wars. and was member OF tal 49,
n,,rio.ic and military societies, lnelua-
p .e he ~" sons OF the Revolution, the
I "c Legion and the Society OF For
He Is survived by his wife. who was
,Isry Cornelia Stafford his daughte-'
wrs Edward W. c. Arnold, ana 'hsee
,.v,rodauQhtcrs.