davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
DELAWARE WOMEN'S CLUBS

Arthur Homo for Blind Babies at
Summit. n. j. Mrs. Elmer Zebley was
chairman Of the committee in charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

bury. third vice president; Mrs. Asa
J. W'tliams. fourth vice president;
Miss Elizabeth p. Hebb. treasurer;
Mrs. Robert II. Marje, secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

The naxar that IL being given this
afternoon by the Caesar Rodney Chap
ter OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution IL attracting much atten-
ton. because OF the charming deco
rattorss and the attractive articles tina I
sre for sale. This evening many young
people will attend the dance. The
dance viii begin al $40. The Original
Six VIII furnish music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

Mrs. George Elliott and Miss Julia
Elliott are in New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

are spending some time at Lake
George.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

William du Pont OF Bellevue, Is 10
oc an associate member OF the Ma
stonai Horse Show TO be held in
SQUADRON A Armory in New York.
from November l3 10 November is.
This show, which is widely known as
the New York Horse Show. promiAes
this year 10 be the finest ever held in
sts thirty-seven years OF existence
There VIII be 2i5 ciAsses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

Mrs. John Cleaver. president Of the
State Parent-Teacher'a Association
will speak at Mt. Pleasant school At
Bellevue on Monday evening At s
o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

Miss Mary Fitzpatrick sails today
from New York for Bermuda where
she will spend two weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

Miss Elinor Thompson, Miss Sara
Townsend. Miss Mary Marvel and Miss
Jane Marvel Will motor up to the Rose
Tree Hunt today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21

a wide and varied career in other
fields than moving pictures. Mr..
Valentino was born in Italy TWEEN
ty-seven years ago. He received HE
early education in the public schools
of Italy later attending the Royal
Military College of Agriculture at
Genoa.
He has played with Mae Murray,
Clara Kimball Young and Dorothy
Philips in capacity of leading man.
When Rex Ingram began casting for
a suitable player 10 enact the diff
cult role OF Julio, the hero of THE
Four Horsemen." he Immediately
sought Mr.. Valentino. His splendid
portrayal of the part caused him to
be selected for THE Sheik," with
Agnes Ayres, and now comes The
Conquering Power" a story that
gives Valentino a character with as
much fascination and color as Julio
possessed. In his new role, he plays
the dandy from the boulevards OF
gay Paree.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21

Mannering. James *. Hackett, May
Robson, Tom Wise. William Court
ney, Bushman and Bayne. etc
Irish Eyes" is said to be the most
stupendous production OF Irish
drama ever attempted with superb
scenic effects. a wealth OF elaborate
costumes and splendid company. A
novel feature is the lightning scene
changes, whereby the audience is
taken from a modern apartment on
Riverside Drive. New York, to the
quaint city Of Galway In Ireland. 90
years ago, within the space of two
minutes, with the same characters
in modern New York style quickly
re-appearing in the picturesque cos
tunes of Irish fisher-folk. A raging
storm at sea is the principal scenic
feature. OF course its real charm
Is dainty love story with Scanlan's
new songs "Mavourneen." MY Gal
way Rose" THE Road to My Love"
"An Irish Song VIII Live as Long as
Life and Love Shall Last" "Kath-
leen" and Judy"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
AT THE ARCADIA.


Today Anita Stewart is playing at
the Arcadia Theatre wrestling with
the trials and the tribulations that
beset her in THE Invisible Fear"
romance Of a woman's terror and a
wife's love. Miss Stewart. as usual
Is perfectly suited to her role and
handles it with that expertness that
is the product only Of genius and ex-
pcrience
Walter McGrail an Alan Forrest
are the two leaing men who appear
with her.
Wife Against wife" are arrayed
IN the first picture Of next weeks
Arcadia film. The picture is one OF
a most unusual sort Of story seeking
The colorful background of an art
list studio in the latin quarter Of
Paris and then jumping into the So
cial whirl Of New York
The story Is taken from the big
stage success OF George Broahurst
which appeared in New York and
other large cities under the title OF
The Price" It made a hi, on the
Fpoken stage and those who have
seen the photodrama believe it TO b,
a. powerful as the original
The picture takes the spectator
into odd paris OF the globe and eaci
new environment adds TO the gen
eral Interest in the story
Pauline starke, young and beau
tiful and a fine young actress.
the leading lady. with her viii ap
pear two Of ne best known leading
men of the screen-Percy Marmon
and Edward Langford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
AT THE QUEEN.

Jack Hollis initial plunge into the
sea OF a stellar career has been very
successful. Il has always been
known that Holt was popular with
screen followers. but the crowds
that have been going to the Queen
Theatre since Thursday to see him
in 1.-THE Call of the North are far
I'm excess Of the estimated favor. To-
day is tho finish of his engagement.
on the Same bill is hilarious
comedy called Robinson Crusoe,
Ltd, with funny Lloyd (Ham) Ham
ilton.
Thomas Meighan is the first on the
list of screen productions at the
Queen Theatre next week. His pic
ture is called "A Prince There Was
and is tho cinema translation OF the
play that little George Conan play
ed on Broadway several seasons.
Tom takes Georges role Of the
"prince" who was princely in bear
ing and in graciousness but not in
the snobhishness nor the actual roy
atty OF the name. This prince was a
New Yorker by birth and by adop-
ton. lie had limouslnes. plenty OF
servants, good looks, good health. In
fact, he had every thing that was
princely even to his character.
The story briefly told, is OF faded
New Yorker. who had slckened Of
silly pleasures and who found in the
poorer section of the big city. the
secret Of permanent happiness and
content
with Thomas Meighan will be
seen Mildred Harris a star in her
own right; Peaches" Jackson, a
lively little girl, and Nigel Barrie. a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21

portunity to wag and feet chance to
perform all sorts OF funny capers
A regular pre-prohibition draught
OF fun is in Tom and Dolly Wards
ac'. Keep Out Of My Cellar" Tom
and Dolly are able funsters They
invariably select from timely topics
and there IS no question as 10 the
fitness OF their present sketch II is
filled with bright lines and good
songs and played so that every word
has a laugh Of its own.
These are but three OF the acts
that are scheduled for Mondays pro-
gram. The others are equally as
fine.
"The Lure OF Youth" Is the pho
toplay feature. II is a romance OF
ambition and the seriousness OF
youth Gareth Hughes. Cleo Madi-
son and particularly large and brill
liant cast Of players appear in the
lists.
Miss Alice Geiszler. winner Of
the Keith musicale, is making her
final Garrick appearance this eve
ming. She is an extra addition to
splendid bill Of varieties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
AT THE GARRIcK.

Miss Peggy Hope. one OF the
sweetest dancers on the stage any
where. is 10 headline the first bill on
exhibition next week at the Garrick
Theatre. Vaudeville is Indebted 20
the Greenwich Village Follies for
this lovely person. She was one OF
the bright spots in the Village"
show. dancing with graceful ease
and generally charming everyone
with her sweet personality and love-
% appearance.
Miss Hope will appear in a com
edy travelogue with four com
hiotc changes Of scenery. entitled
Follow the Girl" by Daniel Kisell
Peggy is the girl and she leads sew
eral men in the act merry chase.
She's sub-deb dancing star.
Glib tongues require a particular
brand of lubricant Ed. Lowry and
Irene Prince have had some exceed
ingly clever words put into their
mouths A sllit called "VeVst Pocket
Follies' has been written for them,
which gives tongues plenty OF OPP
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21

Irish Eyes In which the popular
young tenor Walter Seaman. Will be
seen this season. on his second an
nual tour at the Playhouse, three
days starting Monday, with a We'd
nesday matinee. is from the pen of
Edward f. Rose. who write THE
Rosary" That in itself should COM
mend IL to the lovers OF clean,
wholesome plays for THE Rosary"
has 2 record second 10 none in the
history OF the spoken drama No
playwright in America possesses
greater command OF language or can
create harscterizations with more
appeal and charm. especially along
comedy lines than Mr. Rose. Space
viii not permit to enumerate his
many dramatic successes. among
them being "The Road to Kanmare."
Daughter OF Mother Macree,"
"pride of Jenico." David Harum. q"
"Du Barry" Rupert Of Henzau" in
which these well-known stars APP
peared. Andrew Mack, william II.
Crane. Mrs Leslie Carter, Mary
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21

production. Maggie LeClair and
Company present a sketch, "The
Unfair Sex" that is highly amusing;
Jack Cronin never fails to send the
audience away pleased with his
witticisms; Cantor and Cullen offer
a comedy pianologue that is a dis
tinct hit; the Dunn Sisters, are tai
ented singers and dancers and
Borrella Bros. present a nifty aero
batic performance.
An absorbing story OF married life,
with its thorns and roses. is unfolded
in False Kisses" starring the beau
tiful Miss DUPONT. This is one OF
the really worth while pictures OF
the season and besides the star, en-
lists the services of such screen ar
lists as Pat O'Mally. Lloyd Whitlock,
Mary Philbin and Camille Clark. II
is based on Wilbur Daniel Steele's
sensational one-act play Ropes,
and is full of dramatic incidents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
weli-known leading man.
Ar THE PARKWAY.

For the last times, George Arliss
the distinguished actor. will be seen
in "Disraeli" today at the Parkway
Theatre, Delaware avenue at Adams
street. This production made from
Louis n. Parker's stage play, in
which Mr.. Arliss achieved his great
est success. has delighted capacity
audiences. winning the same tributes
Of praise in Wilmington as 1t did in
New York, where II ran for 16
weeks at the Strand Theatre and in
Philadelphia, where IL enjoyed an
extended run at the new Aldine
Theatre.
In the screen "Disraeli" Mr.. Ar
liss sets a new standard for cinema
acting In many scenes he almost
speaks to his audience, so convinc-
ing is his pantomime. There is a
virile story throughout the picture,
with plots and counter-plots, while
In the background there is always
the love interest, the great prime
minister's devotion to his wife, a
matter of historic fact, having been
clevelry used by the makers of the
screen version.
For next week the management
Of the Parkway announces another
attraction Of merit. They have Sc
cured Ralph Ince's newest picture,
"A Mans Home" which is said to
represent the best work of this ster-
ling producer.
The story deals with certain phases
Of home life that are every day
problems and there are many highly
dramatic moments in the unfolding.
1t is interpreted by a cast Of unusual
strength, including Harry r. Morey,
Kathlyn Williams. Faire Binney,
Matt Moore. Grace Valentine and
Roland Bottomley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
A THOUGHT
FOR TODAY

He hath showed thee, O man,
what is good; and what doth
the Lord require of thee, but 10
do justly, and to love mercy,
and TO walk humbly with thy
God?-Micah 6:S.
II is an utterly low view OF
business which regards It Only
as a means OF getting a living.
A mans business is his part OF
the worlds work. his share IN
the great activities which rem
der society possible. He may
like II or dislike it, but it IS
work, and as such, requires ap-
plication, self-denial, discipline.
Pail Mall Gazette. London.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
PAULINE STARKE
At the Arcadia be ginning Monday.

ed to fame in Rex Ingram's pro-
duction of "The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" and then followed
his amazing characterization of
Julio" by his impersonation Of
THE Sheik." once more the viva
cious Rudolph Is to the fore. This
time he is again under Rex Ingram's
Ingenious direction in 1.-THE Con
ouering Power" which Majestic is
proud to show for an entire week,
commencing Monday
Valentino, true to the character
entrusted to his care. is a dandy Of
the Partisan boulevards a gay young
blade who has always had his slight
est wish granted and whose greatest
care has been his own bodily COM
fort. No words OF argument are
necessary to PROFOUND this young
actors fitness for his newest char
acter. lie Is suave. polished stylish,
finished and clever and so is Charles
Grandet who is the hero OF 1.-THE
Conquering Power"
1.-THE Conquering Power" in In
grams translation Of Balzac's story,
"Eugenie Grandet" 1t is "A romance
OF rural Franco and the home of the
miser Grandet, whose monotonous
unhappiness is interrupted and COM
pletely shattered by the entrance OF
the dandy from Paris who causes
love to grow in the heart OF Eu-
genie Grandet and hate 10 spring in
the soul of the miserly father
The force and the sincerity Of this
story Is difficult to imagine. Mr.. In
gram has paid strict attention ia
detail and his faithfully reproduced
the small village Of France. lie was
a fighter in the territory whore the
story is laid and knows il well.
Alice Terry Is co-starring with
Valentino.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
AT ME PLAYHousE.

Old world classics which have
been successfully visualized on the
silver sheet. can be counted on the
fingers OF half a hand. Producers
in the past have considered the
works OF the old authors too "Gceo'
10 be grasped by the aycr1g,
movie mind" or TOO complex 10.
simple adaptation 70 the screen.
In the screen version OF "Our Mu
tual Friend" The last complete nov
el OF Charles Dickens 4 world fam.
Gus CLASSIC is transformed master
fully into q movie" OF ola-time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
AT THE ALDINF.

There is plenty Of amusement to
suit the most diversified tastes on
the current bill at the Aldine Thea
tire, Market at Eighth street. In
Pearls OF Pekin@ miniature must
cal comedy. there Is not a dull mo-
ment. II tells a delightfully."- funny
story and there are new songs and
sprightly dances by talented com
pany Scenery and costumes are
lavish. partaking OF Oriental splen-
dor and there is a beauty chorus
that would do credit to n Broadway
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
TALK OF DRYD0CK
ON RIVER FRONT

Representatives of New York
financial concerns are saifto be en-
deavoring to enlist support OF Will
mington citizens in forming a COM
pany to locate a drydock on the
Christiana river for the repair of
ships, which will use the marine
terminal when it is completed. 1t
is said the company, if organized,
will employ 1900 men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
vALENTINo mas WIpE CAREER

Rudolph Valentino, the dark,
stalwart kero of THE Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse. THE
SheilS" and THE Conquering Pow
er"-the latter is coming to the Ma
jestic Theatre next week.-Mrs. had
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21

soc. CHOCOLATE CHERRIES. soc.
Maxixe Chocolate-Coated Cherries
in one-pound boxes. sec. the box.
Danforth Drug Store. the only Rex
all store in Wilmington. Market and
Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
l2!hfseSc1fpqd6l

mystery, melodrama and thrills.
This picture will have its three
final showings at the Playhouse
ttis afternoon and evening at Q,
SIS and 9.15.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
$40 REGISTERED DOGS.

TIL total number of dog registra-
tons up to midnight, the final day
for registration, was $50, a falling
off of 142 as compared with the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
AT TnE MAJESTIC.

No other screen star OF the day
possesses the polished fascination
OF the Latin temperament as does
Rudolph Valentino, who frs. jump
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21

corresponding date of last year.
Dog catchers are once more on the
Job and will impound all dogs found
unregistered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
Chapped and
ROughened Skins

Use BRAZILIAN BALM. It has
the property of softening and sooth-
ing animal tissues and skins. Helps
to remove pimples and blotches. pro-
ducing clear, white complexion.
Prevents chapping of the hands and
face.
For sale at all good Drug stores.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21

'BURDAN sNAPs"-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
WORLDS PEACE ASSURED,
PRINCE T0KUGAWA ASSERTS
Sees End Of War In Naval limita.
ton and Far East Pscts

Honolulu, Jan. 21.-(By A. P.)-
The peace of the world will be assured
IN the future by the promulgation OF
the naval ornaments Limitation and
Far Eastern agreements. Prince Toku-
gawa said in n farewell statement issued
lust before his departure for Toxic to-.
day.
The statement was issued ITO the
American People through the Asso =
C,atcd Press.
II feel" Prince Tokugawa said.
chat I cannot leave this outpost Of
the United States without saying a few
words of gratitude in connection with
my recent visit to that country. which
was most enjoyable. though 1 must ad-
nit that my responsibilities were so
large and my duties so much heavier
than | could bear that | could not en-
JOY your country as much as | would
otherwise have done.
President Harding. Secretary
Hughes and all of their countrymen
have been so exceedingly kind to me
and the other Japanese delegates that
II is impossible TO express our graft
tude in words. The Conference. think.
has been as highly successful as we
could expect. especially as regards the
naval limitation phase and tile quad
ruplc treaty. which will bring peace fOl
ali time 10 the whole world. | am sure
there need be no fear OF wars here
after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
GUARD AGAINST
BRIDGE SITE SUITS
Engineers Have Photos Taken
to Be Ready for Damage
Claims
WORK PROGRESSES RAPIDLY

As the work Of demolishing the
buildings along he path of the Della =
ware Bridge progresses each move is
carefully watched by engineers and
building experts employed by the Bridge
Commission.
These men are making careful ap-
prOiSals of all the properties which will
be affected in order n be ready to com
bat any eNtravRgant damage claims that
may be made later Not only are the
men making careful appraisals of all
the machinery. furniture. buildings.
electrical equipment, etc. which may
be injured or destroyed. but they are
taking photographs Of every nook and
corner OF all the buildings for future use
in court.
January 81 the Board nf Viewers will
sit as II court and hear the complaints
of any Of those who feel that they have
q claim against tho city.
Dne of the most picturesque sites in
the nCighborhood whore the work is GO
ing On is the procession of moving vans
Many of the tenants in the path of the
bridge thought it all more or less of II
joke until they heard TIE actual sound
of the aX and maui at the work of tear
ing down the structures about them.
Now they are in haste to get into new
quarters before they are ordered out.
In nine hours Yesterday the wrcCkers
Of the Charles ID. Heavy Company sue
cecded in removing one floor each from
four buildings fronting on 225-27- 30
81 North Front street. The buildings
run through to Water street. where
they are numbered 226- -2S- -3O-32.
There were twenty -four men. two
forPmcn and one superintendent on the
job today. II is estimated that the
work will be finished ia eight days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
GANG RAISES $1,000
TO DEFEND DORIS
Man Accused Of Staying Rival
in Girls Room on Walnut
Street Surrenders
IS Sill Mt ON CRl N E

TIL Vine street gang, VI Whl"h
Frank VI. Doris was ono of the re-
puted leaders. will rally 20 his defense
whom he - tried for the murder Of
John Nclini. who was shot WedneS-
day night in u lodging house on Walnut
street above Tenth.
Doris surrrrdcred late Yesterday fol-
lowing conference with John Il. *.
Scott, who will r2nresPEt hin. Doris
went 20 Scott with $4,000 which his
friends had raised fer him. lie will
be srra icncd todnr
And lie can have all The money h"
reeds. said friend OF tho prisoner
today "Th' boys raised his foI him
and lhoy'll raise more if It Is needed.
Doris did NOT 20 far, II is said. frOE,
his fayoritr haunt. Eighth and Vim"
streets. and even appCarcd on the street
during the two days he WAS IN hiding.
Other members uf tho "Niuc street
crowd" went around among the mag.
mates Of tlc UNDERWORLD and by five,
and tens aud twcnllcs collected the
$4,000
Doris know polio" would got him
finally. and pCrhaps knew also tha, he
would no' bc pressed too hard white
hc was making his arrangements g"
surrender
Doris hns reputation as ~ "two
gun man and gang lighter. He l..
said to have boon in Two or possibly
threo other fcuds.
Ncllini vas shot. IL is declared. in
the apartment NJ Margaret Stern. alias
Margaret Hastings. Just before he died
In tho jefferson Hospital he gasped thnt
"Tendcrloin frankie had shot him.
Doris is known MS 'Tendcrloin
l.. .,Fy - lpl1i Ia al, 1,,I
himself. insisting she was alone with
him in rho apartment AZ the time Of
the shooting.
Harry Clark. City Hall detective. was
summoned 10 Scots Office about )
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. There he
was met by Doris. who expressed his
complete willingness 10 60 TO jail
Accompanied by EphriGm l.ipschutZ,
one Of the attorneys in SCOTS office.
Doris smilingly visited Captain Of De.
toctives Souder Following the inter-
view. Captain Souder announced that
he had made no attempt 10 question the
prisoner AT length in the presence Of
his counsel
Meanwhile. the girl vino has been in
custody since the might ot the shooting.
WAS repeatedly questioned by dctcc.
t,vCs. but they we@" unable to obtain
any statement from her which would
iucrimlnatp Dcris.
Although counsel for Doris aud
friends Of the girl refused 10 make
bublic the defense to be offered. It was
lntimatcd that the case was one Of self
defense" Bruises and cuts on the face
of the Hastings girl are alleged by the
police 10 have been made by Ncllini. who
is said to have been jealous Of the
cabaret singer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
SITE FOR IRISH PARLIAMENT
Historic Old Building viii Revert
to Its Former Use

Dublin. Jan. 2l.-CBy 4. P.D--Thc
old Irish Parliament building on Col
lcge Green. now occupied by the Bank
Of Ireland. is destined 10 become the
official homo of the legislature of the
new Irish Free State. according to the
political correspondent Of the Freeman :
journal.
when Michael Collins and William
CoSgravp visited the handsome. historic
building on Wednesday" the writer
SAYS. "thPir visit was not entirely con.
cerned with matters of finance When
arrangements appointing the Bank Of
Ireland as financial agents for the new
government were concluded. the minis
ters were conducted around the build
ing with a view to investigate its suit
ability to house the Parliament
They spent little time in the old
House Of Lords, which is praCt icnlly
unchanged after 122 years thar have
rolled away since it put the Castle
within reach of the subvertod Grattan'>
Parliament