davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06
MISS BRYANT OPENS Ex.
PRECISION STUDIO HERE.

Amarillo circles OF dramatic are and
expression have recently welcomed q
their midst Miss Carolyn Bryant. OF
waxahachic. who hiss opened a studio
here and comes 80 che city with many
splendid credentials. as q reader and
teacher Of expression.
Tho following letter was recently re.
celved by friends In the city from Mrs.
Harry Fugatc. Of the Studio OF Fine
Arts, at waxahachle. and trustee OF thu
Curry School OF Expression at Boston.
OF which institution Miss Bryant Ii a
graduate.
you are very fortunate In having
Miss Carolyn Bryant locate IN your
midst. As n graduate ot The Curry
School OF Expression. Boston. and M
a teacher Of expression and high school
Eng. she has had an unusually varied
teaching experience. Her knowledge Of
literature and Its values stimulates her
students 70 do creative work. She has
artistic ability and a distinctive person.
ality. necessary 10 those who lead young
people.
Her excellent work in the School of
Expression In emphasized by the fact
that she assisted DR.. Curry In editIns
and publishing his books and other
writings Of note. Az n deserved mark
OF credit for her excellent work ana
ability she was elected TO membership
on the faculty Of the Texas Summer
term Of expression.
1T was left TO Miss Bryants dlscre.
ton a. TO her returning 10 Boston an
assistant In the Curry School. or again
becoming a part OF the development Of
the great West.
'It has been my pleasure TO visit your
progressive town which In. I think. one
OF the leading cities Of the Southwest
and feel that the benefits will be mu.
tuai; that Miss Bryant win gain much
personal pleasure and reward from com.
Ing In contact with your Inequalities.
II could aspire for Bryant no great.
er field for service than among you.
I could commit 70 you no pupil whose
success should bring me greater Joy
thap she who has come TO he In your
mIdbt"....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06
PROMOTION EXERCISES PLANNED
At MEETING or COUNCIL

~ the regular meeting OF the Work
srs' Council Of the First Baptist Church
on Tuesday evening IN the church par.
icrs. plans were formulated for ths
promotion day exercises that will be
held by the sunday School ON sunday.
September ~. A number OF oothcr items
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06
u Gran shooters Arrested.

Twelve men. . Mericans and Q Ameri.
oans were arrested ly police on charges
oi crap shooting. The ~ were caught
In a building In that section Of the city
once known as the Bowery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06

There arc an average Of 7oi people
90 every square nile In England.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
YANKEE FIRST In
ELIMINATION RACE

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. IA.
(United Press) The Yankee was
the first to cross the starting line of
the elimination races TO choose the
challenger for the international
fishermen's cup today.
The Yankee crossed the line at
1o.00.25, and was followed 15 sec
onds later by the Henry Ford.
Then came the Elizabeth Howard,
aud the La Duton last.
The racers went over the line
for their forty-mlle race in a To-
knot southernly breeze. At IL
O'Clock the wind was freshened to
is knots and the Henry Ford was
leading. the Howard second and the
Dutton third.
The Henry Ford, at 11.so. had a
lead of mile and was speeding
along HI a fast clip
As the racers passed Eastern point
they dipped their colors 10 the Ca
madam Blue Nose. which had just
cast anchor inside the breakwater.
The racers were carrying all sails.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
DUNN LIKES
CHANGES in CITY

In an interview with a repre-
sentative of The Evening Journal
today. Miss Emma Dunn, who is
playing the leading role In a new
play. Her Happiness" at the Play
house. stated she was always glad
TO visit Wilmington.
There is something clean and
wholesome about this city, which /
really like" said Miss. Dunn. II
like the people and also the Hotel
DUPONT. which I think is second to
none, no matter what the size of
the city"
Miss Dunn said there had been a
great many Improvements made in
the city since she had been here
before. She was enthusiastic over
the new library ana the pleasing
appearance of Rodney Square.
When asked how she liked her
new play she remarked that she en-
Joyed playing the part more than
anything she has yet attempted. In
order to get atmosphere for the
part che spent much time in the
italian section of New York city and
attended an italian school.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
AT THE ARCADIA.

The Prodigal eJudge." which is
concluding It's brief two-day run at
the Arcadia Theatre, has pleased i'm
measurably all the patrons OF the
screen who have witnessed IL.
Adapted as It is from one OF the
best known stories OF American nc
ton, II sets forth those tried and
true characters OF the good-natured.
gentle but persevering Judge and
those whom he tried TO make happy.
That boy "Penrod," made famous
through Booth Tarkington's stories.
comes into further glory in the
motion picture prepared for him
and on exhibition at the Arcadia
Theatre next week.
Wesley "Freckles" Barry Is the
youngster who has been chosen to
portray the title role. Booth Tarle-
ington himself said that Barry was
"Penrod" TO the final freckle. and
this says a lot when one considers
the freckles that Barry has.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
G. 0. P. women
TO SHOW FILMS
All-Day Exhibition An
nounced for Majestic
Next Thursday
SPEAKERS ON THE
EVENING PROGRAM

Great preparations are being made
by Mrs. Donald s. Ashbrook, chair
man, and members OF the Republican
women's Committee, for a motion
picture exhibition they will hold next
Thursday at the Majestic Theatre.
The film entitled "In a Woman's
with Constance Talmadge as
star. will be shown, also the picture.
when Dreams Come True" which
depicts the building OF the concrete
boulevard given TO Delaware by SEN
ator I. Coleman DUPONT.
The exhibition will commence at
noon and will continue until IL at
night. All profits will be contributed
TO the Republican campaign fund.
At s o'clock in the evening sew
eral short speeches will be made by
well known men and women. The
first performance in the evening will
be so timed that those who see I
will also have time 10 attend the
public reception to candidates of the
party at the Republican Club. $40
King street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
MRS. PHILIP BURNET
FILES DIVORCE SUIT

Mrs. Eleanor Morris Burnet today
In the office of Prothonotary Hof-
fecker fled an action for divorce
against Philip Burnet. The case
win be listed for the November term
of Superior Court. Mrs. Burnet is
represented by Frank Deli. Janvler.
Mr.. Burnet is president of an in
surance company. She bases her
action on alleged abusive and threat
ening conduct of her husband. She
asks custody of their son, David
Burnet; that the court make such
order as 10 the custody of their
daughter. Catherine Burnet. as II
may deem just and reasonable. and
that a share and annual allowance
be allowed out OF her husbands es-
tate for the maintenance Of her and
the children.
In the petition Mrs. Burnet states
that she and Mr.. Burnet were mar
ried in Dover January II, 1905. and
continued TO live together on or
about August s5.. 1922. They
have resided in Wilmington since
January l. 1908, the petition further
states.
Mrs. Burnet is daughter OF Wal
ter Morris OF Dover.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
HUGE LOCOMOTIVES
FOR MOUNTAIN WORK

DENVER. Colo. Omitted Press) -
Ten OF the largest passenger loco
motives in the world have recently
been placed in service by the Denver
and Rio Grande Western railway 70
be used over the Rocky Mountain
divisions. The locomotives, of the
mountain. type. were built especially
for the Rio Grande and are 95 feet
long and weigh 644,6o0 pounds.
Fifteen loaded steel passenger cars
are handled with ease over the steep
mountain grades by one of these
monsters where formerly two and
three smaller engines were required.
The total weight of the engine
and such a train is 2.644. 600 pounds.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
WIN
ANNUAL RUSH
Glasses Clash Numerous
Times and Several Stu
dents Are Ducked
FRESHIES' LEADER
is KIDNAPPED
speclaI 70 rhe Eyenlng Journ.l.

opccidl 10 Inc hNeHlHB Journhls
NEWARK. Oct. 14.-In the an
nual rush between the Sophomores
and Freshmen OF the University OF
Delaware held on Frazer Field yes
terday afternoon the second year
boys won. The rush was in charge
of members OF the Student Council,
and other upperclassmen. and was
witnessed by large number OF
spectators.
The rush this year was the same
as last year. About 40 students
were selected from each class. These
met In the middle OF the gridiron
on Frazer Field and the objective
was to carry. drag or In some man
ner get their opponents to the Gin
der path on each side OF the field.
The Freshmen had the north side
and the Sophomores the south side
OF the field as their goal.
The rush lasted first 10 min
utes. after which there was a ten
minute rest period followed by nve
minutes more of the rush. At the
end OF the first period 10 Freshmen
and 16 Sophomores were left for the
cinder path on his opponents side
he was out OF the rush. When the
second period was up the Sopho-
mores had all of the Freshmen on
their side, but there was only very
few Sophs left.
All during Thursday night and
most OF yesterday before .the rush,
there were clashes between the
members OF the two classes. Early
Thursday night the Sophs stole
march on the first year boys. They
kidnapped L. H. Kramer. OF Will
temporary president of the
Freshman GLASS. and took him by
automobile 10 the home OF a Sopho-
more at Smyrna. where he was kept
under Sophomore guards until early
afternoon. Kramer Is a
football candidate and Coach Mo
Avoy during the day let II be known
that he must report for practice on
Frazer Field at o'clock yesterday !
afternoon. This warning got Kra-
mer his release as he was returned !
to Newark shortly before O'Clock,
and took part In the football prao-
tioe.
During yesterday a number more |
OF the Freshmen were kidnapped |
and held under guard some place |
until after the rush was over. The
also got busy and ducked |
A number OF Sophs in the swimming
pool and the horse fountain in front |
OF the University.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
Mrs. Hall Urges Slayers' Capture

me about nfteen or twenty minutes
later. Hayes says, I think it's the
wrong party. I did not make any
remark TO him.
Causes Arrest OF Schneider
II .s for making. this statement
which Totten alleges is corrupt and
false testimony, using the language
| OF the law that Schneider js held for
perjury.
The preliminary. statement in the
perjury complaint recites that the
death OF Hall and Mrs. Mills 10 al
legged 10 have occurred in the coup-
ty Of Somerset and in the county Of
Middlesex," showing that the loca-
zion of the crime has not been deter
mined yet. The time OF this docu-
ment is set as ION the 14th day OF
September" which is IN oontradio-
ton to the statement In the papers
on which Hayes was committed,
which gave September Is as tho
date. the presumption then being
that the killing took place after
midnight.
The complaint sworn 20 by David
alleging lHdL DCnIltlutI nhQ 4llpdir-
ed the morals OF Pearl Bahmer gives
the date OF tho alleged attack as
March 27, 1921. II is presumed ths
detectives got this date from Peah. |
who, with her father, is still con-
lined in the Mlddlesex county Jail. |
On this charge Schneider. through
Sedan. pleaded not guilty. on the
perjury charge examination was
waived Both offenses are alleged
to have been committed in Middle
sex county so the Grand Jury here
will get the cases.
Schneider in court appeared quite
cheerful. He said he had been get
ting some real sleep since he told /
Totten the truth regarding Hayes.
He Is suffering from a badly lacer-
ated finger. which Is giving him
great pain. He was hurt before he
was put through his third degree
last Sunday while tinkering with
some electric wiring.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris chaiken, for
merly OF this city. were given a sur
prise party by their children and
friends. on Thursdty night in Ches-
ter, in honor OF their twenty-flfth
wedding anniversary. They were es-
corted from their home, 262s West
Third street, Chester. to Library
Hall. where they were greeted by 200
guests.
The children present included
Samuel and louis Chaiken, Will
mlngton; Herman Chaiken, Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. Maurice Swim
mer. Chester. After congratula-
tions had been extended. dancing
was held and refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
NAVY HONORS
FOR CITY BOYS
Farren and Mcfarland, New
In Service, Get on Roll
Early
MAKE PROGRESS
IN ALL STUDIES

Edward w. Farren and Charles j.
Mcfarland. of this city. are on the
honor roll in the United States Navy,
according TO a report received by
Chief Quartermaster G. f. Graham,
in charge of the naval recruiting
station In the U. S. Engineer Build
ing, Sixth and King streets.
Farren is the son of Mrs. Rose j.
Farren. log East Third street and
Mcfarland is the son of r. McFar-
land. 73 Kentmere Road Farren en-
listed on August 27 and Mcfarland
on August so.
Only one man in each company
at the Naval Training Station,
Hampton Roads. Va. is eligible for
the honor roll, and he IS the man
instruction and navy procedure. It
can be readily seen that TO be the
best man in a company requires
work and study.
In addition 10 achieving the hon
or roll, Mcfarland has been made
an assistant instructor for new re-
crults.
Personal letters of congratulation
have been sent by Lieutenant L. NJ.
Stevens. U. S. N, to the parents of
both men. The letters say of the
honor roll:
This distinction is awarded for
progress in instruction and drills
and for conduct and neatness. It can
therefore be seen that this is no
empty honor. It is a distinction
awarded as a result of effort and
work. and for being the best man in
100. 1t is a agnpost on the road TO
success"
Wilmington also sent the first
man TO be enlisted as petty of
ncer on original enlistment. He is
Paul d. Wickenheiser.
Chief Quartermaster Graham has
received congratulations from the
Navy FOR the fine record" made by |
the station under his command.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
LINTNER Is CHOSEN
DISTRICT GOVERNOR

Edwin w. Lintner, member Of the
Kiwanis Club OF Wilmington, who
resides at 1901 Woodlawn avenue,
today unanimously was elected dis
trict governor OF the Capitol District
OF Kiwanis Clubs. at the convention
OF the district organization in Wash
ington. The district includes Della
ware. Maryland, Virginia and the
District OF Columbia. Several Will
mington Kiwanians are attending
the Washington meeting. Mr.. Lint
ner Is proprietor of the Miller Drug
Company.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

Cranberry pies, of course, have
lattice-work tops, lemon pie crust is
baked on a pan turned upside down
and there are many other import
ant things to learn when one goes to
cooking school.
However. not the least important
thing that every young girl learns is
the vast significance of the becom-
ingness of ones costume. Here is a
regulation set which will be made in
white for cooking school classes
Cteachers do seem to insist upon it).
but may be made of colored cretonne
Of the brightsot patterns for use at
home.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
NEWARK SCHOOL
is STILL CLOSED

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK. Oct. 14-Bscause of
the development OF several more
cases OF diphtheria. Superintendent
owens.of the Newark schools. an
nounced today that the primary
school will remain closed until fur
ther notice. The other schools Will
remain open unless there is some
change in the situation.
Mrs. Charles ]. Affieck. OF Brook
lyn, and Miss Ruth p. Guyer, OF
winchester, Va. are visiting Mrs.
Affieck's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carter, on South College
avenue
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. widdoes are
planning TO take q trip to Maine
next week.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
MRS. NJ. g. HA,nIroN DIES

Mrs. Mary c. Hamilton. widow of
Samuel Hamilton, died at her home
in Marshallton this morning. She
was rs years old. Funeral services
will take place from Chambers
funeral parlors. Delaware avenue
and Jefferson street, at 2.30 o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon. Interment
will be in Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
FINE MOTOR LAW vIoIAToRs

Magistrate Stradley this morning
imposed fines OF $40 and costs each
for motor law violations on the fol-
lowing men arrested by State High
way Policemen Earl Cole and
Francis p. Ryan; George R. Boil
linger, william q. Thatcher, Russell
Green and Edward B. Jones.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
oars CRAsH; no ONE HuRr.

While driving her automobile
north on Market street this morning,
Mrs. Charles Topkis. 1914 Boule-
ward, collided with a car owned by
George Horner. 416 Market street,
which was parked at that address.
Slight damage was done to both ma
chimes, but no one was injured.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
sPFEDER FINED $40.

on a charge of exceeding tho.
speed limit, Ira T. Callister was fined
SO and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning.
He was arrested by Motorcycle Of-A
ficer Carey.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
1HREE-pIECE OosrunrEs.

A very elaborate three-piece COS
TUNE of dark red veldyne has
short Jacket OF moleskin and mole
banding trimming the skirt. Caracul
cloth frequently is used in similar
ways and makes less expensive
costume than mole.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

Cucumber salad IS excellent serv-1
ed with a heavy dinner because It IS
light. Pare the cucumbers and slice
thin as possible. Slice a small onion
thin and marinate all with French |
dressing. Arrange cucumber and
onion on fresh lettuce leaves, and
garnish with green pepper. =
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

Continued From Page Eight
pleasure seekers. TO whom visit to
Paris was incomplete without a tour
OF the famous Montmartre cafes
the most brilliant and most no.
torious of which was lie Moulin
Rouge. But it's interior Ia etched
deeply into the memory OF those
who remember Il.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
MARSH FIRE NEAR OIL.

Engine Company. No. Z. in re-
sponse to a still alarm this after
noon, extinguished a marsh fire.
which was endangering the plant Of
the Crew-Levick Oil Company be-
yond South Market street bride. No
damage was donA
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
PRINCIPLES.


The new play Tier Happiness,
with Miss Dunn in the leading roleI
interested a large audience at the
Playhouse last night. With some,
changes to be made in the last act
that are contemplated It will no
doubt prove a success in New YORK
where 1t viii be presented for the
first time next week.
The first two acts Of the play are
full of brightness and emotion an9
the touches given the leading roles
by Miss Dunn and Mr.. Greenstreet
are fine examples OF character act1
ing. The dramatic situations are full
of life. and the comedy which ala
ways follows TO relieve the tense
ness left by the emotional scenes Is
introduced in clever manner. II
might easily be characterized the
play. with a tear and a laugh.
Miss Dunn is seen in the role or
one who has played the game and
lost, but through a chain OF cir
oumstances finally surmounts sob-s
stacles and IS the winner in the end.
She plays the part Of Marin MARI
ELI, native of Italy, whose ambi-
ton It was to be an opera singer.
One OF the most interesting fear|
lures OF Miss Dunn's part is her
wonderful Italian dialect. Fl
The role is a little different from
anything she has played in recent
years. Her principal part heretofore
has always been that which called
for tears. In Her Happiness" how
ever, the tears are necessary but arg
Immediately dried in the comedy
that follows.
Mr.. Greenstreet. as the impresario
and manager. shares honors with
the star in the difficult role assign7
ed him. He is forceful in his acting
and his Interpretation Of the temper
amental manager of an opera star Is
done to perfection.
The entire cast has been well
chosen and all play their parts in
a natural and charming manner. Ia
the first act which opens in the
San Carlo, an italian table d'hote
IN lower New York, ons
g given the impression that the
writer has been making fun of the
get rich quick folk" who come to :
View York for entertainment and
who understand no more about
grand opera than a native Of tho
South Sea islands. Her Happiness
will be repeated this afternoon and
tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

My son. IAN empty house is bet
ter than bad tenant" but thou
canst secure a good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
EMMA dunn AS ]
Opera singer
Appears as Italian Charac-
fer in New Play, Her {
Happiness"
FINE EXAMPLES OF
CHARACTER PARTS,

THE PLAYHoUsE-Georgs M Cats
presents Emma Dunn IN Tier Hap
piness," q romance in three acts byy
Paul Wflstach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
DARRON-
NEEDING

The wedding ~ Miss Cnthlecn
barrow and Van pleson Thursday
morning had u double claim to In
tereat. Tor ID not only united two
old and well known families Of the
city. hut was "A big surprise 10
their friends They were married
ut the Lead Avenue Methodist
church parsonage Thursday norm
Ing at eleven o'clock by the Rev.
NoGuire. only members ~ the two
families witnessing the ceremony.
Nr \ Ester was the room p at
tendant. while Mrs Paul Roberts.
a sister OF Mr.. Oleson. attended the
bride.
u wns understood that Mr. and
/ Mrs Dloson would leave at two
| clock that afternoon Tor Denver.
going overland: but realizing that
oven the hest ~ friends sometimes
Give the worst - send offs tu q
bridal couple they stole "a march
IN all Of them and left on the
morning train Tor ~ paso Tor d
hort honeymoon trip.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Oleaon have
grown up here and gone to the Al
1~uqUcrIuo schools Mrs Dleson'i
lnrents are now living In Trinidad
but her sister. Mrs John ScrugRs
ives In tho cl.y. Mr. Oleson ~ the
ipn ~ Mrs " Oieson He u an
mploy" 81 the Continental OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
DANCE AZ COT SIiRy Gun
ron McGAIGEN.

When Herbert Mo sitey ana
his bride. OF Los Angeles. reached
the city the past week and spent
i've days with mcmhers OF tno
family. old friends %unNiouSly wait
ed an opportunity to greet a very
popnlar former resident and To
w.troms his bride, So on Friday
evening. Mr.. McGaffcy'- aunts, Mrs
o. A. Matson. Mrs. l., G Bennett
and Mrs Frank Strong, entertained
about 90 OF his old friends ana
friends Of his father. A Is Nc
Gaffey. at the Country ciub ut a
dance.
II was very fitting that thc club
rooms should CLEAN with the bril-
liant green OF 81 Patricks day.
the lights being decorated Will
green shamrocks and the mantcls
and tables with greer Vn-es OF
white flowers and green ferns
MIR. and Mrs. Gafman OF Los
Angeles, who accompanied Mr. and
Mira Mctf tffey here. were also
honor guests Of the evening Mrs.
McGaffey, who h the daughter oi
one OF the best known or southern
CALIFORNIA; artists, Is a charming
young woman who has won all
those who have met her