davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

cure the independence OF <he COL.
onies from England
I. ]. Reese, of Omaha, Neb.
spoke Of the fraternal part OF Ma
sorry. He also related several In
teresting accounts from tho life OF
the General.
The program included the follow
ing;
Selection, Drains's Orchestral IN
vocation. led by Rev. Thomas A
Mcdowell; patriotic songs. led by
Guy Ford; address Of welcome, by
j. n. Knox, chairman OF the COM
nittee; selection by Draine's Or
chestra; the Americans creed. led
by Charles A. Bamberger, Most
Worshipful Grand Masters vocal Sc
lection, by quartet, composed of
George McHugh, B. G.. Strickland,
]. Frank Ayres and Frank II. Ma
son; instrumental selection by
Draine's Orchestra; introduction OF
speakers by Charles A Bamberger;
address by DR.. Harry v. Holloway;
address. I. j. Meese; address, Ed
ward w. Cooch; benediction pro-
nounced by Rev. Thomas n. Nc
Dowell.
The COMMITTEES IN charge COM
prised West T. Lsrnborn, Jr., J. Ed
ward Schell, Charles W. Lawson.
Clarence B. Hess, William o. Win
gate, Chester r. Jones and Joseph
n. Knox.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
MASONIC HONOR
FOR WASHINGTON
Commemorate Acts of First
President as Member of
Fraternity
SEVEN LODGES JOIN
IN CELEBRATION

In reverence and memory of
George Washington as the man and
Mason. several hundred members Of
the seven blue lodges Of the Ancient
Free and Accepted Mssons of this
city attended interesting exercises
In the Wilmington High School last
evening in observance of the Ma
sonic birthday and acts OF Wash
ington. The exercises were the
third OF their kind held by the Will
mington lodges.
Seats on the platform at the
meeting were occupied by Grand
Master Charles A. Bamberger, Dep
uty Grand Master p. w. Cooch, the
Rev Thomas r. Mcdowell, grand
chaplain. and the masters OF the
seven local blue lodges, The au-
dienoe was composed Of the officers
and members OF the various lodges.
Let us as Masons rsvsre the
memory Of him who has made pos
sible the perpetuntion OF American
Liberty and Ideals wes SGT forth
in the weil-prepared program for
the nesting. The program was
bound in blue. the symbolic color
of the subordinate lodges of tho Ma
sons.
Addresses were made by Harry v.
St1ts approximations 81
public instructienI I. J. Rssns. %
Omaha Neb.i Grand Master Bsns-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
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s''''E''11''s.''s''{d!!.G Is;ga|.:l!!..II


Guy Bates Post. In Richard Wi
ton Tully's production, THE Mas
ouerader." First National attrac-
ton which is now showing at the
Savoy theatre. will como TO a close
tomorrow evening. One of tho re-
marSable characteristics of this big
production Ia the unusual double
exposure OF photography. OF ne
cessity since the two leading roles of
Chilcote and Loder. are both played
by the star, much Of the action trans
pires between these two men. Ac-
cordingly there are several scenes
in which one OF the characters
played by Post crosses the other,
hands him a cigarette and a light,
gives him his clothes-and even
pushes him out of the room.
Added comedy numbers are also
shown. The KID Comedy enttled,
Our Gang" Is a rare laugh treat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
.-rHE WINNING oo-np.r

The Winning COED "a musical
comedy, being produced by the
Brownson Library Association, will
have It's final rehearsal Sunday after
noon.
The chorus is rapidly rounding In
TO shape with each rehearsal, and
everything points 20 the show be-
ing a huge success when II is pre-
sented at the Century Club.
Andrew Rimlinger, who takes the
part Of Lord Cecil Riches" a sober
minded English Lord. who has the
Intention OF marrying Peggy Stock
bond" and get some OF her fathers
fortune 10 add to his own, keeps
the company in a continuous IN
roar with his Interpretation Of an
Eng ishman. which is as close to
perfection as anyone could possibly
desire In an amateur show. This
part calls for some very clever act
Ing. singing and dancing on the part
OF Mr. Rimlinger. but he gets Il of
IN A No. / style. 1t is sure thing
that he will keep the house in a
continuous state OF hilarity with his
solemn actions and English ideas.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
AT THE ARCADIA

The engagement of Monte Girls
TO-" which has aroused interest in
every sort OF theatre-goer, has but
two days more before it's conclusion.
The picture. which Is now at the
Arcadia Theatre. Is a mammoth pro
duction-in every way the cinema
counterpart OF Dumas great novel.
John Gilbert. who essays the role
Of the Count of Monte Crlsto, de-
serves special mention for his clever
handling of this taxing role. His
work Is at all times a credit TO the
Dumas character and even out
shines the stage representations of
the Count.
Miss Estclle Taylor, OF this CITY.
achieves new triumphs THROUGH her
beautiful portrayal OF Mercedes the
sweetheart OF Edmond Dantes.
Another big production comes 70
the Arcadia Theatre next week. but
It is quite the opposite in appeal 70
Monte Cristo." Il is comedy. pure
and undiluted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
EASY TO STOP
CHILLS, FEVERS
OR The GRIPPE
Few Simple Precautions and
Care Wards Them OFF
Very Easily
DON'T WAIT UNTIL
YOUP NEED DOCTOR

comes IN mighty handy 70 lrror,
anu remember the facts below 1,.boe,
you or some member OF the famII,, s,,d
sui, snow signs OF Grippe, Fever
ana cough A stitch in time ss Svae
My husband caught a bad cold T..
b asls nome sick. II first settled in HE
l-seu ana then IN his lungs ana he he
gan coughing furiously. Snee1,,,se a. az
r r,,.i ana MS eyes and nose watered ana
LVh perfect stream. He con,nis 49,
gusS. OackGache and chilis, then not
fst and began getting male ana ,,., 20
aL.said ne ached all over I cqiled ~
vocten-out after taking two hotfis. ~ 10
t linz uoeaors medicine, he was SIN get
81 neighbors hustled down ~ fhs lion lion
SsoIs ana bought a counle hes,i- - -
, I-aI.e s dypo-Cod. It seemed 10 az ,S os
erf,,, .,,.ng ne needed. II seemed po,V
49, 49, enough 10 reach right down snd
s.aM OUT MS troubles like n1nVic 'T
lever saw a medicine work 80 5,sisi y,
s,-s. IN ~ Ilght up 30 strong that Me
chiils c s1Isw 20. on every sign. Of his fever.
Sna pack % work IN Just a few a., ~
Sough al gone, Aches ali rone V SSSis
n ~. sons. ne now has a splendid an
WORKING shG s eSspy sSS9%d' feels me and
then taken Hypo-cod myself anS - sl NC,
leel uragsy. weak and worn o,,t ~ 4.
surely Is Is hne." declared Mrs. L. ]. MI.
Pa 81 Fhliaaelphia,
THOUSANDS OF mothers, wives ana
heads or families have thus iised r7vna.
Sod. which Is perhaps the most poyv eg
IuL modern and palatabie reco-1str1,c
tive, strength building tonic made
lsn, patent medicine. Csee formula
and full directions on each bottlel. Doc
tors who use Hypo-Cod reg1ilariv evey,,
day In their practice-say n is fbe
most effective preparation Of rs Kind
made Note; II someone is sick In vour
house, let the rest OF the family foitifv
and increase their disease resistance
with Hypo-Cod. II strengthens the
whole system quick. To avoid sicleness
his winter. put your system in the
store for bottle of Hypo-Cod tonight
Il living out OF town. we gladly send
,ettfs upon receipt OF one doYlar.-l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

Beige and black appear together in
millinery. For Instance. a hat Of
black cire satin Is trimmed with a
largo beige bow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
THE Sf@l@e:

| possible IN one oct. In fact tho ar
ranger Of the lines and songs seems
to have used more skill In getting
up the little sketch than some OF
the writer's USE on the so-called
hits with three acts
Next in importance is Hank
Brown ana his partner in a hodge
podge" OF songs and Jokes. Brown
is well known on the variety stage
and has made several appearances
here. He does some clever work in
his present act, which savors some
what OF the old-time vaudeville en-
tertainment. His partner has a
pleasing soprano voice.
lie Marie and Jones' present
black face comedy sltit. They have
the Negro dialect down pat and
their Interpretation of a duslzy oou-
pie making love is quite refresh
ing. Their act IS entitled The
Tender Baby-Tender."
Raym ond Wilbert by way OF al
version from vaudeville's countless
singing and dancing acts. presents
some novel juggling tricks with q
golf bag ana a collection OF hoops.
He has good repertoire OF Jokes.
Csstleton and Mack DO aorobstio
dancing that is novel in some re-
xpeots.
Jere De Isaney and Helen Keller
appear IN a musical comedy skit.
which owing 10 It's similarity TO
scores OF other acts. is quite ordf-
nary.
"Chain Lightning" starring Ann
Little. Is the feature picture shown
IN connection with the vaudeville
This bill will be repeat
"a today and tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
xSTOLEN SWEETS"
PLEASES AT ALDINE

'Btolen Sweets" has the disttno-
bon OF headline honors on the mid
geek change OF bill at the Aidtne
EheAtre which had its first show
lng yesterday afternoon. Mack Bar
ton and Charles Gates head the
company. They are assisted by
quintet OF pretty girls who dance,
pose snd sing catchy melodies. The
kct1on OF the one-act musical come
~ takes place IN a candy store,
49, thu name Stolen Sweets" 1t
- - nj AZ unfrth - zrurxe - -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

strong enough 20 reach every tom
perament--a Drama moreover,
which does not depend primarily up
on the love affairs OF tho two lead
ing characters 10 put Il over"
The story Is well stocked with cor
citing incidents. including a thrill
ing fight on the banks OF some
rapids. An unusual feature OF the
play is that there are two feminine
roles OF practically equal distinction
one played by Helen Ferguson. the
leading woman. and the other by
FRITZ Brunette.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
AT THE QUEEN.

pink Gods" Will not be shown
this evening at the Queen Theatre.
The house has been rented for a
political meeting. The last perfor-
nance today viii start about 4
O'Clock.
It is regrettab1e that the engage
ment of ''Pink Gods" should be in
terrupted. The three days assigned
for Its presentation are entirely too
brief to do entire Justice TO the
worth of the photoplay.
Pink Gods" Is a meAodraana but
not OF the iurid. racy, hair-raising
type with over-crowded thrills. 1t
is first OF all a good story, presented
In a manner TO do Il full justice
enacted by a cast OF players whose
very names speak In advance for the
success of the production.
pink Gods" has a setting IN the
diamond section OF South
Africa.
A big item IN ehs suooess of tho
picture Is the cast that presents the
story. Well chosen and OF popular
character II IL headed by Beoe Dan
e1s and James Kirkwood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
AT THE GARRIoK.

Three more performances OF way
Down East" are yet to be given by
ehe Wilmington Players before the
nn1sh OF this engagement.
The attraction has proved It's pop
MARTY with the people who have
Eurned out en- masse to back up their
request for the play and TO give the
players the enthusiastic reception
the play produced by them deserves.
The players VIII be back TO farce
again for a while. Next week will
IND them offering that famous laugh
fest up IN Mabers Room"
When Hazel Dawn and her com
-pesy' first offered this play to the
public they had the satisfaction Of
peeing every spectator practically
overcome with laughter.
This was the beginning OF what
might be called a laugh sensation"
for every other performance of the
same play by the original company,
by road companies and stock organ
lzatfons has been hit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
AT THE NrAJESrnn

William Russell star IN Fox
photoplays, appears 10 be a most
persistent winner. Yesterday he
captured completely his audience
when he opened an engagement az
the Majestic Theatre in THE CRU
sader'" based on an Allan Sullivan
story. az
Here Is a photoplay Of sppeaI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
AT THE RrAIT0

william Duncan who has made a
reputation as a man Of the open.
lighting his way every foot OF the
film, Is again given such another
role in mo Defense" which will be
seen at the Rialto Theatre today and
tomorrow. Edith johnson. his Co
star is sssn as a young society girl
full Of charm and courage.
Tho story Il repiete with mystery,
sxcitement and good love romance.
Ths next succeeding episode of
EDDIE POLO In Captain Kidd" IN also
being shown at the Rislto.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
|NTERBORO WILL
OBEY ORDER TOPUT
pep IN SUbWAYS
Drastic Changes Demanded
by Transit Board Can Be
Met Financially.

A special meeting of the directors
of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company was held this afternoon at
the company's office No. 1855 Broad
way where the officials considered
the order of the Transit Commission
issued last night requiring the In
terborough Company to expend ST.
100000 for. additional equipment
and $2,0O0,ooo for improved opera
tion within the next year.
While no definite announcement
was made to-day, in view Of the fact
the Interborough Company has un-
til next Tuesday to apprise the
Transit Commission of its decision
one way or another on the service
order, it is nonetheless a foregone
conclusion in traction circles to-day
that the order will be obeyed, be-
cause the terms Of the order were
carefully restricted to the bounds OF
the Interborough Company's own ad-
missions OF it's prospective financial
ability within the next twelve
months.
The company will have all sum-
mer to work out the preliminary I'M
provements. This task will be much
easier when it is considered that
traffic falls off in summer, so there
fore the decreasing traffic will dove
tail in with the increased facilities
so that by September next when new
cars should have been delivered the
rough spots in the improved service
will have been ironed out
The commission will now issue or
ders for hearings on the service or
the elevated lines of the Inter,
borough Rapid Transit Company
with the view of issuing such orders
as may be necessary to bring the
service up to the standard.
Beginning May 81. with additiona
trains which will add more than 81
per cent. to the service during GER
tain OF the non-rusk hours, the In
terborough is required, in successive
stages, to build up its transportation
facilities with the purchase Of ss
additional cars, until the main por
tions OF the subways are carrying
their maximum traffic load.
| There are to be three phases o
the development. First is an orde
which II carried out will add, afte,
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-05-03
INDIANA ELECTION
SEEN AS DIRECT
SLAP AT HARDING
Vote Polled by Beveridge
Creates Near Panic Among
Administration Senators.

WASHINGTON, May S.-PartiaI
returns on the Indiana Senatorial
primary created a near panic in Re-
publican Senatorial ranks to-day,
Senators were amazed and increduloIs
over the news of the lead reported for
Beveridge over Senator New.
The fact that many of the precincts
yet to report are from sections where
Bevendge should be stronger than
New added to the gloom of News
friends.
II New loses, 1t will be interpreted
as a direct slap at the Harding Ad-
ministration. This is more emphati-
cally the case with regard to New
than any other Senator, both because
of his close personal and political
friendship for President Harding and
because of their political similarity.
They both stand for and represent ths
same things. New is first and last n
party organization man.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
course of True Love Smooth"
Says Mathilde; my Love Is True
Mccormick Girl Reiterates That She Will Wed
Liveryman in June, Despite His Worry.

cable messages, and disappointed be-
cause she did not appear in Zurich
last month, when he expected her,
according to a Zurich despatch. The
former riding master declines, how
ever, to discuss reports of an estrange-
ment with John >. Rockefeller's
granddaughter, to whom he became
engaged prior to her departure from
Switzerland a few months ago.
Oser said he had addressed several
messages to the Lake Shore home of
the Mccormick family in Chicago,
but had received no reply. He be-
leved, however. that this might be
due to the fact that Miss Mathilde was
at present travelling in Virginia,
Oser has halted work on the love
nest" near Lake Leman he was pre-
pairing for his heiress bride -to-be He
is worried over reports that friends Of
the Mccormick family have succeeded
in weaning Mathilde's affections away
from him. He denied emphatically
| they have become estranged
Close friends OF Mathilde here say
| she Is not travelling, and that the
marriage never will occur.
The evening world., 1922-05-03

CHICAGO, May S.-"The course Of
true love runs smoothly-and my love
for Oser is true"
That was the answer of Mathilde
Mccormick to-day to reports from
Paris that she was drifting away from
her fiance, keeper of a Swiss livery
stable.
MathiIde had just returned to the
home of Cyrus Mccormick, where she
Is staying, from an early morning ride
In a drenching rain, when informed
of the story from Paris. Her we'll
worn riding habit of coarse, durable
material was soaking and clung to her
athletic form. Mathilde reiterated her
intention of returning to Europe in
June to marry Oser.
"The statement that | did not an
swer Max's cablegram is untrue" she
said. ~ have received his messages
and they have been answered
promptly"
PARIS, May 3.-Max Oser is sur.
prised at the failure of Miss Mathildc
Mccormick, his hancee, to answer hli
The evening world., 1922-05-03
KILKENNY CASTLE
RAKED BY MACHINE
GUNS IN HOT FIGHT
Free StaterS Drive Rebels
From City and Attack
River Fortress.
FIRE FROM ALL SIDES
ReinforcenentS Rush to Aid
Hard-PresSed Forces Of
Republicans.
KILKENNY. ireland, May CAS-,

KILKENNY, ireland, May LAS
sociated Press) Sharp fighting
with machine guns rafting in all
directions is in progress here to-day.
Free State troops are trying to re-
capture Ormond Castle, still held oS
Irregulars. who yesterday were
driven out of other places they had
captured.
The castle is really a strong Tort
ress on the banks of the River More
and is considered impregnable eN'
cept by artillery
At 10 o'clock this morning stasua,As
parties under commanI of Cox rrout
of the Dali Eireann official FORCES ad-
vanced on the castle by different
routes. followed by an armored car.
They we're fired upon by snpers in
the streets aud fierce engagement
ensued, w directed fire being main
tanned against the castle from several
angles.
The Imperial Hotel, which is domi
mated by the castle and which has
been occupied since its recapture by
Dali troops, is under fire from the
castle garrison.
The Irregulars, who yesterday were
driven from the Parliament Street
barracks, form the main part of the
castles defenders. They are said to
be well equipped with provisions.
A party OF Irregulars from Tip
perary arrived to-day TO reinforce tht
garrison and the roads leading into
the city were blocked to prevent rein
forcements from coming 10 the aid OF
the Dali troops.
The morning train from Dublin ar
rived while the fighting was in prog
ress, and passengers alighting here
were forced TO take shelter in the rail
way tunnel. The post Office also wa'
In the danger zone.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
ECCENTRIC WIDOW,
Sc, DIES IN BLAZE
IN BRONX ATTIC
Refused Good Home With
Son-Water Spray Failed
to Save Her.

Mrs. Elizabeth Steurer. ninety-six
years old, was burned to death in her
attic room at No. 296 East 14Sth
Street early to-day. She was the
mother of Charles B. Steurer, former
ly publisher of the North Side News
and now of the American Bank Re-
porter. He has fine home in Bronx
wood Park, in which his mother had
refused to live because she said II was
"too fine for her."
Mrs. Steurer's room was a boarded
Off apartment on the top story OF the
dwelling Of Miss Anna Buhler. who oc-
cupies the first floor herself and rents
the second floor to Frank Raione and
his family of five.
Mrs. Steurer had been asked to be
careful about turning on the electric
light in her room in the middle of the
night and forgetting to switch 1t off.
She rather took this to heart and
when she walked in the night after
that lighted matches to see the clock
or to get herself drink of water.
The room was heated by an old fash :
ioned German oil stove and she kept
kerosene in a five-gallon can in the
corner.
At o'clock Miss Mary Raione
walked her younger brother, James.
and told him she smelled smoke. They
went UP to Mrs. Steurer's room and
opened the door. A blast of flame
drove them back. The boy ran out
and sent in a fire alarm, whilo his
sister reused the rest of her own
family and Miss Buhler, her brother,
Lewis j. Buhler, and his three grown
children.
Fire Lieutenant Thomas f.. Cor
bally, in charge of the first company
to arrive, tried to reach Mrs. Steur-
er. Eiremen Peter Schneider and
John O'Connor followed him up
spraying him with water as he
reached the top of the stairs. The
blazing kerosene flames drove him
back. Battalion Chief O'Connel
ordered him to give up the attempt
The fire was kept to the top OF the
house after a long fight.
Mrs. Steurer's body was found In
| the middle of the floor. Near heI
was a pan. and water was running
from a washstand faucet. The fire.
| men believe she had started Il small
fire by dropping a match-there were
| the ashes of several matches on the
noor-and had tried to put it out her.
self.
The room was piled with infiam'
mable material-dresses the old lady
had brought from Germany as {
bride three quarters of a century ago
and bundles of old letters and papers
In a bureau drawer were a hundred
or more bank books, some of then
showing accounts closed fifty year.
ago.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
JeWelry Worth S1OO, 900 Vanishes
In Pennsylvania Station Before
Eyes of Mrs. Mitchell Harrison
Daring Robbers Lift Bag From Aisle of Pull
man as Millionaires Wife Turns to Help
Daughter-Biggest Emerald Included

There is absolutely no clew to
thieves or the jewels of Mrs. Mitchell
Harrison of Philadelphia, valued at
500, 900 and stolen on Sunday last
from Il Pullman car at the Pennsyl-
vania Station in this city. Mrs. Har-
rison is the wife of millionaire Phil
adelpha sugar refiner. Among the
jewels stolen was the largest emerald
in this country, which is also one Of
the largest in the world.
Detective James Hannah of the
Pennsylvania Road to-day said the
thieves made a perfectly clean geta-
way and must have had the bag con-
tanning the jewels under watch into
tunity. They took no other baggage,
showing they knew exactly which bag
contained the valuables, according to
the detective.
Mrs. Harrison arranged in January
Iurday her bags were packed at her
country home at Nokesville,, KY, in
preparation for the trip to New York
to o'take the Aquitania yesterday. She
packed the jewels in her Jewel case
and put it in valise. She carried
the valise to her automobile and kept
hold of 1t to the train and to WASH
ington.
There the valise containing the
jewelry was put on truck with other
bags. but Mrs. Harrison followed the
truck and saw the jewel bag placed
in the Pullman. Nothing was said to
anyone during the whole trip about
the jewels, she said. AS the train
was nearing the Pennsylvania sta
ton here she placed the Jewel bag in
the aisle so other bags could be car
ried out to the platform. She then
turned to help her daughter on with
her coat and when she looked again
the jewel bag was gone.
TWO passengers DlOcklng her way
prevented her reaching the platform
Immediately to see II the bag had been
carried out with tho others.
| Mr.. Harrison and other persons
searched widely, but no trace of the
bag was found. The Jewels were in
sured with Lloyds of London. Gerard
Luisi of the Luisi Investigation Com
pany believes the theft was commit
ted by a clever band working on the
train. A large reward is to be Of
fered for the Jewels.
The emerald is in ring. Another
rare piece in the collection is a gold
Ichain set with an emerald, ruby and
diamond in two trifoil leaves and a
ICroix de Guerre. The latter was a
Continued on Second Page.)