davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
GALSWORTHY PLAY
NOTABLY WELL DONE
"The Skin Game" Full of Dram
attic Action, Holds Interest
of Playhouse Audience.

A new set OF characters In drama
was presented 10 Wilmington play
wocrs At The Playhouse last night
those around whom Tho Skin Game"
has been built. with tho setting In
. backwNser English village. by John
Galeworthy. The emotions they dis
play are not discoveries. but their
combination and tho reactions to them
mako new mosaic. wherein the color
contrasts are strong. like the primary
reds. ycllows and blues OF Egyptian
fre~cos.
Tho main theme. the impact OF
busting commercialism on crusted
gcn,ility. has been set forth in other
surroundings but here IL unrolled IN
mastcrful fashion. the pivotal peasant
couple being cleverly characterized.
The naughty Mrs. Hilcrist is some
what mpassivcly impersonated by
Allecn Wyse; the Squire. her hus-
hand, very alphabetically sustained
by Reginald Dance. Tho Jlll OF
Audrey Cameron. Is Joy. the pitch
and timbre of her voice carrying with
arrow flight the pointed phrases and
unconventional sentiments. kindly
wi,hal With which tho author has In
vested the part.
Arthur Crosby as Dawker. the de-
voted steward. Is excellent, and com
plctes the lineup OF the Hillcrist
side.
Az Hornblower. the newly-rich pot
terry proprietor. Matthew Roulton, IS
clustering and selt-assertive. until
the dart pierces the joint in his arnor
his affection for his family. and his
contumacy crumples.
His sons. Rolf and Charles do no;
loom large. but his daughter-in-law
Charles wife. Is drawn with powerful
strokes by the dramatist, and is por,
trayed with genuine emotional powe,
by Jane Grey.
The role is highly charged with boti
pathos and tragedy. yet II develops Il
an enforced fashion which carrie,
conviction. Her reiterated Don't tel
Charlie" sears the soul with IL
burning intensity.
There is symbolism behind the per
sonalities in the plot: the futility o
Quarrels. between village neighbors
as between neighbor nations; re
newed emphasis on the truism "It al
were known. all would be forgiven;
and on the technical side. constant &C
ton through clash OF purposes. IN
essence OF drama.
There IS no specific lesson 10 b
drawn from the presentation OF tn
problem. beyond that derived by tn
great French philosopher. Renan, VIII
after lifetime spent in study O
history summed Il up in the senti
ment. Poor Humanity" But Their
Is abundant stimulus for thought. an
that Is the purpose OF creative litera
ture.
The engagement Is for the week n,
with performances tonight ana to
morrow night and matinee tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
Best Cough Mixture
Is Home Made
ASta With Speed-Loosens the Phlegm
Stops the Irritation and
Coughing Ceases.
The for Chest Colds Too and Il
Cheaply Made at Home.

When you can make, in two minutes,
a world beating remedy that acts di-
rectly on the membrane and often
overnight causes stubborn coughs and
even hard chest colds 10 disappear
why trifie with things that will proba-
bly, disappoint?
Having and snufiiing and also
soreness of the mucous membrane go
and you will feel fine in almost no
time.
Just get one ounce Of Parmint (dou-
BILE strength add TO II a little sugar
and enough hot water 10 make a half
pint and you've got an inexpensive
remedy better than you can buy ready
mixed.
It's soothing. healing action On the
membrane IS the reason so many peo-
pie use IL for Catarrh and acute nasal
eolds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
NEWS OF CHEsTERTOwN.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Chestcrtown. Md. March 1.-THE
Triangle Club OF Christ Ma +. Church
was entertained ut tho hofne OF Miss
Helen Collins on Tuesday evening
Tho public schools. OF the town and
county are preparing elaborate pro-
grams In celebration OF Maryland
Day, Saturday, the 2bth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Davis and
children OF Wilmington are visiting
relatives and friends here. Misi
Margaret Anderson OF Wilmington IL
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bradford
Copper.
Thomas Massey, deputy game war
den for Kent county. has received
300 nno Mexican quail. which Will b'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17

liberated IN tho fields OF tho county
for propagation.
Prof. and Mrs. Gabriel Hines. who
have been living I'm Ohio for the past
three years. have moved to Cam
bridge. Mrs. Hines was before mar
riago Miss Sachs, daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. Herman Sachs OF this town.
Tho muskrat season closed In this
county yesterday.
Junior order United American
Mechanics celebrated the 25th ami
versary OF It's organization In Fra
ternal Hall last night.
Kirk" Gordy. the star pitcher Of
the Washington College baseball
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17

team, left on Saturday for High
Point, N. G.
Mrs. Tber Jones and Irving l..
Dempsey and family of Wilmington.
spent last week with relatives and
friends In Galena.
Upon completion OF certain con-
tracts upon which tho Kent Con-
struction Company IL now engaged in
Delaware. Ollie Estes, George ~
Canaan, Harry ]. Christopher and
| Robert X. Ayres VIII withdraw from
the company and with Charles r
Wheatley. cashier OF the Peoples
Bank. will organize n new company I,
be known as the Old Line Construc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17

Thomas. James NJ. Satterneld; par
sonage furniture. Ladies' Aid Society;
church music, tho choir: estimating
ministerial support. board OF stow
ards; examination OF local preachers,
district superintendent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17

ton Company. MsSsrs. Wright an
Gault Applegarth. the remaining
members Of the Kent Constructio4
Company. Will likely discontinu1
business.
Miss Rebecca Kendall of WilmfnO4
ton, spent 4 part of the week with hO
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. virRfl Kendall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
Rev. W. A. wise Local visitor.

Rev. William A. Wise. superfnteos
dent Of tho Middlesown district f III
Wilmington Conferences Of the Methos
dist Episcopal Church, visited VII
mIngton yesterday. Or. Wise IL recov-
ering from Illness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
The Coats

are fashioned in swagger styles suitable for all out of
door occasions and are shown in several smart
lengths; they are skillfully mantaored throughout
OF fine Tweed, Herringbone, Polo Cloth Double
Faced Coating, Camels Hair Polo and Plaid Back
Coating. In Tuxedo and notch collar styles; beted
or full tlarng. Some are skned throughout Others
have Silk-ined Vokes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
Just Arrived New
CayColored Tweed
Skirts $500

Only a small lot and at this
price they will not last long.
They are fashioned in a smart
tailored style with two patch
pockets and wide belt and are
shown in Periwinkle, Copen. Tan
and Rose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
New Hand Made Linen
Handkerchiefs SOC

Gay coIored handkerchiefs Of line
quality linen are much in vogue; these
we're offering at SOC are handmade,
embroidered and hand-drawn, and are
here in rose, green, orchid, peach, yell
low, tan, blue and coral.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
Handmade Batiste
and ailored Pongee
Blouses $2.95

The handmade blouses are
in Vestee and roll collar styles of
Batiste. beautifully embroidered
and hand-drawn and fllet lace
trimmed.
The Pongee blouses are in
smart Peter Pan, vestee and roll
collar styles, hemstitched, tuck
ed and lace-trimmed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17

They come in the gay colored Tweeds now so much
in vogue and are shown in six decidedly smart mod
els that may be worn with without belts; some of
the models show plain button fronts, others fasten
with onelnk button; they all feature manniSh notch
collars, slit or pleated backs. They are shown in
rose. green, rust tan orchid blue toast and checks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
Philippine Gowns and
Chemise S2.95

Made OF sheer quality nainsook and
batiste; the chemise are in bult-up
and strap styles; the gowns in round,
square and V-neck styles They are all
deliberately embroidered in new designs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
Smart New Taffeta Sill
Handbags $500

Good-looking Taffeta Bags in brown,
navy and black, in a variety of smart
shapes, mounted in metal frames; silk
lined and fitted with coin purse and
mirror.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17

Aristocratic styles TO fit the
modest pocket bookwit h lines clever
ly exc mplfied in every gar ment-
| THE ANSWER is TUCKERMAN'S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
Slip Over Wool
Sweaters S2.95

Sporty styles TO wear with the new
sport skirt, shown in all the leading colors
and black, in plain and novelty weaves,
solid colors and stripes, finished with
cord sash.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-05
CORNERSTONE IS PLACED
TWO THOUSAND ATTEND EXER.
CISES AT ST. BRIDGET'S-FA-
Their CLEARY is PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER.

Cornerstone laying exercises for a
school and recreational building ad-
joining ST. Bridget's church, Thirty
eighth and Emerson avenues north,
Minneapolis, were held last Sunday
afternoon. More than 1000 parishion.
ers and Is priests took part in the
ceremony.
Very Rev. J. M. Cleary, pastor of
the Church of the Incarnation, per-
formed the rites and gave the princi-
pal address, stressing the value of
Catholic schools to the community and
to the Church.
The building, which is now being
erected, is to cost s125,000 when com
pleted. 1t includes IL classrooms, an
auditorium on the main floor, and rec
reational rooms in the basement. The
classrooms will be completed by Sep
tember Is, the Rev. James Donahoe
pastor, announced at the ceremony
The auditorium and recreational
rooms are to be added next year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-05
RATHENAU WAS FAIR
GERMAN MINISTER LAUDED
CATHOLIC CHURCH AND CEN
TER PARTY-WAS FIRM BELIEv-
Err IN HIS OWN FAITH.

It is said of the late DIR. Rathenau,
the Jewish minister whose death
threw Germany into such a turmoil,
that he might have attained one of
the highest posts in the empire under
Kaiser Wilhelm II if he had been will
ing to abandon Judaism and embrace
Christianity. Being convinced, how.
ever. of the truth of the religion he
professed, he refused.
Nevertheless, this remarkable man
was equally convinced of the power of
Christianity and in his works frequent
references to the great influence of
the Christian religion are to be found.
He speaks with particular admiration
of the Catholic Church and it's institu-
tions.
In one of his works, Dr. Rathenau,
writing of the history of the Hebrews,
also discusses the Catholic Church and
shows fine admiration for ST. Angus
tines great work, de Civitate Del"
"The Church." he writes, is won.
derful organism which perfectly full
fills task that is seemingly impos
sible-to preserve a faith with its dog
mas which have SO many ramiications
and which are yet SO purified and re
fined despite the time. These dogmas
IT must propose to variety of coun
tries, in all climes and with all peo
pie, without abandoning unity"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-05
CANON LOUTIL OF PARIS GIVEN
AWARD-REMARKABLE PRIEST
WHOSE INFLUENCE is. NATION
WIDE - AN EXTRAORDINARY
PARISH.

One of the principal prizes given
this year by the "Societe d'Encourage-
ment au Bien,' a society which meets
annually to reward organizations
which have rendered the most valua-
BILE service to the people and individu-
ais who have given proof of heroism
and devotion, was awarded to Canon
Loutil, better known by his pen name,
"Pierre rErmite."
Pierre fErmite is the best known
priest in France, and his novels, la
Grande Amie," "L'Emprise, lie Soc,
"Restez Chez Vous," have had the
widest circulation known in France
while the weekly article which he has
contributed to LA Croix" during the
past thirty years has greatly increased
the circulation of the Saturday mum.
ber of that paper. If a church burns
down and the pastor wants funds to
build new one, or if missionary
Bishop wants contributions to relieve
famine in China or some other mis-
sion, they know that the surest way
to reach the French public is to ask
Pierre pErmite to write an article for
them.
Canon Loutil is now So years of age
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-05
A USEFUL COMMITTEE
EXPERTS TO PASS ON CHURCH
DECORATIONS IN DIOCESE OF
VANNES IN FRANCE.

Mgr. Gouraud, Bishop of Vannes in
Brittany, has signed an order forbid
ding any construction, restoration or
decoration OF churches and chapels in
his diocese without his written per-
mission. Even if it is a question of
replacing an altar, window or a
statue, the plans or designs must be
forwarded to the Bishops residence,
where they will be passed on by
Committee on Religious Monuments. ;"
The decision of the Bishop of Van
mes is intended to preserve the tradi-
tions and purity of Christian art The
towns and villages of Brittany possess
some magnificent churches dating
from the Middle Ages and the Renais-
sance, but it has frequently happened
that well-intentioned persons have do
mated windows, chapefs, statues and
ornaments which do not harmonic
with their surroundings or which are
in very poor taste. sHenceforth, moth
ing will be done without consulting
the board of experts in order to meet
all artistic and liturgical requirem ents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-05
HONOR PIERRE L'ERMITE

He is pastor of one of the most fash
ionable parishes in Paris, that of Saint
Francois de Sales, in the Pare -Monceau
district. The large new church which
he has just opened is always crowd.
ed to over1owing at the hours when
he breaches.
He was not always pastor of this
fashionable quarter. however Some
time ago, he was pastor of the labor
district of Clichy, in the very district
where Saint Vincent de Paul once
ministered. Then he had charge of
the most extraordinaEy>pa parish in Paris,
at Saint Jean de Montmartre, & very
modern cement church located be-
tween the Moulin de la Galette" and
thirty cabarets frequented by the de-
yotees of the night life of Paris. This
quarter of Paris is inhabited by mu-
sicians, sculptors, painters, theatrical
employees and humble laborers. All
the inhabitants of the quarter were
not infidels, but these certainly form
ed a majority. The crusade under
taken among them by Pierre PErmite
was remarkably fruitful, and the
Butte" as the quarter is generally
called, was extremely loath to let it's
pastor depart. Even now his former
parishioners make rule of buying the
Saturday "Croix" in order to read his
articles, and the greatest satisfaction
is felt by all his friends over the med
al awarded him by the "Societe d'En-
couragement au Bien''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-05
NEGROES ASK REPUBLIC
coLoRED PEOPLE PETITION
LEAGUE FOR OWN STATE.

The Council of the League of Ma
tions has received petition from the
Universal Negro Improvement Asso-
citation and the African Communities
League. The petition asks that the
German possessions in Africa be turn.
ed over to the coIored race for the
purpose of developing a national
homeland for them. A cablegram also
was sent to Viscount Ishii in London
by Marcus Garvey, head of the two
organizations, from headquarters al
56 West 135th street, New York, em
phasizing the fact that the negro race
is anxious and capable of governing
itself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-05
CHURCHES FIGHT BILL
PROTESTANTS IN OREGON WILL
TAKE UP FIGHT AGAINST PRO-
POSED SCHOOL BILL.

1t is becoming apparent that Cath
olics of Oregon will not stand alone
in fighting the iniquitous school meas
ure which is to be on the ballot in the
November election. Protestant pri-
vate schools and non-denominational
private schools, which would be in
jured by the proposed legislation, nat
urally have taken UP the fight and
are organizing their friends to combat
the measure. They have held a con-
vention in Portland to formulate their
campaign.
Many non-Catholic citizens, who
have no immediate interest in the pri-
vate schools, are also alarmed at the
threatened invasion of traditional
American rights and have announced
their determination to oppose the SO.
called compulsory education bill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-05
SOVIET WILL DICTATE
GOVERNMENT FoRBIDS PUBLIC
WORSHIP WILL ALLOW
CHURCH TO KEEP OPEN If
PRIESTS OBEY.

A report from Moscow states that
the Soviet government has notified
many churches that they may keep
open only under certain conditions.
The official notification received by
st. Mary's church, Petrograd, is as
follows:
Guarantees must be given
that the priests and all responsible
members of the congregation abstain
from all opposition to the Soviet gov
ernment
Secondary further regulations
concerning the conduct of church af-
fairs must be implicitly obeyed with
out discussion.
Third-No religious instruction of
any kind must be given to children or
to persons under II.
Though it was understood that
Tchitcherin, Soviet Foreign Minister,
had reached an agreement with the
Vatican the publication of these reg
ulations came as bombshell to Cath
olic circles in Paris. 1t is predicted
that the priests will refuse to obey the
regulations and that the church will
be closed and the priests arrested and
tried for refusing to obey the govern
ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-05
BISHOP GRIMES DEAD
WAS HEAD OF SYRACUSE DIO.
cESE SINCE 1912.

After a long illness, Right Rev. John
Grimes, Bishop of Syracuse, N. Y.
died on July 26.
Bishop Grimes was born in Liner:
ick, Ireland, December 18, 1853, and
came to America when 16 years old
He was ordained by Bishop McNier
ney, in the Albany Cathedral, on Feb.
ruary 10, 1882, and was sent to SYRIA.
cuse, then in the Albany diocese
shortly after, as assistant at st. Mary
church, and, after serving in various
places, he, in 1889, was named pastor
of that church, which later became
the Immaculate Conception Cathedral
with Father Grimes as rector.
In January, 1909, he was named CO.
adjutor to Bishop Ludden of Syracuse,
was consecrated on May 16, 1909, and
succeeded to the see on August 6, 1912.
Bishop Grimes was deeply interest.
ed in children. He gave a summer
home on Cross Lake to st. Vincent's S
Orphan Asylum, where 800 children
are cared for each summer. Friends
of Bishop Grimes say he had given
away a fortune unostentatiously, help
ing young men to gain an education.
He also aided charities of other de-
nominations.
Funeral services for the late prel-
ate were held August 1, with Arch
bishop Hayes pontifcating. The body
lay in state in the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception Sunday and
Monday.
Bishop Grimes was cousin of the
Hon. p II. Rahilly Of oflL.ste Lake City, Mimi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-05
DR.. TAkAMINE WAS GREAT SCI
ENLIST AND PROMOTER OF
FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN AMERI-
CA AND JAPAN-FAMED FOR
CHEMICAL DlScoVERIES-No
ED JAPANESE CHEMIST BE-
COMES DEATHBEp CONVERT.

Diplomats, scientists and distin-
guished men from every walk of life
gathered i'm st. Patrick's cathedral on
July %, for the funeral services of the
late DR.. Jokichi Takamine, eminent
scientist and perhaps the best-known
Japanese in the United States, who
became a convert to the Catholic
Church six weeks before his death.
DR.. TakamirIe, who was a samurai
of the Kanazawa clan, spent the ma
jor portion of his life in the United
States and was known as the un-
crowned Ambassador of Good Will be-
tween this country and Japan. He
was born in Kanazawa City in the
province of Kaga and was one of the
first graduates of the Imperial Uni
versity of Japan, taking his degree in
engineering and chemistry. Later he
studied at the University of Glasgow.
His Wife a Convert.
The turning point of his life came
in 1884, when he was appointed as
Japanese commissioner to the world's :
fair at New Orleans. There he met
Miss Caroline Hitch, whom he mar
ried, resolving thereafter to spend the
remainder OF his life in the United
States. His wife, who was a convert
probably was the influence who
brought him into the Church six weeks
before his death.
According to the Rev. William B
Martin, acting rector of the Cathedral
DIR. Takamine had delved into the phi
losephies of all different religions, de
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-05
AMBASSADOR OF GOOD WILL

voting much time to such study de-
spite his deep interest in science. He
awoke one morning about six weeks
ago and informed his wife that he
needed spiritual support. He had
wandered far into intellectual fields,
he said, and had come to the conclu-
sion that the one thing missing in his
life could be supplied only by belief
in God.
Of all religions he had studied, he
declared Catholicity suited him best,
because it was a religion of authority
and revelation. His wife summoned
the Right Rev. Thomas ]. Herman of
the ST. Nicholas church, Passaic, who
found DR.. Takamine so well informed
concerning Catholicity that no further
instruction was necessary.
His Great Discoveries.
DR.. Takamine's two greatest chem
zeal discoveries were adrenalin, now
used by surgeons throughout the
world to raise blood pressure. which
is accomplished through the contrac.
tien of the small arteries, and TAXA
diastase, which has done much to inn
prove the brewing of sake and the
i making of indigo. Adrenalin has
made possible bloodless surgery in
| minor operations, especially on the
| eye, ear and throat.
DR.. Takamine believed in union
between Japan and the United States
I founded on pompcn ooonn,,,;o ;pfor
est and mutual esteem, and in pursui
of this ideal he worked INCREASINGLY
He founded the Nippon Club of New
York, the Japan-American Society, tn,
Chemical and Physical Research So
ciety of Japan and was lprominen
among the founders of the Japan So
! ciety of New York and the Japanes,
Association of New York. Besides hi
wife, he is survived by two sons, Joki
chi Takamine, Jr., and Eben T. Taxa
mine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-05
100000 MARCHED
VAST coNcoURsE HoNoRs TWO
GREAT SAINTS.

A solemn celebration occurred re-
Gently at Annecy, France, in honor of
the tercentenary Of two great Saints
of the Church, st. Francis de Sales
and ST. Jane de Chantal.
An impressive feature of the cele-
bration was the transposition of the
sacred relics of the two Saints to
the new monastery. In this feature
of the program, SIS Bishops participat-
ed and we'll over 100000 pilgrims
Mgr. de la Villerabel, the fifteenth
successor of the Holy Bishop, st.
Francis, pontificated at the Solemn
Mass and also at Vespers. After the
Vespers occurred the ceremony of
blessing the cornerstone of the future
basilica n s