davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
Seauola Cluh Orxanises.

The first meeting of the Sequoia
club was held Sunday evening at
the home of Mrs. Glars Cook Helvie.
1911 Twelfth avenue, Moline. Plans
for the club were discussed and the
following officers elected: a
President-Miss Helen Earll.
Vice president-William Nordan.
Secretary-treasurer-Miss Gene
We've Monroe.
\ Vocal selection were given by
Ralph Fuller and Misc. Elizabeth
LAnglie. The hostess served re-
Treatments. The next meeting oil
tho club will be held the second
week In October.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
Pleasure Club Reunion.

Moline Pleasure club, an organ
ization OF men which was active In
Moline some thirty years ago, held
reunion yesterday at the home OF
c. Albert johnson, on Twelfth
street, seven of the original, mem
bers Of the club being here for the
celebration. They spent the day
visiting and recalling days gone by,
talking over the good time they
used to have at the dances spon-
sored blythe club and in the club
rooms located In the downtown
district. All the men have mar
ried and are doing splendidly in
their various lines of endeavor and
it was a long looked for pleasure
for them to be together again. The
only sad note to the entire affair
was the fact that Barnard Benton,
president Of the club, who now
lives in Elkhart, Ind, was unable
| to be present because of urgent
business elsewhere. Those in the
party were Henry Lundt, C. Albert
Johnson, Charles Carlson, Henry
Carlson Of Moline; Oscar Carlson,
Chicago; Alfred Busch, Marshall
town. Iowa; and Albert Werlich,
/ Davenport. Mrs. johnson served
a dinner at o'clock to which all
/ did ample justice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
Plan November Bazaar.

Svilla Alumnae held a meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Villa de
Chantal when it was planned to
sponsor q bazaar Nov. Is In the
villa libraries. The affair is to be
planned on an elaborate scale.
Only routine business was trans
acted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25

Jcne one hundred 5FS-cieJ frfende
TT Mn. e. n. Kroll. MI H3l1o
Ssli and Mrs.. Z. u CAstssl were
6S1srtained at I most kharnlng tee'
the home Of Mr., Krell. 100
b gentleth stfs1k Saturday after
ION. The three hostessss receive
- the guests, each gownod In :
rS1tty fall afternoon gown Of black
/ laeo and silk. Asters and sennias
4 ~ baskets and bowls were used In
~ parlor and In the dining room
nnsseil roses and tiny Wild asters.
u mound Of the roses formed the
conterpiece on the table ana
t6uch Of biue was added In the
tulle bows.
Mrs. II. e. Casteel, Mrs. r. H.
Krell. Mrs. J. r.. Tuckis, MICS Kate
i IArkfn, Miss Mary Gallagher, Mrs.
Tom Totten and Mrs. Frank Head
poured at the dining table. and as
alsting about the rooms were Mrs.
Leo Larkin,8 Mrs. Ebert @. Don,
1efs. Carl EImsted and Mrs. Frank
North CT Davenport and Mrs. F. ID.
Middleton OF New Orleans, who
was Miss Hattie Larkin Of his city
hefore her marriage.
Announce Wedding Attendants.
Miss Esther Bechtel, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, George M. Bechtel Of
126 Rusholme street, and Fair
view, Davenport, whose marriage
to j. B. Rittenhouse OF Chicago.
son OF Mrs. X. B. Rittenhouse OF
Philadelphia, will be An event OF
Saturday evening, has Selected her
bridal attendants. The wedding
will be solemnized at o'clock at
the Outing club, Davenport. DIR. l.
M. Coffman Of the First Presbyter-
ian church to officiate. A large
company of relatives and trt-city
friends will witness the ceremony
Mrs. Harold r. Bechtel, sister-in-
law OF the bride, will serve as mat.
ron of honor, and her three sisters
will be in the bridal party. Mrs
Allen Lusk will be brides matron
and the Misses Marion and Eliza.
beth Bechtel bridesmaids. f
Wentz Of Philadelphia will sbe bes1
/ man and the ushers are to be Har
old n. Bechtel of Davenport ant
N. J. Crawford Of Chicago.
A wedding supper will be served
y after the ceremony, and following
/ the wedding trip the home OF tn,
couple will be in Chicago. Mr.. Rit
tenhouse is manager sFof the Dia
mond State Fibre company.
Miss Bechtel is a graduate OF Ma
tional Park seminary of Washing
ton. D. c., and attended the Acad
envy Of Fine Arts in Chicago. He
father is president OF the George M
Bechtel company Of Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
Dinner on Sons Birthday.

Mrs. C. H. Truedson, 1915 Twelfth
street, entertained. at a family din
ner party last night in honor Of
the eighth birthday OF her son
Hayes Allen. Covers were laid for
"a and dinner served at o'clock
The house and table were decora-
ted with garden flowers. Hayes re.
ceived many gifts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
IL


=. - :. =
- .cs ~ "a ~ ~, ~ s1s,sf.
! ~ s ~ .,,sa 1s.sse ,e1eg.
~. 11Sc ~. ns~snsri Siysa
49,. ~. ss..,,,ea.i 81 6utiae cauh
~ 1s2s. SssS1. ns.ssc,
e -
rs,ranAy.
=. - No. 4 n 1a.los. oOe Tvea-
tf~sn. 49, 1922 sns6sn vsoAdine Dr..
1..~sss3ssf.TN.n ~sssSinrr
Tnr4si9naiv neae1ine clreIe entertained
- m n. 4. Hrandell. 027 Hcfty.foufsh
s2bne1. -
sri1.stv Aisaerhood. TeSneh Emannel
rists n1.1steS 49, ara Fri.Cxfy Pub.
liz geaith ieerue have toint uaeettne.
- -
"WEDNESDAY.
rulteo. lcIeify wedding in New Or.
.laens.
TWln-cAes Lutheran hospitAl circle uneetl
Nth NJ. L. G. NeIsun. T30 Third street.
naiiae
Trinity emu entertatned By Mrs. G. G
WAseer. 1904 Twenty-uiuth street
no Bernica Hanssen gives dinner 4,
Oustng club Ter Mis- Esther Bechtsl.
Nid.weokiy Informal 1t Outing club.
Often. Mixner wedding.
TMufRSnAv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
FRIDAY.
SATURDAY,

NfttenhOuse. Bechtel wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Bechte give
noon dinner for Rittenhouse Bechtel bridal
party. 4fr
Tn.Ciey Pan-Hellenic luncheon
Woman's Trade Union league card party
in Industrial home
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
Dinner for Mrs. COncannon.

Mrs. A. H. Lambert, 1924 Thir-
tieth street, entertained at dinner
party Saturday evening compli-
menting Mrs. Irene Cohcannon Of
Chicago, formerly Of this city. Din
ner was served at 6 o'clock to q
company of Mrs. Concannon's
friends. The visitor left today for
her home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
Luncheon Honors Brides.

Miss Marie Louise Beiderbecke of
Grand avenue, Davenport, enter
tanned at q noon hour luncheon
Saturday at the Outing club in
honor Of her cousin, Mrs. Donald
Murdoch, nee Miss Gretchen Bied-
erbecke, who was a mid summer
bride and for Miss Esther Bechtel,
who is to be married Saturday to
J. B. Rittenhouse Of Chicago.
The luncheon tables, gay with
flowers and dainty favors at each
plate, were laid in the large dining
room, where the brides table az the
center was surrounded by the four
smaller tables. The sage green
orchid and peach colors Of the two
brides were carried out in. pretty
detail as we'll as in the baskets Of
lovely Ophelia roses and asters
with the fall white daisies which
formed the centerpiece Of the table
whexe guests of honor were seated
The afternoon was enjoyed So
cially and with bridge eares
There were 50 in the party.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
Social Announcements.

Mrs. Albert Banscher at her
home, 1845 Thirteenth street, will
entertain the ladies' aid society Of
Cleland Presbyterian church Wed
nesday afternoon.
The sewing session of the Wom-
ans Relief corps No. s., which was
to have been held Wednesday, has
been postponed indefinitely. :
Mrs. L. P. Nelson. 7s9 Third
street A, Moline. will be hostess to
the Twin-City Lutheran, hospital
circle Wednesday afternoon.
The first meeting of the woman'a
alliance OF the Firsh unitaris: Il
church. Moline, will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2::30 at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Dufva, 1907
Seventh avenue. The members are
all requested to be present, a. the
fall work is 70 BE- planned.
The Fortnfghtly Reading. circle
meets tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. G. A. grandell, 627 Forty
fourth street.
The Who-So-Ever Bible class viii
meet tonight with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Langman, 1911 Twelfth
street.
Mrs. Olaf 0rafstron q her home
I'll EoetyLfnQTth street, yill enter.
DISQUALIFICATION 0GB1cnfI m.
UDnwoIn ~ lnnnnnnooanuueaiNA& -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25

Br0akfaS6
Toast. Poached Eggs.
Stewed PsArs.
Drowned Potatoes.
Coffee.
Luncheon
Baked Sweet Potatoes With Bacon
Cold Slaw.
Home Made Cocoanut Cookies.
Dinner,
Veal Stew with Potatoes
and Dumplings.
Tomato and Celery Salad.
Peach Fluff.
Lemonade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21

Scraggs replied and handed Mr.. Glib
ney twenty dollars. He and Ncils
HaivorSen then went forward, got out
the steel towing cable, and fastened
light rope to the end Of it. The skin
tloated off the ship ut the end Of the
painter. so The Squarehead hauled 1t
In. climbed down into the Skiff, and
made the light rope fast to thwart;
then. with Captain Scraggs paying out
the hawSer, Neils bent manfully to the
oars and started to tow the steel cable
back to the Maggie. Half way there,
the weight of the cable dragging be-
hind slowed The Squarehead up and
eventually stopped him. Exertlng all
his strength he pulled and pulled, but
the sole result Of his efforts was to
wear himself ont, seeing which the
Maggie's navigating officer set the lit
tie steamer in toward the perSpiring
Neils, while Captain ScraggS. Gibney,
and MIcGuffey cheered Justify.
Continued in Next Issue)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21

when Gid you take command of my
ship:"
'YOu're fotsam an jetsam, sir. an
practically il the breakers. You're
sick, an, for all know, deirious. so
! for the sake o. protectin' you. the
sick seaman in the focastle an the
owners, I'm takih' command"
The master of the Chesapeake
reached under his pillow and produced
Il pistol. "Out Of my cabin or I'll riddle
y"u' he barked feehly.
NJ. Gibney departed without word
Of protest and proceeded to make his
arrangements, regardless of the mas
trrS consent. AS he and McGuftey
busted themselves, laying the leading
; blocks along the deck, they glanced
: toward the Maggie and observed Cap
tain Scraggs hurting crates Of vege-
tables overheard in an effort to get at
the small boat quickly. Hell die
when the freight claims come in.' Mr..
; McGuffey chortlel. Poor OIL ScaG-
g>y!"
When Captain Scraggs came aboard,
Mr.. Gibney escorted him around to the
masters cabin, introduced him. and
stood by while they bargaincd. "'rhe
tow will cost you five thousand. Cap
tain.' Scraggs began pompously.
"Me an McG,rffeyll sail you in for
four" Gibney declared.
'"Three thousand" snarlcd Scraggs
"Sailin'S cheap as dirt at two th"uS-
and. AS matter of fact. Sraggsy,
me an Mac'll sail her in for nothin
just to skin you out o the salvage"
1.-Two thousand dollars is my lowest
figure" Scraggs declared. 'Take it
or leave it, Captain. Under the cir
cumstances, bargaining is useless. Two
thousand is my last bid"
The figure Scraggs named was prob
ably one fifth of what the master Of
The Chesapeake knew a court would
award nevertheless he shook his head.
It's straight towing job, Captain.
and not a salvage proposition ut all.
A tug would tow me in for two hun
dred and fifty, but I'll give you five
hundred"
Remembering the vegetables he had
icttiSoned, Scraggs knew he could not
afford to accept that price. I'm
through" he bluffed-and his bluff
worked.
Taken, Captain Scraggs. Write out
an agreement and III sign it,
With the agreement in his pocket,
Scraggs, followed by Gibney, left the
cabin. zone hundred each to you an"
Mac If you'll stay aboard the Chesa-
pcakc, steer her, an help the Maggie
out with what sail YOU can get on
her." Scraggs promised.
Take long, runnin' jump ut your
SELF Scraggsy. old sOrrOwful. The best
me an Macll do is to help you cock
bill the anchor. an that'll cost you
tea bucks for each of us-in advance"
The artful fellow realized that Scraggs
knew nothing whatever about It sailing
ship and would have to depend upon
The Squarehead for the information
he required.
"All right: Here's your money"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER l. Captain Phineas P
Scraggs has grown up around the docki
OF San Francisco, and from mess boy on
river steamer. risen to the ownership
OF the steamer Maggie. Since each an.
nual inspection promised TO be the last
Of the old weatherbeaten vessel. Scrasgs
naturally has some difficulty in securing
q crew. When the story opens, Adelbert
2. Gibney. likable but errauc. a man
whom nobody but SCraggs would hire. is
the skipper, Eeils Halvorsen. solemn
Swede. constitutes the fo'castle hands.
and Bart McGuffey, wastrel OF the Glib
ney type, reignS in the engine room.
CHAPTER Ir-With this motley crew
and his ancient vessel Captain ScrrgSS
is engaged in freighting garden truck
from Halfmoon bay to San Francisco.
The inevitable happens, the Maggie going
ashore in a fog.
CHAPTER lila passing vessel hail
ing the wreck Mr.. Gibney gets word to
a towing company in San Francisco that
the ship ashore is the Yankee Prince.
with promise of a rich salvage. Two
tugs succeed in pulling the Maggie into
deep water. and she slips her tow lines
and gets away in the fog.
CHAPTER luxurious at the deep
ton practisei on them, Captains Hicks
and t1aherty. commanding the two tug
boats. ascertain the identity of the Yam
kee Prince" and. fearing ridcule should
the facts become known along the water
front. determine on personal vengeance
Their hostile visit to the Maggie results
In Captain Scraggs promising to get a
new boiler and make needed repairs to
the steamer.
CHAPTER V.-Scrages refuses to full
fill his promises and Gibney and McGuf-
fey strike" With marvellous luck.
Scraggs ships a fresh crew. AT the end
OF 4 few days of wild convviality Gihney
and Mr{yllffpv stranded and seek
their old positions on the Maggie. They
are hOstilely received but remain. On
their way to San Francisco they sight
q derelict and Gibney and McGuffey swim
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21

tie YOU up on Il contract for Il fiSger
that'd make an angel weep. The way
your ship lies an everything. lie an
McGuffey can sail her in for you at
half the price"
II can't risk my ship in the hands
Of two men," the sick captain an
Swered "She's too valuable and so is
her cargo. If this little steamer will
tow me in I'll gladly give her my tow
line and let the court settle the bill
Not by Million" Mr.. Gibney pro-
tested. Beg pardon, sir hut you don't
know this here Scraggs like l do. ]
couldn't think of lettn' him set foot
on this deck"
"you couldn't think of it? Well,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-21
CONTINUED from last issue)
CHAPTER VI.

The tide was still at the flood and
the two adventurers made fast progress
toward the Chesapeake. Choosing Il
favorable opportunity as the vessel
dipped, they grasped her marting;lle,
climbed up on the bOwsPrit, and ran
along the bowsprit to the to-gallan'-
o'castle. On the deck below dead
man lay in the scuppers, and such Il
horrible stencil pervaded the vessel
that McGuffey was taken very ill and
was forced to seek the rail.
''Scurvy or somethin'," Mr. Gibney an
nounced. quite calmly. There should
be chloride of lime in the mates store
rOom-I'll scatter some on these poor
devils. Too close to port now to chuck
'em overheard. Anyhow, Bart, me an
you amt doctors, nor yet coroners or
undertakers. 50 you'd better skip along
an build fire under the donkey aft.
Matches in the galley, Of course"
He trotted down to the main deck
and prOwled aft. On the port side OF
her house he found two more dead
MEN, and CurSory inspection Of the
bodies told him they had died Of sour
w. He circled the ship. came back
TO the fOcastle, entered. and found
four men alive in their berths. but too
far gone to leave them. 9TH have you
boys in the Marine hospital tonight"
he Informed the poor creatures, and
sought the masters cabin. Lying on
his bed, fully dressed. he found the
skipper Of the Chesapeake. The man
WINS gaunt and emaciated.
The freebooter of the grepn-pea
trade touched his wet forelOck respect
fully. MY name is Gibney, sir, an I
hold an unlimited license as first mate
OF sail or steam. l was passin' up
the coast on a d-for-nothin' little
bumboat, an seen you In distress, so
me an a friend SWIM over to give
you the double 0. You're in a bad
way, sir"
1.-TWO hundred and eighty-seven days
from Hamburg. Mr.. Gibney. Our vege-
tables gave out and we drank too much
rain water and ate too much fresh fish
down in the DnldrumS. Our potatoes
all went rotten before we were out
two months. Naturally. the ships Of
ticer> stuck it out longest, but when
we drifted in here this morning, I was
the only man aboard able TO stand up.
/ craWled up on the to'-gallan' fO'caS-
tie and let 60 the starbOard anchor. I'd
had it cock-biled for three weeks.
All had to do was knock out the
stopper"
While Mr.. Gibney questioned him
and listened avidly to the horrible tale
OF privation and despair, MCGuffey
appeared to report a brisk fire under
the donkey and to promise steam in
forty minutes; also that the Maggie
was hove to a cable length distant,
with her crew digging under the deck
load of vegetables for the small boat.
Help yourself to a beLayin' pin. Bart
an knock EN- on the heads If they
try to come aboard Mr.. Gibney Or
dered nonchalantIy.
do l understand there IS n steamer
at hand. Mr.. Gibney:' the master Of
the Chesapeake querded.
"Ihere'S an excuse for one, sir. The
little vegetable frciglxter Maggie She'll
never be able to tow you in, because
she amt got power enough. an if
she had power enough she amt got
coal enough. Besides, ScracgS. her
owner, is a rotten bad article an be-
fore he'll put a rooe aboard you hen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
IT IS MAKING A
new MAN OF HIM
That is What Vanskiver Says
About Tanlac; Fifteen Years
Stomach Trouble Overcome.

"For fifteen years." says Charles Van
skiver, well-known glass blower, of
229 Patapsco street, Westport, Balti-
more, Md, II suffered from stomach and
intestinal troubles. During this time, ]
underwent two operations, and, count
ing the time lost from work, if had all
the money I've spent trying TO get well,
/ would never have to work another day.
"My appetite was about gone, and
the little | did eat caused me terrible
suffering from gas, bloating, headaches
and nausea. AZ times this gas was so
bad that | was dreadfully short of
breath and if there's any one thing
that glass blower does need, it il
plenty Of breath. | often had severe
pains in my back and was so nervous
that restful sleep was impossible.
actually lost thirty-one pounds and WAS
Just a shadow of my former self.
"My sister-in-law had suoh implicit
faith in Tanlac she got me TO try it.
Two bottles of the medicine have cor
reoted my intestinal trouble-it is the
only medicine ! ever took that didn't
aggravate this condition--and | now
have fine appetite and digestion, my
nerves are steadier. ! sleep soundly,
seldom feel pain, and am consid-
erably stronger. I'm going TO keep on
taking Tanlac for it is fast making a
new man OF me"
Tanlac is sold In Wilmington by the
Eckerd Drug Stores; in New Castle by
E.Challenger & Son and all leading drug
Gists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
GOOD MUSIC HEARD
At ALD|NE THEATRE
Miss Ball, vloIlnist, an Artist
Of More Than Usual
Ability.

A really good violinist and celloist
head the Aldine bill which opened yes
terday. Mas Balls rapid lingering In
some difficult passages was almost re-
marllable. changing suddenly as she
aid from loud to n soft tune. yet
keeping the same harmonious tone,
she proved herself above the average
vaudeville violiniet. Her partner gave
some very good cello solos.
Nan Traveline. In a number OF popu-
lar songs WIS good. Miss Traveiine Is
gifted with a pleasing personality as
well as q good voice.
Morris and Shaw In The Mosquito
Trust" give a really life-iike presen-
tation OF tho fancies and schemes Of
a "coke" fond.
Overholt and Young in their song
and dance act WIS fair They evil
IDENTIFY believe that all that Is necessary
10 make n hit in vaudeville Is q num-
ber OF rieoue songs and Jokes.
"An Arrangement" with Rose and
Moon was a song and dance act Of the
usual sort. The only pleasing feature
OF II wps Miss Moons old-time dance
Tip. well trained little dog. opene
the bin. The dog docs a difficult wire
trick. and then assists hts master In ar
acrobat.c novelty.
There is a comedy and news reel az
we'll as the feature picture, The
Yankee Go Getter," included IN the
bill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
S0USA'S BAND PLAYS At
lONcWOOD NOVEMBER 4
Two Fine Programs VIII be
Owen, One In the Afternoon
and One at Night.


and his band. which numbers IS pieces
TO play at Lonewood. near Kcnnctt
Square. Pa, Saturday. November 4.
There Will be two concerts, one at 2.i5
IN the afternoon and the other at SIS
IN the evening. The price OF admission
ls s.. and AZ II IL necessary TO limit
the attendance, admission will be
granted by ticket only. No cash I'D
mission VIII be granted. The entire
proceeds OF tho sale Of tickets viii be
turned over to tho West Chester
hospitals.
MIR So,ra n bringing with him the
following well known soloists: Miss
Marjorie Moody. soprano: MLss Win
fired Rambrick. harp Miss Caroline
Thomas, violinkst: John Dolan. cornet
George Carey. xylophone eoloist
Messrs Wilson and Kunkei, piccolo~
AFTERNOON PROGRAM.
ne program Tor the afternoon concert
Miss Marjorie Moody . Soprano
Miss Winifred Bambrick .............. Harp
Nic.srs' Wilson and Kunkel.. Piceoios
ding" Caoidm.rkj
2-Cornet solo. Ocean View" Hart
nam, MI. John Dolsn.
SI.uitc, "Dwellcrs of tho Western
al Tho Red Man
And they stood on the meadows
With their weapons and their war
Painted like tho leaves OF autumn.
Painted like the sky OF morning
b)-Ihe White Man
They sailed. they sailed. Then spoke
the Mate
This, mad sea shows Its teeth to-
lie curls his lips. he lies In walt,
With lifted tusk. as II TO bite"
All that night
u grew. a star-lit TIA. unfurled:
grow 60 he Times burst of dawn:
Its gfandest lcsson--"On and on"
(c)--Thc Black Man
Now de blessed little angels
Up IN heaven. we are told,
Don't do nothing all dere lifetime
Ccpting play on harps O gold.
Nov | think Heaben'd be more home
" We hycah some music fall
Prom real ol'-fashioncd hanIo
l;.Ge dat one upon the wall
g Vocal solo. Caro- Nome. from ''Rigo
lotto" (Nerdi). Miss Marjorie Moody
5-Finalc Fourth symphony. (Tschsi
INTERMIssIoN.
0-Nlclange. The Fancy of tho Town.
new compiled by sousal. weld
ing Ing Of tunes popular sometime durin
7-..lal--Duct Tor piccoIos "riutscrin
hirds 1Gannin). Messrs Wilson an
Cbl-March. Bullets and Bayonets
s-Harp solo. Fantasia. op. s5.' tAl
p-Overture. Light Cavalry" (Suppc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

Monte Cristo." The photoplay is to
be at the Arcadia Theatre next week.
Jack Holt at the Queen.
A fun and just measure of popu-
lari,y Is attendant to the engage
ment of Jack Holt In while Satan
Sleeps" now current at the Queen
Theatre. There arc real punches,
physical and emotional, In while
Satan Sleeps" The star delivers n
realistic battle when as n parson of
Panamint. he goes into a saloon and
dance hall to bring out a derelict to
his wife and encounters the burly
proprietor OF the place.
"Molly-O" Trent For Everyone.
A ioveable, mischievous. tantalizing
saucy lmpressionable. person is
"Molly-O," who reaches the heights of
her feminine glory when Mable Nor
mand portrays her In the photoplay
named for her which Is now running
at the Majestic Theatre. Anyone who
can resist the charms OF "Molly-O" Is
immune to anything. This delightful
parsonage has way about her tha,
wins friends on first sight and keeps
them.
"Onc Clear Call" mt the Arcadia.
a romance of the South. coloret
with pathos and humor and sprinllet
with mystery furnishes the basic story
thread in "One Clear Call" tho re
merkable drama which is now play