davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
SUNDAY CONCERT AT sHELLpoT

Excellent programs have been pre-
pared for the free concerts which
Will b, given at Shellpot Park on
Sunday afternoon and evening.
These concerts are always enjoyable
and always attract large number
OF people. The park management
has been generally commended for
giving free concerts with such ex-
cellent programs instead OF reg
ular show on Sunday. 1t is felt that
the concert is much more appropri-
ate TO the day and pleases a larger
number of people.
Picnic parties are still the rule
at BrandywiDe Springs Park and
those who attend such affairs have
the advantage of the regular park
amusements as well as the picnic
equipment of tables and benches.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
POSTMASTER'S FOOT
SORE; MAIL ON 1T
speclal 10 The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFoRD. Del, June 23.-Home
grown peaches appeared in the local
market for the first time yesterday,
retailing at 10 cents per quart.
James r. Cooke, for many years
choir leader OF st. Johns M. e.
Church. this town. has resigned, and
has taken charge OF the choir at
Blades NJ. f. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. orville d. Rhea and
daughters, Irene and Rosena. and
Mrs Sllas II. Morris spent yesterday
and today with friends in Whining
ton. Miss Ethel Lowe. OF Delmar,
spent yesterday with Mrs. F. c. Daw-
son.
Excavations are being made for
the new NJ. p. parsonage. which will
be built OF brick on the site of the
old one.
New concrete pavements have
been laid on Market street, from
High to Poplar. a distance OF two
blocks.
Postmaster ]. Emory Wiley is
nursing a sore foot, the result of
dropping some heavy mail on It.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
Gay Nouely Cottons Are
Fauored For Lingerie

There's evidently going to be no
end TO the vogue OF colored novelty
cottons for underwear-this season,
at least. The mildest of the new
variations are white voile with col
ored dots or plain and drop-stitched
voiles in pastel shades.
Beyond that. conservative souls
don't sally but those daring spirits
who are always ready to adventure
are buying red or green or orange
checked gingham and batiste.
Wash satin is returning to favor
again after having been dropped for
a while in favor of radium. 1t is
used for petticoats. envelopes and
the lace-trimmed costume slips that
are shown everywhere in New York
to accompany summer gowns.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
An THE QUEEN.

The thrills in Wallace Reiais pic
ture Across the Continent" have a
close race with the fun 10 the story
as II is being unfolded before thou
sands of Wilmingtonians at the
Queen Theatre.
The crowds in constant attend
ance seem to attest to the fact that
the star is most popular and pleases
best when he is cast in one of his
famous auto stories-the kind that
involves a thrilling race and has
plenty Of dangers and real risks.
To see Reid skid dangerously
across the continent in a f1ivver Is
real thrill. The biggest moment
OF the picture is the race through
railroad tunnel with a speeding
express at the very wheels OF the
machine.
Mack Sennett's comedy, by
Heck" tops off a rollicking bill.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
Handkerchief
Specials
For Saturday

Ladies' sheer. beautifully-made
handkerchiefs, in plain and neat
cord borders; these are packed
Il doz. to a package.
Specially priced 69c for u dos.
Ladies' sport handkerchiefs,
In all colors, many different de-
signs, and color combinations,
regularly 25c and 29c; Saturday
only 10c each.
Radium Allovers. 36 inches
wide, in black, brown, navy and
taTps; regularly s2.00 a yard.
Saturday. S1.49 a yard.
36-inch silk lace flouncings,
in black. brown and navy; reg
ularly $3.50 a yard; Saturday
only S1.S0 a yard.
(1st foor.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
DIR. WHITE no STUDY AnRoAD.

DR.. Charles p. White VIII sail for
Europe on Saturday next. He will
take an extensive course in the study
of the eye, ear. nose and throat in
Vienna, after which he will spend
some time in Paris and London, re-
suming his practice here about the
middle of September.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
Paris is Using
Ribbons
Be Among the First.

De among tne TnSt.
to use ribbons again for trim
ming hat or dress or for sash.
Combined with organdies, rib
bons are delightfully."- dainty for
summertime. Narrow ribbons
in many colors and from 1 to
3-inch size; these are mostly
odd shades, 29c a piece.
BEADS, a wonderful line Of
pearls. white carved ivory, vene-
tian, black and white, reds. jade
and Jet in both imitation and
real; our prices begin at SOC to
$3.50 a string.
(1st floor.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
GRADUATES IN LAW
Special to The Evening Journal.

FRANKFORT, Del. June "a
Elwood Nelson. OF Frankford. was
In the graduating class Of the rrni-
versity Of Virginia law department.
commencement exercises OF which
were held Tuesday % -4s. use.
stood second in the class and during
his four years in the school won sew
eral honors. He is expected to start
practicing in this State some time
this fall.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
The Smith Zollirlger Co.
Fourth and Market Streets
BLEACHED UNION TABLE DAMAsK

~ inches wide. extra heavy regularly ssooi
special SLIGO yard.
Colored suiting linens SO inches widei special,
67c yard
White dress linen. SO inches wide; very spe-
cal sf.19 a yard; regularly s1.4O yard.
Bleached Turkish Towels. guest size, 1870
-
each.
Mercerized napkins large size; s1.5o dozen.
Toilet Paper, 1S rolls for s1.OO
10 yards unbleached muslin SO inches wide.
sf.Oo.
Children's fancy straw hats to close out, spe-
cial, S1.OO. (Basement)
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
White
Wool
Weaves
For Sport Suits and Skirts

You always look well dress-
ed and cool in a fine white
wool suit. You'll like these
lovely cloths, light French
serges, or heavier mannish
serges, crepe egyptas, batistes
challls. broadcloths. flannels,
bedford cords. fine whip cords.
ladies cloth. All all wool and
from SO to "a inches wide;
s1.25 to $3.50 a yard.
Golf Red Sport Flannel. OF
ine quality all wool, "a inches
wide. $3.50 a yard. A perfect
shade and an unusually nice
quality.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
AT THE ARCADIA.

Genial, freckle-faced Wesley
Barry has but two days left in
which TO finish his run in school
Days" at the Arcadia Theatre.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
Skirt Week

A Special Drive On All Kinds of Good Skirts
And at specially attractive prices.
Fine quality surf satin and gabardne skirts
full cut and we'll made. Some were almost
double this special price of $2.95.
All-wool skirts in stripes, or plaids, pleated
excellent bargain at $4.95.
Another lot of All-Wool Skirts; some
pleated models, some in sport cloths now re-
duced to $3.95.
Satin Skirts. including blue and tan ones.
Some with girdles of self material. now re-
duced to $4.95.
The better quality Satin Skirts, mostly with
narrow sashes, finished with tassels. This lot
includes makers sample skirts that were made
to retail for $l2 to $3.50 each. Choose
tomorrow at TTF
/. !. |. |. ! !. . !. /. !. !: ! !" "
only $6.95 II MH5fET ~
apiece. II Uf8AIE Y
summer II II Ff<fS& ElA Anses
skirts, in II Hss. Nte7Il Il
good. pleat- u GsESAIHk II
ed models, " II FJgSms,H@ NJ
special price NJ ~ M n
of $595 ~ EH T
each. >-AAA
Second Floor-Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
AT THE MAJESTIC.

An interesting problem is offered
in the production of Ashamed of
Parents" which opened an engage
ment yesterday at the Majestic
Theatre.
The picture presents the case OF
a small-town young man who. after
gaining fame and honor as a college
hero and thereby winning the love
OF a wealthy girl, is ashamed OF the
fact that he is the son Of a shoe
maker and that he was aided in
his career by two old cronies-faith-
ful friends of his father. The ques-
tion therefore arises: Must one be
ashamed of ones parents just be-
cause they are humble.
This screen drama is uncommon
ly absorbing. in that It presents a
theme that is universal. II applies
to young men in particular. ana
Jack Lionel Bohn. as the small
town man who Outgrows his en-
vironment, brings to light youth
who is torn between the love OF his
father and a wealthy young girl.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
AT rHE SAVOY.

DO you know tnat-
Lord Alfred TeanYsOn was the
fourth son OF twelve children. eight
boys and four girls. oe whom all ex-
cept two lived - seventy and up
wards
Alfred Tennyson, England's poet
laureate in succession to Words
worth. accepted a peerage by APP
pointment of Queen Victoria in 1884
and became Lord Tennyson.
Lady Godiva, whose ride naked
through the town won, in tho words
of Tennyson. herself an everlast-
ing name" has been imnortalized IN
poetry, painting, statuary, stained
glass and now in celluoid, Associates
releasing tho European
spectacle which is now showing at
the Savoy Theatre and will close to-
morrow.
Alfred Tennyson believed that st
was better to suffer than lose the
power OF suffering"
The legend of Lady Godlva's fam
ous name is enacted as a pageant in
Coventry. England. whenever their
lasting five days Is held.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
Crepe Night Gowns

Crepe Gowns. in flesh, white and blue in
slipover style; special, 97c.
White MILDLY Blouses; tight-fttina at
the waist and trimmed in braid and tie: all
sizes at SIPS, special
Extra size percale allover aprons, made
of pretty checks and stripes; special at
$1.19.
Extra size gingham Petticoats at 79c
Handmade Waist of Wolfe or Betist.
with short or long sleeves and trimmed IN
real Irish lace, special at $3.50.
Second Floor-Take Elevator
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
Satins for Your Bathing Suit
Must Be Good Satins
that's the kind you get here

Navy. black, white pure silk,
SO inches wide, $3.50 and So a
yard. These are standard makes
and will give you satisfaction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
MRS.. CARLETON PAID VISIT
TO HOME OF FIRST HUSBAND
lizard to Manage Former Husband, a Husband
and Sweetheart All at Same Time" Victim
Tells Minneapolis Attorney.

Duluth, was brought to Minneapolis
and placed in jail for failure to COM
ply with the former order providing
that he support their child.
Wept Over Prisoners Plight
tIn spite of her former husbands
neglect and the trouble he had caused
her." said Mr.. Hare, ''she wept when
she learned he was in Jail and wanted
to withdraw her charges against him il
she could have him released"
Mrs. Carleton was married to Lott
at Bozeman, Mont. in 1908 and was
given a divorce from him in 1916 on
charges of cruelty. In 1917 an order
was issued in district court directing
him to pay the SO a month support
money in accordance with the pro-
visions of the divorce decree. After
various court actions, he was brought
in on charges of contempt and lodged
in the county Jail. His attorney. how
ever. obtained a writ of habeas corpus
and secured his release upon the con-
tention that, inasmuch as the divorce
was granted in Montana, Minnesota
courts had no jurisdiction over him.
When Mrs. Carleton was here, Mr.
Hare said, she was expecting TO meet
some man who she said was her
sweetheart" At the time she remark
ed, Mr.. Hare said, that sit was hard
to have to manage a former husband.
a husband and a sweetheart all at the
same time"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
$4,000 DAMAGE
REGISTERED In
CHURCH BLAZE
Methodist Episcopal Edifice
Virtually Destroyed in Fri
day Night Fire.

The First Methodist Episcopal
church, at the corner of Second avenue
north and Sixth street, was virtually
destroyed by a fire Friday night that
originated in the basement from an
oyerheated furnace. The loss has IN
officially been placed ut above $4,000,
the church's valuable pipe organ going
up in smoke in the early stages OF the
fire. Nothing more than the four pare
walls reamined when the blaze was sub
lued. The building vas insured for
$4,000.
The flames had worked their way
from the basement and had burst
through the roof when the firemen
reached the scene. For two hours and
40 minutes the firemen toiled to saye
as much of the structure as possible.
Hundreds of gallons of water were
used in fighting the flames and it was
said by Fire Chief A. J. Trodick that
a good part of the damage coul be
attributed to the water.
Faulty Pipe Blamed
Fire Chief Trodick said his investl-
cation to learn the cause of the fire
revealed that heat readiating from a
pipe leading to a wooden jacket around
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04

the chimney had set the woodwork
ablaze. The flames worked rapidly up
this wooden chimney covering until It
broke through the floor. The pipe or
gan was caught by the fire as it spread
upward to the roof. Chief Trodick
said the church janitor had left a
brisk fire burning in the furnace when
he left for the evening.
The board of directors of the church
met soon after the fire and reached the
unanimous conclusion that the building
was beyond repair. No plans for re-
building were discussed by the board
but steps were taken to insure early
collection of the insurance. The de-
stroyed building was one Of the Oldest
churches in the city, 1901 being the
year of its building.
VIII Hold Services
Loss of the church will not prevent
the usual Sunday services, according
to the Rev. George Mecklenburg, pas
tor. An offer by William Steege, man
ager Of the Grand theater, to extend
the use of the theater without charge
was accepted by the board of directors
and both morning and evening services
and Sunday school will be held there
Sunday. The Congregational church
also offered the use Of its building for
the evening services and the Rev.
Mecklenburg announced that the offer
would be accepted for the evening SER
vices on Sunday, October j..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04

Three weeks before Mrs. Margaret
Carleton returned to Havre where
last Friday morning, according to the
coroner's jury, she shot and killed the
Rev. Leonard Jacob Christler, rector
Of st. Marks Episcopal church and
then killed herself, she vas a visitor
in Minneapolis. at the home of her
first husband, Charles Lott. Mrs. Car
Teton was a frequent visitor in Min
neapolis, figuring in several court
actions directed against Lott, whom
she once had eajildofr EFT flo nBNU
she once had jailed for failure to pay
her alimony.
I'll. R. Hare, a Minneapolis attorney,
who was Mrs. Cartoons counsel IN
the proceedings against her former
husband, is quoted in the Minneapolis
Journal as saying that Mrs. Carleton
once informed him hat lit was hard
a husband and a sweetheart all at the
same time" This statement Mrs. Car
Teton is said to have made after telling
her counsel that she was expecting to
meet some man described by her as
her "sweetheart."
Victim identified
mere Is no uouOt puL mat tnls
woman was the one shot in Hayre,"
the Minneapolis Tribune says in an
interview with Hare. "She gave her
home address at Havre, Mont, and had
told me in May when she was here that
she was going into chautauqua work.
Furthermore, her mothers nane was
Mrs. Joseph Pyle. She gave me her
mothers address at the Waldorf AS
toria hotel. New York CITY at the
time and said I could get mail to her
through her mother"
Mr.. Hare said Mrs. Carleton was q
handsome, we'll dressed woman of a
pleasing personality. She was not the
type. he said, that one would think
capable of committing the murder of
which the dead in Montana has
been accused,
Last April, according to court re-
cords, Mrs. Cartoons former husband
was judged in contempt of court by
Judge Frank N. Nye on her testimony,
and, after having been apprehended in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Seed Corn Samples
Wanted at Exhibit
al to The

Special to The Tribune
Miles. City, Nov. 3.-The manage
ment of the Montana State Corn show;
which will be held here November Ii
to 1s, is urging all seed corn growers
of the state to exhibit representative
two-quart samples of shelled and un-
graded seed corn which they are offer
ing for sale. It is contended that
Montana can supply better seed corn
for planting in the state than a be
procured from the outside. Corn that
has been selected carefully and planted
from year to year in the same sections
of Montana is said to be acclimated
and will produce much better yields
and a much higher grade of corn than
when first introduced into the state.
This has been generally accepted, but
this year is the first time q concerted
effort has been made to boost Mon
tana seed corn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
MISS HAGGERTY WINS IN
BUTTE POPULARITY CONTEST
Special to The Tribune.

Butte. Nov. 3.-Miss Margaret Hag-
gerty was adjudged the winner Of the
popularity contest at the hnlghts OF
Columbus carnival here. She will re
ceive two round trip tickets to Los An
eeles and a diamond ring valued at
500. Miss Mary Devnan was second
and will receive a trip to Los Angeles.
A Buick automobile was awarded TO
John Popich. a miner residing at l2of
Farrell street. The carnival lasted SIX
nights and every fraternal organlza-
ton assisted in making the affair a
success.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
PLAN RAISING $4,000

Helena, o 3.-lBy The Assoc1-
ated Press(.-Bishop Charles Wesley
Burns of the Helena area of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, issued the ap-
pendeu statement Friday night, after
being advised of the fire loss sustained
by the congregation of the First Meth
odist church at Great Falls:
AS / am about to start for the
presidency of the Georgia conference
at Tallapoosa, and attendance on the
annual board meetings of the church
in the east, / was inexpressibly shock
ed on hearing that our church at Great
Falls had been destroyed by fire.
This calamity will bring a great
testing of faith and conservation to
the pastor and the members.
'sThe building was completely Quilted
by fire; the walls are cracked, but are
standing.
Il shall endeavor to raise $4,000
in the east at once, and in the mean
time. plans will be formulated for re-
building, or to erect a community build
ing on the lot adjoining.
THE Great Falls church is fortu-
nate in having as a leader in this
calamity the Rev. George Mecklen-
burg, formerly secretary of the Helena
area, whose resourcefulness, courage
and ability will be equal to the demand.
THE congregation has been offered
many buildings and has accepted the
Grand theater for services next Sun
day"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
r r AT PARSONAGE

Herman Huisenger of Pennington
and Miss Iva Belle Vogel of Clifford
were married Thursday afternoon at
the First Methodist church parsonage
by the Rev. George Mecklenburg.
They will make their home on Huisen-
gers ranch at Pennington, where
both are we'll known,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
AL VEAL
2l0 FOURTH STREET SOUTH

Veal stew, per lib. .........,Se
Shoulder roasts, per lib. ..12He
Len or Ioin roasts, per lib. 22He
Rib chops. per lib. .-.......2Oc
Lolu chops, per lib. ......22He
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
COMFORT FOR VETERANS

Special to The Tribune.
Poplar, Nov. 3.-American Legion
auxiliary. No. IS. has shipped 35
quarts OF fruit and a number of pill
lows and other articles to the hos
pital for disabled soldiess at Fort
Harrison during the past month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Victory Market
Frank Gooch, Proprietor

FRANK GOOCn, proprietor
SHOP EARLY and GET GOOD SERVICE
Fresh Dressed Chickens, Id. ........ 17Hc
Fresh Dressed Young Spring Ducks, 10. 25c
Leg of Mutton, lb. .2Oc
Fresh Liver, 3 lbs. .25c
Mutton Steaks and Chops, Id. .........15c
Veal Shoulder Roasts, Id. ......... .1212c
Veat Breast and Stew, 4 lbs. for Csc
Fresh Pigs Feet, A lbs. for. ..........2 Csc
BABY BEEF TODAY-VERY CHOICE
Beef Roasts (Baby beef, none better),
III.
Beef Rib Boil (baby beef, 3 lbs. Csc
Beef, Shoulder Steaks (Daby beef, To-, 15c
Beef, Sirloin Steaks (baby beef, Id. Csc
Rolled Veal Roasts extra choice, Id. SOC
Rolled Prime Rib Roasts, ID. ........ Csc
Spare Ribs, strictly fresh, Id. ........ zoe
Bacon, Id loc
Sauer Kraut, 3 lbs for Csc
Swift's Silver Leaf Lard (bring pail, Id. 15c
Strictly Fresh Ranch Butter, Id. .4Oc
Sego Milk, tall cans, 10 cans for ..... .S1.OO
Sardines in oil, 4 cans for. Csc
Ok Tails, Fresh Eggs, Cooked Meats.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
RICHARDSON PARK
AWAITS MAIL SERVICE

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. Sept
27.-Having expended between $500
and $500 IN equipping their homes
with mail boxes. and numbers. resi-
dents OF this section are becoming
anxious as to whether the long
promised mail improvements are TO
be accorded them.
Several business houses in this Sec
ton displeased with the inadequate
mail facilities are talking OF securing
boxes in the Wilmington postofice.
Several residents today forwarded
letters to ]. z. Seminar. postal in
spector asking when the house to
house delivery OF mall was TO be
expected and calling his attention TO
the present mailing situation.
The health committee OF the Five
Points Civics Association has sent a
letter TO the State Board OF Health
complaining of residents In several
sections allowing waste water TO run
into the streets.
Receiving word from the fire
bureau in Wilmington early this
morning that the store OF Anthony
Cattle. at Barley Mil and Mont
chanin roads was afire. the fire squad
OF the Five Points Clvics Association
made a run 10 Montchanin. The fire.
men were unable TO locate any blaze
there and having been told the fire
was in Montchanin they returned 10
their quarters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
sEAroRD NEWS NOTES.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Sept. 27.-Norman Wal
ler, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II.
Waller, suffered painful accident
while playing football. with the local
High school team yesterday, his
right shoulder blade being frac-
tured.
John Conoway. while az work ut
the local plant Of the Marvel Pack
age Company sustained a cut on
the side OF his head.
Grover c. Hearn and Paul Fried
man motored TO Atlantic City yester-
day where they will spend sometime
with friends.
Mrs. Hattie Bradshaw has return
ed 10 her home here after spending
several days with friends in Girls
Geld. Nd.
Mrs. Ruby Haiiowell. who has
been confined 10 her home for the
past three weeks suffering from m
attack Of stomach trouble, Is able
to be out.
David o. Moore. Charles W. Rig
gin. Cyrus z. Bacon. Col. slrman d.
Marvel, Oscar c. James. Thomas r.
Brlmer. Mrs. 3. D. Marvel and Mrs.
Frances r. Hayes. spent yesterday
in Georgetown attending the meet
ing OF the Republican County Com
mittee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
NEGRO
THIEF DISAPPEARS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Sept. 27.-T'he Office
OF Frank Mccartney. OF Wilmington,
engaged in hauling stone for the
State highway. was broken into and
robbed. the thieves getting a gold
watch chain. camera and other valu-
ables belonging 90 Mccartney. John
Drueet. Negro. OF Princess Anne,
Nd, an employe OF Mccartney, was
arrested by Constable A L. Adams,
charged wit hthe theft. He was ar
raigned before Magistrate James X.
Phillips. and held under $500 bail.
but later paroled with the promise
IL Is said. that he would return tho
stolen articles. He Is said 10 have
returned a vest. but kept the valu-
ables, and has since disappeared.