davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
MUSIC STUDY CLUB MEETS
With MRS. KNOWLES

Mrs. William H. movies was hostess
yesterday morning, entertaining the
members of the Music Study Club at
IL o'clock at her home on the Bay
shore.
Mrs. Wilmer S. Hall was leader, and
the subject taken up was The Oldest
Forms of Instrumental Music
Mrs. Samuel LaHache beautifully
rendered special selections. these be-
ing Tostrs Goodbye" and Gounods
Ave Marie" the remainder of the
program being as follows:
Paper. Rise of instrumental Music
Miss Josephine Denmark.
Italian Concerto. (Bach)-Mrs. Paul
p. Stewart.
scherzo, Bach)-Mrs. Wilmer S.
Hall
sarab andc, (Bach)-Mrs. L. z.
Thornton.
Aria, (HandeD-Mrs. John B.Jones.
Prelude. (Chopin)-Mrs. Elwood
Mclaughlin.
Prelude, (Rachmanfnoff) Miss
Elizabeth Moreno.
Christmas Carols, The Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

Mrs D. A. Yaedar, of Miami, has
arrived in the city to spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Phillips on Little
Bayou. Mrs. Yaedar, nee Miss Laura
Phillips is receiving a warm welcome
in this city. her former home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Mr.. Douglas Gum who is enrolled
in the freshman class Of the Univer-
aity of Florida al Gainesville will ar
rive on Friday to spend the Christmas
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Gum at their home, 612
North Spring street.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Banquet To Team.

A fine spirit of fellowship was in
evidence last Friday night when
the two football squads of Rocking
ham and Hamlet sat down to a
banquet at the Rockingham Hotel
The spread was given by the bust.
ness men Of Rockingham in appre.
citation of the fine showing the local
team is making, and the Hamlet
squad were invited as guests of
honor.
The tables Of the dining room
We're arranged together in the shape
of T. AT 7:30 the boys, to the
number of 50, marched into the din,
ing room, headed by Captain Am
mie Webb and Bills Love. w. N
Everett acted as POSTMASTER, the
two captains sitting at his right and
left, On the right of Capt. Love was
Coach ]. B. Lawrence, and to Mr..
Lawrence's right was Coach A. B.
Culbertson, of Hamlet. To the left
of Capt. Annie Webb was Supt.
Grady Garrett, of the Hamlet school
and Supt. L. J. Bell, of the Rocking
ham school.
Talks were made by Mr.. Everett,
Captains Webb and Love, Coaches
Lawrence and Culbertson, |. S. Lon
don and Supts. Garrett and Bell.
However, the talks" did not inter
fere with the eats, for the courses
We're served and these fine, healthy
ball players invited to fall to-"
The menu consisted of steak, ham,
eggs, potatoes, peas; ice cream, cake,
coffee, etc, and the boys did justice
to the food
The talks emphasized the fine
spirit displayed by the losing team,
and the neighborliness that is in
evidence between the two towns.
The Hamlet speakers told how
earnestly they hoped the Rocking,
ham team would go on up in the
University eliminations, and the
Rockingham speakers voiced the
sentiments of the local boys in stat
ing how handsomely the Hamlet
boys had played.
After the banquet, the players
were invited to be the guests OF
Supt. Bell at the Wallace, the Ma
gician" show at the school auditor.
ium.
1t was an enjoyable affair, and
the boys wish to express their ap
probation to the business men who
put up" for the occasion.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

If you have visitors and the
fact is not mentioned in this
paper, don't blame the paper.
We want all the items of interest
we can get, so when company
comes to you, phone or otherwise
let the POST-DISPATCH know.
Phone 1872.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

blespoouful OF grated onion, two we'll
beaten eggs; mix we'll and form
together into balls the size OF an
egg. Simmer together one can OF TO-
matoes, one cupful of water, one onion,
one Glove of garlic, one green pepper
sliced fine, two cloves, two tablespoon
fuls of butter, one teaspoonful Of salt,
small pinch of bay leaf; after one
half hour press through sieve. Re-
heat in a shallow dish; when boiling
lay in the balls, cover aud simmer one
hour. Have ready two-thlrds OF q
package of elbow macaroni cooked
tender in salted water, drained and
rinsed In water. Lift the meat balls
from the dish to the center Of the sery-
Ing dish. surround the meat with the
macaronl, pour the sauce over the
macaroni then sprinkle with half a
cupful of grated cheese. Garnlsh with
rings of green peppers.
JelIied Fruit Saiad.--Soften one
ounce, or two and one-half tablespoon.
fuis. of gelatin in half IA cupful Of
water, and dissolve in one cupful Of
boiling water; add two-thirds Of cup
full Of sugar the juice of half q leli,
on, one cnpful Of pineapple juice. and
stir until the sugar is dissolved; SET
the liquid into dish Of Ice water, and
when 1t begins to thicken stir in six
slices of canned pineapple cut 10 small
wedge shape bits and two-thlrds OF a
cupful Of tokay grapes cut in halves
and seeded. When the mixture is
thick enough to hold up the fruit turn
into d mold or shallow pan. When
ready to serve unmold and cut into
eight pieces. Serve in crisp heart
leaves OF lettuce with dressing poured
| over It. eprinkle with nuts and serve
| n.l. h,>x IN
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

italian Round Steak
Put two pounds Of
round steak and two
ounces Of beef suet
through q meat chop
ner; add one-fourth Of a
cupful of breadcrumbs,
u teaspoonful Of salt,
One-eighth of d teaspoon
fnl Of pepper, one ta-
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
ID. 1s2l. western Newspaper UnlOn:l

Leisure misused, an idle hour walt
ing to be employed, idle hands wait
ing with no occupation. Idle and empty
IninIs with nothing to think of-these
are the main temptations to evil. FIJI
up that empty void. employ those va
cant hours, occupy those listiess
hands--the world is desperately in
need Of earnest wofkerE-then evil Will
depart because IL has no place to en-
ter. because Ii Is conquered by gorI.
Dean Stanley.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Line-Up:

Rockingham used but one sub
|stitution, Lee Ballard for Thomas
Leath, the latter having sprain-
led leg.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
COOP THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

When the ordinary foods lose theit
Interest try these:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

Score by quarters:
Rham 7 13 6 II 20
Hamlet 0 0 0 o. 0
First downs: Rham %, Hamlet 6.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Second Quarter.

Gregson hits line for no gam.
Hodges makes yard, George Gov
ington mailing him with those bear
like arms. Gregson makes 4. With
fourth down and 10 go, Charlie
Utter plnts, Annie bringing ball
back to Hamlet's 3S-yard line but
fumbling the bali when tackled.
Hamiet's ball Jasper Hasty breaks
through and throws runner for two
yards. Utter runs with ball but
Johnnie Webb throws him for 10
yards. Utter kicks to Annie on 55-
yard line, but Annie brings ball
back 20 yards. Hunsucker takes
Gregson's place at left-half. Lisk
scoots for Il yards and first down.
Rllerbe makes 2. Annie makes 22
yards and Q touchdown. West
fails to kick goal Score 1870.
Rockingham kicks to Hamlet,
Tint rafting good little end, Ed,
tssisf ae
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
SALVATIONISTS
Open REVIVAL
Colonel Brengle to Preach
Nightly at Weeks Special
Services
HAS TRAVELLED
AROUND WORLD

Four converts were received al
the opening services last night OF
the weeks series of revival services
being held in the Salvation Army
citadel, Fourth and Shipley streets.
The services are being conducted by
Colonel S. L. Brengle, d. D. nation
ally known evangelist, author and
traveller.
Revival meetings will be conduct
ed by Colonel Brengle at the citadel
every night until Sunday. The SER
vices last night were attended by a
crowd that filled the auditorium to
capacity.
Ensign John o. Simpson who
is in charge OF tho services,
urges the public to attend the meet
ings early in the week and not wait
until the last day when they may
not be able to find seats in the audi
forum.
Colonel Brengle is 81 years old
and has lived most interesting life.
Of which he talks freely. He is a
graduate of Depaw University and
was a student at Boston University.
He Joined the Salvation Army in
1887 and since then has been carry
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
AT THE ALDINE.

A change Of bill is TO be effective
tomorrow at the Aldine Theatre. OF
the program that closes It's run to-
night Tom Mix is photoplay stan
playing in The Fighting Streak" q
romance of Mix's inimitable Western
flavor. White. Black and Useless is
the chief of the vaudeville features
A big feature act makes its APP
pearance on the boards of the the
atre tomorrow when THE Sirens, .
come to town. This is a miniature
musical comedy with plenty of muT
sic, comedy and dancing TO feature
its performance.
Nat and Jackie Farnum offer
''N0onsensical Nonsense" an enter
tainment just as humorous as its
title. Nat who Is also known as
"Hokum" Farnum, will offer also
''The Doctor Shop" a specially act,
the last on the program in which
every member of the bill will take
part.
Jeanette Childs is The Joy Girl.
a Coincidence with a most pro-
nounced sense OF humor and voice
TO top of this most enviable quality.
Shirley Mason in Very Truly
Yours" Is the photoplay offering
rounding out tomorrow's bill.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
!fRFs(SG1rpe1d1

| atre. II one likes Constance Tai
madge. and the odds are for her,
is certain that one will be enchant
ed with Polly of the Follies," fol-
she happens TO be Polly.
The idea of a country girl yearn
ing for footlight fame is a sure-fire
angle and the authors and star have
evolved It from another point OF
view than that usually found in such
stories.
The star adds some excellent
touches TO her naive delineation Of
character parts and she is supported
by an unusually capable cast.
Kenneth Harlan, who has had the
experience OF playing opposite Miss
Talmadge in her former pictures is
leading man. George Fawcett Is un-
commonly good as his father. Billie
Dove is another beauty in the COM
pany.
ziegfeld's Famous Chorus appears
in several or the scenes of the pic
turs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
BOASTS OF HELP
IN SINKING SHIPS

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 11-Captain
c. r. Hoffman. OF the julius
Schlinder, a German tanker which
left the Pure OIL Company's pier at
Marcus Hook. was a member of the
crew OF the Wolf, the notorious
German raider during the war.
Captain Heitzman vouched for
the fact that in fifteen months
period about" twenty ships OF the
Allies were sunk, and 400 sailors
were taken prisoners of war.
I'VE took 465 prisoners, repre-
senting twnety-three nationalities-
Japs. Indians, Chinese, Creoles,
Australians. Russians. Slavs, Firms,
Italians. Scots. English, Negroes
and Others" he said.
Captain Heitzman declared he
had many snapshots of most OF the
sinking vessels, which were tor
pedoed or riddled with shell fire
after crew and passengers had been
removed from the doomed vessels.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
Ii Started Something

Il have not said anything TO you,
but have been saying TO others and
have induced many to take your
medicine and be convinced. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy is correctly nam
ed. It removed stuff from me 1 new
er thought could be in a human be-
ing and feel like. different per-
son. The pain in my right side dis
appeared at once, which four doc
tors said would require an opera
ton; also the bloating and indiges-
ton" II is a simple. harmless prepa-
ration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailmentsi including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. ]. NJ. Eckerd and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
LOCAL RED CROSS
DRIVE SANCTIONED

That a statement made by Mabel
T. Boardman. secretary OF the Amer
lean Red Cross, at the national con-
vention of the organization In Wash
ington. has no bearing upon the local
drive to be made for members on
Armistice Day. is a statement made
by Henry C. Candy. president Of the
Wilmington Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Miss Boardman told the members
they should be careful and not de-
part from the charter purposes OF
relief work. including only sufferers
from war and disaster and that No-
lation of this rule would mean the
revocation of the local charters. Mr..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
elena RIVERS

Large attendance at every per-
Torrance Of Lena Rivers" attests
to the popularity OF the play with
the theatregoers here.
One OF the critics OF the local
papers called it the best effort OF
the Wilmington Players since they
started the stock season at the Gar
rick. There is reason enough, for
this is the sterling performance of
the entire personnel. Each mem
Der OF the company seems deter
mined that his or her character
shall receive the best that is in him
or her and consequently It is small
wonder that the clientele and sup
porters Of the stock company have
been delighted.
Lena Rivers" has tasted its full
measure Of fame both as a book
and as a play. But locally at least
1t has grown more familiar and more
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
AT THE MAJESTIC.

To those who have been saying
that the screen is surfeited with So
ciety stories. melodramas and other
plots which reveal only a minor as
pect Of modern life. It is welcome
news to hear of the story depicted
in The Silent Call" adapted from
THE Cross Pull" This photoplay
breathes vibrantly OF the great out
doors. II is now playing at the Ma
Jestic Theatre.
Never before have the mountain
Businesses of the Sierras been toms
lated onto the silver sheetin all their
glorious magnificence as In this pho
toplay where they serve as the back
ground for a tale of human and ami
NAL emotions.
1t has this twofold story; the
dramatic incidents in the lives Of a
group of humans; and the love story
OF wonderful dog and a she wolf
These plots are connected by Strong
heart, the dog, in whose heart there
is the ever-present combat between
the primitive instincts of the wolf
horde and the love for man which
has been implanted in him through
his dog ancestry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11

Candy explained this ruling does
not apply to the present campaign
for members, adding that the CEN
trail bureau in Washington is hear
tily in approval and is backing the
local drive for members and the
dollar as a fee.
Mr.. Candy accounted for Miss
Boardman's statement. He said that
many chapters. at the close Of the
war, throughout the country found
they headed funds ana conducted
campaigns to raise money. This was
never done here, he said, because
at the end Of the war a good balance
was on hand in the treasury. He
added that the warning given by the
secretary does not affect local con-
ditions in the slightest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
AT THE QUEEN.

The heart must of necessity grow
fonder with memories OF a day ac-
tually gone and but as surely present
In the mind, when one views the
scenes of the photoplay THE oil
Homestead" as they unfold the story
of Uncle Josh, his gentle joys, his
exceeding great charity and his con-
slant good nature. The picture is
the current release at the Queen
Theatre and is deserving Of the best
things that can be said of Il.
penman Thompsons play Inn
proves with the screen production.
The possibilities OF production were
not nearly so numerous or so abun-
dant when the stage attraction was
made. The Advancement that the
screen has made is reflected in the
detail and in the big scenes of the
picture. The photoplay surely de-
serves place OF prominent men
ton among the finest cinema Offer
ings for this new season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
eHer Happiness

Her Happiness
Emma Dunn, the well known star
has been booked for an engagement
at the Playhouse for two nights, be-
ginning next Friday and Saturday
matinee. in drama of old
Italy and modern New York entitled
Her Happiness" by Paul Wilstach.
While theatregoers viii. recall
Miss Dunn's excellent performance
in "Old Lady 81" and also in ''The
Governors Lady" they will have
the opportunity of seeing her in an
entirely different Characterization as
Maria Marelll in the new Wilstach
play.
In this character she interprets an
Italian girl OF middle age and is said
10 be far superior and more comfor-
table in the role than any part she
has played.
Legend of the Peacock"
When Ruth st. Dennis dances at
the Playhouse next Monday night.
one Of the most interesting numbers
on the program will undoubtedly be
"The Legend OF the Peacock" a
number which was first conceived
when she was dancing in London.
The costume was designed then
but the dance did not have its pre-
miere until the summer Of 1914
when it was given to the accom-
paniment OF the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra at Ravinia Park, near
Chicago. Since then It has been one
OF the most popular offerings in the
DIV NJ At a dafa
It was ampllfied to an entire scene
with ten others assisting. II viii be
seen here IN it's original form.
Ukrainian National Chorus.
The concert of the extraordinary
Ukrainian National Chorus. that
vocal symphony orchestra" under
Alexander Koshetz. conductor. that
Max Rabinoff will introduce at the
Playhouse next Tuesday night will
be a real festival out of Russia.
True 10 his traditions OF presenting
gala performances, this former i'm
pressario OF the Boston Grand Opera
Company. who introduced Pavlowa
and her Ballet Russo TO America and
presented grand opera with all the
spiendors of realism and ballet will
this season divide these concerts into
two parts-with the unique art and
new music of the Ukrainian National
Chorus in its music of the Ukraine
formerly Little RUSSIA. and al
separate program of Russian opera
ariss and songs of Great Russia,
given by two alternating artists of
the opera in Russia, Nile. Oda
Slobodskaja and Nine. Nina Koshetz. |
Hampden in Shapespeare.
The appearance of Walter Hamp- /
den at the Playhouse on October 10. |
20 and 81. takes on the importance
of an event--to quote the New York
Herald--"the unique event OF the
dramatic year" Mr.. Hampden is on
a tour Of Eastern cities prior 10 his
New York season. with 4 repertoire
comprising all his well-known
Characterization roles in
which he has achieved not only
brilliant success but a distinction
perhaps unequaled since the days Of
Edwin Booth.
The personnel OF Mr.. Hampden's
supporting company remains practi- /
cally the same as during the past
three years and includes three lead
ing women namely. Mabel Moore,
Mary Hall and Elsie Herndon
Kearns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11

ing on its work. In point of service
and the number OF converts he has
inspired, the Colonel ranks with the
most prominent evangelical preach
ers in the country.
The Colonel has travelled around
the world. teaching the word of God.
He is the author of several spiritual
books. He received a degree OF doc
tor OF divinity at Depaw University.
The noted evangelist has conducted
campaigns in this and foreign coun-
tries. He will address the morning
service next Sunday in Epworth M.
z. Church and in the afternoon will
visit the workhouse and talk to the
convicts
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
AT THE SAVOY.

Construction Of d. w. Grifith's
new motion picture, "orphan's OF the
Storm" which is based on the well
known stage play The Two Or
phans," and which is now showing
at the Savoy theatre, occupied one
year in preparation. filming and
finishing. Mr.. Grlfith's great stu
dio estate at Mamaroneck, Just out
side New York city. was the scene
OF the operation. Old Paris, Boil
AIR. Revolutionary tribunal, and
Versailles salon-they are all there.
They illustrate the ancient regime
and French revolutionary events
which Mr.. Griffith has developed and
enlarged on the famous stage play.
Added numbers are shown in con-
nection with the main feature.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11

Magistrate Elliott on a charge OF
violating the Harrison drug act. on
September 2s the police found ~
his place cocaine valued at s25'ooo'
He will be called for trial at the
December term of court Detec'
tives were called in to assist the
police and marked money given
him was in evidence at the hearing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11

enjoyable through the presentation
by the stock company.
II ie rare romance OF the South
not little tinged with rich comedy
The humor seems 10 predominant
the entire performance although
there is a touch of sweet sentiment
and gentle pathos.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
CALLED "CLINIAX'' BY ROMANS,

We say BED Bug''-the Romans
said Climax" The Romans de-
clared war on this dangerous pest
and for a time they disappeared.
We still have them though and they
are a deadly menace to health
They carry uncomfortable disease!
Clean them out with Royal Guaran-
teed Bed Bug Liquid, Csc. Sold and
guaranteed by Eckerd's Cut Rate
Medicine Company. Inc.-(Adv.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
NEW GAME PRESERVES.

CALGARY, ATberta,-Three new
areas for the preservation OF the
pronghorn antelopes have recently
been proclaimed national parks.
These are Nemiskam and wawas-
kesy parks in Southern Alberta and
Menilssawok park in Saskatchewan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11

Mr.. Hampden will appear here in
"Othello," Macbeth" Servant in
the House," and Tanning OF the
Shrew."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11

HEAVY BAIL IN A DRUG CASE.
CHESTER, Pa. Oct. 11-Pangatis
Donikos was held in $4,000 bail by
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
AT THE ARCADIA.

Polly of the Follies." is paying a
protracted visit at the Arcadia The