davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
AT THE QUEEN.

Theatregoers who have been go
ing to the Queen Theatre to see the
current production Burning Sands, y
are wont 10 compare 1t with THE
Sheik.'' The odds seem to lie in
favor Of the former which Is a most
unusual story OF the desert sands.
The hero OF Burning Sands is
not a shiek. As a matter OF fact he
has no "Sheik-llke" qualities other
than he dwells on a Saharian oasis
and is master OF a band of Arabs. He
is a philosopher with a good sound
doctrine OF life but despite his spiri-
tual attributes he is not forgetful of
his great physical strength and its
use in the mode of life Milton Sills
plays this character. called Daniel
Lane. His portraiture of It is splen-
did
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In

No stomach dosing. Hyomei IA made
chiefly of oil OF eucalyptus taken from
the eucalyptus forests of inland Aus
tralia, and combined with other ex-
ceiient antlseptice
In inland Australia the atmosphere
IL so impregnated with balsam thrown
out by the eucalyptus trees that germs
do not thrive. and in consequence
coughs. colds, catarrh and other nose
unknown.
Breathe Hyouiei and get the same
pleasant germ killing effect az you
would get In the eucalyptus forests.
Hyomei is sold by druggists every
where and by N. r. Danforth on a
guarantee OF satisfaction or money re-
funded. Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

Abernathy. of Cherry Hill. and Jo-
seph Fl. Sloan and Miller F. Magraw
of EllSton. the executive committee
In charge of arrangements for the
big rally by Red Men of Cecil coun-
~, next Wednesday afternoon and
night, have completed their work,
and the affair promises to be the
biggest of the kind ever held here.
John f. Sedwick, of Martinsville. In
diana, Great Incohonee, of the Uni
ted States. and Great Sachem Ro-
bert l.. Rinker, of Baltimore. will be
visitors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

10 cast his ballot. Being member
of the Baltimore city police force
in 1865, he was given a place beside
the coffin of Abraham Lincoln as
the body was carried through that
city.
The women of Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church will hold bake
sale on Saturday, November is, pro-
ceeds for parish purposes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
AT THE SAVOY.

Norma Talmadge. of great beauty
and many talents, again registers
her histrionlc versatility this time
az one OF the most alluring and low
able Of coquettes In her portrayal OF
tho Duchess of Langeais in the big
spectacular production, THE Etet-
nal Flame" now playing at the
Savoy theatre.
The story, by Balzac. Is laid IN
the reign OF Louis XVIII in the Sec
ond Restoration period. with the
passing of n season the court grows
serius as to why the Duchess has
become a bitterly synical coquette,
her favors equally among
her admirers, accepting the homage
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
FAILED TO VOTE FIRST
TIME in 65 YEARS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. Nov. 9.-Robert
A. DuHammell. a Republican resi-
dent of the First district, owing 70
a fall several weeks ago. was unable
to vote Tuesday. This was the FIRST
election in sixty.five years he failed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
DOVER TO BOOST
LIGHT RATES
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. s.--At the month
~ meeting OF Dover Council the re-
port of the two aldermen showed 7
arrests during October with fines
amounting TO s27 collected.
Council by a unanimous vote, de-
cided TO raise the price Of electric
current, beginning November !, from
10 TO 10 cents.
Mrs. John c. Hopkins, wife of
Councilman John c, Hopkins, who
has been a patient at the pennsyi.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

vania Hospital, Philadelphia, for the
past four weeks, where he under
went a serious operation. returned
to Philadelphia yesterday to remain
with her husband until he Is able
to return to his home here, which
will be within the next weeks or ten
days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
ffFs(SCzrp@16l

OF all Paris. yet giving nothing in
return. 1t was a period of extrava-
CANT frivolities, magnificent liasions,
yet her life was without reproach.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
"Cets-It",
Removes
Cornss Quick

No matter how tough or how stub
born II may have been, the corn or
callus that Is touched with a few drops
of "Gets-It" Ia doomed 10 a quick
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
AT THE MAJESTIC.


The undeniable realism and hu-
man simplicity OF the story account
for the success that has been attend
ing the performances OF where Is
My Wandering Boy Tonight" cur
rent feature for the Majestic The
atre.
The performance at the theatre is
augmented by the singing of Miss
Gerson, soloist, whose rendition Of
the famous old song from which the
picture Is adapted. adds much to the
attractiveness of the entertainment.
Cullen lands is the star of the
picture. He is cast as the son who
leaves his home and mother and
goes 10 New York to satisfy that
longing for saiety that seems part
of youth. His advent into the social
whirl Of the city is punctuated with
an elaborate party that with several
Of like proportions soons puts the
boy on the rocks and leaves him to
get back to good health, success and
happiness as best as he can.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

easy, sure and painless end. Never
again can II pain you. Soon you are
holding in your fingers its entire re-
mains---a single piece Of dead, shriveled
skin that you throw away-forever.
Hard corns. soft corns. any corn.
Costs but a trihe-and guaranteed.
Try IT, p Lawrence & Co., Mfr.
Chicago, III.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
RED MEN
PLAN CELEBRATION

ELKToN, Ma. Nov. s.--Albert t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
TRIPLE BILL AT THE RIAIro

TRIPLE BILL AT THE RIAUTO.
The triple bill that went into
effect at the Rlalto Theatre yester-
day has met with the complete ap-
probation of the patrons of the
house who turned out in good num-
bers to enjoy its attractions.
This Is the last day for the show
ing OF this program which features
William s. Hart in "a W ssrn
feature. Fanny Ward in "The cry
of the Week" and the next succeed
ing episode OF the serial Break
Ing Through"
Tomorrow and Saturday oy,lonic
race-track drama appropriately
titled "Cloudburst." will be the feat
ured attraction along with the latest
chapter of the Eddie Polo serial,
Captain Kidd"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
AT THE GARRIcK

The original designers of up In
Mabel's Room" Wilson Collision and
Bertram Harrison. built the play for
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
PLAN ARMTSTTCE
PARTY FOR WILSON

Little Helen Sue Trinkle. S-year-
old daughter Of Gov. and Mrs
Trinkle. of Virginia. is coming 10
Washington next Saturday. bringing
a basket of Virginia flowers to pre-
sent to Mr.. Woodrow Wilson when
his friends and admirers go to his
home in S street Armistive Day to
pay respects
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams. chair
man of the committee in charge OF
the ceremonies, said that, Miss Olive
Chase would present a basket of
flowers from the District of Colum-
bia. Miss Chase has gained nation
wide prominence by having the
greatest collection of Wilson pictures
in the world. The committee said
that letters and kilograms from many
nearby States had been received say
ing delegations will come to join
Washingtonians in doing honor to
the former President and Mrs. Wilson
next Saturday
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Delays Public Hearing
Or NelU Bus Route

The public hearing on the applica-
ton of the United Transportation
Company to operate a bus line from
Fifteenth and H streets northeast to
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
AID CEORCETOWN'S
PROSPECTS OF new
BRANCH LIBRARY
Peabody Trustees Agree
To Consolidate With
New Institution.

Georgetown's prospects of secur-
ing a branch library appear much
brighter in view of developments at
a recent conference between a COM
mittee of the Georgetown Citizens
Association and the trustees of the
Peabody Library.
When DIR. George Bowerman. Dis
trict librarian. told the Georgetown
ago that the Carnegie Corporation
probably would provide money for
the construction of a branch library
in that section. he suggested that
the branch be consolidated with the
Peabody Library. a collection Of
10000 volumes located in the Curtis
School. the donor of which was
George Peabody. a philanthropist
who lived in that part of the city.
A few weeks ago there was doubt
in some quarters as to whether the
trustees of the Peabody Library
would consent to the proposed con-
solidation- However. at the recent
meeting the trustees heartily ap-
proved of the consolidation
So that Peabody's 6eneficence
won't be lost sight of. the branch
library will be named for him. &C
cording to J. A. oliver. president of
the Georgetown Citizens Associa-
tion.
Marion Rodner, of Richmond. Va.
has returned to that city, after Wis
iting his aunt, Miss A. B. Polling,
3259 y street northwest.
The sewing and manual training
school of the Peck Memorial Chapel.
Twenty-eighth and NJ streets north
west. opened Saturday with an en-
rollment of close to 200 boys anu
girls. Mrs. Wilson Compton. who is
in charge of the school, has twenty
volunteer Instructors to assist her
in teaching the girls domestic arts
and the boys carpentry and other
trades. The school will be open
every Saturday throughout the win
ter and part of spring.
Capt. T. r. Bean and Private P. W.
Proctor, of the Seventh precinct.
visited eight schools in George
town yesterday for the purpose of
making safety first" addresses to
the children. Today they will visit
other schools in that section.
The woman's auxiliary of Christ
p Z. Church, Thirty-first and o
streets northwest, met. yesterday In
the home of the rector. Rev. H. d.
Blake.
Charles II. Knott has been re-
elected president of the West Virginia
State Society. Other officers elected
were: Z. NJ. Lyle. first vice president;
A B. Smith, second vice president;
DIR. John B. Payne. third vice presi-
dent; Lorel y. Morgan. fourth vice
president; W. T. George. fifth vice
president; W. c. Heffner, sixth vice
president; W. H. Hill. secretary; Col.
]. William DeGrange. treasurer: Miss
Nellie Holli. financial secretary: Mrs.
Irene Cheney. accompanist. and w.
r. Hoffheims, historian. The next
meeting of the society will be held
at Thomson School. November IA.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

OBITUARY
lGrs. sarah : smith.

Services for Mrs. Sarah Smith.
who died yesterday afternoon. viii
lie held tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock from her late residence. Rai-
ieys crossrpads. Fairfax. Va. Burial
will be at Mount Pieasan.. Va.
She was born In Fauquisr County.
Va. in ls<2 and 10 survived by .
husband. Andrew Smith; four daugh-
ters. Mrs. J. d. Dean, of Fairfax.
Va; Mrs. Emma Payne. Of LIN
colnia. Va: Mrs jamie Ambush. Of
Warrington; Mrs. Lillian Dean. Of
Fairfax. Va: and three sons, will
lam Smith. of Lincolnia, Va; John
A.. Smith. of Milford. Conn. and
James Smith. Of Falls Church. Va.
James Rutherferd.
The funeral Of James Rutherford.
II years old, who died Saturday
at his residence, 141s Chaplin street
northwest. will be held from Na1iy's
undertaking Establishment this
morning. Mass will be held At st.
Vincent de Paal's Church at
o'clock. Burial will be at Congress.
sional Cemetery.
He 10 survived by three daugh.
ters, Mrs. Harry Lee. Nellie, Fran
ces, and a son. Vincent Rutherford,
all Of this city.
Mrs. Sarah J. Macleod.
leod, 81 years old. who died Sunday
at the Masonic and Eastern Stai
Home. will be held this morning
at IL o'clock from the chapel oi
Hines undertaking establishment
1901 Fourteenth street northwest
Burial will be at Congressiona
Cemetery.
She was the widow of Josiah Mac
leod. She was a member OF Naom
Chapter. No. 3. Order of the East
ern Star. The chapter will con-
duct the cemetery service.
Harry NJ. Tedrow.
An illness which had its incep
tion during the influenza epidsmi'
of 1919. caused the death of Harr,
N. Tedrow. 80 years old, at Walter
Reed Hospital. yesterday morning
He was a mechanic with Compan,
NJ. Forty-hfth Infantry. Although
he had undergone treatment In va
rious hospitals. he was only admit
ted to the hospital in which he died
last Friday. The body will be sent
to his father. James Tedrow. Mont
somery. w. Va, by Undertaken Ncr-
val X. Tabler. 1925 l. street north
west, today.
Miss Marian Berry.
Miss Marian Berry. IS years old
died yesterday at her residence
300 Dumbarton avenue northwest
following a short illness. She wal
a member of one OF the oldest fam
lilies of Georgetown and spent the
greater part OF her life at the ole
family home at Thirty-first and G
streets. Services will be held at heI
home on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. James H. W. Blake
of the Christ p. E. Church. Of
Georgetown. officiating. Burial will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Under
taker Joseph F. Burch's Sons. 3o34
NJ street. has charge Of arrange.
ments for the funeral.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

Prices realized on swift & Company sales
OF carcass beef In Washington, d. C.. for
week ending Saturday, November r. on ship.
ments sold out. ranged from $50 cents tn
ao.0] cents per pound and averaged 1891
cents per pound.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

exist. We know that a. blood cells
increase In number, blood impurities
vanish! We also know that night fol-
lows day. Both are facts! But have you
eczema sufferers. ever actually taken
advantage Of this wonderful fact i?
Thousands Just like you have never
thought about It! Skin eruptions,
eczema with all Its fiery. skin digging
torture and Its soul-tearing. unreach-
able itching, pimples. blackheads and
boils, they all pack up and 20. when
the tide Of blood-cells begins to roll
In! Blood-cells are the fighting giants
OF nature! s. s. s. builds them By the
million! It has been doing II since
1926! s. S. 8. 10 one Of the greatest
blood cell builders, blood cieansers
and body builders known to us NOR
tails! When you put these facts to-
gether,-then to continue to have ecse-
ma ana skin eruptions looks more like
z sin than a disease. Mrs. Arthur N.
smith, Pearl st., Newark. Ohio. writes:
MY dttls girl had Q vs-y bad esss Of
sezerna. She began taking s. S. s. ana
soeu now. ] thank yos ssry msek I
tsu {, - frsnds schat Q good xnsdieims q
.. cawsot talk too much about 4. Sor
I know it . o. X"
Here 10 your opportunity. &, 8. q.
contains only vegetable medicinal In.
gradients. Because 8. 8. 8. does build
red lood-cells. It routs rheumatism,
builds firm flesh. fills out hollow
cheeks. beauttfies the complexion,
ouiids you mp when You are un.down.
s. s. 8. IN sold at all drug stores. IN
two sises. The larger Size bottle is
the more economical
e e e srakes ycn feel
osOsSs2 s2e yosvSsF ceas
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
TRINITY COLLEGE
TO ASK $l,OOOyOOO
FOR new BUILDINGS
Dormitory Especially Is
Needed to Meet Enroll
ment Increase.

A miiiion-dollar campaign for
structural expansion Of Trinity
College. Brookiand. will be inaugu-
rated early in spring. Plans are
under supervision Of the building
and endowment committee of the
alumnae association.
Particular emphasis will be placed
on the necessity OF q dormitory.
gymnasium and q science building.
the dormitory will be essential for
accommodation Of the studest body
At the September term.
Heretofore officials have been
Obliged to refuse requests for ad-
mission. due to inadequate housing
facilities. Approximately $50 stu
dents are now enrolled, and this
number. judging from applications
already received, will be greatly in
creased.
Trinity with its campus occupies
the center of a ffty-acre tract along
Michigan avenue. and extending be.
yond Lincoln road. The proposed
new dormitory and science build
ing will be erected on the adjoin-
Ing sites OF the assembly building
and dormitory.
According to specifications, the
gymnasium will be one of the best
physical culture institutions in the
District. The building will be con-
structed on the present site of the
swimming pool. in the rear Of the
main building.
The campaign will be fostered by
the following: Right Rev. Mgr.
George Dougherty. vice rector of
Catholic University; Mrs. Thomas
Carter. DR.. Mary o'Malley. Miss Ell
Ia Lorraine Dorsey, Mrs. John J.
Noonan and Mrs. Lawrence Grogan.
Assisting these will be members of
the a!umnae association. Misc Mir
lam A. Greene. president, New York
Miss Loretta Galligan and Miss
Martha Logan.
The above will comprise the ma
tional executive committee. which
will launch the campaign through
out the country. Arrangements are
being made for auxiliary commit
tees In the various chapters. The
students will work through their
own committees in conjunction with
the executive committee. Pledges
will be accepted until June. 1925.
Mrs. A. ID. Mckinnon, 1903 c street
northeast. was called to Pennsylva-
MIA by the death of her brother-in-
law.
Othilia Etcher. 13 years old,
| daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Etcher. I'll F street northeast, had
a splinter removed from a finger
on her right hand at the Casualty
Hospital.
Otis e. Shaw. 331 Seventh street
| southeast. sprained his right ankle
in a football game.
Langdon NJ. E. Church. 2el4 Evarts
street northeast, held community
exercises at the church last night
The entertainment was featured
with motion pictures. An address
was delivered by Commissioner Gen.
eral of immigration w. W. Hus.
band.
A confirmation class is being or
ganized in Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church. Ninth street and Maryland
avenue northeast Sunday school
operate. A meeting will he held
next Sunday. when a number of chill
dren will be enrolled.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Weddings
Badger-Cox.

At the parsonage of Re-. James
Shera Montgomery. 1871 Columbia
road northwest. Miss Alice NJ Cox.
81 years old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Cox. 1911 Potomac ave-
nue. southeast. and Howard Z. Bad
ger. 21 years old. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Badger. 4O5 Fifth
street southeast. were married last
night.
The briGe wore a brown canton
crepe gown and carried bridal
bouquet of roses. Parents of the
couple attended. a reception was
rendered the COUPLE at the home of
the bride. They then left for Phil
adelphia. Upon their return they
Will reside at IS Charming street
northwest.
AitchisOn-Harrls.
clyde Stanley Aitchison. son of
G'lydc AitChIsOn. of the Interstate
commerce Commission. was married
at noon Wednesday TO Miss Viola
Harris "f East clifton Terrace. at
st Andrews Church by Rev. J. j.
Dimon.
\ few friends Of the bride. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Harris Of Yaz"o. Mich. were pres
mt. Mr. and Mrs. Aitchison are liv-
ing at 1I2p Park road northwest.
RichardSon-MfIIer.
Hamline NJ L. Church. beautifully
decorated in yellow chrysanthemums
and autumn foliage. was the scene
of a pretty wedding Thursday after
noon. when Ebert L. Richardson and
Miss Bess Miller. 80 T street north
west. were married by Rev Lucien
G Clark. of A merican University.
The bride. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Albert Miller. was
gOwned in brown duvetyne trimmed
in Kolinsky fur. and carried a
shower bouquet Of bride roses and
lilies Of the valley She was at
tended by her sister. Mrs. Howard
p. Russell, as matron of honor. who
wore a gown Of brown Spanish lace
over satin and gold and carried yell
low Chrysanthemums. John Massey
was best man.
The couple left for Florida by
boat. On their return they will
reside at 5s T street northwest.
Walker-Sherman.
Miss Annie Sherman. SIS Four
and-a-half street southwest. and
Charles Walker. ST7 Four-and-a-
half street southwest. were mar
ried by the Rev. VI. t. Yoelson Sun
day afternoon. After the ceremony
the couple left for Niagara Falls
and other points of interest in New
York and Canada
The bride wore a dark travel
ing suit with small hat to match.
The couple will be at home at SIS
Four-and-a-half street southwest
after November 10
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Traffic ViOlatOrs Pay Heavily.

Fines ranging from 81 to $50 were
placed yesterday on traffic violators
by Judge Mcmahon in the District
Traffic Court. Irving Gisener was
lined $40 for driving without a per-
nit and $40 more for driving with
lead tags Colliding and driving
while intoxicated cost Peter Stewart
a total of 800. and disobeying a sig
nal put John Mitchell 81 to the bad
Tito Vogelsbach was fined $50 for
driving while drunk and $40 for COL
''dinR
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

a large number of members Of
the Mems Brotherhood Of the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and B streets southeast. attended
meeting of the Mems Club of the
First Presbyterian Church last
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

worth League of the Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Fifth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
will be held at the church audito-
rum tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Mccormick Goes to Europe.

Senator Mccormick. Illinois. chair
man of the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee. will leave to-
day for Europe to visit his mother
and to study economic conditions in
Great Britain, France. Germany and
Italy particularly in relation to the
question of American collaboration in
rehabilitation of Europe He expects
to return before Christmas
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

Twenty-first and E streets northwest
was postponed yesterday by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission until De-
cember 2.
The hearing was to have been held
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

Lawrence Balderson, arraigned
before Judge Mattingly on charges
of assault on Isadore Lavitt and his
wife, Bertha Lavitt. and drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. was
fined SIS yesterday.
The assault is said to have taken
place in front of Lavitt's store at
Four-and-a-ha'f and K streets
early Sunday morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

tomorrow morning in the board room
Of the District Building. The pro-
posed route will follow Maryland
avenue, Fifteenth and B streets.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-01-12
Lions, LeOpards and Bush Cows Are Ba99ed
By Bossler Parish Boy Now IN West Africa

head with something Of q pronounced
dro0p and upward turn scimiter-
shaped, except more curved. They are
Of good length and exceptionally keen
pointed. and n0s doubt 1t IL through
their death-dealing ability that Mr..
Buffalo learns to be 80 savage and tur-
bulent In disposition. From tn e
number OF shots 1t took to dispatch him
Il il to be seen that the species II quite
tenacious of life. Mr.. Graham is to be
congratulated over securing these and
his other fine speciems.
There is more Of interest about the
three pictures than the fallen game
shown. They show an open country
with q fine growth Of grass. The semi
circle Of natives standing around the
white hunters In the center OF two OF
the pictures looks typical Of the
country. The greater number Of the
nltivea are almost nude, wearing only
! the customary ciout. The broad grin
| Of the one in picture No. !, with the
! trophy held on top Of his head, shows
his satisfaction In his employment Of
| the moment.
| It has been suggested to the reporter
that where Mr. Graham says This
country Is q white mans grave he has
references chiefly to its local incon-
| yeniences-l0ng walks to town. etc.
For the benefit Of his mother, We add
that surely the company with which
the young man Is at present connected
must furnish every necessary comfort
i to its employees.