davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-17

ia Falls. will 30 90 California with
AIR. Cannon. They expect 10 got
away within ton days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

character roles, IN the roic Of Pat
O'IIara. tho policeman. who upholds
thc law during tho daytime and serves
as guardian TO family Mt night. Tho
thrills and dangers h" encounters while
ION duty are no more dtficul, for
him than tho cares and responsibilities
of bringing up his two sons and his
adopted daughter. Claire Mcdowell
plays tho wlfo with her accuetomed
skill aud Johnny Walker. Emory John.
son and Ella ,Toll nrc the children.
Regent-rt isn't often that Gvs-
reel program feature contains the mas.
Sivc sctn or th" general atmosphere Of
Sumptu"nSncHs 10 be- found In above
All Law. This IL II foreign made
picture with India as "et'ing. and
the re-crention Of t"mpl"9. palaces,
iCnglea and cXott" streets Is quito re-
m"rInGio III ito reality. Unfortunately.
the story Is roI sn good thrills are piled
rpon on" another without much regard
tn probability. The story Sc ali about
~ nr"hitoct who is ordered by Hsiah
+" construct Er"at tomb. When the
architect ;.ndH that said tomb IL in
tended for the l;ajah's wife. while she
j. still alive. i" r"hels. md prison Is
ri@ lot but loving fiancco and the
hero : own va'nr win him safely out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
"UP THE LADDER HAS
SUCCESSFUL OPENING
Owen Davis Play Tells Story Of
FIapperism and Modern
Love and Business

Nalnut Owen Davis. that udu+-
'rlnuI compiler Uf sure fire hroulrS
and applause winning "limaIc0. ha~
added his dramatic ability 60 tho gen.
orally widening gesture against f'app'r.
irin and tho iu"dcrn tendency "t ''s"'
the cash and forget he inCnns. 'rh"
result is "Tp tho Ladder" which :cni
III" audience home rhuriling.
Mr.. Davis las s,ucl, 70 his .cx' from
tho start riches bought st ,hc cre. ,f
self respect nro not no cli,teriur ~ tho,
seem. aud tho flaprcr isn't as rel - ~l,.
rainlq ilorsnif. With this th,>i. and
with Doris Kenyon md half dnzcu
moro serving 30 cauahI" in,crrrrtrr.
if seemed to nugrc we'll FOR Mt least nu,,
rlav in this e"asnn Of nutumuu,I dra.
matte frost%.
The climbing Of the ladder starts IN
the middle class Nut nf tive Smiths. !,
regulation family Of DloG,!in. faihcr.
slangy brother and tw,. sisters, nu, :,
business girl. the other iusr hnddiug
into napperdom. Como, rh> lorrofui
young business man. the ''go-g grrtrr. "
who finds tho business girl in his artn+
ns tho first curtain falls. Just why ~hc
cofs thcro is Bit vngus M sh" lust Ln.
refused him. but the sudden illness nf
an unseen brother gives "ppor;unitv IT,"
some typical Davis s"ntin"ntali,:
Then III" c,imb!n: really >,art%. Now
you soc III" 20 -getter nuh his hr.dr In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Phot0pldys Elsechere

STANTON---"Atonte Cris.o." fllm
adaptation OF Dumas romance,
With Jack Gilbert.
PiLACt---"Elood ana Sand" Bissco
1bantz's Spanish buli-riug ro-
nance. with Noiolph Valentino.
CAPITOL 1nd GRTAT NORTH
ERN---"The Storm" melodrama,
with Virginia Vail, House Peters
and Matt Moore.
hARRET STREET --." zone Clear
,s;ali," with Henry y. Walthnll. ,
dLHdMBRA--"'rho Valley Of Silent
Men" with Alma, Rubcne.
tohoNLAL---,"Whlle Satan Sleeps"
turIRiiL - 'fter socia, Value"
with Katherine Mcdonald.
BELjfONT -" AT tho Sign OF tho
Jack o Lantern" from Myrtle
Resd's novel.
RItOLf - "The Man From iie,rs
River with House Peters.
LOrtST--''JIsr Gilded Cage" from
atory by Anna Nichols, With Gloria
VIZ NjS AMBASSADOR .-- Tho
Thr.c-Must-Get.T .Thores." with Max
idrder: and "MoonYhine valleS,"
With William Farnum.
JIUBO. Gay and pcvilish,' with
cEDAR- -.-"6n, Of the silon. North"
COLISEUM THE GLORY Of Clemen-
tina" with Pauline Frederick.
STRAND -. while Satan sleeps"
with lack Holt.
JNTr-NINTH STREET--"Turn TO
LEIDER- south Of Suvn," with
Mary Mile, Ninter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
SENTIMENT THICK
IN SHUBERT SHOW
paradise Alley" Lacks CON-
edy. but Has It's Features.
Just the Same

~huhert Anybody who believes ther"
Is no real bravery left in this pr"saiC
world of o,rs should have attended last
right 'Fopcnins performance (anywhercl
% Carl" Cmrl";on'S newest musical
'om"dy, "i'aradiso Alley"
OF In" playa success or fnilurc more
hay bc sail later. lut in tho second act
"cn" ri"r" "i horoi,m.- one rnight
almost call it Trnrtyrdoa1 which really
and truly brought down the house. The
audience had bean cool throughout :
some supposedly. big hits had flutt"r'd
nnd fallen. and tho atmosphere was
tense when BERNARD Granville. wno WIS
featured together with Mabel Wilhcc
in 'Paradlsc Alley" came on for n
song 'the nam" doesn't really ma.ter)
and dance.
The first verse met . fair reception {:
II littIc Light. Stepping received its due ---
n" more; then he warmed up, and so
did the audience. Everything seemed
!" b" tcetcring. Enter the modern
liorntius who held the bridge. Only
this wasn't n ''hc.' ont li'hc-
lImh"d m"rrber of tho chorus With
auburn hair Nt 9ncnY to 30 getting q
habit tor TitinnS 10 do things in shows
hcrc) and crooked, charming smile.
Granville warned the audience that
N""' ""s EoilLiHS Nas gong 10 DC iLl
icr"nt and ditiicuit-and It was. In n
moment he and the red haired orc we're
IN the middle "t tho most terrific
dances ever seen here. It wasn't gracc-
tul; it wasn't polished; it wasn't even
safe. At least IL half dozen times the
young lady seeined bound for Instant
deStruction-hcad first. Every evolution
they tried almost brought catastrophe.
hut they went right through, while thc
nu"t"nc" caspcd or held its breath. ArI
WHOM this most surprising Irritation
with fate came 10 its sHf" conclusion Il
wave "r applause greeted ,hr twn
dancers partly in congra.ulation that
they came through safely; rarity in ap-
probation of their audacity.
When Mr.. Granville and this young
lady OF the chorus dts shame she
wasn't progrnmmed) learn how 60 do
this dance it will lose half it's thrill
and delight. In IFS crude and natural
state it was bewildering.
Paradise Alley does not appear 20
be another '1renc,' even though Mabel
Withco does impart to the heroine's
r"ln great deal Of charm and some real
acting. The main trouble with this
new show secms 10 be it, over abun-
dane" Of sentiment. It browns out tho
comedy, and that's tho clement that's
needed. Stories of Ncw York tenement
h"rotnes who aspire TO the stage, but
finally return TO thcir prize fighting
SN"rthenrrs. are all rery we'll. but they
should 10 dono in moderation. Para
disa Alloy' is all sweetness and love.
Tho songs are spoiled by the Same token.
Only Franklyn Farnun, with some
nifty dancing, got away from tho gen
cral spirit OF "t"ll it with love songs"
However, as it's true that the faults
Of brand new musical somcdy may bo
cut IN half and its merits doubled to
got mn idea as to It's real worth (since
the first will be cut out and the second
enphasi2ed(, 'raradise Alley" NAV
still follow in "Ircnc's' footsteps.
The death -detying young r"d-hcad did
her best. anyway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

charming. While she has not yet at
tained the artistic heights which were
those OF Mile. Bourskaya, she gave.
splendid Interpretation Of the role.
Olga ksznUskaya as the Snow Maiden
was attractive and vocally effective, NJ
was Sophia Ossipov8 as Koupnvs. Piotr
Eozlof a. Bohyl and Vnrvara Losicva
az Bobylickn did some excellent comedy
acting. relieving the rather generally
soiubcr setting Of the story.
The scenery and the coq.ulneg left
nothing TO bc desired and dii much TO
create The atmosphere Without which
this particular opera cannot DO sue
cessfully prrforne'l. The orchestra was
very good, but might have boon larger
for the co'orful score which Rimsky
alway. writes. But the principal clc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
uncommon Sense Quick Thinking
Nv
by JOHN BLAZE

the prospective lawyer learNs 10 ~" his
mind rapidly and accurately. rs lc mu.t
d" when he has case Of his OWN 20
try after he has been admittrI 10 the
bar.
T IEE. Is not At all like mathematics.
~ which can ho worked out hy set
formulas.
Conditions are always changing and
shifting, particularly when ono is dcnI
ing with others minds. Us he j. mosI
OF the time,
1t q the quick thinking general who
wins battles; the quick thinking manu-.
tactur"r who gets III" most proil'nbIo
markets ana the quick thinking sales
man VIII" disloses Of tho most goods.
'mr "I tn" great values II athlete
games I" s'ho"ls anI colleges is that
they aIl t"sch the mind how 10 operate
rapidly 'ain"s are not played wholly
WITH musculgr energy any more than
what we call manual labor IL done
who'll! with the hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

BR AD--4 Dday," comedy, by
tieorge 8. Kaufman and Marc
Connolly, with Lynn T'ontanne.
"a RRfCf---'Pomeroy's Past" new
Glare Hummer comedy. with
Roland Young and Laura Hope
Crews.
sion Of Louis n. Parker's 'pomsn-
der Walk" with Peggy Wood,
FORREST -. spice Of 1922" musi-
cal revue. presented by .Arman
Kaliz and written by jack lat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
RUSSIAN OPERA COMPANY
OPENS MUSICAL SEASON
Large Audience Sees Fine Perform.
arce of Rimsky's Snow Maiden

The Russian Opera Ccmrany. which
made 50 favorable an impression In ~
initial appearance in this cit, Inst sea
son. opened the season of lG.9 % last
evening in the Academy Of Music with
an excellent performance nf Rinsh, g..
korsakof'S exquisite lcgendar, opera,
"The Snow Maiden, Tn" audience
was both large and enthusiastic an,l
showed excellent Discrimination IN pick o
ing ont the parts Of tho oprra which
were especially we'll done.
Tho number which fairly carrIed the
audience or its feet was the song ~
the Cav 10 the Snow Mnidcu in tho
second act. " was hNau,ifully ruug rs
Nlodiuir RanilofS and was appDqudcd
for several minutes. until ,onGurlur
t"ursL resumed tho opera in 'nr uil.r
of the hand -clappipg and Stamping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

The audience apparently looked for a
repetition Of the number, but didn't get
it. Tho number is not essentially
melodic, but the obbligato Of the
mUtcd cello. together with the tonal
color Of the accompaniment and the
general atmosphere with which Mr..
DaniiofS surrounded tho court Of the
make. believe Car. made it II marvel
lousy effective aria.
Next TO this wos the Shepherds song
IN the third nct. Nnlja Salentinova.
who cssaycd the role of Lei, the sbep-
herd. carried out tho tradition of the
role, which ina Bourskaya created in
Philadelphia with such wonderful effect
last season. Her voice IS n beautiful
contralto and her stage presence iq
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

IN TIE practical business Of life the
i quiclS thinker has n decided aivan-
tage over tho deep thinker.
This IS no disparagcmcut os pro-.
fuultty. II is not intended To dis
courage the youth who wants 10 got 10
tho root Of things--to decide by hard
mcntaI work as much AS can b" decided
about tho mystery "" call life.
,;ut I'll" mind that has not lcNrnc
tho function rapidly Will attract far
lrss attention to its owner than the
miuL witch can instantly apply itself
to problem and rcadjus, i'yclr 10
changing conditions.
IN schools nf law tho students meet
together IN moot courts, in which fc-
ttnus law &ni's are tried as s0lcmnly
sud as seriously rs real suits arc tried
ir courts "f law,
In IA" cNdmiuat ION Of witucsAcs, in
the sumr!inG UP Of tho case, and APP
plying the law 60 it--and above all in
matching wits and resourccfulness with
the student who 10 ON the other side
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Casino--"Foilies"

Ar 'hc Casino Joe Marks and His
Youthful Follles il the Offering. vii.
liam H. Smith wrote and staged tho
entertainment, 'na chG";a oE witch il
made up Of tw"uty-.Our girls. Hazel
hgcr. Helen Lloyd, Kitty Garner and
May Leonard head the company. Saint
Of III" Slums." Lie Is Jutt u Merry
Co Round, Il Wish ] Had IIarem. ="
"Oh, You Sunday Morning." and
LENA From New Orleans" arc some
Of the song numbers which seem des.
tined to he popular. Many sperlaltira
Of Il vaudeville nature are also intro.
,lurcl IN the course Of the cutrrtain-
mcnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
nsnt In tic pcrformance was the mn

ment W the performance was the mn b
tionnlistic spirit in which It was given.
mn essential of any opera, but especially
SO Of The Russian. where the story Il
IA characteristic ~ th" language itsolf,
Tonight Moussorgsky 'J!oris Godu-
nof" viii be performed, with Jakob
Iukln in the title role; Ina BOurSkaya
ns Marina, David Tuichinofi ns Var
laam, Nicolal 1iuzanowsky ms Dmitr
and competent members Of the company
in the other roles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

keystone The Spc"dcrs.' an "lab-
crate musical tabloid. with large sup
ply Of laughs and r'imbcr Of pretty
girls, topped the bill with good resul,0
It's truly breezy concoction Of nrw
ideas. which holds attention with tnk
ling tunes. Ioney Tlascall. who has the
knnck Of pleasing audiences Of all kinds
unrolled some new stories and imita.
tions in tho style which has made him
vaudeville fixture. White, Black and
Useless IN "The New Blacksmith" were
n comedy smash. Others who pleased
were Hall and Shapiro in comedy and
Harry Bcntellc. dancing zylophonst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

announcements made nbout her. Ia
Marie landed cmphatlcally> in rumLer
Of new songs and dances, This dainty
artistic has n style which is distirctivr
and accounts for the demand for her
services. Margaret Edwards was ius-
tifiably billed as 1.-The Perfect Girl. ."
Shc offered some now dance n,ovofncnis.
which were very we'll receivd. BY wnl
of contrasts, tho South Sea Isle dnncca
presented by Minerva fitted in we'll with
tho bin. Buster Brown in eccentric
aud original comedy dances and olive
Brady wcra accorded plcntc"uS aprnuec
for worth while numbers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

worth hearing. Bsbsn and Macl, sang
plea singly and tho Three Arnims thrilled
In equilibrium. "IIelring Hubby is
the feature Of the picture program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

~ Ithl,MEb n9ean % ths ats Ada "
~ 5 'GT'ir T E s,o on ThSrssSE lsssSsE
! hockon at lnerment strictly private.
f,EzorTE. sept. 2s. WAITER J.. bs
q whirh ho had. Ecsn msrnser, are ,nvits6
f. iats a"s?d aa99aSr.i a9 Thurs ar H. r.s'dsns.
mains 5T m may %"1s s 'aved To- II" We'd ,S,a' .v. Gem "
& ES."fsG " son sH1: %t william 'aa aaa Hisr. @
5n% ;%' trisnIs are @re iSyi,.A to attend 10 % fun.y.i
iroc sea aod, '4 I r. 2 10 " rn ! JSt.sT:.s S, r:s
''u. Friends eau Tues cNc
!,%a @,s Sg;a y s,;.S % 5
"H we'd, {? l. N. a. his late home. Ltss
~ M'"%2Nh 3 i5$s la5NF%& NG9G' J nos Bs.b.S, 81 81
@e s aan @ %2cS@s& g%asd osG d; 70? aGH:.
o@'' @'' '' j. ''7,325":' w.5 r %M g. Ias e. BsSsI' Sa
&; y:. =, 3 -
phla Funeral aTryicop Wod Is noon Osf-
is'.4 ,.n.., i'ra6H'ard, PiIla 80 ',,
glvsr,es, m"o',ma,s ln.' Io"niaP} nsia',y::.
[, 9nd frI"mGs inyit"d :! fgntrai; weg, $50
saat T. 2 Srca y. solsnn Mi1oc-e y
GDi,m mos, az Church u thu Nativity 10
~ "MHovE'r '2' 'lSST .,dp' Greg" e. 'iE3fizABUrn
daush'"r - Eh@'f"'h "nd Iat. Thomas
:"s Hs:l =. =: ':5 .5-I t''%&' ~? sn,
.,," as = menltl.-'. ere Invited 70 tyn.rsl.
",{3~ e? .>s ,s. %2% % 'ssP'SH' %sP.' % ISss
M ir.Ti.ERl l'''E EEp6dey'y Sept. "a. ,s,s
tTl.ui.t.l|N ,n,A,%%s%EnrHF. os6nr % Tr.asr,.t
trierl@ e-o ,rl.'cd = attend fuq"fsI tsrv,1sr
w." 2,-r..M ~ ,, T2Inn' INV. I:os: GsTmsu
nilUE A. VrmHu. n J. sept. 20
EARA,IL T., Ei'o a.. L.w.r1 = Myers, ssed
- T. ,a', = Aa -a.9.g %,a i37InS' - s..nd i,: ~
" = .. o, 49,, r,ar .,'".. 90. ."'. y, e., -.
~ fiE%" is., -" FS;ar5 y ,Sisiirsr %aHr M; M; S.s9: y:
e." pr Ia'a .c,,a'n~%, 2,ta 5; jisneces 1sss =.
.s.i.rI...-,.II&G' .II&G' .G.""..t,"44* a., GitTG5FRpra r
: i % ~ "' = It'll ~; :: s2,?.s, 80: 81:
'r-f - l2,."3"&.T&f ,%"% "a, E ''" &o"' y Broad
.. vo. 5@ and 5sTis I;rl. Tsc ars Io:as iS'{,sa
y, ,.rt;." = -5 III " '2a9S: %I.%t, fH:. ~: dgc W.
" 'lM,I Et To- s og, ",3""T' a. io2a ,fTiS% %f6F%
p: lrr...aos' o55SS;,% srr7S, % Pa.
'a..oS ff,s5-s op,... II;S'S,''|H@'5 and tr..nas
..% S.alc,, ','' ~. ~ : tyyssSs'E ys'Ss7'
naS. ,. =. .rt. -t L:s',.yr:;t g.. 5 wsst,
~ A''I s,o t.,I3sa,, :.L;,s5 20 ssos ssosrs
:''a ,. Sc.e,2n .r'2Gl'm 'ss. Church q
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Trocadero---"DarIines Of Paris"

The 1'rnHadero entertainment is being
jrn, ldcd h. tho burlnrS Of Paris Ihr
rn,t includes JamrS Mu"Larpcy, Harry
Myers. Billy Bcndon, la lielc Paulo
and BESSIE Marshall, There is also i
largo chorus and ono of the special
added attractions is Stetsou and FraiIan
in new Argentine dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

. .{nec GrRarl, Relative, and
Ied " attend funeral, Wed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

victoria II" patrolm7n Mt last
'p'n"t 'nt" hl6 avn IN "In the Name
W " III" Law. ln'rsnd Of being lam-
,Jp"I''' ,J'' nnd h"nhurd"d viii, "lstar,
n nun I''"rd ~ +" regulation Scnnclt
"n,o9h,' I"li""l"uu il the respected
'nm, now. n''"'"1 I"adiug character IL this
n, X 1'sge.t ASST Of In the Name
IeaISp ~ Law Is the presence of Ralph
GrIH,,l VINO has been identified with
h and others in some syaapdid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

as.--- SEE 80 aaaa.saH -
AUTUMN RESORTS
ATLANTIC CRY. n. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

,IITTIWyy??EE7 :, - ~. WII,,NN
!, N,.b 2" attend :'L'-aI services Thur.
J.. NJ. a! ~ a." r'.a.da" ~ W'r inr. c~n
A. -, I''7'ivN".. H., -. s.a'rn'eu.o -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

=" ~" 80 -. lUn
p. 49, ...f o.. 'At
or NJ '.n -"lr ,'I
j "i"..'.h'N an HO0
90. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

!nuTUMN RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Globc-Jimmy Carr and company won
h"aG)n" honors with their big time net
IA Sure Cure for the ElUss." Mr.
Carr has n novelty orchestra with him
and sings several OF tho seasons hits,
Th" supporting show wns appropriate
ard ncluded the Robbins Family. fun
makers; Felix Bernard and Joe Duffv.
tkit: Lang and Rlahelr, snngs: Vi and
JuiIH, a"robats; George 1loscncr. char.
actor actor. VIII" plays tho part Of n
boy 10 tho old man: Howard and
White, playlet, and Eiua Drcsr. enter.
ta!ncr. 4 feature photoplay rounded
out tho bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Broadway -- Carl Francis. Bobby
Ienys and BESSIE Balm are the rrinci-
pal members Of the company "E'"ur
Queens and Joker" which walks off
with first position. The act has Rcr-
geous costumes and elaborate scenery.
It's members know how "a entertain.
which made the combination delight
full ono. Others on the bill who scored
were Jennings and Mazcr. comedians,
in their sktt. rThe tamoufiase Taxi"
Adele Oswald, character artrcss, aud
l.ala. Srlbini and Nagle. novelty per-
formanr". An interesting photoplav is
included.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Allegheny Bob Nelson. singing cn.
meiian and musical comedy performer.
TRs awarded headIino position .hrough
virtue 1T hts "fortH I" please. A com
pany Of s"""ral talented members ag.
sis,s. Other, on th" bill who ,,lcrseu
were 'Rrnndwhy Snapshots.r an act
containing much that il desired in tho
entertainmcnt iicId Billy Hughes and
the Elnine Sisters, songs and dnncca ::
Derrick and Hart. comedy Skit entitled
Tho Now!ywcds,' and Morton broth
era. harmonica experts. An added ION.
turc wcr" the Gcorvnllis. shooting tean.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-06
Pertinent Paragraphs

Supervisors Meet Wednesday-The
regular October meeting of the Maui
County supervisors comes next week
and the first session will be held next
Wednesday.
San Carlos Earnings.-Honolulu re-
ports say that San Carlos Company
will show a profit of 100000 for the
year as result of the sale of the last
crop for Sis.
Special Services.-Special services
will be held in the Church OF the Good
Shepherd at II o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Holy communion. The Rever-
end Frank Cockroft will officiate.
Rains Are Welcome.-Good show
ers and cloudy weather have prevail
ed in Central Maui for the past sew
eral days and have been most wei
come to the growing crop and the
lawns and flowers.
Home Work Starts-No time has
been lost by the contractor for the
building Of the Children's Home. The
ground has been staked out and work
actually started on the land mauka
: OF the hospital.
Chamber Meeting Postponed.-Ow-
ing to the fact that the date for the
regular meeting OF the Maui Chamber
of Commerce falls on Thursday next,
the first day of the Fifth Annual Maui
County Fair, the meeting is postponed
FOR one week and will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms on
Thursday. October 10.
Liberty House Sale-Announcement
is made in this paper of the second
Liberty House Monday Sale at the
Grand Hotel next Monday. Mrs.
Marion Drake is again in charge and
judging from the offerings made at
the first sale the coming one should
be highly attractive. 1t is opportune,
also, coming Immediately before the
Fair when the average person needs
some extras.
Baseball Returns Given.-Calls on
Maui News telephone have been com.
ing in thick and fast this week and a
large proportion are to inquire
Whats the score" Maui News has
been receiving the results inning by
inning with the final result known by
or before noon. When it is considered
that the game OF yesterday was called
on account of darkness in New York
and Maui knew it before going to
lunch it can be seer that the Valley
Island is getting real service.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-06
Why Lei Day? Asked
(Contributed)


Certainly not the grass skirt and
it's a question if the ukulele is as
t~ypically Hawaiian as is a flower lei
with or without green's" as reads
the program that is gotten out by the
Flower Committee of Maui'S Fifth
County Fair. For Friday, October 10,
is Lei Day.
So because ii is so typically Hawai-
ian and lest our Riddles that are grow
ing up shall forget how to properly
make and generally use this beautiful
symbol of carefree Hawaii mel, ii was
thought best to have one day of the
flower show set aside for Lei Day.
Anyone is eligible to make and en-
ter their leis for prizes. In fact it
is to be hoped that some of Maui's
very best lei makers do compete for
the prizes on this occasion, because
the children should see how best to
construct their leis. Paper flowers
are tabu in this instance, as it is the
desire of the flower committee that
Ieis be made as much as possible as
they were made in the days of long
ago. Judges of this competition who
are to be Mrs. sam Kalama, Mrs. EN-
ma Macfarlane and Mrs. Henry p.
Robinson, will judge workmanship
first and beauty second, so make your
leis well don't worry if some one else
seems to have nicer flowers. Make
a lei for Lei Day.