davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
nR. FEGIEY sTRICKrN

WATERLOO. N. Y, Nov 4 emit
ed Press) DIR. Frank G. Fegley
head OF the Southern Division OF the
volunteers of America, is in a criti-
cal condition from an heart attack
In Seneca Falls, N. Y.
Physicians have found it necessary
TO provide breathing by pumping
artificial oxygen into the lungs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
STUTTGART SINGERS CONCERT.

The Stuttgart Opera Singers Will
appear at the New Century Club this
evening under the auspices OF the
Delaware ssengerbund. These art
lists from the State opera. Stuttgart,
have won a high reputation. orig-
nal costumes OF the different parts OF
swabia CWurttemberg viii be worn
this evening by the singers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
CoIoRED VOTERS
MEETING TONIGHT

A mass meeting will be held 70.
night at Eleventh and Walnut
streeta. under the auspices OF the
Booker T. Washington Republican
Club. Edward Chippey will preside
The principal speakers viii be War
den NJ. g. Plummer and the city
candidates. Music viii be furnish
ed by the Colored ODD Fellows
Band.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
FASHIONS AND FAps.

Pearl embroidery IS particularly
lovely on an evening gown of mauve
satin.
The slashed, fur-bound skirt re-
veals the pleated undersklrt Of crepe
de chine.
Kollnsky trims costume OF
brick-red velours de laine with a
brown check.
A dance frock of silver tissue has
a haif-ftted little bodice above a
wide bouffant skirt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
HOOVER GETS oDp GIFT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. "A blan-
ket woven with human hair. the
tresses OF a Polish woman. has been
received by Secretary Hoover. as an
expression OF gratitude for his ef-
forts toward famine relief in Po-
land.
The blanket IS about FIVE feet by
four. II is Eight brown and consists
Of a loose mesh OF coarse wooden
fiber closely interviewer with the
strands Of hair. In the center is a
design resembling a shamrock.
Mr.. Hoover IL undecided on what
use 20 make OF the gift.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
FRED. II. DAurEI IMPROVING

Fred II. Dautel, proprietor OF the
well-kDown delicatessen store at 400
Madison street. is regaining his
health slowly. Mr.. Dautel was oper-
ated on at the German Hospital in
Philadelphia, and while his reoov-
cry was not as quick as his friends
wished It to be. his steady improve
ment IL most gratifying.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
DIsoBryrp sroP sIcNaU.

Deputy Judge Lynn I'm Municipal
Court this morning. adjudged Ed
win A. Gilbert. Of Rose Hill. guilty
OF charge OF disobeylng stop"
signal given by Traffic ofilcer VIII
son at Tenth and Orange streets. but
suspended sentence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
spENcn nRINGs TREAr.

John Spence. Of oxford. Pa. for
merly an employe or the mechanical
department OF The Evening Journal
visited his former associates this af-
ternoon and surprised them with an
apple treat, the fruit coming from
chester county. Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
.roR.GEr.NfE-Nor' Dan.

While this Is 'forget-me-not" day
for the relief Of wounded and dis
abled veterans OF the World War.
there was no public Observance OF
Il in Wilmington. At some places
forret-me-nots were sold 20 set
funds for the disabled soldiers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
TRANCE AIrERs s noun LAW.

PARIS. Nov. A vote of s6s 20
is2 was given 10 the Government In
the Chamber on It's decree modifying
the s hour day for workers in the
Mercantile Marine
The Governments motion said the
modifying decree was necessitated
because the hour day had not boon
adopted internationally.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
HUNT MISSING GIRL.

The Bureau OF Police has been re-
quested to aid in the search for Alice
Duncan. aged II years, OF 26s2 East
Cumberland street, Philadelphia,
who left her home and IS thought to
have come to Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04

in my back, weak,
tired, nervous
feelings and a
weak stomach. i
had been this way
about q year and
was unable to
work or stand on
my feet for any
length of time.
My bands
aunt told me how
much good Lydia
e. Pinkham' q
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
NO COURT CASES NEXT WEEK.

WhIle the November term OF The
Court OF General Sessions and su-
perior Court convenes Monday
morning. no cases will be heard
during the week owing to the cleo
ton on Tuesday. After meeting
Monday morning the courts will In
all probability adjourn Immediately
Canvassing of the vote will start at
noon Thursday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
q DEAD. IL ENToNrBED.

SCRANTON. N. y. Nov. unit
cd Prsss) Two men are reported
killed and 12 others entombed In
an accident at the Taylor mine OF
the Glen Alden Coal Company to-
dav
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
ARREST mss MacswINEY.

DUBLIN, Nov 4 Omitted Press).
May Mscswiney. sister Of the late
Lord Mayor Macswiney. who died on
hunger strike, was arrested here to-
day by Free State authorities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Readwhat Mrs.LucasWrites Con-
corning Her Troubles, which
May be Just Like Yours

St.Louis, Mo. 81 had troublesthat
all women are apt 70 have. with pains
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04

A draped dress of silver lace has
long pointed sleeves OF coral en-
broiderx.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
THE REVIEWING STAND
By Alexander Woolcott
By Alexander Woollcott

to set the little play in motion the
actress intrusted with this role must
rush pellmell to the very edge of max
ing her seem not quite bright. Milne
saw this pitfall in the road of his
play and boisted a danger signal in
the form of preface which has taken
robbed to make a program note at the
Comedy.
when Mehsdnde talks and acts in
a certain way" he hastens to explain.
II do not mean that a particular girl
exists Miss Jones OF 999 Bedford
Park) who talks and behaves like
this, but I do mean that there is a
type of girl who, in her heart, secretly
thinks like this
Somehow, despite a certain monot-
ony of voice and despite a more slip
shod flattening and cheapening of
words, than such delightful, fresh
minted words as Milne brings into the
theater deserve, it seemed to us last
evening that Miss Gilmore found the
secret heart of Melisdnde and lent the
play a little radiance. And she looked
like wild rose early on some perfect
morning in June.
AS the Prince Charming astray from
the Stock Exchange, Leslie Howard
plays with that quiZzical humor, that
light. nonchalant gallantry and that
perfect kinship with Milne which
should give him first call on all the
Milne scripts that come to this coun-
try.
Then that fine wanderer of the thea
ter, J. VI. Kerrigan, has the time of
his life with the role of the old
Bartlett of a peddler that breakfasts
with Prince Charming in the woods.
And Daisy Belmore luXuriates in the
role of MeliSdDde's mother, a superb
part that takes its place in the legiti-
mate succession to the long line of
foolish English mothers that began
with Mrs. Nickleby.
1t is understood, however that after
the first act last evening Miss Bel
more was deeply depressed. Her
brother, Herbert Belmore, was stage
manager, and after the way in which
the haphazard botching of all the
properties seriously imperiled the
very existence of that first act, it is
believed that the rest OF the COM
pany, without any really hearty pro-
tests from his sister. took him out
into the theater alley and choked
him to death with infinite relish.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

matter, making him an unfortunate
midge struggling 10 avoid being ground
between the two millstones. He couldn't
keep the romantic element from his
character even in such semi-tragic
cause. and despite the fact that Sidney
Is quite a bouncing fellow now. But II
was Miss Beecher. doing the best work
of her career, who most deserved the
silver vrown she wore in the second act
She put real passion and wounded feel
ing into her acting, perhaps because
she had been SO well primed by acting
a mother role with an insane character
lurking in the background in "A Bill or
Divorcement
Miss Beecher is one of our best spe-
cialties at these types of headache
roles" None can excel her i'm delivering
with convincing force at an impassioned
moment such academic sentiments as
"A great love never dies. 1t changes.
And when Brander told her he would
leave her. she looked as genuinely
stricken as If she had been shot. Lee
Baker lovely Vivienne Osborne and
striking Juliette Crosby also were skill
full in handing whole pages of disser-
tations on love and marriage TO each
other.
But Martin Brown has put the play
3. 900 miles wide of the mark by local
izing 1t in America. The characters
sound like cultured French unconscious
ly talking English. And Brown has
sprnkled several deadly double mega
tives throughout inopportune moments.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
SOREL SUPERB IN
LIE DEMI-MONDE'
French Actress at Her Best in
Triangle.

Cecile Sorel and Albert Lambert OF
the Comedie Franchise gave their second
performance at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theater last night. lie Demi Monde. "
by Dumas the younger, rises through
five acts of carefully built intrigue to
a final scene of revealment, plot not
unlike "LAventuriere, set in a different
age
Suzanne DANCE, with an assumed
title of baroness, being one OF the lesser
world, seeks n respectable and rich hus-
band She sees such possibilities In
Raymond de Maniac, lately returned
from garnering wealth in Africa, and
unmarried. But she has her former
lover Olivier to deal with.
The play is thus a triangle of intrigue
Sorel reaches heights as Susdnne
which one left her capable OF as CIo
indie. but WHICH the Augier role did not
build for her. She cajoles, she pleads
tions. bN OHvier's knowledge gives him
powers. which even false handwriting
and tears cannot combat
Again Sorers costumes are gorgeous
her Jewels precious and her beauty rare
but it Is the technique that comes from
years OF training. and from her place In
the French theater. which makes Su-
zdnno real, vital and tragic. with all her
small intriguing.
NJ. Lambert Is splendid as Raymond
Interpreting the jealous lover with au.
thority and sympathy. and though
Olivier is not an admirable character
NJ. Georges SELLER of the Odeon plays
Olivier admirably.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
summerweight Milne.

1t took the distinctly material sue
~cess of several of Mines later plays
in New York to provoke at last the
production of that early work Of
his romantic age"-thct gentle,
elhsh, gossamer piece which was pre-
sented last evening at the Comedy
Thecter. 1t is sped on it's way by a
company of players who can quicken
Z the comedy with the lightest of
touches. who can play deftly and
fondly with fine spun romance that
would break into a thousand frag-
ments if heavy hands were laid upon it,.
There is so much that is at once
wise and fresh. at once guileless and
profound, in this piece OF Mines that
il gave some of us Il delightful eve
ming in the theater. 1t is too bad
there We're so many Barrie plays in
the years gone by that now we are
all out of stock of the word "whimsi-
cal"
The Romantic Age" is Mines rue
full comedy of the girl who had
dreamed so happily of Lancelot TO
come riding through a moonlit forest
to claim her that she could have no
eye or heart for the natty lads in
tweed knickers that did come a-woo-
ing. Then to such incoming -damsel
there does come a man whom prank
full motor pitches on the pathnbelow
her Gate-a man resplendeht in
doublet and hose of blue and gold
(Which he had donned for mas
querade ball up the road. Their hour
of make believe in the sunlit morning
woods is one of the most charming
scenes in modern English comedy, and
it is followed by a topping act of dis
illusion that Is in this young play
wrights happiest vein.
To Margalo Gilmore falls the i'm
portant and difficult work Of the per-
formance. TO make the wide eyed
MelisGade Kno,ole sufficiently credible
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
NEW DALE PLAY SEEN.

In New Haven last night the Shuberts
produced a new play by Alan Dale, en-
titled "Nobody's Fool" The cast is
headed by Henrietta Crosman and among
others includes Raymond Van Sickle.
Luella Gear, May Collins and George
Lund.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
"CuAUvE-souRIs, NOVELTY.

Nilxita Balieff has introduced another
droll episode out of Tchekho6 in the
third program of his "Chauve- Souris'
on the Century roof. 1t is called
't<hirurgie" in the Russians native lin
GO which in English is The Dentist.
He was saving 1t for surprise, for
Morris Gest as we'll as the public.
"The Dentist" Is the simple tale of a
poor country parson resigned to the ten
der mercies of provincial extractor oi
unruly bi-cuspids. NJ. Dalmatoff I.
the burly specialist. while the sufferinr
priest Is enacted by VI. Salama. the
upright coachman of The Death OF a
Horse"
Balieff has restored The Chorus o'
the Brothers zaitze.r'' to the program
with new songs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
LAWRENCE OBSESSED'.
BY SEX, SAYS WALPOLE
Wells Responsible for Auto
biographical Nouel.

Hugh Walpole gave the fifth of his
lectures on the modern novel at the
Broadhurst Theater yesterday. He con-
fined himself to the outstanding novel
lists of the younger generation.
He said that d. H. Lawrence. whose
Women in Love- was recently banned
and then returned to the shelves
Swinnerton and Mackenzie represent
the masculine line of after war novel;
lists Mr.. Walpole spoke amusingly Of
Lawrence's obsession with sex. Read
ing one of his books gives one the
feeling that life is just biting and pinch
ing and kissing and then biting and
pnching again" said he likes a man
who spends all his time in athletics,
rushing from golf course to swimming
pool. and then spends the night doing
stunts on the horizontal bars.
The publishing OF Jean Christophe'
and paper read by II. c. Wells at
the Times Book Club, in which he said
that the novel should include every
thing. brought about the autoblogra-
phical novel. Hence. Mr.. Walpole said
Everything was shoveled into it's
capacious NAV. once such a dainty
mouth" After the war the men novel
lists and the war poets were eclpsed
/ by women. who have kept center stage
ever since such as May Sinclair,
Roma Wilson. Rose Macaulay, Sheila
Kaye-Smith. Rebecca West and others.
They all seem definitely pessimis-
tic, making one feel sorry for human
nature" he continued "They have a
vehement attitude toward sex, which
, would have shocked their 1890 literary
! forbears. In their novels the men
scarcely exist at all, or they are weak
little things who are thrown about from
woman to woman, or they are utterly
unregenerate, or they become simply
the shadows of women Men had best
perish altogether II such a Utopia as
| they picture is to come true /"
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Frankest Play Is
Henri BatailLe'S
The Lore ChiId'
Spade Called a Spade in French
Drama-Janet Beecher
in Leading Part.

The business of calling a spade a
spade via the French drama was re-
sumed last night at the George NJ.
Cohan Theater Though Henri Bataille
las passed on his voice was again heard
in The Love Child" raised in loud dis
tress over the question of marriage.
Only in this case the problem was one
revolving around paramour primarily,
and the drama achieved it's aim of being
the frankest play of the season with
almost ridiculous ease.
The characters talked about mistresses
and children born out of wedock just
as though such words came most trip
ringly to their tongues. In this case
the recurrent intensity of the action
Prevented the affair from becoming en-
t.rely a clinic. But occasionally there
would crop out Bataille's penchant u
talking all around situation. leaving
his auditors almost as exhausted at the
end as his characters.
For all its many involutions, the piece
marched along with some Of the irresist-
times K creaks, just like war tank.
While it has received very fancy pro-
duction at the hands of A. II. Woods and
Charles l.. Wagner. and the able staging
of Bertram Harrison, it serves principal
ly as an excuse for a remarkably well
chosen cast to let loose the best serious
acting Of the season on a wholesale
scale. They are as we'll tuned up in
their earnest way as the ensemble of a
musical comedy. 1t is the sort of pro-
duction at which the patron says
That's an interesting situation. My
doesn't Janet Beecher look stunning and
act superblyr'
The bandying Of terms about unsanc-
toned relationships gradually sifted
| itself down to the efforts of a natural
son to bring order out of the chaos that
| has sprung up in the intimacy of his
mother with her lifelong lover, who was
not young Eugene 7Torne's father and
who treated him as If he didn't belong
on earth. Paul Bramder, powerful
newspaper magnate, has felt the re-
proach of his friends that it was this
woman who made him a great figure
he is a sort of French version of John
Shand, who doesn't enjoy the sensation
Of having been showed by another into
fame.
When the obstacle of Brdnder'S insane
wife is removed by death he refuses tc
keep his promise to marry Mrs. Thor'ne
because he wants to stand on his owr
feet. and Eugene thereupon sets about
making him observe his pledge by the
almost too handy trick of pretending tc
compromise Brdnder's daughter
Sidney Blackmer drew sympathy for
the exposition of the sons side of the
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Gould and James Hyde Ripley. A To-
ception will follow at 61 East Eighty
second street. Miss Larkin's home.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

tofele" Friday evening, with Aida. Peral-
ca and Chamlee and Chaliapin and
"Manon Lescaut" Saturday night, with
Aida, Johnson and Scotti.
At the Sunday night concert "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci' will
be sung. Tokatyan. a new Armenian
singer making his debut.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Advertisement.
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most if not all of your dandruff will be
gone and three or four more applica-
tions will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter, how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous. glossy, silky and SOFT and look
and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store and it never fails to do the work
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
NEXT WEEKS OPERAS.
Several New Singers to BE Heard
Mt MetrOpOIitan.

Romeo ct Juliette," the second re-
vivaP' of the season, win be given by
the Metropolitan Opera Company Satur-
day afternoon of next week. with Bori
Gigli. Delauons and De Luca.
Other operas next week will be Boris
Godunoff' Monday evening. with Chalia-
pin and Matzenauer: Aida" Wednes-
day, with Nine Rethberg Cher debut)
Onegin (debut), Martinelli and Burke
(debut) die Walkuere" Thursday
with Jeritza and MatZenauer, Taucher
(debut) and Whitehill; "Madama But
teriy' Friday afternoon, with Easton
Perini and Martinelli and Scotti; "Mefis-
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

M1gTRCTCI TTAN OPERA HOUSE For sale
two or three septs season matinee or
nights. E 225S Herald. Herald Square.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

marriage of their daughter, Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Larkin, to Mr.. Albert Palmer
Looming on the afternoon of November
rs in the Church of the Resurrectio :.
Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander will be
matron of honor The other bridal at
tendants will be Mrs James S. Larkin,
Miss Hope Satterthwaite. a cousin; Miss
Rosalie Coe and Miss Clara Lee. Mr.
Grover Looming will be best man. The
ushers will be Messrs. Pudolph IL
Lcening. James S. Larkin Francis L.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

FOR MISS LARKIN,s WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs Adrian Hoffman Larkin
sent out invitations yesterday for the
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Gle DUEL" AND "CAMrLLE.

Two performances will be given by tho
French company at the Thirty-nintl
Street Theater to-day At the matinee
Albert Lambert and Louis Ravet will
assume the leading roles in lie Duel,
a drama In three acts by NJ. Henri Lave.
dan. AZ the evening performance Cecil,
eorel will appear in the title role oi
Camille"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
A Bookman's Day Book
By Burton Rascoe
M LAY 4


UNCHED with Lvergt
attitude toward psyehoanalysis told him thought prob
ideas about mind habit personality and conduct which Hppocra
Plato Plnu
centuries that critics doubtless grateful
wish fu6lment and % an which; eev Wind ~ the +d th;nlre
And could knew who "psyhed
had been appeb betred bv it Tev all tell me thew have derived
about them benefits
people they operated upon
appendicitis finally good condition.
tell how psyche made them Yesterday
ii rhythmic breathing them something
it thyroid pituitary
glands "But know who by psyche
analyst said Otto "And know who saved from suicide by
Brooklyn policeman another who by
defective hemp cord That nothing All
could offer your man hope and and that much
sympathetic friend could offer probably
psychoanayss that is become friendship
noe ana oer human sentiments are held as sign Of weakness
compensation, and
therapeutic value Of psyche analysis lies precisely
on from arose one OF the oldest and greatest institutions of the
Catholic Church. the This the
burden Of sin when he cnfesse 1t the
e say " the child Now come and tell mamma all about it,
and she shant punish for it In the slang
I've that off chest conscience
and now is called complex What puzzles many
wise intelligent people through
to discover these simple things When intelligent
about relate what his rought into
his fornscous he phrased it, interrupted guess what the
anslysis nav easv become new s % ~ f @ = % gun, psyche
almost universal Freuds adhents dyng him And
meets his needs Among @ tbe + % ~ ~ th E; Oh res0n winch
not yet formulated sympathy which
accepted principles of the they are OUTRAGED
apologize, Oho if have basphemed your Saw Rob
Benchey Mrs Benchey looking young son and talked
with Horace Lvergt Spze Dorothy Nathan Franklin sn
and Susanne Sexton Pored pictures text
Of The Outline Science
illustrated books nonechnical inform the M
reader the Of knowledge scientists
universe This until
midnight But glad of our brief and
harred lives all able KNOWLEDGE that s
DOCKS give US For would perhaps be
too often OF that lnconsequence
the smallest of planets stars are 50 far ~
earth when Homer Greece mminence Of death i
knowledge we perhaps do well not dwell frequently
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

the figure of the former Russian Pre-
mier Kerensky into the story.
The characters are all such as never
could conceivably be encountered on
sea or land. There is, first of all, an
American business man, who conceives
the project of buying up all the in
dustrial resources of Central Europe
in exchange for food. He is attracted
by the uncanny beauty of Santa Cor
lof, the half-1ndian dancer, whose many
love affairs have all ended in tragedy
for the other party.
Pursuing the elusive Santa, who is
wanted on murder charge, he
stumbles upon Kerensky and his wife.
An awkward emotional situation en-
sues, for both Santa and Nine. Keren-
sky fall in love with tho American
business man. The author resolves this
dilemma by sending Kerensky and San
ta off to get themselves killed and then
brings the novel to an abrupt end.
There may be scenic possibilities for
Mr.. Dawson's novel on the screen.
Judged even by the most ndulgent
standards of light fiction it suggests
nothing SO much as nightmare