davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-30

applied to the upturned brim. At the
right a brilliant black hat follows the
lines of the stately Russian turban
and employs a trimming of cellophane.
There are many odd new trimmings
for which it is hard to find an express
sive name. The last hat in the group
is an off-the-face shape covered with
a millinery fabric that has a messy but
glittering surface. The new match"
trimming with cabochons and other
ornaments, applied to the upward far
ing brim, and additional decoration of
Embroidery silk, reveals much pains
taking hand work with materials that
merit The care lavished upon them:
Thaft are large large hats n the displays
and their number will Increase with
the coming of summer, but even then
the smaller hats viii outnumber them.
Beauty does homage TO summer al
ways, in widebrimmed, picturesque
dress hats, and we will find them flow
er laden this year, but the sports hat
must be reckonsd with, and 1t is not
SO large.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-30

Keys Found.
Found, bunch of keys on ring;
nine keys, Apply at Post-Dispatch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

In ancient Babylon all girls as soon
a. they were marriageable were put UP
at auction and sold. The price OBJ
tanned for the most beautiful ones was
assigned as dowry for the homcly
ones.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
Rita Jolivet in
0oIdWuns THEODORA"

the Caesars. lie fell madly in love
with her and their marriage elevated
her to the throne when he became
emperor
The life of Theodore after she be-
came nm empress is reflected in the
film. together with the historic love
story Of her mad infntuation for tho
young Greek. Ardrcas, for whom she
sacrificed her throne. The screen
story follows the general outlines of
Sardou's famous romance. acted
originally by Sarah Bernhardt. and
glorifies Theodore in her supreme
sacrifice for the one real love that
came into hcr life. Yet Theodore
with all her charm. was n mad un-
reasoning woman when Il came 10
saving the life Of her lover. In ord
cr TO distract attention when he Is
sentenced to death, she turns forty
Hons loose into the arena among the
mob so thht Andreas made his
escape in the confusion. This startl-
ing effect Ia said to have been
screened with tho utmost realism in
Theodore" There are many mas
sivo sets. several immense ensemb bles
which employ as many as 25.o0o-pco-
pie at one time, and large cast.
headed by the French actress, Rita
Jolivet in the title rolc OF Theodore.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

More than two years OF preparation
and tho expenditure OF over $4,000, 900
lire (which is moro than $4,000. 900
a. the present low rate of exchange)
In creating 'TheOdorn" which
Gold'vyn will present AT the Majestic
Theatre today.
1t "a tho same wonderful produc-
.ion that has scored such a remark
shlo success at the Astor Theatre,
New York. and in fcw other prin-
cipsl cities. Tho people OF Pueblo
are fortunate In being ono of tho
rirst cities to witness the spectacle
which was made In Italy by the
Unlone CinemRtoEratich Italiana.
Theodore" is n screening OF Sar-
dou's famous romance, built around
tho historic parsonage of the En-
press Theodore who ruled tho Roman
empire In the sixth century as tn.
wife Of the celebrated Justinlau.
Historians have decrccd FOR many
centuries about the virtues and the
faults OF tho great Theodore. but all
agree that she was Of surprising
lovclinCSs and exquisite charm. She
was the daughter OF n lion tanner In
the circus at Byzantium CAS- Con-
stautiuople was then callcd) and led
a life OF pleasure until she met
Justinian. the heir TO tho throne of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
A GREAT FARCE
COMEDY At THE
GRAND NEXT WEEK

"A Pair of Sxes,' the sensational
farce hit of New York and Chicago, is
to be the offering of the Harrison
Players at The Grand next week, start
ing Sunday, matinee and night. This Is
one of the greatest farce comedies that
has been staged for some time. 1t Is
thoroughly American in story charac-
ters and treatment. which means that
It's fun and humor have the element
Of spontaneity and is expressed with
unhesitating swiftness. There are no
pauses-it Is Just one wild. unrestrain-
ed continuity of fun. An exception
must be made to the American char
acters. and that is Goodies" an &C.
centric English housemaid. Goodies
Is in a class by herself. She must be
seen to be appreciated. Once seen. she
Will never be forgotten. Pearl Nichols
Will have this part and as a come
diienne there are few who can dispense
character comedy better than she. We
are promised a great bunch of laughs
in this play next week at The Grand.
and the additional pleasure of seeing a
young lady who attended our Pueblo
schools for number OF years. Miss
Wslly Norris. who will have the part
of Sally Parker stenograp pher to the
two jealous ''p!ll-makers" OF the story.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
SECOND ORGAN RECITAL
AT PALM SATURDAY AM.

9. Serenade by Moszkowski.
10. Surprise Symphony-Andante by
Hayden.
II. Kammanois Ostrow by Ruben
stein.
12 March slav by Tschaikowski.
H. Swan Song by Saint Saens.
a. Medtation-Thais by Massenet.
To- Fifth Symphony-Andante by
Beethoven.
School pupils and others interested
in music are cordially invited to attend
this free concert in the Palm theater
Saturday morning commencing at $3.50
a. m. until 1o:45 a. m. (Please preserve
this list as the numbers will be rem
dered In the order as they appear).
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

In cooperation with the Public
Schools of Pueblo the management OF
the Palm theater will arrange a special
organ recital in connection with the
Music Memory contest. The follow
r. n"mhers will be played by Fred
]. Bartlett head organist of the Palm
|. Prelude and Toreador Song by
Bizet. (From Carmen.)
2. Air for G string by Bach.
3. Quartette from Rigoletto by
Verdi.
4. Ave Maria by Schubert.
8 From an Indian Lodge by Dowell.
G. Dagger Dance-Natoma by Her
bert.
I. Salut d Amour by Flgar.
8. Shepherds Hey by Granger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
MANY STARS IN
PARAMOUNT PICTURES

A policy adopted by Famous Play
Lasky Corp. some time ago makes
II possible for picture fans to enjoy
their s..~ccn favurifas. in many Para
mount pictures working In the snme
cast Many instances Of all-star casts
are noticeable In the later release such
40 The Affais or Anatul,' with twelve
stars including Wallace Rod. Gloria
swanson and Elliott Dexter; The
Sheik." with Agnes Ayres and Rudolph
Valentine; Fools Paradise with Doro-
they Dalton and Conrad Nagle, and
Saturday Night with Leatr!cc JOY.
Conrad Naglc and Edith Roberts,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
Chieftain want ads. bring results.
OUCE! MY BACK! RUB
LUMBAG0 PAIN AWAY

81. Jacobs oil stops any pain, so
when your back is sore and lame. or
lumbaso. sciAtica or rheumatism has
You stiffened up. don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle OF old, honest ST.,
Jacobs oil at any drug store. pour n
little in your hand. and rub 1t right on
your aching hack; and by the time you
count fifty the soreness and lameness
Is gone.
Don't stay crippled, This soothing.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. It takes the pain right out and
ends the miscry It is magical. yet ab-
splutc'y harmless, and doesn't burn the
skin
Nothing else stops lumha GO sciatica,
hackNchc or rheumatism SO promptly.
1t never disc ppointsi
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
Critcher Theater Tonight

II YOU like strong. vigorous fighting
stories whete blood aud blows. hatred
and jealousy. show themselves against
n background OF the great. wild frozen
north. don't miss "Thc Valley OF
Doubt" a SelzniclS picture which Will
be shown nt the Critcher theater on
iN1rthern avenue. this evening. II
pleased n capacity audience last night.
Airline Pretty, the star. as the Amer
lean girl who goes to Canadian lum-
her camp with her brother. I'm an Of
fort to reform him. Thurston Hpil Is
u Young Ft terch-Caradian who fails IN
lpte with hcr. The course uf true lpF"
In this Instance runs true to form-not
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

at all smoothly. There are many COM
plicatious in the plot. for which Macy.
the unscrupulous lumber boss, is large
ly responsible.
Others In the cast are Anna Lehr
Bobby Agnew, John Ardizcui and t. j.
Murray. a prominent part is played
by Jean" the famous Bronte dog,
whose beauty and intelligence have
won for him a high regard among
dog lovers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

Mrs. Mary Anderson, so years of
age. Is walking from Sioux City. Iowa.
to Washington TO intercede with tho
President for the relase OF her son.
World War veteran. now serving a
prison sentence at Leavenworth for
alleged desertion from the army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
CLUB TEA TO
BE DELIGHTFUL EVENT

Saturday, the day set aside FOR the
st. Patrick's Day tea TO be given py
the Girls Club in the assembly room
of the Raritan Yacht Club, in water
street, approaches, the executive
board which composes the commit
tee in charge is busy completing It's
final arrangements. The tea will be
one of the delightful social events
of the spring, and will no doubt pe
largely attended by people from Sc
warren, Woodbridge and Metuchen as
well as from this city. All proceeds
will be devoted to the Ruth Fletch-
er Burns Y. w. c. A. Memorial fund,
which has been slowly u steadllS
growing within the past two years.
Although the menu planned is to
be a particularly dainty n attfac-
tive one, served by members or the
board at tables arranged quite III
keeping with the season, the most
enjoyable part of the afternoon VIII
be the musical program. This COM
noses vocal and instrumental selec-
tons as we'll as two dance numbers
nv local talented artists. The pro-
gram in it's complete form Will De
announced tomorrow.
Those in charge of the cake sale
which is to occupy a consplcuou
corner of the hall, have teen most
fortunate in securing the promises
of many donations OF homemade
| cakes. Those who anticipate attend
ing are urged to come prepared u
| patronize the sale. Opening at =
| O'clock. the tea will continue unit
6 O'Clock and the invitation to at
tend includes everyone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
SOCIETY
TO GIVE PROGRAM

.Help Wanted for Miss Liberty"
will he given in the auditorium OF
the Baptist church, tomorrow night
under the direction of the Philathea
society. The program follows:
Piano solo-Miss Lucy Bernard.
Tableau Statue Of Liberty" Miss
Sue FRANKIE.
Chorus, Send the Light, the Bles-
sed Gospel Light Emily Greene,
Marguerite Ling, Lucy Bernard,
Harland Bond and Harry Dave.
The first scene of the play opens
with q number of children playing
in the park; Ralph Wright and
Ruth Elizabeth Hope. causing much
merriment, Mary. a little foreign
girl. who defends the Stars and
Stripes, Miss Berneta Letter.
School Mates-Misses Minnie loft
and Tina Dickson.
Missionary Teacher-Miss Harriet
Emmtons.
Her Friend-Mrs. C. A. Wilkey.
Mrs. Czincowitch-Mrs. Harold
Ludwig.
Mrs. Baranowski-Mrs. Perine Nc
Chenchy.
Mrs. Joseph-Miss Leona Thistle
Mrs. Kulenka-Miss Elsie Bern
ard.
Mrs. Einstein-Miss Emily Greene,
Miss Marguerite Ling will sing a
vocal solo, "We've a Story TO Tell
TO the Mothers"
Vocal solo, Take My Life and
Let it Be" Miss Marguerite Ling.
Vocal solo. Little Bit of Love-"
Miss Lucy Bernard.
/ The program will conclude with a
pageant entitled, Immigrants Com
ing TO this Country" while a chorus
will sing, America the Beautiful"
The closing prayer will be given by
Paul Steel and the congregation will
sing, Jesus Shall Reign Where'er
the sun" Miss Ruth Emmons will
be the accompanies of the evening,
and the ushers will be Mrs. Harold
Bond and Mrs. Edward Kinsey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
SPEEDER and OTHERS
PAY FINE At METUCHEN

METUCHEN. March 16-Herman
De Jonge, of Bloomfield. who was
arrested by a traffic officer when he
refused to stop on signal last Sunday
night, was arraigned before Recor-
der Charles c. Weber last night in
the police court. He was fined a
total of $34.50 on three charges of
driving without q license, driving
with only one headlight burning and
18th failure to stop when signalled
by a policeman. lie Jonge said he
had had a license last year, but had
not bothered to get one for this year
because he had not expected to drive
before summer.
Samuel Salkin Of Railway. was
arraigned before the court charged
with cutting a traffic sign last Sum
day. He was accused Of cutting the
sign when traflc was at its height,
with the result that travel was de-
layed for some time. His fine was
$3.50.
Complaints and counter COM
plants have been hled by bus driv-
ers here lately. alleging that COM
petitors were interfering with their
schedules by waiting unit! the ar
rival of a bus and then driving off
before it. taking all the passengers.
Recorder Weber last night said he
would infiict no fines for this. but
that if it continued he would see to
il that bus licenses were revoked in
this borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
FOUR FOLD DRIVE STARTS
FOR BOYS OF THE Y. NJ. C. A.


Forty-five days remain i'm the
Four-Fold Drive which has been
under way among members of the
y. VI. C. a. boys department since
the first of the year. To date ten
boys have attained the maximum
honors and others are striving hard
TO secure the total number of points
necessary to go over" This cam
paign has met with great success,
intense interest in the undertaking
being shown by all of the boys. The
final returns from all Of the asso-
Citations in the state where similar
irives are being conducted will de-
eide the winner of the Sproul cup,
the trophy put up as a reward.
William A. MacCormack, of the
state office. was in Perth Amboy
yesterday confering with Harry L.
Comings, general chairman of the
Wawayanda reunion which will be
held in this CITY on April 1. Plans
+ being made to entertain camp
crs from all parts of the state on
this day, committees now being
hard at work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16

CONCERT FOR CHARITY
COMPLETE SUCCESS

1t was an engaging program and
one, too, with an adroit touch of
conference. that the Brahm-Men-
delssohn Ensemble contrived for
their evening of chamber music
given in the auditorium of the high
school last night.
Mrs. Lester NJ. White. violinist,
and Maxwell MacMichaeI. pianist,
began the program with Cesar
Franck's Sonata" This beautiful
selection with its four contrasting
movements, calling for the highest
intelligence in Interpretation, was
beautifully played. Mrs, White and
Mr.. MacMichael delighted the audi
ence with Il display of purest art.
Their mastery of the instruments,
warmth Of tone and fine effects in
ooloring and %phrasing we're a source
of unusual pleasure.
The Mendelssohn Quartet, Mrs.
Reginald b. Crowell, sopranos; Miss
Edith Crowell, contralt,: Stanley G.
Potter. tenor, and Fred A. BRIGGS,
baritone, sanw William Arms Fish
er's Deep River" and H.. Clugh
Leighter's MY Lady Chloe" These
pretty tuneful selections We're given
with rare smoothness and nuency.
The quartet a enthusiastically re-
ceived and responded with an en-
core, Garry Me Back to Ole Vir-
ginny."
Mendelssohn's quartet opus IL
was the next number played by the
Brahms Quartet, consisting of Mrs.
Lester White, first violin: Charles
w, Barnekov, Jr., second violin;
Kenneth 6. Martin, viola and Ste
phen r. Somogyi. v~iolincello. The
melody of this number is a superb
inspiration and the four different
moods were magnifcently played by
the quartet.
Stanley .. Potter and Fred A.
Briggs sang Eugene Hildach's THE
Birds Farewell" their unusually
fine voices blending perfectly in
this delightful number. The audi
ence was quick to recognize its
quality and gave the artists sponta-
neous and generous applause. They
responded with Nevins' when We
Two Were Maying."
The concluding number of the
program was Greetings to Spring
Opus 314, by Johan Strauss. This
was given by the Brahms-Mendels-
sohn Ensemble and Maxwell Mac
Michael. The quartet entered adj
mirably into the spirited swing OF
the song which was given so SUI
perbly that they completely won
the favor of their hearers. The &C
Of the evening was Max
well MacMichael, whose presence is
assurance of artistic and sympa-
thetic work. The success Of the con-
which was one of the most n
joyable and artistic ever heard here
is due in no small measure to Mrs.
Lester M. White, with whom the
idea for an evening of chamber mu-
sic for the benefit of the Woman's
Club Charity fund originated and
under whose direction it was so sue
cessfully presented last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
SCHOOL NEWS

At the meeting of the Senior class
yesterday the report of the treasur-
er, M. Smith. stating that $40 had
been realized on the Rutgers Glee
Club oneert held a short while ago,
vas accepted. 1t was definitely de-
cided to have a senior dance in Il
short time. The class will endeavor
to make this a program affair and
the success Of the dance has already
been assured by the enthusiasm eff
the students.
After much delay on the part or
the committee and a great deal Of
curiosity on the part of the student
body as a whole. the ame of those
who have been selected for the
Annual staff We're announced.
They are as follows: Editor-in-chier,
&. Sturn; business manager, l.. Sea-
man.; associate editors, advertising.
Fl. Scharer. 3. Mann; circulation. s.
Sladkus; literary, G. Peck, L.. Essen
stadt, A Cohen, r. Main, r. Snyder.
art. ID. d'Eustachio. The class edi-
tors have not been selected as yet.
At the meeting of the Perth AM
boy High School Debating Club the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, b. Kass; treasurer, j.
tJCIlW dllLs o'ti piii ooit~
smith; faculty advisor. Lester, j.
Bartlett. The newly elected presi-
dent gave a short speech in appre-
citation in which he stated that with
the cooperation of the members he
would make this year a year to be
rem rendered in the debating club
for years to come. The meeting was
then adjourned at the call of the
chair.
At the Senior class meeting yes
terday it was decided to send letters
OF consolation to Nj. Fine and Eliza
beth Rhodes, two classmates who
are confined in the isolation hospi-
tal.
The Hi-Y will hold an informal
dance at the residence of Vice Pres
ident Huyler f. Bomond at 2S9
High street tomorrow night. This
will be a private affair for members
only. The Hi-Y club has been rath-
err successful in holding entertain
ments and the success of their latest
venture is already assured. Pro-
lessor Glenworth Sturgis will act as
c~haperon. Music will be furnished
lbX Hi-Y's orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
EXTEND TIME ALLOWED
FOR ELECTION OF POPE

ROME, March 16 (By The Assoc
ciated Press):-The O~sservatore
Romano, official organ of the Vati-
can. publishes a papal motto proprio,
modifying the constitution of Plus
X, so as to extend the period clap
sing between the death of a pope
and the convening of the sacred
%conclave to elect a successor. Plus
X fixed this interval at ten days,
Plus XI makes it fifteen. leaving the
cardinals free to extend it two or
three days further. Not more than
eighteen days altogether. however,
must elapSe after a pope's death be-
fore the conclave meets.
Plus XI also established that the
cardinals and their first preparatory
congregation should fix the days in
which to celebrate the nine solemn
high requiem masses for the de-
ceased pope.
The rule providing that in h
first day of the conclave the cardi-
nails could not celebrate mass and
obliging them to take communion
is changed so as to leave it optional
with them either to celebyate mass
or take communion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
COUNTY REPUBLICANS
ADOPT CONSTITUTION

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 49,
A large and enthusiastic gatherins,
of county Republicans met at Rei
Mems hall last night at the speciai
meeting called by the Repuplican
Club for the purpose of adoptin;
by-laws and a constitution.
A lively discussion took place con-
corning the advisability OF asking
me Republican women voters OF
county to come into the ! u an
the sentiment seemed 10 be almost
uuitedly in favor of the p oposiuon-
AS a result, the women of the cow
ty will be asked to attend the e
meeting in April, when officers fol-
the rest of the year are to be elect
ed.
Resolutions were adopted placins
the club IN record as not being IL
favor of the association backing any
candidates before the primary cleo.
tions. The feeling is that the sclui
should be non-partisan before the
primaries and then put forth its fui
support once the nominations have
been made by the people.
Bylaws and a constitution were
also adopted after some discussion
The committee on this work wa
Walter Sedan. Alfred S. March OF
New Brunswick and j. H. Thayes
Martin of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
HADASSAH CHAPTER
PARTY A SUCCESS

Mirth and frolic We're the keynotea
at the Purim celebration of the To-
cal chapter of Hadassah at the home
of Mrs. III. Segel, of Market street,
Wednesday night. 1t was a masque-
rade party and the guests. numbering
forty, were in varied costumes. Mrs.
NJ. S. Goldberger and Mrs. Marcy
Michaels were awarded the prizes
for the prettiest and most appro-
pirate costumes. Traditional Jewish
songs were sung and all present con-
tributed to the entertainment of the
evening, in their w individual way.
Dainty refreshments We're served by
the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
Held on Two Charges

NEW BRUNSWICK, March To-
John Senczi, of Plainsboro, who was
lodged in the county Jail last week
on a statutory charge. had a second
charge of atrocious assault with in
tent to kill made against him this
morning. The atrocious assault
charge is the result of an incident
last August when the prosecutors
detectives were sent to Plainsboro on
receipt of a report that a man had
shot his wife, They found the wo-
man with a bullet in her leg. which
she claimed to have inflicted herself.
accidently. Now she claims Senczi
did the shooting.