davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
Copyright. 1922 by The NC syndi-

Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad 10 answer inquiries from
readers. either in this column or by
personal letter. addressed to him,
Care Of the Editor, provided all com
munications are signed with the full
name and address Of the person writ
ing. Correspondents names will
not appear in the articles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

countant--the first chartered ao-
countant 10 occupy the mayorai
chair In addition to his admlnistra-.
tive duties. the lord mayor . thu
city's official host TO royalty and all
distinguished visitors during his term
OF Office. While lord mayor. he
ranks with earls and is ex-officio a
privy councillor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

II you are seeking something I'M
usual. write Want Ad OF your own
without deiay-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

do a mans work, had dizzy spells
and could hardly raise my feet.
took every possible medicine and
lated but felt more exhausted later.
Finally my doctor advised me to take
the new DRUESEN-KRAF tablets
and ordered from Pearson Drug Co.
store No. 3. BY the fifth week there
could climb two flights OF stairs
After eight weeks my feet were as
nimble as ever, strength and virility
returned and / started in business.
1t has been many months since I
started on DRUESEN-KRAFT. and
as you see from my photo i am as
well as boy, eat and sleep well
without an ache or pain.
Have lived here 80 years, am q
prominent Moose" and can get hun
dreds OF signatures to verify this
Shall gladly answer any inquiries"
(Signed) ]. A. Address.
9OS Georgia st, indianapolis, Ind.
To keep or regain youthful health
and strength your glands must DO
strong and activei The glands are
being weakened every day and thou
sands of men and women are turn
ing to the DRUESEN- KRAFT gland
treatment for a quick. easy and safe
way TO rebuild these glands and re-
store vigorous health Results are
permanent three DRUESEN- KRAFT
tablets daily is all that is necessary.
Send for free booklet TO DRUES-
EN-KRAFNT LABORATORIES Sc e.
Randolph st., Chicago. Ill. When or
dering tablets designate male" or
female" L weeks size S1.25.
TT MUST BE DRUEsEN-KRAFT To
BE THE GENUINE GLtND mos
Sold in Wilmington by Eckard,s
Medicine Store. 51S and I'll Market
street and by leading druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
DFuesen-Krat Gland
Tablets Restore
Merchants Health
BY Rebuilding the Glands
DRuEsEN-ilRAFT Quickly
and Safely Restores
Vigor and Strength.

Believing 1 owe
you a testimonial
] will tell you
and TO the world
that / have been
benefited beyond
my greatest ex-
pectations by
your wonderful
d r u Il s y ~
KRAFT youth
Gland) tablets.
Many years ago
thru Illness /
lost my strength
a n d v l & o r
couldn't climb or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
By HENRY NJ. NEELY

tions that probably do seem babyish.
hut we are all babies. after oil. and in
formation concerning the PERSONAL.
ties and personal lives of the stars Is
what we want to know.
"One becomes disintercsted when a
movie answer column Is converted into
censor column. containing nothing but
slams and criticisms by few who are
no more fitted to censor than to sit in
Mr.. Harding's chair. An occasional
criticism would be human. but nn oc-
casional answer to q question which we
are eager to know is less pardcnable.
"I, for one. would be delighted to
know some truth about the much wor :
| SHIPPED stars in so far rs their personal
| lives and personal charms are con =
cerned. For instance, some say Glor :
las hair is henna, others sny black
Some say Pearl Whites hair is q light
| wig, others say it Is auburn. Others
say Norma Il. is Jewish. / am anx :
ious to hear the truth and, above all,
l am anxious to hear something abou,
Lloyd Hughes; was he ever in New
| York?
This is my second offense. but per.
haps the other letter contained ques-
tions that you seemed to think should
have been forwarded TO an insane lsy
lum. for I am one Of the many who
lost faith in the adaee. Everything
comes to him who waits Anyway
Mr.. Answer Man, hope you will give
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Photoplays Elsewhere

PALACE -. Beyond the Rocks"
Elinor Glyn story, with Rodulph
.. valentino and Gloria Swanson.
MARKET S7REET--."f,oye's Re.
dsmpttcn." with Norma Ta,madge.
GREAT NORTHERN -. "Fooijsh
Wives Eric Won Strobsjm's mil.
lion.dollar picture, W. a Monte
,,Carlo setting.
IMPERIAL - The Seventh Day."
Porter Emerson Browne story OF
the Maine Coast, starring Richard
COLONIAL - Back Pay" Fannie
Hurst story, with Seena Owen.
ALhAMBRA-"The Worlds Cham.
pionL" with Wallace Reid.
LOCUST - Across the Continent I"
featuring Wallace Reid. with Theo.
dore Roberts.
STRAND - "Faecinat'on," Spanish
romance. with Mae Murray,
LEADER--"The Green Tempt a ton"
with Betty Compson.
SIYTY-NfNTH STREET 49, Foolish
Wives" by and with Eric Won
CEDAR 80 The Sin Of Martha
Queed." with Mary Thursman.
COLiSEUM---"A wonderfui Thing"
With Norma Talmadee.
RfVOLI--"Man to Man" by Jack-
son Gregory. with Harry Carey.
BELMONT--'Beaut Worth fea-
turing Marion Davies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
MAE DESMOND SCORES AGAIN
"That Girl Patsy" Tells Interesting
Story Of Uphill Fight to Success

Gross Keys--A story which has tho
ring Of truth Is unfOlded in That Girl
Patsy" presented In realistic fashion by
Mae Desmond and her players. 1t tells
of the plight Of a girl OF the slums who
reaches high sphere in life through her
own efforts. OF course. she has sOmo
rough shedding at times, and often 1t
looks as though the odds were too
great to overcome. But she lands on both
feet at the finish. and in keeping with
the tradition Of all regular melodramas,
routs those who placed obstacles in her
path.
Mae Desmond in the leading role gave
nm excellent portrayal of the girl who
made such a good uphill fight. She
moved those present from tears to
la aughter at will. Frank Fielder and the
remaining members of the east gave eX-
cellcnt support. Betty Garde. A Phi Ia
delphia girl, also won honors in an In
teresting part
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
FLORENCE VIDOR IS SEEN
IN CHARMING FILM STORY
Woman. Wake Up!" and Harold
l'oyd's ~ Do" on Bill at Aidine

aldine-lf 1t continue to be the habit
ol movie directors to tell clean, whole
some stories, with no false conceptions
OF life and with no "stnge" villains
Going things we never really see villains
oo' there may be some hope Of a revival
OF that widespread popular support that
marked marked the hey day of the industry.
woman. Wake Up" in spite Of Its
aectic title is such picture. 1t is the
simple and ordinary story Of young
nr', married to wealthy man, whose
past has been rather lively and who,
forgetting his new responsibilities,
STARTS to wander again among the
plGnsant places, unaccompanied by her.
l, but she, wise in her generation. goes
nun one better. arOuses his jealousy,
prlhgs him to n sense of his love for
aer when he thinks he has lost her
sha so all ends happily.
me theme Is well told in one sub
utle' to the effect that n man never
aaes aeai!zes the Importance of the moral
.oue until his wife begins to 'stcal
so'ne ct his own stuff,
anyway, the picture Is beautifully
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

produced. rharmingly unfolding a story
which contains nothing new. but much
chat II is well 70 see again there IA
une1csptionsl acting by a hand. picked
cast, and direction and photography are
beyond criticism.
Lovely Florence vidor. who is seen
all too seldom lis the girl. Louis CAL
horn does a splendid piece of work ns
the husband and Charles Meredith is
unqualifiedly delightful as the friend
whom the wife uses to stir her hus.
bands salutary jealousy.
An added feature Of the bill is Harold
Lloyds "T Do" which Is nearly the
funniest comedy ever made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
1.-THE BRAT" At BROADWAY
Maude Fulton MeIodrama Presented
bv Stock Players

Broadway--Maude Fulton's melo-
dramatic success Of few years back
in being revived this week with good
effect by the broadway stock players.
The story of The Brat" tells Of a
Young novelist who, in his search for
local color, adopts II young girl OF the
slums and later falls In love with her
The novelist's brother who also is at
trnc ncted by the girl. IL another dramatic
element in the unfolding OF the plot.
Leon Gordon and Edna Hibbard have
parts of equal merit, and their acting
Ia Mt ali times adequate. The support
ing cast, which includes several types
is excellent, and the staging 10 sttrnc-
tive. -Nf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Cool Dimity and
VOile Boomers. 81

Boomers or step-in drawers
are of dimity in pale pink, blue
and orchid while the novelty voile
ones are in pink and white. They
have bits Of hand stitching, lace.
and ribbons for trimming.
OCeptraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

(An right; there's one Of the Ave.
i'm inclined to think Lloyd Hughes
worked in Eastern studios in his early
days, but he has been West long
time, and his home is In los Anse.
les.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Shoes That Remain

"ALNUT--"Letty Pepper" MoroscO
musical comedy, based on Maggie
Pepper." with Charlotte Green
wood In leading role, and a cast
mat contains Ray Raymond, the
y N,ng Sisters. Master Gabriel and
others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Wanamaker
Bath Soap. ST Dozen

Back to the old size, the old
weight and the old price! Gem
erous round cakes are in verbena,
rose, violet and buttermilk.
Square cakes in vegetable oil and
peroxide.
sCentrsn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
PHOTOPLAYs
PHOTOPLAYs

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America, which is guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
ELSO GIRDLES

combine girdle comfort with
corset support. Many can be
adjusted by means Of the back
lacing, under which there is a
shield for protection. Others,
however, are the straight elias
tic girdles that most young
women wear.
Materials are pink coutil or
pretty brooches and there is
abundant choice in u to l6
inch gridles at $2.25 to s.,
CCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
cC%s Daily Movie Magazine

us what We want, answers and intor. L.
nation, not criticism eternally and In
cessently. So mote 1t be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

Helen f. Talmadge writes: II no.
ticed a letter in your column last night,
which apparently gave you a heart at
tack. and I want to do my bit to be at
least one of the five or 500 or 5000,
as the case may be, but surely think
tho latter.
"What We want 70 know are cues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Silks Are in Exquisite Colorings
Pantalette FrOcks in
Eight Styles
S1.15 to S1.5O

Yes. and each style is in sew
eral colors-pink, blue, green and
sometimes brown and yellow.
They are Of ginghams and cham
brays, variously trimmed with
white, contrasting colors. decora-
tive stitching, hand-embroidery
and applique work.
Some show little flowers grow
ing out of tlower-pot pockets. One
frock, Of snowflake chambray, has
little embroidered flower faces, as
cunning as you please.
Pantalette frocks are good
example of the combination Of
practicability with dainty charm.
Sizes 9 to 6 years.
tCentrnD
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS
PLAYS AT SANDlOT GAME

Liberty Athletic Club. which has
made an enviable record in the
Junior class outside the INDEPENDENT
championship series, will attempt
tomorrow to knock off the unde-
feated Park View Juniors. whose
closest escape from defeat came
when Liberty held them to a tie.
The game will he played at Amer
lean League Park starting Mt 2
o'clock. Milan A. G. and the South
ern Railway Auditors will clash in
a second game.
The drum and bugle corps Of
Troop No. 40. under the direction
Of Sergt. II. Loveless, will give
added snap to the Junior game.
The Liberty pitcher will be chosen
from Kremb, Newman and Glass
cock. Lerch will catch. Corson,
Carson and Guide are the Park
View pitchers and Luckett is the
receiver.
Liberty and Park View have ar
ranged the game to raise finances
for athletic parapher,alia.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
WEST POINT STAR WILL
HAVE TRIAL WITH MACkS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Wal
ter French, OF Moorestown, n. j.,
the sensational fullback Of the
West Point eleven for several
years and four-letter man, has
been signed by the Athletics and
will Join the Mackmen next season.
He will have completed his course
at the Military Academy by that
time. and apparently has decided
not to enter the army. but TO dedi'
cate his manifold talents to base'
ball.
French starred In the Army-Navy
game last year in New York, al
though he did not enter the fray
at the start of the contest. He Is
fast as whippet on his feet and
plays the outfield, throwing right
handed and batting left.
Shirling is another collegian who
has placed his signature to a Mack
contract. He used TO play with
Auburn College. He also 10 an out.
fielder.
The other two are Rowland, a
catcher, and Lloyd. a right-hand
pitcher Rowland is from the Nir'
ginia League and Lloyd is from
the North Carolina League. Lloyd
has quite a record as a strikeout
hurler and is said TO have averaged
close to 10 per game.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
enough to win from Miss COllett,
Miss Cummings, Miss Stirling or
Miss HOIlins, provided these ladies
are not dropping any stitches.

Miss Edith Leitch, sister of the
more famous Cecil Leitch, has been
IN Canada and America all season
and is familiar with North American
turf, She has improved her swing
so that she does not handle her
clubs as If they were meat axes.
. Miss LeitCh is woman with a
good deal Of spirit, and II her shot
making lacks perfection her fight
ing qualities are worthy of the
British Empire.
While these constitute the most
select group. there are other play.
ers who are about due to show
something I'm the national. Among
the number are Miss Louise For
dyce, Of Youngstown, an apt pupil
Of Emmett French; Mrs. J. b. Har-
riette Sheppard) Rose, one of the
Florida -Pinehurst winter ''girls";
Mrs. Fred c. Let's, of Chicago. VINO
astonished the world by beating
Miss Cecil LeitCh at Hollywood. and
Mrs. David Gaut. OF Memphis, re-
cent winner of the Western.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
LITTLE JEFF OFFERED
FIGHT WITH VILLA

BALTIMORE, Sept 22.-The
chance sought by all knights of the
fistic world has come TO Little JEFF
local flyweight. He has been Offered
a match with a champion.
Pete Moran, matchmaker of the
Olympia Athletic Association OF Phil
adelphia. has wired Max Waxman
manager of the Baltimorean, his Dcs;
terms to meet Pancho Villa. who re
Gently lifted the American flyweight
crown by knocking out Johnny Buff
Moran failed to name tine date for
the proposed contest and Waxman
has telegraphed him for details.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
GEORGIA TECH
DIVIDES SQUAD
: INF0UR TEAMS
Outlook at Atlanta Is for An
other Strong Representa-
= ton on cridiron.

ATLANTA, Sept. 22s--Georgia
Techs football squad, divided into
four elevens, is progressing rapidly
in its daily work on Grant Field. The
outlook is for another powerful team
this year.
From. last years team LeBey,
guard; Amis, center; McRee, left
tackle: Ferst, -halfback, and Harlan,
fuliback. will be missing. OF these
men, LeBey and Harlan were mem.
bers of the composite all-Southern
team of last year. g., o. .+. a'
During signal practice Fryne, 160
pounds, has been holding down the
center position; Mcconnell, 40, and
Mcintyre, 1S4, are alternating AT
guard. while Lyman and Johnson,
both 190.penders. are contesting for
the vacant tackle position. -
Hunt, at fullback, and Brewster, Il
fine punter, at halfback, seem as
sured OF starting the season. These
men only weigh 1855 pounds apiece,
however, and will need considerable
relief. 80. .,-~
OF the freshmen John Marshall, at
end; Wycoff. at tackle, and Bob
Reeves, at halfback, show promise of
developing into good men. Reeves is
a brother OF Henry Reeves, now on
the varsity squad. In addition there
are Carter Barron. brother Of Cap
tain Red" Barron; Joe Bell, brother
Of Cy Bell; Little Six" Carpenter,
brother of big Six" captain OF the
1917 team, and Al and John station,
making quite a string of brothers
playing at Tech.
September 30 Tech opens the var
sity season against Oglethorpe in At
lanta. Following this game Davidson
and Alabama come to Grant Field.
Then the team Journeys TO Annapolis
TO take on the Navy, returning 10
meet Notre Dame. Clemson, George
town, North Carolina State and Au'
burn in q row.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
TO USE MULTIPLE KICK
FOR TAKING LONE POINT

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Sept.
a2.-Foster Sanford. head coach of
Rutgers, has revived his famous
multiple kick which he invented five
years ago and plans to make liberal
use of il under the new rules for
scoring a point after touchdown.
The kick is executed with two
backs lying prone about five. yards
back of the line and facing each
other, and with one arm extended
toward each other. A third back
catches the snap from the center.
While this third man holds the
leather by one hand at the top of the
ball, the other two keep it erect with
two fingers OF their outstretched
hand for the kicker.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
JACK STRUeING HURTS
LEG PLAYING BASEBALL

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22.-John
X. Jack Strubing former Princeton
football and baseball star, is a
patient In University Hospital with
a fractured leg suffered in a game
between the Racquet Club and
Thornton Fuller baseball teams.
The accident occurred while Strub.
ing. who lad scored three runs and
made two hits for his nine, was slid.
ing into second base.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
FOR
HILLTOP TEAM
THIS SEASON
Coach Exendine Gives George
town Varsity Squad First
Real Workout Today.

Coach Al Exendine gives his vet
eran Hllltoppers their first taste
of real football practice today. The
usual limbering up exercises, some
kicking and passing and rudiment-
ary signal work will occupy the
attention of the athletes for the
remainder of the week. Next Mon.
day preparation for the opening
game with Lebanon Valley, October
I, will begin in earnest.
Georgetown Is fortunate in hav.
ing a veteran eleven this season
The freshman rule goes into effecg
this year for the first time, but the
varsity will hardly feel it. as but
two regulars are missing from last
years great team which lost only
to Georgia Tech and defeated Holy
Cross. Fordham and Boston College.
Johnny McQuade. star running
halfback. and Joe O'Connell, bril-.
liant right end, have left college,
but Coach Exendine is we'll pro.
vided' with end and backfield ma
terial.
Captain Comstock was on hand
for vest erday's light work and with
him were Carl Wertz. Zube Sulli.
van, Paul Florence, Sheehan, Cog
gin. Byrne, King, Lowe, DuFour,
Butler. Adams, Malloy. Mcnamara,
DesLauriers. Golsen. Bagshaw, Min.
ahan, Cunningham. Murray. ].
Quinn, J. Sullivan, lavish, Brogan,
Mooney, Korts, Leighton, Smell,
Contee, Hayward. Christensen and
Sifferones
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

proceed to build up material Tor
other teams, the first team being
well taken care of by corps Of able
men. -
Tech High is looking over a host
OF candidates. Coach Apple has 80
many lads he doesn't know just
where to start in, Apple. with, 100
lads plugging in Potomac Park, has
little assistance and Is finding a
tough problem on his hands.
Western is blessed with plenty Of
material, though fewer veterans
than were expected have shown up.
Business has thirty-five candidates
and Eastern fifty.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
PATSY WALLACE SEEKS
CONTEST WITH PANcHO

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Patsy
Wallace, first American boxer to
drop Jimmy Wilde. worlds flyweight
champion, for a count when the Eng.
llsfman invaded this country two
years ago, has issued a challenge to
Pancho Villa, recently crowned
American flyweight champion, for a
decision bout for the title.
Wallace has signed five-year con.
tract with Herman Taylor. OF Phila.
delphia. to have Taylor manage his
affairs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

According to the present layout
Episcopal will play on September 80
II an. opponent can be obtained.
Tech High School goes down to
Alexandria on October in what Is
expected TO Hrove tough contest.
The Virginia Episcopal School will
be played at Alexandria on October
21. October 2S Is open and will be
given to some local school it is
understood
Gilman Country School, Maryland
State champions for the past two
seasons will be met November = in
Baltimore. On November IL the
Augusta Military Academy eleven
will play Episcopal at Alexandra.
On November 1S Randolph Macon
Academy will be taken on.
The big game Of the year for
the high school is November 25
when WOOdberry Forest Academy
IL played. Rivals over many years
the Episcopal and WOOdberry
Forest elevens always furnish a
bang-up battle and one which Ee-
comes historic as the years roll on.
Episcopal High is noted for its
spirit and good sportsmsnship. and
from present indications the eleven
Is going To live up to tradition. The
Alexandrians are great fighters and
can be depended upon to deliver.
Here in the city the high 3chool
elevens are at skies and sevens.
There are so many candidates flock
ing out that the coaches are in a
quandry as to just who to retain ard
just who to cut off.
Central made a big jump in Drun-
Ing the squad to twenty-five players
the other day, and the coaches will
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Here Are Some Titles
x To Test Metal OF,
The Best

1t looks as if the only record
that would be safe for another
year is the swim across the Eng
lish Channel. If the male fish
fail many more times one. yof
these girl swimmers who have
been burning up. the surf here
abouts this summer will 90 over
and show them how easy it. is.
And speaking about 1922 rec
ords, don't overlook AL Fox, the
worlds champion baker, who
won his title from a field of
$50, and Miss Lulu Cargill, who
captured the mail-sorting title
by sorting 30,215 letters in eight
hours in New York.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

When Lomax gets into action the
fans near him either laugh or vince.
Right into the barrell"
Cox had just caught a long fly.
Lonax's outbreak brought-a general
laugh this time for right into the
barrell' was just about where the
ball appeared to have dropped.
Take a barrell, set 1t on two short,
stout sticks to represent legs and
put on top something round to rep
resent a head, and you've very near
ly matched the general contour Of
Paul CoX's physique. No neck is
necessary.
The Mohawk athlete is a marvel Of
local sandlots. A bit over five feet
in height, he weighs $50 pounds. and
is fast as a blue streak. Probably
only Cox himself knows how those
short, study legs are made to 3ro-
pell all that weight above them with
such rapidity.
Cox is sure fielder and timely
hitter in baseball and a hard, man
to stop in football, In the deciding
game of the independent series he
drove in Louden Langan three times
and furnished the final punch that
gave the Mohawks the champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Start Practices.

Signal practice will be beld by the
Mohawk JuniorN tomorrow. after
noon at o'clock, while they will
also. hold light scrimmage with
the reserve team Sunday morning
at IL at Fourteenth and Potomac
avenue southeast Players are re-
quested to report In uniform for
both drills.