davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25

scheduled to leave Broad street STA
ton, Philadelphia, $40 a. m, or just
one hour earlier. arriving Mt Whining
ton, Toe n. m. or Boo a. m, daylight
saving time. This train accommodates
people going to work In this city be-
tween SIS n. m, and $40 n IN.
TO further accommodate patrons
from points on the Octoraro branch, II
WINS stated. n connection win be made
with tho $40 n. m. train from Broad
street station at West Philadelphia
Mt $40 n. m. This allows n flve-minute
connection at this point between
trains.
Returning from Philadelphia in the
evening, commuters will find that
they will be amply taken care Of by
the use OF certain through trains ms
we'll aA by other local trains which
have been moved UP to operate an
hour earlier. Train No. 1887 will leave
| Broad street d.37 j. m. making prac-
tically all stops to Wilmington. ar
riving Mt latter point at 5.45 p. m.
Standard time. Another local viii leave
Broad street 5.28 p. m, arriving ut
| French street station at 6.42 y. m,
standard time. The only other oxcep-
tion to tho general policy will be train
No. 1881. This train win be scheduled
to operate tho same as last year. In
other words, 10 will leave Philadelphia
GAO p. m, arriving at Perryville
Md, S26 p. m. standard time.
There VIII be no change in the Del.
aware Division schedules as a result
OF tho daylight saving time. Il was
stated. That division. however. will
make change on April 30, effectiv,
at 100 n. m, to cover the summer
schedule. The Rehoboth special. whicf
operates from Philadelphia and thl,
city on Saturdays only, win be quick
ened. Last year this train left VII
mington each Saturday at 224 y. m.
and arrived at Rehoboth at 6.s5 y
m. This train will be placed on IN,
schedule on juno "a and will operat.
on each Saturday until September Q
and viii leave Wilmington at 2.2O y
m, getting to Rehoboth $50 p. m. TN
, Rehoboth special. returning from tn
! resort each Monday morning durinj
! the summer. Will begin TO operate o,
juno rs and continue each Monda,
, until August 28.
An Improvement to the Rehobotl
3 service this year was emphasized b
the railroad officials in discussing th
q train schedule today. II is now possi
4 BILE TO. leave Wilmington S.19 a. m
e. and ride direct to Rehoboth an
& points on the Rehoboth branch with
4 out change. This train arrives at Re
e hoboth at 1t.5S a. m. Last year
- was necessary to leave hero at 7 a. IN
O arriving nt RnhObOth NJ II 20 a Z,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING IN
EFFECT NEXT SUNDAY
Clocks Will Run One Hour
Ahead Of Standard Time Un-
til Last Sunday in Sept.

Under the provisions Of an ordipance
passed by City Council several years
ago. Wilmington next Sunday morn
ing at o'clock will officially change
from sun. or standard time to day
light saving time. Tho clocks will be
moved forward one hour. thereby
gaining an hour'e time on the sun and
this schedule Will remain In effect un-
I'll the last Sunday in September. The
ordinance provides that daylight saw
ing time shall be effective in this city
from the last Sunday in April until
the last Sunday in September.
All city and county offices In the city
viii be operated ON the new schedule
and practically all Of the banks, busi-
ness houses and manufacturing plants
will be maintained the same way. The
railroads have announced that they
will put into effect new train sched-
ules to conform to the new time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25

AAdissonal daAsh nosless Pscslvo4 100 late
sor sha' column vm b found on S'anneaal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
SENATOR DU PONT
WAS ACTIVE FIREMAN
Aroused by New Willard Fire,
hs Old Good Work In Help
Ing Fleeing Guests.

WasHington Correspondent.
Warrington. April 2S~Senator
Ceiesaan du Pont, who. With Mrs. du
pout. ltvss at tho New Willard Hotel.
was one Of the most active OF the
hotels quests. Sunday morning. while
the tsnth fioor Of that building was
afire. Having arisen early. a. II his
habit. he heard the first alarm that
vas E.vsu for the benefit Of the guests,
and 1T once got busy looking after tho
safsty OF others and helping to save
their BELONGINGS from the flames which
threatened tho destruction Of tho
entire building.
Senator du Points suite Is on the
eighth floor. dangerously near the seat
Of the nrs. and though the peril was
great. no did good service in reetor-
ing order among the guests by his
friendly g1bes and Jests. and rendered
valuable aid In carrying out baggage
belonging 20 other persons. He proved
himself Q hard worker in an emerg-
sncy. keeping all the while a clear
head.
Il always get UP around or s
c'ciook," tho Senator said, When i
learned Of the firs took a bath and
dressed, and went out 10 500 II there
w1s anything I could DO. could only
help carry luggage and calm excited
guests
Senator du Pont seemed to enjoy
the aituation, IN face OF the fact that
the rest OF the guests were greatly
excited. and he walked through the
dripping corridors bantertng the
hastsning guests TO come out the
waters dne."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
BUNDLE DAY FOR NEAR
EAST RELIEF TOMORROW
Clothing Donations viii be COL
lected for Relief of Suffer-
ing Europeans.

During the past few days tho chill
dren of the public schools of Whining
ton have heard the latest reports OF
the conditions now existing In the
Near East, from speakers here In the
interests of of the Bundle Day" pro-
ject. The children have manifested a
deep interest In the suffering people
and 1t Is expected that there will be
a large donation of old clothes and
old shoes on Bundle Day, tomorrow.
Large Bundle Day" signs have
been erected at the various receiving
stations. A fest of trucks will be ns-
sembled tomorrow morning and sent
to carry the bundles to a central re-
ceiving station. at which point the
clothing will be classified, bundled and
forwarded TO New York for immediate
shipment to tho orphanages under the
care of Near East Relief.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
DBATER.

BoyLDEN-In thi: city on April "a.
jsmss a. Bouldcn Of Cecil county, Md.
K R.s 81 .;:s md Tsi f.nd. .r. invited 20 At.
n. X, Church. Bethel. Nd. on wcdne.-
fss 81 b.sSs Ae CO
CRAwLEY-In this city on April "a.
io22. Adlike Heudrick son. wife OF tho
late John @. Crawley; daughter OF tho
late Captain John Hendrickson. OF Odes-
-. Del. In her 10th year.
Relatives and frieuds Ars invited TO at
tend The funerA servtces from Old ewedes
Church on Thursday afternoon, April ~,
:, O'Clock. ln'ermsn' at siivsrorook
ELwooD--In this city on April rs. 1922.
Lydia A., vtfe OF the late Thomas FL
wood.
tend tbs funeral from the residence Of
her sou-in-law. ChArles P. Pickens, 5li
etoeckie street. on Friday morning. April
"a. - 9 o'clock Reouiem mas: p 81,
HAGGERrY-In this city. on ApFil 23.
laa2. Josephine q. ~ifs Of John F.
Rs1.sirss and friends are invited 70 At
her mother. Mira. Julia DSnAhee. Ito
North Harrison street. on "Wednesday
m.,nins sprp pS sS 81 osSsS soeH rnssSmsna Ms2n.sn
at Cathedral cemetery.
JOHNsON-As Po{s Penn. Dsl.. "a April
~, l022. Annie Johnson
ResuvSc and friends are invited 20 At
ssnd The funeral servtoes - the Fesa-
ins. Port Penn. Dot. on ThursdAy after
noon 81 lAO O'Clock Intorment 1T
HICKORY Grow oemesery.
MALzACEIR-AtR RichArdson- Park. on
April -, 1879. Msdseline MalxAcher.
RelAttves and friends aro invited TO 81
tend ths funeral from the rcddence Of heE
sou-lnAsv. A. J. Bsste. Richardson PARK
sc.wn w:dns:d.s 4:oS,. mo.an %s.a S,GSf
Church. intsrmsnt 81 CATHEDRAL oeme-
tsry.
PIIRCE-Iu this city on April -. 1922
Harr1stt Calhoun. vtfs OF AbAn NJ
Pierce in hsr 7lss year.
RslAuvss and friends Are invited 20 1T.
tand the funeral servtoss At bar lat
rUad01cs, southaost corner Twcnty-thirt
Snd Woss ssrssts on Thursday Afternoon
Aprfl ~. 81 2-3o o'clock. Interment .
RIvvrvtsw osmetsry.
sTRwARD-,At Nevpors. Dei., on Apri
IS. le32. william ". Steward. aged .
ksnsivss and ff1snds are invited to st
tend The funeral ssrvicss 81 his late resi-
dence, James stroct, Newport, Del. OF
WEDNESDAY afternoon 1T o'clock In
csrment ot St. james cemstery.
WILNNR--suddsnly. st National Sol
disFs Aoas. viryinaA. on April "a: 1922
funsr.l ssrvicss VIII BE- hs,d ~ chapel
IlvUrvtsw oamesery, on Wednesday After
noon At o'clock. Interment at River
view osmstefy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
Beautiful Wash Fabrics
- for Summer
Specially Priced

Exquisite Dotted Swiss Wolfe, in
jade, henna, rust, periwinkle and
cheri gold, also 80 patterns of
staple shades; 36 inches wide. See
window display for a few of many
we have in stock. Priced at CSC yd.
Wonderful quality, all silk Jersey
Shirtings, in pretty stripes, offered
at very special price for tomor-
row only at S1.44 yd.
Regular 75c Voiles that are
mighty handsome for your summer
frocks, in beautiful stripes and
checks, excellent value, special at
44c yd.
Regular SOC values in white.
striped Madras Shirting, 80 inches
wide, excellent for shirt waists, etc.
Special 29c yd.
Beautiful IL Monte All Silk
Imported Pongee, in natural color.
32 inches wide, these handsome
Pongees have been made in Japan.
Special selling price for tomorrow,
at S1.00 yd.
This extraordinary special for
tomorrow only. sc inch black
Percaline that is suitable for lin
ings, underskirts, ETC., offered at
19c yd.
Main Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
srArH PRoMor1na EDUCATION
Plans for Vocational Training ADOPT.
ed for Five Years Instead OF Ono.

New State plans for vocational edu-
cation are being adopted for fivs years
instead OF ono year a. formerly. to go
into effect September 1. A. Il. Ander-
son, head Of the local Junior Employ
mcnt Bureau. has completed his plans
for trade and industry TO be- sent TO X.
w. Helm, State director OF vocational
education. Tho State Is promoting vo-
cational education along the lines of
trades and industry. homo economics
and agriculture. Mr.. Anderson In ad-
vocating tho cooperative part time
schools, OF which Mr.. Jacobs IL coun-
selor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25

We made an exceptional
purchase of these wonderful
slipover models at q fraction
of their real worth, which
makes this price possible.
We have them in all shades
and sizes from 80 TO 40 and
pretty combinations.
Models with roll collars
and short sleeves, others with
round and V shape necks and
long sleeves. These sweaters
represent values TO $3.50,
but our special price is
only Sl.9S.
First Floor Front
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
To Repeat Missionary Play.

Members of the Epworth League OF
McCahe NJ. Y. church will repeat the
missionary play, The Heroine of
Ava" in the church 70 night. The re-
cent performance was much appreciat-
ed by large audience.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
M|TzI TO BRING
LADY BILLY HERE

Salem is one Of the few cities
where Mitzi, the diminutive mus.
ical comedy star, win play this
season. She cancelled Marysville,
Chico and other cities en- route to
Portland to bring her Lady Bill
ly" company here.
The little star has just closed
a three weeks engagement in San
Francisco and after rest for
one week she starts northward
and then east toward Boston
where she will play all summer.
From Salem she goes to Portland
and then to Seattle. There are
very few one night stands on her
itinerary. This is due to the big
ness Of the company which trav-
els with its own Pullman sleep
ers and two eighty foot baggage
cars. Mitzi will bring some Of the
musicians from the Liberty thea
ter, New York, to this city.
Charles s. Washburn, her rep
resentative spent yesterday in Sa-
lem. BY special arrangement with
his New York office be slashed
the prices for the engagement
here so everyone may have an OPP
portunity to see the dainty come.
dienne Henry w. Savage is the
manager OF Mitzi and her Lady
Billy" company. The entire mem
bership will wear the latest
gowns from Paris.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
Bligh.

Hirschorn's Swiss Song Birds
are the headline attraction that
will appear at this popular temple
of amusement. Three young and
talented females with an abun-
dance of golden hair and a male
singer comprise this quartet, beau
tifully costumed with special
scenery showing the Alps in
Switzerland which adds to the Of
fering consisting of harmony
songs, yodeling numbers, accom-
panied by the sweet tones Of the
melodious either. Their harmony
and yodeling numbers are pre-
sented with rich, mellow voices
which harmonic perfectly, and
one will imagine himself in the
mountains of Switzerland Jack
King, a happy-go-lucky boy with
an everlasting smile which makes
him welcome and at home with
any audience, presents a new
budget of songs and impersona-
tions of some of the biggest stars
Of the past, present and future,
such as, AL Jolson, David Warfield,
Eddie Cantor and others. He is
also an author of many popular
song hits. At the Bligh, Sunday
and Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16

celluloid drama Claude Gilling-
water portrays the role Of old
John P. Grout, the owner of a
small town department store.
Pop" as he is affectionately call
ed by his children, has hard time
making both ends meet, for his
family are selfishly extrayagant.
Edna Wallace Hopper comes to
the Grand theater today and to-
morrow in person. She will appear
at both matinee and evening per-
formances. At tomorrow's matt
nee women only will be admitted.
At that time she will tell all the
ladies how to get young and stay
young. Edna ought to know as
she is 63 years of age and looks
and acts like a young lady Of "a
summers. On the same bill with
this big sensational attraction,
Rupert Hughes great photodrama,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
GIBBONS BESTS
MISKE EASILY

st. Paul. MINI, Dec. 16--Nearly
5000 fight fans who saw Tommy
Gibbons pummel his way to an easy
victory over Billy Miske here last
night in a ten round bout were con-
WINGED today that Gibbons is log
ical contender for Jack Dempsey's
worlds heavyweight boxing crown.
Gibbons demonstrated in a man
ner that left no doubt in the minds
of the spectators that he was the
master of Miske in the ring. Glib
bons' punches to the stomach and
kidneys had Miske in distress and
at the finish the latter was groggy
Tommy's only mark of the battle
was closed left eye inflicted in
the sixth round,
The brother Of st, Paul's famous
"phantom Mike" was unable to put
over a knockout blow, but he receiv-
ed the unanimous decision of the
referee and the two judges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
Liberty.

At tomorrow's matinee the Lib
erty theater will present the first
$50 patrons with a candy cane,
with the compliments of the Acme
Chocolate Shop. makers Of Hills
famous chocolates and homemade
candles. The show will be the
same as the one opening today. A
big two feature program "The
Amazing Lovers" and Ruth Ro-
lands greatest serial.
That there is great lesson for
every woman, no matter what ner
age may be-even though she be
a high school girl or a grandmoth-
er--is the contention of Nazimova,
star and producer in "A Dolls
House." the popular Ibsen drama,
which has been transferred to the
motion picture screen and booked
by the management of the Liberty
for Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS
a "A Salem Theatre News
As Seen by the
Press Agents
Oregon.

So pleased was the distinguish
ed cast of THE Sin Flood" with
their director Frank Lloyd that
upon the completion of the pic
ture at the Goldwyn studios they
presented him with handsome
pipe inscribed: From the sur
viyors of The Sin Flood. /" Among
the players in the picture at the
Oregon theater are Richard Dix,
Helene Chadwick. James Kirk
wood, Ralph Lewis and Otto Hoff-
man.
In his latest screen role Rich
ard Bathelmess is condemned to
die on the gallows for crime he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
OF
WOMEN THREAT
TO Jury SYSTEM

University Of Oregon, Eugene,
Dec. l6- Especially SO many women
have taken advantage Of the priv
ilege Of claiming exemption as jur-
ors, particularly those living in the
more sparsely Settled sections, that
the law making women eligible for
jury service has been practically
nullified. r. Justin Miller, profess
sor of law at the University Of Ore
gon, expressed this opinion at the
opening session of the convention
Of the State District Attorneys
association. He spoke on the sub
ject, "The Woman Juror" adyocat-
ing the repeal Of that section Of
the law that gives women the right
to claim exemption.
''The bad result of the exemption
system is most pronounced in the
more remote counties where popula-
tion is more scattered and the coun-
ty seats are more inaccessible" de-
clared Prof. Miller. "The average
Of women who claimed exemption
from jury service in all counties
outside of Multnomah county FROM
January to the end of November
was TIT per cent. The report COW
ers the regular, and not the special
venires of the year"
'In Multnomah county, which
shows the highest per centages Of
women who accepted service, the
actual number Of women who served
in the eleven months is 25 per cent.
less than the number Of men. One
thousand and forty-two men were
called in Multnomah county and
nine were exempted. One thousand
and thirty-three women were called
and 53s were exempted. Four hun
dred and thirteen men served as
against 305 women.
The per centage who claimed ex-
emption in counties other than
Multnomah follow: Baker, 87.5 per
cent; Benton, 60; Clackamas, 67.5;
Clatsop, 100; Columbia, go; Coos, 80;
Curry, so; Deschutes, 100; Douglas,
Ola; Gillian, TIA; Grant, 100;
Harney, 9O.9; Hood River, 68; Jack
son, S5.2; Josephine, 65; klamath,
60; Lake, 1913; Lane, SO; Lincoln,
b5.5; Linn, 75.1; Malheur, 100; Mar
ion, 72.4; Morrow, IA; Multnomah,
81; Polk, 90; Umatilla, s1.5; Union,
s7.5; Wallowa, rs; Wasco, 66.2;
Washington, 947; Wheeler, 1913;
Yamhill, 44.s. In Crook, Sherman,
and Tillamook counties no women
were called for jury duty. No fig
ures were given for Jefferson coun-
ty, but the report stated that every |
woman called claimed exemption.
"The argument may fairly be
made, as has been done in Multno-
nah county, for instance, that as
women become more used to the
idea Of jury service, and more edu-
Gated to its need, they will cease
claiming exemption" continued
Prof. Miller. This may have proven
true in some cases, although the
figpres are by no means conclusive
in the case of any county, not even
excepting Multnomah county and in
others no progressive development
has occurred at all.
"We hesitate to think Of what
would happen to the institution of
trial by jury, fl men should demand
equality with women in the right
to claim exemption from service"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON

Remembrance" Will be shown.
This picture ranks with THE Old
Nest" in fact critics consider 1t
is better production. However,
instead of it being a story of moth
ar 1t is dedicated to the fathers.
1t is film that will appeal to the
heads Of families and every mem
her OF the family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
WILLIAMS TO Be SPEAKER

Fred A. Williams, former public
service commissioner, viii address
members of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce at the luncheon to be
held next Monday noon at the club
rooms. Mr.. Williams has been de-
ivering addresses lately to organiza-
tions similar to the Chamber of Com
merce: After next Monday, no lunch
cons will be held until Jan. s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16

New York.---Letters believed to
have been written by Mrs. Abra-
ham Lincoln and telling of finan-
cial difficulties of the family aft
er Lincoln's death, were made
public,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
Grand.

In filming Remembrance" !"
Rupert Hughes personally direct
ed photoplay for Goldwyn, which
comes to the Grand theater for
two days, beginning today, many
scenes are played before large
old fashioned fireplace. In this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16

did not commit This situation is
revealed in "The Bond Boy" the
First National attraction coming
to the Oregon theater tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

You will find it in our classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
LUNCHEON rSR MISS rrERxEv


Miss Bernice Hesseldcn enter
tained most charmingly yesterday
AT a luncheon In compliment TO
Miss Gencvieve Tiernoy. who In 60
be a June bride. At n beautifully
appointed table spread In Tat
hall. Of tho Alvarado hotel. covers
wera laid for ~, who were Mes
danes Theresa Vaughey. Wallace
Hessclden. August Seis, Agnes
Averyt, John J. Tierney, J u. Tier
ncy Of Shreveport. La, Ralph kele-
her, Wallace Hcsscldcn Jr.. Tom
Danahy. Misses Name Tierney.
Grace Stcrtz, Bunny Tompkins.
uruce Minfrey. Alexandria
Vaughcy, Young Of las Vegas, Cen
evieve Tierney and Bernice Hessel-
den.
After the luncheon the guests
enjoyed a game of bridge at this
nomc 81 Miss Hessclden, SIC North
F!fth street.
600
GARD PARTY N HONOR or
MISS WITH.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex with enter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
in Hospital,
Result of Wreck

DALLAS, Tezns. June i5.-Sine
persons injured when the two ear
sleeping car on the Sunshine
special train of the Texas and Paci-
fic railroad. south bound. over
turned ear Mincola yesterday.
we're In a local hospital last night.
None n believed To be fatally hurt.
More than a score Of persons ere
injured.
The steel coaches rolled down a
ib-foot embankmont and a third
a left the track but did not go
into the ditch.
British Honduras has ss automo.
blloS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

British Honduras has IS automo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
BY Esther Jordan

It'll TTtEETN Nv
Items for this column must
be In by noon ON dny OF pub
LEGATION. You will greatly as
sist the society editor by tctc-
phouing her tn account Of any
social function or personal
items.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
FINE SHOE REPAIRING

Ladies' Half soiss ............. 70,
Rabber Heels tooedyeAr) ........-t 20
Mems Half soles On,
Rubber Hssis tooodysArl .......,. to'
CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHDr
ais South second 81 Phone be7-W
Free Csii and Delivery, Wofk pons Will.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
ESg0XSIN

| talned delightfully."- last evening mt
their home ga North Seventh
street. In honor OF Miss Nictorine
With, who IL to be married next
week. Late in the evening a delft
ciovs lunch was served TO MIR. and
Mrs. steve BallIng. MIR. and Mrs.
Eugene with. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz.
McDermott. Mrs. Wood, MIR. and
Mrs. a. chauvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Walker. MIR. and Mrs. Eugene with
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Alex with, Misses
Antoinette Chauvin. Celina Chnu-
Min, Marie BallinE. Ursel Baliing.
Eleanor with Julia With. MARY
with and Nictorine with: Messrs
Carl with and Alex With.