davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
WOMANS AUXILIARYTO
MEET AT CENTREVILLE
Special to The Evening Journal.

spscial to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Mo. oct. 24.-The an
nual meeting Of the Woman's Aux
lliary OF the Diocese OF Easton, will
be held in st. Pauls Church. Cen
treville, tomorrow and Thursday.
Mrs. William Hollingsworth Mack
all. president OF the Branch OF Trim
ity Parish, Elkton. has been elected
a delegate and Mrs. Elizabeth H..
Hurn, alternate. The Right Rever-
end Henry St. George Tucker.
Bishop OF Ryoto. Japan. will make
an address on wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. George william Davenport.
wife OF the Bishop OF Easton. will
give an account OF her trip to the
general convention at oregon.
with the approach Of the open
ing season for rabbits and partridges.
November /, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court II. Winfield Lewis has Issued
over 1000 gunners' licenses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
NEIoHBoRHooD PARTY

Under the auspices OF wilmington
Community Service an inter-Deigh-
borhood Halloween party will be
held in the Auditorium, Eleventh
and Madison streets. on, next Mon
day night Prizes will be awarded
to couples and individuals for the
best original and comic costumes.
Mrs. z. L. Haislett and Mrs. A.
Sheppard will be the Judges. Games
and dancing viii feature the Eane.
Madden's Orchestra will furnish
music for the AFFAIR.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
. NUT VIOLNIST
SWAPS AT ALDINE
) The Failure" Tabloid
Comedy, Also Finds
Popular Favor
: SINGING, DANCING
MUSIC ON PROGRAM

Some violinists are vioHnists while
, others are just nddlers However
Oscar Lorraine who has one OF the
best cots on the new bill at the Al
dine Theatre which began yester-
: day afternoon, Is a viohnist, actor
and a nut" all in one. He Is billed
as The Violin Nuttist" a fact that
he ably proves before the conclusion
Of his act. Lorraine starts out with a
selection and from the first few bars
one gets the impression that Lorraine
Is a real artist. This impression is
only momentary. Before the num-
Der Is half completed Lorraine Is the
craziest and jazziest fiddler con-
ceivable. He IS accompanied by a
young woman who helps the comedy
along by singing from the balcony.
Harry Holman's Players appear in
a comedy classic, THE Failure" II
Is well staged and Is full OF bright
lines. The wonder is that so much
good work can be done In the brief
time allotted to the act. Captain
George Smithfeld who wns with
Fred Stone in Zip Top" in New
York and who also produced for the
A p. +. IN France the big doughboy
musical comedy. AS You Were" has
a leading part in THE Failure"
This Is Captain Smithfleld's first ap-
pearance in Wilmington.
Frank Davis and Adele Darnell
have a lsughable comedy skit en-
titled "Birdseed." Davis gives a
clever impersonation Of a salesman
on a house 90 house canvass. The act
was well received.
Hazel Crosby appears in Opera
A La Syncopathon." Miss Crosby Of
fers a program Of popular and semi !
classical songs. She has an excellent
voice.
irving Goslar and Rhea Lusby
have a singing and dancing act. I
some OF the songs used were clin- !
posed by Goslar. The Esther Trio |
have an acrobato act with many /
hew and interesting features.
'CSins Seconds from Heaven" Is
the feature photOplay exhibited in
connection with the vaudevills bill.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
You'll Get Rid of
Biockheads Sure

There IL one simple, safe and sure
way that never faile 20 get rid OF black
heads, that Is. to dissolve them.
To DO this get two ounces Of calonite
powder from any drug et0re-sprlnkie a
little on hot, wet clOth-rub over the
blsckheads brlskly-wash the parts and
you VIII be surprised how the black
heads have disappeared. Big black
heads. little blackheads. no matter
where they are. simply dissolve and
disappear. Blackheads are a mixture OF
dust and dirt and secretions that form
IN the pores OF the skin The calonite
powder and the water dissolve the
blackheads 90 they wash right out,
leaving the PORES free and clean and IN
their natural condition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
SETTLEMENT HALLOWEEN.

At a meeting last night, plans for
the winter activities OF the Peoples
Settlement were gotten under way.
Registrations for the various clubs
and classes we're received, after
which a social hour was enjoyed.
A Halloween party for senior
house members will be held next
Monday evening. Prizes will be
awarded for the best costumes.
Among the classes being formed
are millinery. dressmsking. cooking
and gymnastics. Miss Sarah w.
Pyle presided At tho meeting last
night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
MN. SALEM MISSION monK

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF Mt. Salem NJ. Z. Church.
will meet at 745 o'clock tomorrow
evening at the home OF Mrs. Charles
A. Beck, 2404 West Sixteenth street.
This meeting was scheduled for last
week but had 20 be postponed until
this week on account of illness OF
Mrs. Beck, who is president OF the
society.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
FORMER MARYLAND
JUDGE DIES.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Oct. "a
George A. Thompson. 20 years old,
twice Judge OF the Orphans Court
for Dorchester, died on Sunday at
Cambridge Hospital. A wife and
nine children survive
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

there will be no reading section or
round table at the club this fall.
The meeting. which had been plan
ned to be held tomorrow at the club,
has been postponed indefinitely.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
BIRnE o1,ASs MHsouERAnE.

The Alpha Bible Glass OF Mt
Salem NJ. r. Church will give a mas
querade party on Thursday evening
in the social hall Of the church. All
members are requested 70 be pres
emit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
MASQUERADE DANCE.

Court Diamond. No. /. order OF
Golden sceptre. win hold mas
querads dance on Thursday evening
at their lodge rooms. 500 shipley
street. Dancing and games will be
enjoyed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
NO RrADINC CIRcT,r

Because Of the absence from this
city OF Miss Mary II. Askew Mather.
chairman OF the literature and
library extension committee OF the
Wilmington New Century Club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
now LIVES AT sHoRr

Harry d. Sauerbrey. formerly OF
Wilmington has removed his femiiy
10 Atlantic City. where Mr.. sauer-
brey has accepted a position with
the Atlantic City Lumber Co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

street Members will please note
the change in meeting place. as the
meeting had been scheduled TO be
held at Sunshine Hall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
SUNSHINE MEETING

Librarlus Branch, international
Sunshine Society. viii meet al s
o'clock tomorrow evening at Sun
shine Hall. 1909 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
CYNTHIA HELPERS MEETING

Cynthias Helpers Branch, inter-
national Sunshine Society. viii meet
this evening at the home Of Mrs.
s. Thompson. 500 West Fourth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
A Skin Like
Early GirIhoOd
Real Beauty comes When stUart's Gal.
clum Wafers Are Used 70 Rid
Face Of Plmples, Biackheads,
Blotches and Such

After using Stuarts Calcium Waters
you will note that they remove from
the system the waste products that 90
often get into the skin TO cause pim-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
DICTIONARIES TO MARK
MOTHERS DAY, MAY "A
Write or Wire Her That Day,
Will be Urged on
Veterans.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 2i.---
Mothers Day. which falls this year on
Sunday. May IA. will be observed ma
tionally as well as locally by every
one Of tho $500 units OF the Amcri-
can Legion Auxiliary. Assistance will
be given the woman's organisation by
the II, 900 posts OF the American Le-
gion. Announcement OF the plans for
observance were made here today by
Miss Pauline Curnicl, secretary OF
tho auxiliary.
Tho national effort Mt observance
will be syrnbolized by en impressive
ceremony over tho body OF tho I'm
known Soldier, In the national GENE
terry at Arlington, Va. Tribute will
be paid to the unknown mother OF
this soldier who was buried with dis
tinctive honors last Armistice Day
Ceremonies will be held over the
graves Of war dead In other parts OF
the country.
It is planned 10 have Legion and
Auxiliary members unite In com
munity church services. To he helt
In all towns on the afternoon q
Mothers Day. Auxiliary units vii
arrange concerts In hospitals In whici
there are veterans Of the late war an'
programs Of entertainment also will
be given In orphan esylums In which
there ARE children OF men of tn
! World War.
The Auxiliary also will promote
| the observance Of established features
OF the day, such es church attend
anCe. In tho morning, preaching n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
LADY ASTOR PRAISES
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Appeals to United States to
Enter Compact to Insure
World Peace.

New York. April 2l.---Lady Astor, In
praisins the League OF Nations before
gathering OF nearly n thousand men
and women last night received Ions
applause when she appealed for the
United States To either enter the
league or some association OF nations
banded together for peace.
Lady Astor led up to this appeal
which brought the crest OF the almos,
continuous wave OF applause given her
by the assemblagc at n dinner under
the auspices OF the English Speaking
Union 10y saying she did not believ,
war ever could be ended with war.
An Europe wants TO get back (,
what YOU can normalcy. whatever thst
means" sshe said. II wish America hat
entered the Genoa Conference. for IL.
purpose Is To straighten things out
You cannot live near Europe without
wanting TO help her out OF her sal
devastation. lt's all very we'll to Al,
it's Europe's own fault. but It is oui
iault II we don't help her."
Then She spoke of the League a
Nations. where angels fear to tread.
praised its accomplishments. and de
clared that while IL was only half .
league. it was half a league onward
The audience NJ the dinner. including
leaders I'm many branches of activity
cheered frequently
They are Terv generous in III,
House ~ Copmous 10 America" eh,
went on. more generous than som,
people and then. hositatirg. added
come people i'm the Senate"
Md Immediately LADY Asfnr III,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

first woman ever elected to tho House
Of Commons and an American by
birth. rephrnSed the sentence, elm
mating the word "acnatc" and merely
saying than some people here"
That's the strength OF tho English, I"
she went on. "They may seem limited,
but they are never little"
You needn't call It the League OF
Nations. Givc II \ new name every
week. II you like. but for Gods sake
give IL chance. England and the
United states are the only two nations
strong enough.-and in my opinion the
only two enlightened snough--to give
| it n chance"
| Lady Astor said she had boon told
to be careful In what she said. but she
war had left. not to be frank.
81 am speaking from the heart" an,
explained, II tried my head and fount
Ii wanting"
Philanthropy. such M tho American
child feeding work In Russia, was no
sufficient to meet the real need O
Europe. Lady Astor declared. Wha
Europe needs is helping hand In he
reconstruction. she said.
"If you had seen four years OF wa
Spu would he very anxious to help 1,
anything that might bolster Europe nj
and help her reconstruct herself" sh,
declared. intimating that the League o
Nations was one such thing, 'inasmucl
as II had prevented three wars. regis
tered more than 100 treaties and re
patriated 100000 prisoners,
We've had enough hate" she con
tinued. Il. for one, am prepared no
10 hate the Germans any longer"
John w. Davis. former Ambassado
tn the Court of at. James. introduce
Lady Astor at the dinner az a "citiKe
of both America and Great Britain.
An orchestra played Dixie" az sh
arose to speak. and she tSld the diner
that she would not talk about Virgini,
her native State. because then sh
would not flnish before breakfast.
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

inc 34ath Field Artillery In France
during tho World War. win be buried
with full military honors. The Legion
post will be aided In the service by the
Colored Lodge OF 1glks. of which Scott.
prior to his enlistment, wos band
mnster.
The pallbcarers will be eight mem
bers of the 5Aeth Field Artillery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

appropriate sermons and tho urging
OF everyone to write or wirs his
mother on that day or send her
flowers.
Mothers Day wac originated by
Miss Anna Jarvis. OF Philadelphia.
Tho American Legion Auxiliary In
composed of the mothers. wives,
sisters and daughters OF Legion men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
DANFORTH's ONE CENT SALE
TODAY AND SATURDAY

LigEett's assorted chocolates,
orange and gold package, ono pound
box. St.00 per box, boxes for si.0i.
Special for Friday and Saturday only
at Danforth's Drug store, tho only
Rexall Store In wilmington, Second
and Market reets.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
NORMAN u. SCOTT FUNERAL.
VIII be Buried Next Monday with
Full Military NOu0rs.

Under the command of vlce.Com-
mander lie Roy Loper. one hundred
members OF tho Norman y. Scott Post,
AMERICAN Legion, will pay fnal tribute
next Monday afternoon when Norman
y. Scott. who died while serving with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

of tho 3tsth Field Artillery. has been
designated 20 select these mon. Posi
Commander la FraDfx Jones and
Chaplain Wesley Taylor viii also at
tend. The funeral service will be held
at Zion Church, Ninth snd French
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
iireets, In accordance with the wishes
" tho dead msns wife and mother.
both ~ whom Hive In this city

Get. job tho c1sesineo ad way.
Read "Help warted" every days--AAv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

Mrrors-in rolychrome and other
styles lerger's. 4i9 Sipley ADV.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
PAY RAISE NOT OBJECT
| OF THE PLAYERS UNION
BY JOHN ID. FOSTER.

NEW YORK. December 2S.-The
first object of the new Players Union
is not to be the forcing Of additional
pay. The players wish representation
in the government Of the game. That
has been their cry for years, although
there never has been concerted sf-
fort to obtain it since the days or
Dave Fultz.
There is no doubt the players lack
confidence in the government of the
game as it is handled today. They
hold that they are at the mercy OF an
arbitrary. authority which has as
sumed control OF them since they
signed their first contract. To some
extent that is true, due to the re-
serve law. which now controls the
working destiny of thousands as
compared with the thirty-two men
which came. under its provisions
originally.
| 1t Is quite true that the use Of this
power has not always been just: Some
minor leagues have been guilty OF
treating players abominably and that
is the reason why they are inquiring
whether they are eligible to mem
bership in the new union and whether
they will be taken care of like the
big fellows" il they should join.
Minor league players are not to De
barred from the new union, put IL
NAV be some time before they are
asked to Join. The major league play
ers will be glad to have the minors
cooperate with them, but owlhs 70
the frequent changes among players
of the smaller organizations 1t is
harder to bring about organization IN
their ranks than among the big TEL
lows.
copyright. 1922,
Evening star., 1922-12-26
HIGH OFFICIALS ATTEND
FUNERAL OF GRID STAR

YPSILANTI, Mich, December 90
High officials Of the state and the edu-
cational world as well as gridiron stars
of this and other years gathered here
today to pay the last honors to Ber-
nard Kirk. star foot ball player Of the
University of Michigan. whose death
resulted Saturday from an automobile
accident The funeral was held this
morning from the home of Kinks par
ents.
Acting as honorary pallbearers were:
DR.. Marion Leroy Burton, president OF
the University of Michigan: Gov. A. j.
Groesbeck, James o. Murfin. regent Of
the university: Coach Fielding H. Yost,
Representative George P. Codd OF Der
troit and Representative Earl c.
Michener Of Adrian.
Members of tho 1929 Michigan foot
ball team were active pallbearers. Burial
was In st. Johns cemetery here.
Kirk had been chosen by many critics
as all-American end.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
'vARNELL AGAIN CHOSEN
| AS EAST-WEST REFEREE

SPOKANE, WASH. December 20
When George NJ. Varnell, veteran Pa
cific coast gridiron official, blows his
referees whistle to send the Pitts
burgh and Stanford elevens at each
other in Palo Alto. Calf. Dec. so. it
will mark the sixth east VS.. west
contest at which the dean of western
foot ball authorities has officiated.
Varnell, known by name and repu-
tation wherever foot hall is played or
talked of in the west. handled his
first inter-sectional contest in Port
land. ore. in 1915. when Oregon
Agricultural College and Syracuse
University met in the Rose city
refereed the Eniversinty of Oregon
ma He also ruled the Pasadena New
Year day game in 1921 between the
University of California and Ohio
State and the 1872 battle between the
University of California and Wash
ington and jefferson. In 1921 he also
refereed the University of Washing
ton Dartmouth game. His alba :
cific coast and al-northwestern
mythical elevens are printed in the
official football guide.
In 1904 and 1905 Varnell played in
the back field of Coach A. A. Stagg' s
Chicago University elevens. Later he
played with the University of Ken
lucky. For fifteen years Narnell has
been sporting editor of the Spokane
Chronicle
Evening star., 1922-12-26
GERMAN NETMEN HOPE
| ]. S. WILL REMOVE BAN

BERLIN. December 26.-Lawn ten
mis- leaders in Germany are holding
out to their followers the hope that
German representatives again will be
allowed to enter titular contests in
the United States next year. They
state that the American tennis au-
thorities regarded the past season as
too soon after the war to resume
these relations. but that among for
mer neutral countries there is an in
creasinE desire for German competi-
tion.
International matches with Spain.
Holland, Denmark and Sweden were
revived to a large extent during the
last year The results have moved
the Netherlandish Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation of Holland to approach sport
circles in the entente countries with u
view to pitting competitors from the
latter against Germans on neutral
courts.
In the wake of several important
matches played by Germans in Spain
the past few months. a Nuremberg
aggregation now has scheduled a
Spanish tour for January. Contests
will begin at Barcelona. January s,
to be followed by matches in Madrid
Seville. Bilbao and Santander.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Three Thrilling Runs.

Three Thrilling Runs.
Three long runs thrilled the specta-
tors. Capt. Meredith of West Eir
ginia intercepted forward pass and
ran so yards in the second pef1od
to touchdown.
In the last half Mat Bross, an
eighteen-year-ol freshman who had
substituted for Right Halfback Gar
rity of GonZaga, completed two runs
of more than 80 yards. Both of
Bross' runs started the Bulldogs on
the way to the touchdownS.
Only enough straight football was
used to keep the other team from
setting its defense to combat the
aerial attack.
West Virginia started the scoring
in the first period. With the ball in
midfeld Nardacci. right haifback.
passed 30 yards through to Simon.
The Gonzaea line could not repuise
the Mountaiueer attack and the ball
was further advanced until from the
lo-yard line Nardacci slipped
through right tackle for a touchdown
Ek berg, Quarterback, added point
with place kick.
The second period was filled with
thrills. Each team tried forward
passes on almost every other play
Many were for gains of 30 to 30
wards, hut neither team could
get the ball over the others line un-
til GonZagas had carried the ball
to the Mountaineers' 25-yard line.
when Meredith intercepted d GonZaga
pass and ran for the second touch
down. Ekberg again added the ex-
ira point.
The last Mountaineer score came in
the third period. when a 16-yard
forward pass, Nardacci TO Simon,
placed the ball over the goal line. Elk
berg kicked goal.
Losers Make Late Rally
Both Gonzaga touchdouwns came in
the last period. Stockton of GonZaga
sent a short pass to Bross, who ran
55 yards through broken Noun
taineer team for touchdown.
Then a series of passes. averaging
to the 2-yard line and BrosS made his
second touchdown by slipping through
center
Skeate hit the line for yard. Stock
ton plunged through on the next play
for a touchdown. 'ionzaga'S place
ment kick on the try for the point
was blocked.
A series of passes again brought
Gonzaga to the Mountaineer 4-yard
line a few minutes later, and this time
Bruss, with a sneak through cen
ter, made a touchdown. Stockton
kicked goal.
four minutes of play. fought their
way to within striking distance, but
an uncompleted pass spoiled their
sensational threat of third touch
down.
The concrete stands. which seat
almost $4,000 persons, were about
one-thrd filled.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

The tennis officials also came to the
conclusion that the seeding of players
in the championship last September Was
overdone. Twenty-three names were
placed arbitrarily in the draw on that
occasion in order to distribute the
strength as evenly as possible. but the
procedure made the first two rounds OF
the tournament rather dull. for few
feature matches developed until more
than two-thirds of the field had been
eliminated. While II is agreed that the
seeding OF top -notchers was desirable
in helping to sustain interest to the end,
II was evident that overseeing WIS 4
faut that ought to be remedied quickly.
Accordingly IL was approved by the
executive committee that hereafter no
more than eight players be seeded into
The draw. four Americans and four for
elsners. II The latter be among the as
pirants.
Discusses Forest Hills Stadium.
During the talk on general tennis top
les Myrck also added a few details
anenf the permanent stadium the West
side Tennis Club proposed to build at
Forest Hills He declared that the site
OF the amphitheater would not be that
OF the temporary stands OF recent years,
cut on a stretch OF new turf at the south
west corner of the tennis plant Tho
seating capacity. to begin with, Will bs
iiHiteu 10 $1,000, but II the attendance
warrants the stands will be increa sed
in size up TO 2l.o00 within a few years
The executive committee. Myrick said.
mas recommended that the Davis Cup
Challenge round be ava arded to the West
Side Tennis Club for the coming year
that for period Of five years after that
the national singles be assigned to For
est Hills and that for four years follow
ing the club be given one of the two
leading tournaments of the season With
out the assurance of these tournaments
me undertaking would be too great
| financial risk
Myrick intimated that before very long
the national association in its campaign
toward the progress OF the sport and
the development OF promising young
players would have available for schools.
colleges and clubs slow motion pictures
OF tennis stars in action. These movies.
II Is thought. will aid coaches and play
ers considerably in the development Of
enective strokes and the acquisition Of
tennis strategy.