davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
JOHNSON. MAY BOX DEMPSEY
Mexican Promoters After Match Be.
tween Champion and Negro Boxer

Nogales. Ariz.. Jan. 12.-Mexican
boxing promoters hope to arrange u
match between Jack Dempsey. heavy
weight champion, and Jack Johnson,
Negro, former champion, in the near
future at the Plaza de Toros, in Mexico
City, according to reports here today
from the Mexican capital.
Those backing the enterprise are said
to have declared that Dempsey has
agreed to fight johnson.
The public in general, according to
reports, is manfesting great interest
In the proposed match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
SUSPEND SOCCER PLAYER
Michael Logue, Of Haywood, Ban.
lshed for Year for Punching Referee

Michael Logue, soccer player Of
the Haywood team. was suspended one
year and the Haywood Club fined $50
Mt meeting of the Games Committee
of the Eastern District last evening.
The suspension was the result of n
mix up at n game between Fleisher and
Haywood on Sunday. November 10. The
play at times became heated and on
the ruling of Referee John Jolley.
Logue momentarily lost control Of
himself and slugged the official. hence
the suspension. The management OF
both clubs also came in for censtire at
the hearing, as they had failed to pro
vide proper police protection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
srickley Considers Coaching Offer

Chicago. Jan. 12.-Charles Bricklcv, for
ner Harvard football star. IL in Chicago to-
day Ustensibly on business. but while hc Is
hero he Is looking into tho coaching prom
osItIon at Northwestern University. II is
known that Northwestern would welcome
Rrickley as football mentor and II is be-
leYed that his presence at Evanston would
be an attraction to promising preparatory
school athletes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
TO SHORTEN TIGER COURT
Coach Hill zahn says II VIII I'm.
prove Princeton's Passing

Princeton. N. j., Jan. 12.-The
Princeton basketball court will be
shortened from 81 TO 80 feet, upon the
suggestion Of Coach Hill Zahn.
The rules provide that the court shall
be at least 90 feet and not more than
80 feet long. Most Of those used. in
the Intercollegiate League are from 81
to So feet. ...|.
Coach Iahn believes the shorter play
ing area will have tendency to shorten
the passes. Long passes. which have
characterized Princeton quintets in re.
cent years, have seriously interfered
with team play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
rrIseh to Practice slldino

sadihs hnork. Jan, l2.-Frankie Frisch.
IN 1871 osse s", pllfsrer OF the National League
spring traTInnit spend {. lot ot time during ihe
ior thSc draw, Frankie's boss. is responsISIs
ileht,"' mn,Sinse mSITsinse statement. "Frisch is ali
one wsy y"u'n19hied l1!hd John, but he slides only
when I toa hink Of the bases he'll swipe
znt and d0sEh si1n,.31Im him to slide feet frst, head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
PHILADELPHIA Skater Defeats Runner

Cleveland. Jan; i2,--EddIe Kelly. OF Phil
adeIpha. ions,dst4nee roller skater; net
wel-known runner. in a handicap race by
half a mile. Kelly skated ten miles In 43
minutes Is 10 seconds before Smallwood
could run seven miles. Smallwoods time
was 40 minutes 10 rs seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Boots and Saddle

Sonds Of Pleasure appears best in the
Tulane Handicap. $500 added, the
feature race on the New Orleans card
today. Bygone Days and Thimble are
probable contenders. Sands of Pleasure
defeated Tippity Witchet. slippery Elm
and other good horses on New Years
Day. and few days later came back
to run second to Guy, which was a
better race than his winning effort.
United Verde has too much weight.
Horses we'll placed in other races are {:
First race. Kewpie s., Boogaboo, Blue
Bird: second. Nordcck. Pretender.
Rctsindn third. Anticipate. Alexander
Hamilton, Ras; fourth. Gammer Cur
ton, TIilisdale. Rob; sixth, Midnight
Sun. Pavia. Rolo: seventh. Alex, Jr.,
Harvest King, John Arbor.
At Havana First race. Drapery.
Our Nephew. Betterton; second. Mad
NclI. Elias O.. Douglas Fairbanks 4:
third. I.eghorn, Buckingham, Encastle I;
fourth. Incinerator, Meadowworth, Sea
I'rchn; fifth. Inquiry. Eleanor s.. The
Pirate; sixth. Mary Jane Baker, Mil
dred Yellow Blossom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
o.Isy Ps.tponss w. G. J. Reception

Chicago, Jan. 12.--Owing TO a sudden
change In the plans OF tho Washington and
JeffeTson football team. en- route from Pasa-
dena, calf, TO Washington, Pa. the re-
ceptlon planned for them here yesterday
wns nostUoned until today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Cub Infielder to Coach Stanford

stanford University. CaIif.. Jan. 1?.-Zcb
Terry. an irhe'der with the Chicago NJ.
tionals. is to spend two weeks at Stanford
this spring helping coach the ba sebalI team
Terry was captain of tho STANFORD nino in
Seals. will coach the pitchers hero this
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Ruff Sails on January 21

boxing champion and holder
OF the American hywcight title. announced
today through his manager, Lew Diamond.
he would sail for England january 81. Dia-
fnond said Bun would tour Europe. but that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
.sy ,xcovr one one q tst .v,,,,o..
SPECIAL NOTICE TO sTOCKHOLDERs

The Board Of Directors Of this comma ay
has called q special Insetlnz Of IL siocks
holders, TO he held az the ksnsrai ofice 81 shs
company. 60I Land Title BulldlnS Philaf6L
at iois0 e'eisek a. NJ. for lhs purpo,S N
yoLnE, fVr or AGAINST an ipcfesss of the
WILLIAM n tAetLns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
nseoenlze BoxIno and JuIutsu

haze b.sn Jan. l2,-Boxing and jujutsu
|ssstksl,,sa p.a%sl on the regular athletic
|thefs Ave ~, ~ West -rn Reserve University.
)asissnsr ,welve lessons in The course and
HEM Nefy student Is expected 10 take
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
em Would Lesslize Sunday Sports

Albany, n. w., Jan. i2.--Legslizlng OF
Sunday sImes t 81 ita roSsss,i snd S bSaskfetSf,il
isture by Assemblyman Joseph IT,. =.
Thomas, Democrat OF Queens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
NATIONAL SECURITY BANK
rzv-s KENSINGTOS NATIONAL BANK
sS Philadelphia. Pa.

A. an election held Janusry iO I0go IN.
following gentlemen we're elected dirertors ~
mis- Hank for the ensuing year CharIss
Delany, George A IandelI Gustsye
K uemmcrIe Richard Torpiu. Henry q
pTucdinG. Harry W. Hand J. Scott Fowls,
Tohn u. ,Wt!MamsoT. Lr Clarence b. White.
W .lliam ". Price, Edwin 4. Ma lone Usrm,n
t. Win,erer Horace % Robinson ''"'s"
At meeting Of Directors held this dsy
me following onNce,s we're elected cha ris,
DeIany. President; George A. landau W.
president W. W. Pr ce, Cashier: SjTnycr 70 g
Tutt. Asst Cashier: Joseph Fox A,s,
z. Anderson Noia'r. '""'s
@sn,d W. W. PRICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
rur NINTH NATIONAL BANK Ils

kS philadelphia. January TN; %,rc,h
Al the Annual Meeting, nsid noia.rs e wers
nst1n nstann' nirertors for the ensuing year;
elected ,pr,S1JJtoohsu Thomas y. HARRISON
JaiIeS ~ a. Albert Foster -,
i hoInaS S,inIi,nS william X MargeriscH
Eooert Psacs, Harry G. Aberle
SeoI se 1870 John Bromley
-. u psTpea John q. Sonneboru
" charles y. Pearson . -.
At the meeting Of Directors. heid III
day. the following officers were uns'''"o"''
elected , y ,ti,,h.u
President. Ira W. Barnes ,,z N
Somehow ~.
The following appointments we're maas'
Resistant Cashier, Charles Il. Conn
Assistant Cashier. ]. Wilson SteinmeS
Trust Orlcer Harry A. Mank.n
solicitor p. r Rothermsl Jr.
Notary Harry r. Thomson
TOIIN g gONSEBORS Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
ETNANCIA.,
Dividends
LITTLE sCHuYLKILI. NAyIGATION
RaIIRoAD AND coal COMPANT"
walnut Straat

Philadelphia, Dec 9th. 1901
A dividend Of one dollar and twenty five
nsyeSie saturday. January n. 1929. 'o'
~ checks will be mailed.
transfer books 10 be closed Fridav
r,.inmber Is, 1921 at 2 O'Clock p, N SSSd
rsopened, Monday. January 10. 1929, at 10
O'CLOCK a. PRESTON BREARLEY JR..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
sSDrHE NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK

sfS Philadelphia. January llth, 1922.
Al the Annual Meeting Of tho stockholders
NJ this Bank. held Tuesday. January 10Th.
1879. the following DIRECTORS were unan-
Hsrbert =. GilIlrEham TheodorS p. Nicklss
William ". Bilyeu ". Park Moore
charles NJ McCluud william p Rosskam
Thomas J. ward ". u. SchuehlPr
Clinton Mayer Elmer w. Fuluier
tohn L Fits John w. SnOwden
Al a meeting Of the Directors held this
daY. the following Officers were unanirn-
ousiy reelected TO serve for the ensuing
year:
"hairmsn Of the Board. William II. Bllysu
President ,........... Herbert r. Gillne,am
Vice President ..,...,.. Theodore Il. Nickles
Vice Pre- sident ...... William p. Rossksm
Mr.. Harry L. Ache formerly Cashier OF
the Bethlesem National Bank, was this day
appointed Assistant Cashier.
H. n. SCHUEHLER. Cashier. E.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

May Name o'srlen Matchmaker
New York. Jan. 12.-Tt Il reported here
that Jack O'Brien, late OF Philadelphia, will
succeed Leo Flynn as matchmaker OF the
Ma dson Square Garden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
TIE PENNShINANIN COMPANY
FOR INSl RANGES o. LIVES

" . Annual Meeting ~ 'ne stOckhgIisr. NJ
,h.. rompduy VITA taxi u'B.a tl It's ofi5o.
SI7 Chcsrnu stree. o. MondnN. January 10.
Inn1 Al I9 VI, a. wuiCh time IN eleriIop viii
h' IcIa Tor thirteen drr,cfors m serNs ioT
'ho ensuing 'ea'. . NEWHALl.
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

D ,Sg7A MEETING OF THE STOCkuOI n
49, ers ~ the BTVn NaWT Real Estate
Company WI tc he'd o' The oNHco of the
nrSsidsut VT W11W RICHTER Fiahsr
stephen Girard HuUdinS I2th street abovs
Chestnut I+iade'p pha. on Junuury ~, att
T.. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

"Tc haze an ercellent oppor-
funity 10 ,cin the rdter polo game.
Yale has q team about as strong
a. ours. tchich isn't the best on
the league by any means. The
lack Of big men has severely
Ldmpered ny IN our icork for a
cood polo team. The orew tukcs
nearly all Of the big men, tchile
those toho played football during
he fall desire to rest up during
The iCintcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
RAIDERS DRY ATLANTIC;
GET $4,000 IN LIQUOR
Wholesale Drive Was Directed
From Warrington; Booze For
over Banned There.

Atlantic City. n. j., July 19.-Act-
ing on direct orders from Washington.
and entirely independent OF county
md local author1ties. Sam II. Cone.
Chief Of the Federal prohibition forces
OF tho State. yesterday afternoon. d.
rected nearly two score liquor raids In
every section OF tho resort by tele-
phone from his desk In the office OF
United States Commissioner John T.,
Iszard In tho Union National Bank
Building.
The sensational roundup came with
out the elightest warning. The first
report Of the invasion Of Federal
agents was held tightly and passed
over until tho bombshell vas explod-
ed. The evidence va obtained last
week while Atlantic City was enter
tanning the Elks. Upward OF $4,000
worth of liquor and alleged liquor
was c~onnscated this afternoon.
Atlantic City. II was learned las;
night. attracted the personal attention
OF Prohibition Commissioner Roy a
Haynes, who made n trip 10 the shore
on his own account. mir. Haynes wal
astounded at conditions in the resort
asserted Chief Cone last night. II,
has been In receipt of cores of letters
begging for help from the decent ele.
ment In the city. State Director
Charles ". Brown also received hun
dreds OF communications and there wac
a general inststence on real action
The reason there has been q delay
was because u attention WAS helt
along the coast"
II was learned yesterday that per.
haps Nifty Federal mon have been II
the resort for the last ten days. The,
have been quietly circulating amonl
the cafes. saloons. restaurants an,
other places under suspicion.
There is 20 be no trihing in thl.
campaign 10 clean up Atlantic City.
declared Chief Cone. After we ar,
finished with the arrests, II is our in
tent!on 20 bring injunction proceed
inee under the twenty second section
NJ the National Prohibition act agains
the places raided as n common nuts
ance to keep locked up for a year.
The office at Washington has re
ceived more than a thousand com
plants from people all over the coun
try about the outlawry in the city. l,
our investigation We have found ever
known connection OF civilized and IN
civilized countries openly offered 70
sale" he said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
NEGRO SUMNER SCHOOL.
The state College Near Dover Has n
large Student Body.

Dover. July l9.-President w. G..
Jason OF tho State College for Colored
students. announces that the summer
school for teachers this year is the
largest md best in the history of the
college.
The thorough organization OF the
course OF study. tina definite prepare
ton OF the plans the efficiency and
character OF h teaching corps and
the p~urposerul. industrious attitude OF
the large student body are III con-
sributng factors 10 the wholesome
conditions which prevail.
Students without exception have
made the expression that the course
offered satisfies in every particular
their special needs as teachers. The
principles underlying the teaching pro
cess are taught in a practical way,
demonstrated by a model teacher and
participated in by the student teach
ers.
Illustrative materials in the form OF
charts. models, booklets. etc, are used
to clarity haZy concepts of the theory
OF the teaching profession, as We'll as
10 adorn the walls OF the classrooms
The faculty is we'll equipped for the
work being done. Professor G.. Smith
Wormley. director OF the Summer
School. IS a graduate OF Howard Uni
versity. supervisor OF practice and
teaching IN the Miner Normal School.
Washington. and principal Of the larg-
est school in that city. J. !. Minor.
teacher Of music. methods in arithma-
tic and geography. is a graduate of
Howard University. teacher in the
Miner Normal School OF Washington,
and a trained musician.
Miss Kitty Bruce. teacher OF meth
DDS in history and English. is a gradi
ate Of Howard University and a teach
or in the art department OF the Wash
ington public schools. Mr.. Ashton,
demonstration and model teacher, is
principal of one OF the public schools
OF suburban Washington and is thor
oughly acquainted with rural school
problems.
The other members of the faculty
are Mr.. Cordrey. Mr.. Laws and Mr.
Lawson, who are employed through
out the entire year. Cordrey and Laws
are specialists in wood work and iron
work. while Lawson is a scientific
agriculturist. The comfort OF the
faculty and student body is being look.
ed after 10y Mrs. Patterson. assisted by
Mrs. Jason. Miss Latesia Rives, a
graduate Of Knoxville College, and su-
pervisor Of Industrial work in Sussex
county. is teacher Of industrial work
and physical training.
Through the generosity OF the Ser
vice Citizens OF Delaware, the student
body is looking forward to some pleas
ant and beneficial experiences in socia
and r~ecreational lines in the near fu-
ture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Today's Radio Program.
(sso Meters Wave Lengthy


500 p. m~.-"Revicw OF tho Iron and
Steel Industries. and Their Re-
lation TO General Business Condl-
tions," by the Iron Age.
600 p. m.-"Animnl Stories" by
Florence Smith Vincent, New
York Evening Telegram.
$50 p. m.-"Dany Crockett" by Cap
tain Frank Winch.
200 p. m.-Musical concert by J. c.
Lyons. Brooklyn; violinist.
500 p. m.-Musical concert by Frank
Krummit, co-star with Julia
Sanderson in "Tangerine.' cour-
tesy Columbia Grafnphone Co.
kDKA-Pittsburg.
600 p. m.-Weekly summary Of "Tho
Iron Age" Careful Crossing
Campaign" address. r. II. Bah.
cock, Supervisor OF Safety, =. a
l.. e. Railroad. Letter from
Farm and Home" From Pitts.
burg Post Studio.
700 p. m.-"More Leisure Hours for
the Women In tho Home" Mis-,
S~igourney J.. Frush. special rep.
resentative. merchandising de.
partment. Westinghouse Elecrti,
& Manufacturing Company. Eas
Pittsburg. Pa, From Pittsburl
Post Studio.
500 p. m.-Miss Helen Denny, so.
prano; Miss Mary I. Denny. nc.
companist; Elmer c. Hennig
~violonoello; william +. Hennig
Jr.. accompanist. lie Reve.
Goltermann. Elmer IIennig; II
Thou Lowest Me-" Pergolesi; &c
Thou Beloved" Gluck: "Nvh,
Wishes the Little Gypsy Paisiel
10. Miss Helen Denny; Melody.
Rubinstein - Pepper. Swan.
Saint-Saens, Elmer Hennig; &"
Came With a Song" La Forge
"Haynelds and BUTTERFLIES" De
Reigo: when l Bring TO Yo,
Colored Toys" Carpenter; NAL
Indy Lou" Strickland. Mis-
Helen Denny; Romance Cler
hois. Elmer Hennig: 30 SLEEP
Why Dost Thou Leave Me,
Handel: open Thy Blue Eyes.
Massenet, Miss Helen Denny.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
PHIlA. FAIR IN CHAOS.
box De ma nds Stotesbu ry Raise
$40 900 ,O0r at Once: Banker
Indifferent.

Philadelphia, July l9.-Nith Sesqui-
centennial Exposition affairs IN chaos
In view Of tie election of Edward BOX
A. president, despite a letter from him
refusing immediate nomination, and un-
certainty ~ 10 the willingness Of l.. 7.
Stotcsbury 20 assume charge Of financial
affairs, there was a pessiinis'ic note in
u~iteranccs Of directors and business men
regarding the exposition.
II became known that scma unusual
demands were made by Mr.. Box j n
his message IN Mr.. Barnes. which were
not made pubic at the directors meet
inc. II has been stated IN reports last
week that one Of these demands was
that MIR. Stoteshury raise s30. 1000. OoO
before Mr.. Box would take charge.
Now II becomes known that some
OF the other demands made by MIR.
Box caused Mr.. Barnes 20 suppress
part Of the statement frum Mr.. Box
at the open meeting Of the board OF
directors Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
PH|lA. HUNTER FINDS
FORGOTTEN INDIANS
Getting Bird Collection Led Him
to Lands Of South Amsri-
can Tribe.

Dy Associated Frees TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia July ls.--wharton
Huber. assistant curator Of tho oSni-
tholoxy, section OF the Academy Of
Natural Sciences. returned recently TO
THE city from hitherto little known
roxions OF Nicaragua where no as
semblcd a large collection OF birds.
beasts. nah and reptiles. q number OF
which no believes have not yet been
classified. He also claims 10 have pom
etrNted TO the villages of Sumo Indians
who rarely had seen a white man Tho
chemists specimens include 900 birds.
40 rare mammals and 1000 Ash, rep
tiles and insects, all OF which will bc
placed on exhibition IN tho local insti-
tuition.
MY research work WIS done about
$50 miles inland from the Nicarasuan
coast" said Mr.. Huber. I'VE establish
ed our headquarters at a small min
ing camp whence we made trips fur
Their into the country. The average an
nual rainfall here N Ia inches. From
the time | reached tho interior until
I lett there mover was n dry article
o< clothing on me. The country t In
fcct~i with red bugs. smaller than
fieaA which burrow under tho skin
and innict serious wounds.
81 went up the Prinxa Polka river
for $50 miles in a pitpan. an open
boat made of "A h~olloved-out mahogany
los. Then in n smaller pitpan ] as
cendcd the Banbana river 70 Mlninda-
TIL district Is hilly. and covered with
tropical for,~ts 40 dense that IL Is i'm
possible TO enter them until q way
Is cut by Indians.
"rhe only inhabitants arc a few
scattered tribes " Indians apparently
~ Spanish and Miskito Indian descent
with "A body Of these Indians as guides
penetrated to certaip villages OF the
sumo Indians.
The sumo men ere very sk.Ilfu'
hunters. but tho tribe Is rapidly hecom-
Ing extinct. with all their ability IN
hunting and their courage in facins
Wild animals. they are excessively
timid OF strange human beings. and
VIII run away ever from members Of
other Indian tribes. Mckito indiana
sometimes walk into their villages and
take anything they want without meet.
ing resistance. The Sumos. numbering
about see souls NIL told. have the slant
almond eyes OF the Chinese and theii
skin IL about tho same color as thE,
Of a Chinamsn."
Mr.. Huber had with him n numbe,
~ LOGS two 81 which were Killed bS
Jaguars. The scientist believes tina
fully 40 per cen of the bird. and ant
mails he shot were lost because neither
dogs nor INDIAN, could mako the
way into The ~jungles to the poin
where they fell. He used dynamite {,
secure his FISH specimens.
Mr.. Huber emerged from N,
jungle egion weighing ~ pounds les
han when he entered. at which tim.
HE weight WA $50. Although III ward
ed OF illne~s during his expedition. n,
wa. taken down with fever immediate
~ 4, WAS over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
UsEMENT
STAGE.
"That Girl Patsy" Wins Gnrrick Audi.
NnCAA.

eOceN.
THAT Girl Patsy as no is present
ed by Miss Leo Smith of the Whining
ton Players has charmed the audi
ences OF tho Garrlck Theatre this
week. This new play seems to find
high favor as the most enjoyable pro-
duction OF tho repertoire OF tho stock
organization. Miss Leo Smith in all
her former appearances In Whining
ton has never had n character that
taxes her energy and ability as she
does playing Patsy" Patsy Is n
modern miss with plenty Of ideas OF
her own I'm addition to an ability &c
get what she wants and where she
wants In a most unassuming n un-
~pretentious manner Tho OF
l"That Girl Patsy" IN something worth
enjoying. 1t is built n In Peg o. My
Heart" though IL certainly n novelty
In itself choicely presented and pos
sessing oil those things most enjoyed
by theatregoers. The play demands III,
presence OF all the members of tn,
Wilmington Players. some even go &c
far M to present dual roles. This
evening the advertising department %
the du Pont Co. will attend the per
formance. This Is the second local or
ganization TO be present in a body n
II performance.
ACREEN.
Dorothy Dalton ut the Queen.
Dorothy Dalton and the brilliant CO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

tcrle OF players who are appearing AT
Woman Who Walked Alone" will be
seen In that picture for tho last times
today, the scheduled engagement be-
ing Mt an end this evening. Tomorrow
Ethel Clayton will become tho star on
the Queen program appearing In Fol
tho Defense The -unusuainesH of the
story lends to Miss Clayton an OPP
portunity TO do some Of the finest
work she has offered on the screen
in n long time.
."Droadway Peacock" NJ the Majestic.
Bert Lytell's splendid work In alias
Ladynngers" accounts for tho most OF
tho success that has come to tho pic
ture during It's run ut the Majestic
Theatre. Pearl White in The Broad
way Peacock" is tho attraction that
commences tomorrow at the Majestic.
The picture IN. ms it's title implies. n
story OF tho gaioty, ~frivolity, Disasters
and triumphs Of persons who are
swept into tho enhancing life typinod
by New York's Great White Way. Miss
Whites role is that OF n dazzlinRly
vlvacioua hostess OF n noted cabaret,
whose beauty and p~orsonality keep the
place secthinR with merry-makers
She falls mndly In love with n young
aristocrat, despite the warnings of her
pal that such an arair can end only
In heartache.
Variety nt the Arcadia.
Tho combination OF no less thar
four short subject features makes NJ
tho enjoybalo program at~the Arcadia
Theatre now. Buster Keaton Is first
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

AZ ghsIlpot PARK on sundny after
noon and evening next Dorothy u.
Young fMrs. James r.. Henry, con
tralto soloist will sing. She has been
soloist at tho Park for a number Il
years and she r. n favOrite with park
patrons.
Brnndyw1ne Springs Park is offer
ing excellent facilities 10 picnic par-
tios both from Wilmington and other
places.