davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19
MOUNT PILGRIM CONGRE-
CATION SELECTS NEW
PREACHER AFTER DISPUTE

Rev. John White, pastor Of the
Mount Pilgrim Fourth Baptist Church
negro, decided to take matters into
his own hands and do "bolting
stunt at meeting of the board of
trustees of the church January 2, the
board charges in an application for
an injunction to prevent him interior
ing with the church, filed in Civil Dis.
trict Court Tuesday.
Rev. White learned that the good
folks of the Mount Pilgrim Church
were not inclined to look with favor
on his serving a second term as
pastor, the petition alleges, and when
the meeting vas held January 2, to
select his successor, he endeavored to
stampede and break up the meeting
and when he failed in this, bolted the
meeting, although it is not set out
that many members followed him.
The congregation of Mount Pilgrim
decided it could struggle along with
out the assistance of Rev. White, and
Immediately reorganized and elected
new officers and pastor for the en-
suing year.
The court is asked that Rev. White
be restrained from in any way inter-
fering with the conduct of services
at the church and with the various
officers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Corner Olivier and Eliza Streets, w.
H. Hafner, Pastor.
43S Olivier st. Phone Algiers, 24O.

During the past days you have re-
tor" and We trust that you have read
1t from cover to cover. A little
parish paper. issued at regular inter
walls, would do much to encourage
, livelier interest in our church work
and to keep in touch with those who
are not so regular in their attend
ance at church. If you have not re.
ceived a copy ian oversight is al
ways possible), call for copy. We
will be glad to furnish one
Thursday night the Rev. NJ. LIE
Cron will deliver a lecture on Christ
in the Home, State, Society and
Church" Come to hear this lecture.
Rev. lie Cron is pastor of Redeemer
congregation and was formerly pas
tor in Baton Rouge, La. After the
sermon the newly elected officers of
the congregation will be installed, to.
wit: NJ. r. Biehler, president:
Charles Seeger, vice-president; Ed
ward Warnken, treasurer; Fred Geg-
enheimer, financial secretary, and
George Biegel. recording secretary.
Holy Communion will be celebrat.
ed in connection with the installa-
ton. Announcements can be made
at any time before Thursday night.
The confessional service begins at
7:15.
During the past year no special col
lections were taken at the doors, but
since our Synodical Treasures are
sadly in need of support, free-will
collections will be taken at the doors
again at specified intervals. Such a
collection will be taken after the
service Thursday night. No one
should feel that he must give, and
certainly no one should give to please
man. But we all should give, moved
by the love for Christ and His king
dom.
Just one fact for your information:
At the beginning of December it was
estimated that Synod would have
deficit of $4,000 on Jan. 1, 1922.
That is large sum, and yet it is a
small sum for a Synod of over 600,-
600 communicate members. Our
collection Thursday night will be
apportioned to the synodical treas
uries.
The Trinity Junior Society meets
Friday night at the home of Louis
Dietrich, 407 Atlantic avenue. All
members of this society are urgently
requested to be present at this meet |
ing Let us start the schedule for
the new year right.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19
THE RIGHT GIRL
AT THE TULANE.

The most important announcement
of the season with reference to the
point of view of musical comedy low.
ers is the engagement at the Tulane
Theater, beginning next Sunday
night, of THE Right Girl an enter
tainment with a charming story and
irresistible tunes and lyrics that
carry rather than halt the plot and
action. The book and lyrics is by
Raymond Peck. the score by Percy
Wenrich. and it is staged by David
Bennett.
The action starts in an office in
New York on a Saturday afternoon
and eliminates in the Sunny South
land. The story of THE Right Girl
has to do with young man who falls
in love with a girl whom he hardly
knows. In his infatuation he writes
his name in marriage certificate
which falls into the hands of her
father. The amusing complications
that ensue are of an interesting and
diverting nature.
The musical numbers provide
wide variety of solos, duets and con-
cert numbers by the principals and
the beauty chorus. Those that have
swept into popularity are You'll Get
Nothing From Me-" "Old Flames"
Girls All Around Me" and Loves
Little Journey" in which the chorus
gives a most entertaining and anus
ing imitation of moving train.
The management has provided a
specially selected cast with scenery
and costumes direct from New York
run of six months at the Times
Square Theater. The company in
cludes Jay Manners, Charles p. Nor
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19

Master and recited the ritual in an
impressive manner. The Pastor paid
respects to the memory OF the de-
ceased in telling of his labors in the
community TO make it better, and of
his years of service as a member of
the church. He referred to the long
years of devoted and sacriticial ser
vice that had begun when he was
but a very young man. he was
loyal and capable officer of the
church. He was an ardent superin-
tendant of our Sunday School in AL
giers until he left for new home
in Biloxi, Miss, in 1915. He was
greatly missed in his work. He
helped mould the character of many
of our members and they all loved
him.
Brother Daniels helped in many
WAYS to make the history of our
Church. He was a friend of the
widow and the orphan, and the dis
tressed could always call on him.
lIC dSlbl Al ~ sNttA 90 -
tor here he had one widow to say:
THE church people were all good TO
me. but | do not know what | would
have done but for Brother Sid Dan
iels." This was but an indication OF
the manner of man he was. IT IS
great thing TO be a burden bearer.
and our Saviour said: 'dnasmuch as
We have done it unto the least OF
these, my brethren, We did it unto
me-" Our church not only sympath-
ICES with the family in their be-
and sorrow, but there is
a personal loss in his taking away.
We pray God to comfort and give
that peace that the world can neither
give nor take away-the peace that
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19

goes without saying; everyone who
has seen it declares it to be the most
delightful musical play ever written:
its coherent story, romantic theme,
genuine comedy and bewitching mu-
sic enthralls everyone. Again has
history repeated itself. this instance
being the fact that the Vanderbilt
Producing Company has given the
play a new dress, both from scenic
and costuming standpoint Lady
Duff Gordon, in the latter respect,
has created and built some amazing.
ly alluring gowns for the ladies OF
the cast and ensemble. which are
bound to cause a murmur of aston.
ishment when shown.
AS in the past. the company car.
ries its own symphony orchestra.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. C C. Wier, Pastor. Residence
23G Olivier, Phone Alg. 1873.

Last Sunday We had our usual SER
vices. The Junior Choir furnished
the music, giving two special an
thems. The Pastors subject was
one OF the slogans OF the Gypsy Smith
meeting, Give God a Chance" The
text used was Mark 6:5: And he
could there do no mighty work, save
that he laid his hands upon a few
sick folk and healed them" Men
have to give God a chance, otherwise
his hands are tied in saving them
Men are not saved against their wills
They must put themselves in touch
with the Divine to get his healing
and salvation. At the morning hour
the following new members, who are
strangers in town, were introduced:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Kerr and Mr..
Joseph Kempner Mr.. Kempner is
from the Marine Barracks and his
church letter is from the Marine
Memorial Church. Quantico. Va.
Just after the service the Pastor
and many of the members repaired
to the L. e n. depot to meet the re.
mains of Mr.. A. S. Daniels, who died
in Biloxi on Saturday. Jan. IA, 1922.
His remains were laid TO rest in the
Daniels plot in Greenwood Cemetery.
The Christian burial service was
read by the Pastor and the Masonic
rites were under the auspices of SITS.
John Lodge, F. & A. NJ, of which
body Brother Daniels was Past
Master. Mr.. Louis Acker acted as
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19

risOn, Charlotte Taylor, Florence
Page. Harry Redding and Dean Ray
mond.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19

the disciples were promised by the
Saviour of men.
PERSONALS
Mrs. P. E. Heard of Bunkie, La,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wier,
and is enjoying the Gypsy Smith
meetings.
Mrs. Tisdale Daniels has been sick
for a couple of weeks, but is now
convalescing.
Reserved seats to the Young Peo-
pies Meeting. Tuesday night at the
Tabernacle. were in great demand
Our church had more than two hun
dred tickets for distribution and
these were used.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tuesday and Thursday Mrs. Young
will speak to the High School and
College girls at the Tabernacle. and
to the Grammar Grades Wednesday
and Friday at $3.50. All are invited
to attend these meetings.
The past week has been pay up
week" on educational subscriptions
This meant a hardship to some. The
Pastor knows at least one member
who paid and it took all his money.
Men who have made church obliga-
tons consider them the most sacred.
There will be only one service next
Sunday. We viii call off the night
service to attend the Gypsy Smith
meeting. Do your best to attend this
service.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

The most important dancing act
thus far this season beads the
Orpheums bill beginning Monday
matinee. II is the Wright Dancers.
a group of young girls trained by
Anita Peters Wright, of California
Two members Of the group, Helen
Pachaud and Nita SusOff, are fea-
tured There is a tenor soloist, Wal
ter Peterson. and a musical director.
DeXtor NJ. Wright.
Anita Peters Wright, who trained
these dancers. has for years created
the dancers for the Greek Theater in
Berkeley, Cal. and has arranged the
big outdoor pageant which is an an
nual feature at the Natural Theater
at Santa Cruz.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19
SHUBERT THEATRE.

Irene" the smart musical comedy
by James Montgomery, with lyrics
by Joseph Mccarthy and music by
Harry Tierney, which the Vanderbilt
Producing Company so successfully
produced some two years ago and
which has just finished its long run
at the Vanderbilt Theater in New
York. playing there just twenty con-
secutive months, will be the attrac-
ton at the Shubert St Charles The
ter on Sunday, Jan. %.
There were seven English-speaking
companies of this perennial idyl of
the musical comedy world last sea
son: while the play was delghting
New York audiences, there was an
other company in Chicago at the
Studebaker Theater, where it en-
joyed a run of nine months; two
other companies touring the Eastern
and Western cities, while at the En-
pire Theater in London a fifth COM
pany played an engagement of some
thing over year. and two other
companies were located in Sydney
and Melbourne, australia, enjoying
runs there of over six months each.
During this time productions were
made in Paris. South Africa. Belgium
and Austria Hungary. these latter be-
ing in the native tongue. and it is
safe to say there is not large center
in the civilized world that has not
been covered by this time.
That there must be a reason for
the enormous success of the play,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

Father Lorvey was a visitor to
Algiers. Father Larvey is treasurer
of Jefferson College.
There will be a euchre party on
Feb. 4 at the H. y. G. C. Hall. under
the auspices of Children of Mary.
Rev Father De La Chapelle, pro-
vincial of the Marist Fathers. will
arrive in Algiers next Saturday.
The Children of Mary gave a boat
ride on the steamer Capitol We'd.
nesday. A good time was had by all
who attended.
sAPTISMS
Conchetta Rose, daughter of Pascal
Lafauci and Nancy Seminarie, of 600
Olivier street. Sponsors: Rosie and
Samuel Caminito.
Rudolph James. son of Caliste
Bourgeois and Alice Cantrell. of 424
Webster street. Sponsors: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Boudreaux.
Noelie Mary, daughter of F. NJ
Callaghan and Ella Connors, of Peli-
can avenue and Olivier streets.
Sponsors: Merrill Hall and Mrs.
Connors
Robert Zeno, son of Godfrey Heit-
meier and Bertha Dubret, of 1923
Atlantic avenue. Sponsors: Della
and Alvin Heitmeier.
Albert Charles, son of Albert Las
seigne and Sophie Miller, of 401
Atlantic avenue. Sponsors: Frank
T. Miller and Agnes Lasseigne.
Clifford Henry, son of Clifford H.
Jordan and May R. Duke, of 224 New
ton street. Sponsors: Frank M. Don
nelly and Mrs. NJ. Duke.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19
Mount Olivet Church
Cor. Pelican and Olivier, New Or.
leans, La, Rev. Thomas Ben
nett Clifford. Rector.
Telephone Alg. 312.

Services for next Sunday as fol-
lows:
1870 a. m, celebration of Holy Com
munion (full choraD and sermon.
$50 a. m, Sunday School.
7:30 p. m. This service will be
omitted during the month of Jan
uary.
NOTICE
Attention is again called to the
fact that during the month of jan
uary the night service will be omit
ted in order that those who desire
may have an opportunity of hearing
the world-renowned preacher, Gypsy
Smith.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19
COLORED CHURCH
CLEARED OF DEBT

The Shiloh Baptist Church (col.
ored) gave a successful rally on SUM-
day. Jan. Is, and raised the sum of
s51.65. which paid the last debt on
the church. Brother S. Harris is
deacon and Sister A. E. Young is Sec
rotary.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31
CHAS. EMMERICR
Dabrplau Der Gtieu-
tahne1t.
Chicago &

Chicago & Northwsstern 4.a.
bili6 qebenb
30. SIG Edeli6, ,,ere 9inie, $50 more.
Dur63ng nad Ben j3milltngSftdbtel
unb benz Often ,s..
Count. ausgen, alte 2tnie. .8.48more.
N1adt 8erbinbuns BET &aiota mad ben
3;millingsitdbten urb IN M1anfato Sumo
ton nad benz Often.
So. o. q
Gradt (au8genommen @onntae)
I'll lbr Is morgenS
Np. 5l4-
Edqli6, neue 2inie. -2:: &c radm.
Dnr6sug nah ben 3millingsffdoten unb
sem Often.
ND. -24- ;.
Edgltd, olte Qtnie. 1923 nadm,,
@eitlid geberb
Ro. Sly
Tdolid, reue 2inie. - Los nadts.
Dur63ug bon Ben 3millin3sitdbtea unb
oem Often. .
10. 10
Cont. allsgen, a1te 9inie. 7::42mors.
DurdSng mad @lespp Gpe, 8ebmoob
6olS unb M9ariban.
Edslid, alte 2tnie. 1A5 mtttass
$50. 81
Tra6t (a1seenommen @o1ntas1
l1br IS nadmitta9S
10. 503-
Idelid, neue 2inie 200 rtittass.
Durd5us bon ben 3uillinasitdbte,r linS
oern Siten.
Mo. %
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

gnfnnf terrible. -pnfel Nugult
|5nm MittogeHen gelnber. Sic Man1a
.bietet mm Iiebenstpirbig nod einmnl
|bie 5diiieI init @dniebraten an. SD
Ebabe 5tpar ihon 5tpei Stud 4ennms
men, ifn8t DnfeI Muguff idmnn5eIn6,
adber % es 10 bor8iigli1 idn1edt,
nsbm i1 mir nod cine Hortioni~
vRurrn, Snfel, Nun fat Sic Waamd
gefponnen; lie bnt nit Ynpn 8etpettet,
Du tpuroeft lins tpie0er ales tpesfreiz
ierIs
Evening star., 1922-04-16
AROUND THE CITY
BY Mamie Lancaster,

| unoharted imaginations that would
De worth Dig money, directed al .ng
, the right lines The constellat tons
nave moro than onoe served duty -
memorials 70 the twelve apostles. and
oporL tepo,I. naS II that q certain patriotic
the coats Of arms OF the original
states. but there 10 always room Tor
Her knovl.as. buDo,.d over ,l..
kosue on the boil He accepted
MwiSoom VIC ndindly-blindly being the
Sy pssiDie word that fits in-as
r penooves 2 rural bridegroom on tour.
ae was plainly puzzled at the xodia-
cal snow. and even the bride was
unable to account for Pisces, Taurus
anu % on. until she came 70 the two
human dEurea
Adam AL aaaadn ans Eye,a % Eden. See! Here's
| He looked at the inlaid figures Of
Gemini the Twins" and was con-
Certainly. Why not7 Aren't Adam
an1 sn1 das Eve az az good as the Gemini folks
you going to md anything mora
lssGinatins than 2 map Of the Garden
THERE IL q pleasant street Of no
social Importance. where house
holders do their own work ana huck.
sters stop at the curb. All day It Is
cneerfully ordinary with the sights
and sounds Of average life, but when
sunset time comes you can sit at a
window Of one house in the row and
| "atcn golden glory radiate the cob
1
Tree tops and give an inspirational
| toucn TO the spire Of q church around
the way. Then comes the call Of bells
ana many figures show against the
naming background in answer to the
summons to prayer:
who pegs his way down the pleasant
street making . wavering figure
against the sunset glow. On dull twi-
lights he Is just q shadow among
snadows. but. always. he reaches the
cnurch portals. no matter what the
Or not z service is going on or the
church is empty except Tor devotees
who como and 60.
The other evening q woman who
iives on the pleasant street chanced
to be coming down the church steps
Ing. had lot fall his cane. She picked
1t up and while helping him to the
pavement mentioned that he must be
faithful member. as he never
seemed to miss a service.
Yes, come nearly every evening,
but I don't belong to the church. I
como for company. I get tired and
lonesome cooped up in q ballroom all
day and it's . change for me. 1t is so
big and roomy here and / like the
, flowers and the lights and the music
and It's lively for me with so many
men and women and little children
trooping in and out. The pastor told
mo to make myself at home; that he
knew Just exactly how I felt. can't
get around far. so spend all my
evening hero until the sexton comes
to put the lights out. It's company
for me-"
Not much to tell about. Of course,
except that-isn't lonely old man
the most foriorn being on top OF the
earth?
A YoUNGIsH woman was brisking
across the Union station plazas
She had q small black satchel and
carried over her arm q fur coat of a
pelt that costs what the trade calls
big money. She was so extensively
plain In cut. fabric and personality
that her one conspicuous feature lay
Evening star., 1922-04-16

In the fact that she was walking
from the station when she 30 OBJ
viously belonged In the car class-but
that was her own concern.
Her cloth suit and velvet toque on
IN April day seemed to shock two
!ong-legged. skimpy- clothed girls,
for after they had passed, the one
Evening star., 1922-04-16

with a draggled quill. remarked with
pity-streaked scorn:
"If / was in her place, I'd sell muh
fuh coat an blow meself to a spring
hat"
The other girl, whose neck was
half-strangled by what looked to be
a n,oth-eaten cats tail, came to the
woman's rescue:
Evening star., 1922-04-16

owned fuhs like me an her do.
Don't care how poor was, wouldn't
sell my fuh. for nothin'."
The owner of the anarchistic hat
was equal to the occasion:
"Nothin's all you'd git"
Which shows what unhappy en-
vies may be caused among inumates
by this class feeling Of the rich!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Screen


For the Blackstone theassr over
the week end. Manager Rhodes an
ncunces a list Of pictures that stamp
South Bend as an actual metropoli-
tan center insofar as the class Of
entertainment available Is concern
cd.
on Sunday the great Robert W.
Chambers story Of the Revolution
~ War. Cardigan" will be shown.
his IS called by reviewers one OF
the greatest thrill pictures Of the
year. AS high lights 30 Iffers such
dramatic incidents as Paul Revere's
ride. the Battle OF Bunker Hill. the
sssemblage before which Patrick
Henry made his famous speech.
the gathering OF the Minute Men and
others Of like possibilities William
Collier. jr, does the best work Of
his career az Cardigan while silver
Heels. his beautiful and youthful
lover is eUcellently protrayed by
Betty Carpenter 4 big, all star
cast supports these two.
on Saturday Marion Davies beau
t.ful Cosmopolitan star. will appear
in The Brides Play. In Ireland
there Is a custom that when a we'd
ding takes place, the guests (male)
rise at a given time at the table.
The bride then approaches each one
and says Are YOU the one I love
the best p" When the question Is
put to the groom ne replies yes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

u o.-What is the record for the
greatest number Of moving pictures
per secondT
A-The fastest piece OF motion
picture photography on record IS TO-
GOO photographs per second. This
feat by Dr J. Bull a French eclen-
tisr. makes the usual rate OF Is pho
toEraphs per second seem slow DIT.
Bun perfected a camera. driven hy
an electric motor. that Is capable OK
taking pictures ~ the whole pro-
cess ~ the dlschargIng Of a rifle. re-
volver or machine gun. showing the
bullet in flight and the gases that
accompany g. The device is so ar
ranged that the trigger Of the FIRE
arm when pulled starts the camera
action
Q-How old 81 Mary Pickford7
Mary recently had a birthday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
LASALLE

Have you ever longed TO be a
circus performer2 OF course you
have II you've ever been a boy-or
girl There's a charm and an in
describe fascination about circus
life that gets into the blood. And
we all have hankerings TO look be-
hind the scenes" and see what man
ner OF people they are and what
manner of life they lead.
For that reason the picture
Loves Boomerang" which IS az
the IlaSalle today and Saturday. will
cause more than usual interest, com
ing as II does right now when spring
fever IS taking its victims by the
thousands Loves Boomerang is
the story Of a little wandering Euro
pean circus Ann Forrset, the tall
ented little Danish girl, has the role
of a bareback rider-the pet Of the
entire troupe A certain young
Englishman decided 10 back the
show. which means that the per-
formers will eat regularly. But when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

and despite efforts TO keep It a secret
&c leaked out that there were p
candles on the birthday cake.
Q-Where was Alice Terry born
A.-Alice Terry was born IN Nash
vile. Tenn
Q.-Who is the largest woman in
the movies.
A-Blanche Paysou. She is 6 feet
3 inches tall. and weighs consider
ably over 200 pounds
Q-What movie star recently be-
came a mother
A.-Naomi Chlders. who IN every
day life IS the wife Of Luther Reed,
scenario editor recently presented
her husband with an heir.
What Is the function OF the
shutter on moving picture pro-
jectors? The answe- Will be given
tomorrow
Copyright. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
CASTLE

David Powell. with his large
brown eyes. swarthy skin and
graceful carriage. sure makes a hit
as a Spanish don IN the picture The
Spanish Jade" which has IT'S final
showing today at the Castle And
Evelyn Brent. the leading lady max
ing her first appearance in South
Bend. Is called by many the most
beautiful girl in pictures.
on Saturday the prize mystery
picture Find the Woman muir
der story with a most unusual end
ing viii be shown. while on Sum
day Neal Hart. always a Castle fav-
or!ts, comes IN Tangled Trails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

and folds her in his arms. Don
Byrne has made this custom into a
beautiful story which was IN turn
picturized and produced by Para
mount II IS. incidentally. one %
the most lavishly produced pictures
ever brought 10 South Bend
Today the Blackstone will offer
final showings Of the unusual mys-
terry picture. Find the Woman" IN
which Harrison Ford and Alma Ru-
bens are winning tremendous ap-
plause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
4 nj u Sc Nj E m 7 s

le fails in love with The bareback
rider. then comes the strange turn
in the story that give's q its title
Loves Boomerang
On Sunday First Love" VIII be
shown and the featured player is
none other than the talented CON
stance Binney. People who like and
admire pictures that are clean
wholesome. filed with rich humor
and rise az times 10 dramatic eli
makes. viii surely like First Love"
All the charm and sweetness and
sorrow and disillusionment Of a
girls First Love" are combined in
this picture