davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

Children's silk-plated socks, with turnover cuffs, in bright, attractive colors. 35c pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

Children's s full-length Eng fish rib mercerized stockings; black and brown; all sizes;
 35c pair. MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

French clocks-silk all the way-three different pat terms; all fashionable-a bonanza at $l.o5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
nce-a-Year Prices For Fine Hosiery

SIX stockings of line quality and fine looks; full-fash- toned, with lisle garter top :; medium sheer weight; black and ALL new shades; SIPS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Two-Irouser 0N Suits at Ol

A few of our reliable makers entered into the spirit of October Record Week to such good purpose that the suits are worth waiting a year for. And that's just what YOU will have to do, sir, if you miss these--wait for another Oc- tober Record Week.
 There are three-button coats and the new British wide trousers. as well as two-button coats and more conserya- tive lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
$1 50

Heavier plain weights and novelty clocks; black and colors; $1.50 pair.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
AT THE ARCADIA.

Bright. scintillating comedy and a
good well-taken dose Of common
sense. are handed 10 the spectators
az the Arcadia Theatre who witness
a performance Of Brothers Under
the skin" current attraction at the
theatre. The engagement Of the
film closes this evening.
Mae Marsh, called the whimsi-
girl OF the screen. popular star Of
several years ago, has returned from
her retirement to appear in the
photoplay. IT'LL We Meet Again"
which is the featured subject at the
Arcadia Theatre the first part OF
next week.
"Tfl We Meet Again" is n tale Of
heroism and unselhsh love. Miss
Marsh is a girl who is torn he
tween affection for two men. both or
whom are most worthy OF her love.
q dramatic incident forces her de-
cision
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
81. GEORGES GOSSIP

Special to The Evening Journal.
ST. GEORGES. Del, Feb. IL
The regular Sunday services in the
s.. Georges VI. z. Church will be as
follows Sunday school at $50;
preaching az 1890 by the Rev. r. s.
HodEson; league at o'clock with
Mrs. Virginia CHM as leader.
Preaching at 7.3O o'clock by the
Rev. r. $. Hodgson.
The services at Summit VI. Z.
Church will be as follows: Sunday
sci hool at 1.3O o'clock and preaching
at 2.30 o'clock by the Rev. r. 5.
Hodgson.
a variety shower was given Miss
Maude Harvey. of Summit Bridge.
on Wednesday in honor OF her ap-
preaching marriage. Miss Harvey
was the recipient Of many gifts.
William Roberts. of Fanwood. y.
J.. was the guest OF his sister. Mrs.
Hattie Camac on Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Williams has re-
turned from a visit with her mother
at Eaeton. Nd. and Mrs. John
Pratt of Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crompton have
had as their guests for the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lightcap OF Will
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

mittee. looking after the interests Of
he devastated parts Of France.
Ruth Conner. complete course
.udent. has accepted a position as
stenographer and bookkeeper for the
kennett Square Terra Gotta Works.
Nennett Square Pennsylvania.
Edna Lipp has accepted a position
as bookkeeper for the Unger Storage
Battery Company.
Helen O'Day and Jane Dutton are
recent additions TO the stenoEraphic
force Of Topkis Brothers Company.
Elizabeth Patterson has resigned
her position In Milford TO become
secretary 10 the president OF the
Wilmington Furniture Company.
Helen Thomas has accepted a
stenographic position with Sears.
Roehuck and Company In Philadel-
phia.
Margaret Hertzog IS substituting
for few weeks as stenoVrapher for
The Diamond State Fibre Company.
Wallis Jarman. recent stenogra-
phic course student graduate. has
accepted employment in Baltimore
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
You Can Quickly Limber Up
Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

Just rub II on the tormented lame
joints and IN just a few seconds II will
penetrate 70 the bone and blessed COM
fort comes quickly
Il ahsorbs instantly and IS so clean
and stainless that YOU can rub Il on
often an get thereby. results much
more quickly. when the joint Is IN
famed and the agony intense.
Being such a powerful counter r.
ritant. IL cannot help bringing speedy
and helpful results in congestion, sore
throat. chest colds. lumbago and neu-
ralgia much quicker than almost any
remedy you can buy.
But you must remember that It IS for
Joint Affections that II Is mostly dis
pensed and its helpfulnese viii aston
ish you after all ordinary liniments and
other treatments have failed.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

Funeral services will be held today
in the Union NJ. r. Church. the pas
tor. the Rev. william L. White.
officiating. Mrs. wlilin is survived
by her husband. three sisters and one
brother.
The coolest morning OF the winter
was felt today with Thermometer
standing slightly dSove zero. and n
high wind blowing.
Electric lights have been Installed
in ST. Mary's Episcopal Church this
week.
Claude Nelson OF wilmington has
boon In town this week as the guest
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
II. Nelson.
william II. Quillcn and his wire
left yesterday for Pittsburg. Pa,
where Mr. CULLEN Is attending the
convention Of the order OF Railroad
TeleEraphers
Newell Ball has returned TO his
home here. after being IN Washing
ton for a few months.
The local fire company made moro
than 5000 from the play Farm
Acre" presented here Wednesday
evening by the Delmar fire company
Funds arc being raised by the loc1
company with which TO purchase a
fire engine.
Miss Ray Welch was called here
from New York this week. becauts
Of the death OF her aunt. Mrs Jo-
seph Willin.
a large per cent. OF the prizes
awarded az the school demonstra-
tion held in Laurel last week was
won by Bridgeville pupils
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
LARGER QUARTERS
FOR BEACON CLUB

For the past. two years due to
| the increased attendance. II has
been evident that Beacon College
club was outgrowing its quarters
and that something would have TO
I he done TO secure more room for the
monthly meetings. Leo Lange. pres
ident and his associates. are giving
this matter careful liberation.
and they hope fo have ihe problem
solved by the March meeting. n is
almost certainty that h will he
impossible TO hold any more large
meetings in the regular club rooms
10 the school
Hebs Baker. who has held the po-
sifion of stenographer and book
keeper az the Homeopathic Hospital
since graduating in 1921, has accept
ed position with the l.. -. Caulk
Company. az Milford Mss Baker Is
graduate OF the Harrington High
school
Charlotte Park has returned from
the West and accepted a stenogra-
phic position In the Offices OF Gilpin'
Van Trump and Montgomery. Be
fore going West. Miss Park was with
the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company.
George W Richards. commercial
course student. has accepted posi-
ION In the accounting department Of
cherry Bassctt- Winner Company.
Philadelphia.
Beatrice Andrew. recent secre-
tarIal course graduate. has a posi-
rion with the Industrial Trust Com
pany
Edward Thomas. graduate NJ the
Business Administration Depart
ment. has accepted a position with
the wilmington Savings Fund So
ciety. Beacon graduates are em-
ployed In every bank and trust
company In the city.
Bruno de Polo. commercial
course graduate. has accepted a 20
s.tion In the ONCE OF Miller Brothers
Company
Richard Woodall. complete course
student has recently gone with the
Lloyd Garrett Company. large
electrical supply house in Philadel-
phia.
Andy Woodall. complete course
student. has accepted a position In
the accounting department OF the
DUPONT Company
Lillian Meredith commercial
course graduate. ~ now bookkeeper
for the Ruth Candy Company
Beulah Shaw. stenographic course
graduate. is with the South Chester
Tube Works, Chester, in a stenogra-
phic and secretarial capacity.
Louise Former. recent secretarlal
course graduate. is now stenog-
rapher for Miss Anna MorEan's Com |
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

mcdian Donahue keeps the audi
nee In an uproar OF laughter
hrough the sheer virtuoslty OF his
,gntomim.c skill
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

stay OF three nights in TO the
Ladies" by George $. kaufman and
Marc Connolly. authors OF Merton
Of the Movies" and "Dulcy" Its
original run was in the Liberty
Theatre. New York. where L hn-
ished the season after a mid-season
start.
Miss Hayes. last season here in
Bah, PLAYS the tactful wife who
saves the day for her husband after
he has "flopped" in his banquet
speech. In the company are Isabel
Irving Jean Dixon. Carl Anthony.
Louis Harrison. William Seymour. J.
Warren Lyons. Russell Medcraf;.
Junius Matthews. Harry Irving and
Joseph Hyland. ITO the Ladies' was
recently played 10 the great salts
faction Of Philadelphia at the Gar
rick Theatre
MOLLY Darling"
For most stage folk pantomlme Is
a bette noir. as abhorrent as a vac
uum is 20 nature. II is a well-known
fact that 20 hold an audience on the
stage. TO register fixed attention
without the assistance OF the spoken
word is one of the mos. difficult
things an actor has to do.
In one OF the funniest scenes I'm
Molly Darling" the musical COM
edy success which comes TO the
for a limited engagement
beginning March 5. Jack Donahue.
In a brilliant tour de force OF nan
tomime. burlesques the agonles OF a
man forced TO listen against his will
10 a conversation in which he has
no interest whatever. The reason
that Donahue is such a humorous
and successful listener is because he
Is primarily an accomplished panto-
There are at least five scenes IN
Molly Darling" during which Co
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
AT THE ALDINE.

Shura Rulowa and her Russian
ballet are az the Aldine theatre
headlinlng the bill that closes Us
run this evening.
Williams and King, two other ar
lists on the program, are natural
entertainers whose comedy sonre
and antics are thoroughly enjoyed
by all spectators.
The remaining acts and the pho
toplay. "Forsaking All Others. q"
round out a delightful program.
Eight song wr.fers-all Of them
well known through their most sue
cessful compositions are assembled
In the miniature musical revue
called a Trip 10 Hitland." which
takes headline prominence on the
incoming bill al the Aldlne theatre.
These gentlemen are certain 10 in
cite the curiosity OF theatregoers
who have heard their songs.
Princess Maj Tai Ia. Chinese So
prano is the only individual artiet
on the program she. II will he re-
membered made a big hit upon her
first appearance IN Wilmington at
the Garrick theatre last season
The rest Of the vaudeville program
and the photoplay feature. THE
Great Night" with william Russell.
are the other features OF this prom
isng bill.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
BRIDGEVmLE NEWS NOTES.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRiDGENILLE. Del. Feb ia
meeting OF tho Brldgeville Tuesday
Night Club was held Tuesday even
ing IN the club house on Market
street Tho sencond president.
Mrs. Howard IIardesty. pree ding.
u was decided 20 ask the Delmar
New Century club 90 present the
operctta Voices OF Nature" here.
March 8. Tor the benefit OF the local
club
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday evening. The subject will
ne schools OF Yesterday and To-
day Mrs. Harry Wright will be
chairman
Are George Willin. wife OF JOS
eph within. died Tuesday az the
house Of her nephew. Luther G..
Welch. after an Illness OF several
weeks. Mrs. Wilin was a daughter
~ the late william Robinson.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
l97e(Sczr<pG16l

I but IN Comics latest. the talented
star, as the heroine. does all the
matrimonial game hunting, and the
consequences are novel and scream
ngly funny.
In this picture Connie is one Of
the most artful and loving vamps
ever caught in the act OF snatching
man from single blessedness.
PRIZE FILM FOR MAJESTIC.
The greatest scenario contest ever
conducted was promoted by the Chi
cago Daily News several months
ago. Prizes aggrcaiting $4,000
were offered The first prize car
ried with il a cash award Of $4,000
with the specification that the story
should be filmed The winner. Miss
Winifred Kimball Of Florida. pre-
viously unknown as an author sub
mitted the story called Broken
Chains" Il has been filmed and
will be shown at the Majestic next
week.
The judges selected Broken
Chains for first prize because Of
tIt 6IlppIuk' dramatic story OF
coward regenerated by the power
of pity and love which il unfolded.
The story has been picturized with
such players as Colleen Moore.
Claire Windsor and Malcolm Nc
Gregor playing the leads.
Richard Talmadge is playing in
The Cub Reporter" a current
Majestic picture. Its engagement
closes tonight.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
AT THE QUEEN.

Anniversary week at the Queen
Theatre IS rapidly rounding out 10 a
finish. The photoplay, When
Knighthood Was In Flower" chief
attraction for the occasion. will be
presented for the last time tonight.
Marion Davies. Forrest Stanley
and all OF the other scores OF per-
sons who take part in the picture
deserve the highest praise for the
romantic spirit that has been re-
tained by the photoplay.
Nine. Lillian Goldstein. contralto
soloist. Is singing this afternoon and
two times this evening Her num-
hers are you Are Free" and the
song specially written for the pho
toplay.
Wallace Reid's last photoplay.
Thirty Days" will he the attraction
ar the Queen Theatre the first half
Of next week Thirty DAYS" is
light comedy. one suited 10 every
lody's tastes.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
EieIds' NIlnstrels.

] flcldS MinStfelS.
The Jeddak Of Thark and the jed
dak OF Warhoon were there. and the
Dator OF Zodanga and the Princess
Helium were also fonud I'm that par
t.cular locality, but what capped the
climax was the arrival Of Sator
Throg and Cathoriis. When the
Dancers of Barsoom made their app
pearance. the Professors messeng-
er found that he was entirely out OF
his element.
These outrageous people with the
barbaric names are to be found on
the planet Mars. They were discov-
cred by Edward Conrad on his va
cation last summer and ne was 90
impressed with their strangeness and
their dramatic history shat he put
them into a play. and the Al. G
Field Minstrels this season include,
this strange drama In its program.
The minstrels Will conclude thei
engagement at the Playhouse with
matinee today, and performance 10
nlrht.
"Thc Wasp"
Emily Ann Wellman. who ap-
pears az the Playhouse next Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday nights and
Wednesday matinee Is an unusual
woman and brilliant actress.
She learned that in order to play
her part in The Wasp" the actress
had TO 20 to many criminal courts
10 get legal data on cases at the
bar When a person Is being tried
for murder. the character. the voice,
the mind. as she explains. all would
have 10 be conveyed 10 the audiance
as II was conveyed 10 her In the
court room. She has studied, ana
lyzed by persona! observation, all
types Of women In order 20 con-
struct just the type she is to imper-
summing un the intense little actress
gives thq character. The baked
white clay Of a tear-drained soul"
Miss Wellman seems a little bit OF
a mystic. Quotations from Maeter-
Iinck and kindred literature fall
freely from her lips. but she says
that while she reads a great deal.
she finds her most valuable studies
n people
Uncle Toms Cabin"
An event that takes the writer /.
back 10 his childhood days is an |
1ounced for the Playhouse. for three T.
lays commencing next Thursday .
with matinees on Thursday and sat .
irday. When the Kibble Uncle .
rom's Cabin" Company will hold the .
boards. Uncle Toms Cabin" never
crows old. There runs through It
-ein OF pathos peculiarly touching
md sweet II speaks the universal
anguare Of the heart. Il Is more
han a play. it Is a human classic.
Z argues for two OF the greatest
hings that can enthuse the human
mind. liberty and Immortality Of the
oul.
Notwithstanding its frequent
by many small and in
erior companies. II is only when the
<ibble organization is announced TO
lppear that the citizens know they
ire going 10 see a production worth
while. II is like meeting an old
friend after many years absence.
rhe management believe in that old |
maxim. What is worth doing IS
worth doing Well
To the Ladies'"
The night of March / will bring
Helen Hayes 10 the Playhouse for
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
BURNETTSVILLE BOY
STABS SCH0OLMATE

CRISFIELD, Nd. Feb. 17.-Mor.
timer Davis is in a serious condition
IN the Crisfeld Hospital al the result
Of a stab wound below the left
shoulder close TO the heart, inflicted
by Edward Dougherty. Both are less
than "a years OF age. and the stab
bing was the result of a quarrel at
the Burnettsville school near Cris-
field at the noon hour Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
AT THE SAVOY.

In its theme Constance Talmadge's
latest First National attraction.
The Perfect Woman" which comes
TO the Savoy theatre for a weeks
showing commencing Monday, is
entirely different from anything
used as a subject for humorous
photoplays. There IS an eetab-
lished precedent in motion pictures
whereby the hero stubbornly seeks
the hand Of the fair young thing
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
Even Chronic Rheumatic Swell
ings in Knee, Elbow, Shoulder
or Finger Joints Yield to the
Mighty Powerful Influence of
JOINT-EASE.

It's here. right IN town and y 3
Danforth and every live druggist has
It's low price remedy. to be sure.
but that doesn't stop II from taking
the kinks. lameness or torture out OF
YOUR troubled joints.
p JOINT EASE IS the name. so called
because II is compounded solely for the
purpose OF relieving all joint ailments
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
AT THE GARRICK.

The Strangers Banquet" is the
name Of the motion picture which
opened the Garrick Theatre yester-
day as a popular-priccd motion pic
ture theatre. This elaborate pro-
duction OF Marshall Neilan's was en-
toyed by a large crowd OF specta-
tors.
The program for next week holds
forth plenty of inducement 20 lovers
Of action pictures. The first attrac-
ton is THE Fighting Streak" Tom
Mix's big success. This picture will
be shown only one day as will the
other offerings on the program un-
less otherwise stated
In The Fighting Strcst'- Mix Is
cast for the role Of a Westerner who
because OF a promise. kept out OF
fights. He is forced 10 engage in
many before the picture IS finished
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24

state Department of Health. accord
Ing to a statement of the bureau to-
day. Included in this number were
1879 deaths of non-residents, leaving
the month.
There were 339 deaths among
children under one year, 143 deaths
of children over one year and under
five a of age, and 975 deaths of
persons aged sixty years and over.
The death rate for the month was
said to be particularly low, the fol-
lowing figures showing the July
death rate in New Jersey for the
past four years: July, 1928, 9.71;
July, 1922, 1.93: July, 1921, 1909;
July, 1920, 1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
REVOLVER SHOOT WITH
WESTFIELD COPS POSTPONED

The Police Social Club revolver
shoot scheduled to be held at West
field this afternoon was postponed
by Frank Seiboth, acting captain of
the organization, because of death in
the family of Captain Barney Toolan.
The shoot will be held on the Union
county range next Friday afternoon.
Members of the local police team
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24

have held several practice shoots in
preparation for the meeting with the
crack Westfield shots, and the Am
boy representatives expect TO make
a good showing. Before the end of
the season the Amboys expect to.
tackle representatives of several
other departments and also the state
police revolver team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
VITAL STATISTICS REPORT

TRENTON, Aug. 24:-During the
month ending July 81, 1923, there
were 2.S77 deaths reported to the
Bureau of Vital Statistics of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24

to be Miss Ocean City" in the
Atlantic City beauty pageant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24

Perth Amboy's Largest Accessory
Store Is Going To Move

A larger building that wilh be then nest accessory store in the east is being made
ready for us four doorb below w aeg going ITO move and We are going to let the motor pub
lie benefit by selling ofa tremendous dBcount-an of our stock No idle claims nj
boasts but this sae. The finest stock in Perth Amhy will be disposed of at the lowest
prices yet known to give us the room for moving. LOOK at these prices Take advantage
OF te SALE.
, 1923-01-18
BUSINESS MEN TO ORGANIZE
BASKET BALL LEAGUE

Rawlins is I have n business
mems basket ball league. How fast
will be the teams is yet to be known
however, 1t Is almost a certainty
that nothing professional will result
nothing like the old time
Triple BIS of Billings. Mont. or the
Troy. N. Y. Nationals. 1t appears
that n search for basket ball play
ers among the Rawlins business men
has disclosed the fact that OF the
city's total male population at least
so per cent are experts at the game
OF basket ball. or the remaining so
per cent there Is good reason to be-
lieve that fully rs per cent are
Good. alright, but are too Modest and
Retiring to admit II.
Those of us who are addicted to
Camel cigarettes or Aldermanic
Paunches. and Ye News Editor CON
fesses to Both. will have TO get into
trim. Perhaps by using auto-sug-
gestion. and sayin gas we 20 about
Il work-"Every day. in every
way. we get trimmer and trimmer"
If you are an expert. or used to
be an expert. or might. with proper
coaching. become expert, don't fail
to get In touch with Supt. Anderson
or Coach DeLacy OF the High school.
, 1923-01-18

country, the State has suffered
severely from the general financial
depression prevalent for the past
two years. The amount of delinquent
taxes Is greater than ever before in
the history Of the state. All industry
has suffered. not excepting the oil
industry. which. due to new develop
ment. has perhaps felt the least eff
feet from general conditions, but
has gone through a period of low
prices unparalleled in recent years.
Indications now are that the pend
ulum has begun to swing in another
direction. Reports of better condi-
lions in almost all lines OF industry
lead to the hope that the people of
the state are on the " of better
times. The almost unequaled natur-
al resources of the state are a guar
antee OF its future prosperity. Care
in the expenditure Of money at this
time by the state. counties and
municipalities should fortify the
people to such an extent as to en-
able every possible advantage to be
taken OF the great developments
awaiting In the neal future"
Whereupon the chief executive
recommended a cut of $649.717.40 in
the 1923-24 budget from the figures
OF two years ago.
, 1923-01-18
LIONS ENDORSE
FRANK M0NDELL
LOCAL CLUB TAKES ACTION ON THURS.
DAY and PASSES RESOLUTION
WIRES The PRESIDENT

The Lions Club OF Rawlins have
endorsed Frank w. Mondell for Sec
rotary of the Interior. The action
came last Thursday noon at the
clubs weekly meeting, and was the
result Of n wire received from the
Lions of Newcastle urging the en-
dorsement of their fellow member.
! At the meeting last week the local
Lions went on record as favoring
Mondell's candidacy for the cabinet
position and passed a resolution in
which they pledged themselves as an
organization to support the Wyom-
ing Congressman.
Following is the text Of the tele-
gram sent by the club to President
Harding:
"Rawlins, Wyo., Jan. IL. '23.
president Warren G.. Harding,
Washington, d. c.
The Lions Club OF Rawlins. Wyo.,
wishes to endorse Frank w. Mondell
for your consideration Cabinet posi-
ton Secretary of Interior. His en-
ergy and knowledge of public land
matters we feel make him a popular
choice for the position o only as
pleasing to people of Wyoming but
to the nation.
LIONS CLUB OF RAWIINS."