davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
ENTERTAINMENT AT STANTON.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
stanton, Feb. 2l.-An entertainment
and play under the auspices OF the Stanton
Community Association VIII be held IN
odd Fellows Hall, Friday evening, Feb
rlary - The drama Is entitled Some
where IN France The cast of characters
Pierre Grandet, a Frenchman, Earl
Dickey: Madame Grandet, his wife, Alice
Wollaston; Jean, their son, Paul Dennis;
Nanon, their daughter, Naomi Dennis;
Lisette, another daughter, aged years,
sue C;rrindcr; Mary Dale, an American
Red Cross nurse, Edna Chambers; DR.
Noutaine q surgeon IN the French army,
Robert Currinder
The program follows Instrumental
music recitation Miss Grace Ellison;
drama. Somewhere IN France" Act /;
music. victrola selection; Somewhere in
France. Act II; vocal selection; recita-
ton. Miss Edna Chambers; tricks of
magic. LYMAN Satterthwaite; singing bv
all. The Star SpangIcd Banner"
4 portion OF the proceeds Will be given
to the Home Soldiers Relief Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
CLAYMONT.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Clavmont, Feb 21-There is an cpl
demic of colds and grip in this neighbor-
hood, and quite number of persons are
afflicted.
John r. Grassland, school tax collector,
has pneumonia at his home III North
ClayInont and is quite i'll. An attempt
was made yesterday TO have him ad-
Initted 10 one OF the Wilmington hospitals,
but there was no room in any of them.
Everett Palmer, whose residence is near
the NJ. E. Church, is extremely Ill with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Caleb Churchman. formerly a
resident here, is in the Homeopathic
Hospital, Chester, and is extremely ILL.,
Howard f. Baldwin OF Church avenue
has been confined TO his house a week,
with threatened pneumonia and heavy
cold He is better at this time.
The Red Cross Society is doubling its
diligence these days and is doing a splendid
wO:k
The Haskell Co of Philadelphia is put
ting the finishing touches on the new pipe
organ being installed in the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Ascension. With
the installation Of the electric lights the
evening services of the church will be
most pleasing. Lenten services are being
held from time TO time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Merton are
sending out announcements of the mar
mage Of their daughter, Miss Helen 4.
Merton, to Middleton w Ransom. The
wedding took place on the evening of
February l6.
Building lots are selling at SI7 foot,
or nearly thousand dollars for an ordi-
nary lot. Ten years ago this sum would
have bought couple of acres.
Edward X Bispham, son of Commander
Harry A. Bispham, L. S. n, has enlisted
in the u. S. Navy. Prior to enlistment the
young man was employed for some time
with Laird Bros, brokers, du Pont Build
ing Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. James Meharg remain at
Palm Beach, Florida.
The coal situation is not as tense as two
weeks ago, but a number OF families here
have been on short allowances.
The ice in the river grows less daily,
floating about with the tides
Miss Elizabeth Harper is seriously i'll
with scarlet fever in Chester hospital
Her parents reside near the old Practical
Farmer Hotel
Rev Hugh b. Kelso, pastor of Mount
Pleasant M. 4. Church, has been on the
sick list for two weeks, but is convalescing
William Shaw, X. i. ID. route agent
from Edge Moor, Is improving, and hopes
soon to resume his duties. lie was injured
several weeks ago by being struck by an
automobile
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
BAD NEGRO ARRESTED.

-pocial Correspond nee Of Every Evening
Niddlctown. Fob. q Chief Of Police
Uil,ard on Tuesday ARRESTED Harry
B,itIer j Negro of SaSsafras, Md, on a
6Ir,tiyc warrant from MARYLAND. in which
BntIer was charged with attempting TO
shoot up" the town of Sassafras, on a
SATURDAY night III November last.
Butler i on" ot afamily of that name
Who have long police records, both in
Drlav.,tc and MARYLAND. He is one Of the
thrcc \ccrocS who were concerned in the
not Whi,.l. souk place here in November,
1918 and was sentenced to term Of two
wear, for that offence He had been re-
leased from the workhousc but two
,.,ortl ,,hrn he got INTO trout le in the
Mari town tie was taken to the
Ch,-., iail. to await trial at the
March t,4il ot court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21

McClellandsville, was taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital, Wilmington, on
Monday, in the Delaware College Red
Cross ambulance, to undergo an operation.
In conforming with the Federal regula-
tions, seven aliens living In Newark and
vicinity have registered their names with
Postmaster l.. X. Bowen.
The Newark public schools which have
been closed since the middle of last week
because of an out break of measles, were
reopcned this morning. While there
have been a number of cases in no In
stance was the patient seriously i'll.
The local plant of the American Vul-
canized Fibre Co. which has been PARTIAL :!
shut down for several weeks. because of a
scarcity of coal is expected to start on
full time next Monday.
Commander Charles W, Early, U. S.
N, cousin of Mrs. William j. Rowan,
paid visit to the manse on Monday,
when enroute from New York to Wash
IugtOu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
CHURCH WEDDING.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Aiiddletown, Feb 21.-In the Protes tant
Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd,
Chesapeake City, Md, on Saturday, Feb
ruary Is, al } O'Clock. Miss Naomi l..
Shocklcy, daughter al Mr. and Mrs.
L. Il Shockley of Townsend, Del, and
Sudler II King, son of Mr. and Mrs
Morgan J. King of st. Anncs Road, were
married by Rev. Percy l.. Donaghay,
rector
A. b Donovan acted as the groom 5
best man The bride carried a large
bouquet OF sweet peas, and her travelling
suit was OF 'Sammee' cloth
After a short wedding trip TO Philadel-
phia, Valley Forge, Pa. and other points
OF interest. the couple Will reside III Town
send. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Harry Butler, a Bad Negro, Ar
rested at Middletown and Sent
TO Jail at Chestertown.
TO HOLD CHURCH IN HALL
Farmers of Lower New Castle
County Are Still Concerned
Over the Problem OF
Securing Labor.
TO HOLD CHURCH IN HALL
special Correspondence of Every Evening


Nliddlctown, Feb. 2l.-The question OF
'arm labor is agitating the farmers here.
MANY of the best of the Negro laboercrs
have left the community for better jobs
in the munition plants, and the few who
are left seem to have no idea of how much
money 10 ask for their labor, from SOD to
SIS per month being demanded, but very
few arc being hired at the higher price.
Some farmers have hired them lt $50 per
month. and all seem determined to pay
no more. They claim that with wheat at
q per bushel they will not break even on
farming the coming year.
Tomato growers here have not yet come
To- terms with the Gamers. There have
been no meetings Of either side here, but
1t Sudlersvlllc. Md. John w. George
has made an offer of 30 cents per basket,
with some few of the farmers contracting,
and many holding out for higher prices.
Most Of the farmers here, If they plant
any tomatoes at all, will not contract. but
viii take chances on the open market.
some who contracted last year say they
are heavy losers, rs the independent
growers received rs high rs Sl.lO per
basket against Sli per ton, or less than 20
cents per basket, received by those who
contracted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
TALKS TO STUDENTS.

speciai Cores spondence of Every Evening
Newark Feb. 21.-AIrs Henry B.
Thompson gave interesting talks, Tues
day morning. to the students of both the
Women and Delaware College at the
chapel exercises az the two Institutions,
on the work OF women on farms. She
told Whist the women are doing ID Eng
land and France On the farms to allow
the men to 20 70 the front. She also told
Of the work that women IN New York
and Pennsylvania are doing In their line
and especially college and high school
girls.
ne speaker also showed some pictures
Illustrating the costumes adopted by
women for the farm work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
WOMEN'S LIBERTY LOAN WORK.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Feb 21-The Delaware State
Committee of the Women's Liberty loan,
opened State headquarters here, yester-
dav, in the room donated for the cam
paign by the First National Bank, corner
of State street and Dover Green The club
women from various parts of the State
who were visiting the Dover Century Club
at the club luncheon were invited to be
present at the opening, several ayailing
themselves of the opportunity.
This committee Is part of the women's
organization which Secretary McAdoo has
appointed To take charge of womeR's work
in the Third Liberty Loan Campaign.
Mrs. Henry Ridgely of Dover has been
appointed chairman for Delaware. The
women's work in this State will be financed
by the United States Treasury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21

make a Spring frock or
gown any prettier, a
top-coat any more styl-
ish-nor, we must all
admit, any fresher or
m ore desirable - be-
cause it has travelled
about a bit more than
the fresh, new, up-to-
the-minute dresses and
skirts and top-coats to
be found in today's or
any days Spring shop
ping in the Down Stairs
Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21

Nor does it often
make the price any the
lower.
1t is often said that
you cannot fool all of
the people all of the
t i m e." We believe
this, although we never
tried it. There is a nat
ural limit to credibility,
as the old lady said to
the rubber-goods sales
man. .
She was standing out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
ORRINE DESTROYS
LIQUOR HABIT

Keen interest in Orrine, the scientific
treatment for the drink habit, now on
sale at our store, continues unabated.
Orrine has saved thousands of
drinking men, and is sold under
a guarantee to refund the purchase
price if, after trial, it fails to benefit.
Orrine No. j, secret treatment; Orrine
No. 2, voluntary treatment Costs
booklet. The Orrine Co, Washington,
ID. G. For sale by N. B. Danforth, Mar
ket and Second streets, Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
NIWPORT HALL REOPENED.

Special Corrcspondencro Of Every Evening
Newport, Feb. 20 After the making
81 extensive repairs Red Mems Hall has
again been opened for lodge meetings.
Andastaka Tribe. No. II, |. @. X. NJ,
will hold its regular meeting tonight at
the hall and the Joseph Pyle Conclave,
No. IL, Order Of Hcptasophs, will meet
there Thursday night Among the oth"r
organizations that meet at the hall are
the Changers and the Workmen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
CHURCH IN RED MEMS HALL.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Bear Station, Feb. 21.-From now until
the opening of the annual conference the
evening service that has been scheduled
at Lebanon NJ +. Church at Red Lion
is to be in the Odd Fellows Hall, here, and
the morning service at the church.
The date of the fourth quarterly con-
ference has not been named
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
Picking a White
CrOU n 18th Us

A very fine old gentle
man, who lives, just out
side of the Philadelphia
city limits, has sent us a
letter containing this
complaint -
'T fancy / don't make a
hard call upon your nagina-
ton to appreciate the pleas
urc of an old fellow past the
eighties in having a pair of
new brccchcs to wear to the
wedding of his son, fur
loughed from his ship to wed
today.
"It may give you some
pleasure, too, If / add that
these new breeches have al
most if not more than room
enough for the feathers of
two crows I have to pick
with you
First Crow - counted
upon new suit for next
Summer, but, unfortunately
(or otherwise), two years
ago you built for me suit
of gray (for Summer and
Fall). Well, / wore that sui.
for one year and a half, day
in and day out, and shall
have TO wear it all next Sum-
ner TO get it into any shape
TO give away.
Second Crow - At the
same time I bought pair
of patent leather shoes. I
asked guarantee against
cracking (Which was poneeiy
declined). Well, I have
worn those shoes to this day,
day in and day out, rain or
shine, and couldn't find any
excuse TO get a new pair this
Christmas. There's not a
flaw in them, body or soul,
and they look as good as
new, only a little more low
ing. leaning in one spot to
comfort that little toe con-
cerning a little corn.
II tell my friends If they
are fond of chance, don't go
to Wannie's-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
DELAWARE CITY.
Special Correspondence of Every Eve

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City, Feb. 2l.-Work on the
Y NJ c. A. building at Fort du Pont was
started today, by j. A. Bader 4 Co, of
Wilmington.
Yesterday. Sc soldiers, from Columbus,
Ohio, arrived at Fort du Pont to be
drilled in"
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Presby-
terian Church will hold its regular month
" meeting tonight at the home Of the
president, urs John Schundcr of Clinton
street
John Bittle and SON Graham. are i'll at
their home on Washington street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
NEWS OF NEWARK.

sr'eeiai Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, Feb; 2l.-At chapel exercises
at Delaware College Yesterday. Professor
1corse r. i1uttOn gave talk on war
poetry, reading from the works of various
poets on The revolutionary, civil and the
present world war
iiahf oIiouu, farmer nVIng near
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21

Yes, the people are
talking about the fine
serge dresses w HE h
were exhibited in the
Spring Fashion Show,
held in the Down Stairs
Store yesterday. They
are doing more than
that. They're buying
serge dresses III the
Down Stairs Store,
where fashions are the
newest and fabrics are
the freshest and prices
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
The Shopping That's Done in the Spring, Ira La
Sh0Us Promise of Merry Sunshine
But You Can Also Provide Against Rainy Days
IN THE WANAMAKER DOWN
STAIRS STORE

side the window Of a
Market Street store de-
voted to rubber goods,
her eyes fascinated by
the highest-heape spir-
al of the hugest rubber
coils she had ever seen
in her life. Reckoning
to the salesman stand
ing near the doorway,
she asked him what it
was
"That, madam" he
said, "is firemen's hose"
"Go way" she retort-
ed, Indignantly. "You
can't make me believe
any fireman ever had
legs like that, even If |
am from the country"
For permanent values
at "safe and sane"
economies in prices the
"safe and sane" place is
Wanamaker's ID o w n
Stairs Store.
We say it only be-
cause the customers say
it. Referring once
more to the friendly let
ter in Column 2, we
would rather embarrass
a customer by the long
wearing qualities of the
goods we sell him than
by their short term of
service.
THE d o wn Stairs
l. Store is full of
new, pretty, fashiona-
able Spring garments
for women t h a we
believe are going to
keep their looks" and
their lines and their
fresh appe ar a n C G
through the emergen-
cies of all reasonable
wear and tear.
And like our friends
from-(there, the name
of the town almost
slipped outD everyone
is amazed TO find how
moderate are the prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21

are right and reasona-
bic. For instance:
a smnrt-Tooking dress ~
navy-blue or black serge, on
sim pie, becoming, STRAIGHT
lines. with braided belt, ending
IN sash. finished on With black
buckle, - only $500.
Another illustration u the
fact that a woman can be vel
and fashionably dressed With
out side-stepping economy, by
shopping in the Down stairs
Store, is furnished by an ef-
fective blue serge dress AZ
$3.50; ~de of fine serge, With
the new surpiice bodice. siIk
poplin collar, and smsrtly tai
lored skirt, buttoning az the
way down the side front and
side back
Unusually attractive IN a ono
piece dress Of navy blue serge,
priced at $3.50. A distinctive
ly stylish coat effect il gained
By the pIeatcd panel effect IN
the frcnt and back Of the skirt
the deep collar and marrow
belt, effectively trimmed ~fth
buttons.
Still another beautiful. ore
piece dress of dayt-blue serge
is priced $3.50. n is in the
peplum style, and has a whi's
satin yestee and silk braid
trimmings. Especially effective
are the three buckle. on the
belt, above the full peplum. With
touches ~ red about them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21

A ND, I talking Of
4 \ dresses
We must also talk of
topcoats.
Or rain coats.
And maybe umbrellas.
if there's time left.
Because who in her
senses will let the tears
of April besprinkle a
handsome new frock, or
the bleak win d S Of
March make her trem-
Die and shiver-
When a smart rain
CO a { of rubberized
tweed can be purchased
in the Down Stairs
Store for as low as
SITS, and a trim navy
blue serge top-coat for
$3.50?
We guarantee n e
wear of every rain-coat
sold in this Store.
These coats are well
worth seeing, and splen-
didly worth buying.
Many different styles
and materials, in prices,
ranging to S25.
The s7.75 rubberized tweed
coats come in gray and N
brown They have belts and
deep. useful pockets 70 keep
small packages from falling
into the March mud
An excellent model at $3.50
comes in Schappe silk, IN navy.
black and tan. with belt. large
pockets. and collar which but
tons either low or high. Light
10 wear or 20 carry, seryieesble
in quality and chic in appear
snce.
An extremely g0Od-looSins
r2ln-coat comes in the finest OF
invisible checks in green, White
and black or in blsek-and-w hite.
lnsr pockets. smart belt
To the busin S
woman working in town
or out of town a rain
coat is indispensable.
To the country school
teacher il is almost a
salvation.
To most women il is
likely to become a ref
uge at most any time.
We knew a woman
who never went out in
the rain'-not even TO
Wanamaker'S.
She got punished.
On her wedding day it
rained Ike the mischief.
She sent out and
bought a rain-coat.
Then she went out
and got married.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
To Lecture Before Century Club.

Ninety Years of Life and How to
Live Them" is the subject of an address
to be delivered by Prof Earl Barnes
editor, teacher, traveller and university
professor, before the New Century Club
this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21
Building Permit Granted

Building Inspector Preston, yesterday
afternoon, granted permit to Ernesto Di
Sabatino, for the erection of dwelling
at 400 Lincoln street, TO cost $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-21

4 N interesting lit
~ tie incident hap
Il n pened last week
in the Down Stairs
Store where so much
that is interesting is to
be found at all times.
A lady from one of
the biggest towns in one
of the most important
counties in Pennsylva-
MIA came in with a
friend and asked to see
separate skirts.
81 cannot get a skirt
to please me for less
than S1S or s19,' she
said, "but my price limit
is SID and ] simply
won't pay more.
II always like to come
in your Store and see
what is there, but |
don't get to Philadel-
phia very often. Late
ly you've been publish
ing your announce
ments in our papers,
and they have made me
think that | could get
suited here"
She was asked to take
a seat while some new
skirts were sent for
skirts which had just
been unpacked and had
not had time to even re-
ceive their price-tags.
The price was $3.50.
why, these skirts are
superior in all particu-
lars to any that I've
seen elsewhere, and,ye
I'm saving S1.50 even on
my own price limit"
she exclaimed. H e
prompt selection and
purchase of one of the
prettiest models was
supplemented by t h e
purchase of a SIS skirt
by the friend who ac-
companied her.
Both m e II went
home delighted to have
made the acquaintance
Of the economies of the
Down Stairs Store.
4 MOTHER interest
n ing incident of the
days work of conduct
ing the biggest Store in
the world on what we
try to make the highest
standards of service in
the world, is published
in Column 2 of this adj
vertlsement.
1t all proves that most
of the people know
where to do their shop
ping, and usually how TO
do their shopping.
Excitements over sac
rifices and slaughter
and price-knifing and
general carnage in mer-
chandising do not SO
easily stir them as is
commonly believed. 1t
is not the past history of
the merchandise that
they are looking into,
but its possibilities of
present and future use
fulness to them. Indeed,
other t h i n G S being
equal, they prefer mer-
chandise without a past.
If somebody has gone
bankrupt, they are sor-
ry, but not personally
interested. 1t doesn't
Vorbote., 1918-01-02


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Vorbote., 1918-01-02

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Vorbote., 1918-01-02
3ur a'|fj6lp DER rPuDIuIjO:
Aarsa BFw9gHng in hn6(Gn0.
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