davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
GOOD YEAST NEEDED
FOR LIGHT BREADS
Process of Baking Requires Careful Use of This In
gredient to Make Palatabe Loaf-Various Cake
Recipes for Summer Given
Copyright. 1919, by Mrs. NJ. A.

Copyright, 1919, by Mrs. NJ; A. Wilson.
All rights rserved)
. ieast is plant and must he given
TIE proper temperature. food and care
ioaTT you are h to make T a good. paiatabi e
heit in summer and so degrees Fahren-
nett IN winter. this is necessary for
the development o: the yeast.
During the summer it is most inn
6ortant to see that the. temperature
does not go above this and If necessary.
two tablespoons OF salt to the water.
10 keep the dough from overheating.
In winter the bread may be covered
ana set IN a place where = viii TIC
kept warm. Assuming that you now
inoroughly understand about the prop;
or temperature Tor successful bread
making. We will proceed with the
recipe.
Place in Il bowl two cups OF water
then add
Two tablespoons Of sugar.
Two tablespoons Of Shortcomings
no tea spoons Of salt.
Crunb!e IN one yeast cake. STIR 10
thoroughly dissolve and then add seven
ups Of s;ftcd -four. kncad TO smooth
elastic dough and cleanse the mixing
nowi BY sGrapins ,horoushiy. Now
n H. pressing firmly TO tho bottom.
How turn n" dough over and cover
hours. IN place that is free from
draughts in the temperature given for
Inc time o. year.
Now while the bread is rising. let
US study something Of its process
Adding, sugar TO the water. when
starting bread acts as an energy food
AaaIns Shortening makes the bread
tender Salt is used to control tn.
yeast: it acts Jus, like IN. damper on
ne range. check! ing the yeas, and also
favo'!ng u. so that is just the most
Important thing TO use Just the right
amount;
hs!f hours. bring the BOW containing
the dough TO tho table and pun tho
dough from The corncrs to the center
- the bowl. aud then punch down well.
Turn the dough over and ovor ana set
back TO rise for three quarters Of an
5591G Then The, turn on board 10 no,
1nH tnHn tax" each piece OF dough anu
~, II hard asains, tho moldinE hoard
fo- losve, oa ana a" Maze ,ns ga nsns gG
pans and ley rise - minutes Place
n moderate oven and bake thirty
ton with shortening ana cool
-" not set tn" dough to rise over
r n range or OF the radiator in INC
roo! line clean box with asbestos
paper and place hot iron III /, or Il
INC dough 10 rise in this hox In the
sumner set IN" bowl containing the
douGn IN cool place. about 20 de-
warm and YOU arc using inc range
10 not keep the dough there. FOR II
Viii surely sour.
huns md Rolls.
All Kinds OF buns and rolls may be
prepared from tho above dough.
Parker House Rolls
Prepare tho dough as for bread and
when ready 10 mold into loaves turn
the dough on the moIdiny board and
cut into three pieces. Form into two
!oavts and use the third piece for rolls
To shape the dough for rolls Rol!
the dough between rho hands anil IL
Is IN long stick, about two and one
haIi inches thIck. Now cut into twelve
pieces and mold into balls by round :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

TadEley-Mrs Smith is simply mad
or the subject OF germs, and sterilizcs
or filters everything in the house
bos-How does she set along with
her husband
TadEley-Oh. even their relations
are strained:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
THE SANDMAN STORY
ORlANNA

Bunny White one night when the
Fairies were holding a r.vel pee ped
out Of ms window 70 the trolc.
for Sunny and tho Fairies were the
best OF friends bccaus" members of
knnny's family had for ages dra Nm
'ht carriage Of tho Queen
But tonight Bunny saw stranger
IN the midst OF the FAIRY group. tiny
like The others. but very differently
dressed. and The Fairies were all lis
ten!nE "a wha- she had TO say rather
than making merry as WAS their GUS
tom
Who can she be-" thought Bunny
White. and being a Very inGusitivc
creature he ran out OF his house and
overlook tho carriage Of the FAIRY
Queen 70 ash; her about the lit;!e
stranger.
oh. that is our dear orianna. the
Indian FAIRY" answered the Queen.
You sec said the Queen. all chill
drcn are afraid ~ Indian dreams. SO I
had 20 have FAIRY who would make
the Indians Kind and loving 20 the
Pale Face, as the Indians cali the
white folk
"Orianna lives near tho indians in
= forest. and when YOU see tall tree
with an opening Al the bottom like
the door Of wiCwam YOU may he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

snr@ that u is one Of Dramas bo,.s
~ you notice her pretty COS.
Bunny whi'c told the queen he had
so' haa very close view or orlanna,
:" nc Queen told him 10 run oy.r
to the fairies and see the pretIv dr.s
she wore f'e''' "FeSs
9rianna wore the dress Of an Indian
ana her wings were feathers Of an
Her wand too was different. for in.
stead Of wand She carried inv ii.
c' DO" ana arrow, the tip Of tn. arrow
being Of gold.
81 En4 my ran back to tic Queen and
prettIcst Of all the Fairies. but ,rh,,
Is II that shines so on the tin Of IN.
arrow he asked
on; that is the love she shoots
SRA sht into the hearts OF all the In
dams. REPLIED the Queen
"orianna flies UP through her tres
mouse TO the tallest branch and shoo,s
her love tipped arrow straight inc
ne heart Of all Indians. 50 YOU see
tho children need never he afraid any
more Of dreaming 81 Indians. for ali
inclans are good and Orianna is al
ways on the lookout from tho ton OF
one Of her homes and that is the rea
son she so seldom comes to vis,, ms :,
JUST then trianna came 10 bid the
queen good nicht. and Bunny White
ran OFF 10 his home, hut the neN, morn
ing he Was up bright ana early to look
for the wiCwam trees
but not one did ne find for the
Fairies are very clever and whoever
did find the places where they live
But for all that know there are
Fairies. and now that orianna is TAX
ing care OF the Indians no little hoy
or Eirl need ever be afraid OF Indian
dreams, because the Fairy Queen has
given them fairy.-Copyrieht 1912.
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Newr York city.
Tomorrow's story. The Jelly Fish.s
Fate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
FIVE

saucer OF burning alcohol. This method
does not leave SCOT on the flesh,
To clear beetles out OF cuphoa,d,
and larders. sprinkle a little bcnzine
over the boards and 1t will Kill tho
GIGS as we'll as the insects
To perfume linen. use rose leave,
dried in the shade. or at about four
feet from A stove, one pound; cloves
caraway seeds and allspice. OF each
one ounce. pound in A mortar or grind
In mill Mix all these together and
put 'he compound into little bags.
To remove mud stains from black
silk or wooden dresses. first lie, the
material become perfectly dry and
then brush OFF the mud. Any stain
that remains should be washed with
A piece OF flannel dipped in hot coffee
70 which a little ammonia has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
Three Lonely Girls

friends. aged nineteen and twenty We are
considered good looking and have grab
go to dances and other places Of amuse.
ment but the thought OF coming home late
at night by ourselves prevents US our
mothers continually question us about men
friends They other girls 20 out and
almost three-uuarters of Them are enCaGed
and we three girls 60 for walk or 10
the movies or read book and that's ALI.
DISCOURAGED.
Probably you three girls have got
ten into the unwise habit OF associat-
ing with each other to the exclusion Of
everybody else. IT sounds, too. as
though YOU led rather a languid life.
but L may be mistaken. | wonder If
you are wage-earners. or. in any
case. II you can't manage to be really.
who!esomely interested in something
impersonal. Try. too, to reach out
after people generally, including young
people. Try giving party or two at
your homes After a while this matter
of acquiring men friends will. .hink.
take care Of itself. But hope you
have misunderstood your mothers il
they have seemed to urge YOU to Gull
tivate young men with the idea Of
getting engaged. You are young
enough to postpone marriage, but
don't let this be period Of moro
waiting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
FACTS WORTH KNOWING

Badness among Indians and negroes
IL linost unknown.
The public holidays in Russia num-
Der cighty-siX in a year.
During the winter toad becomes
torpid and takes no food for from four
20 six months.
Waterproof tents. bags and rugs are
made from canlel's hair. which is
p!ucked on, in the spring.
The japanese lover presents 10 his
swte theart a beautiful silk sash in
stead of an e1EaccTent ring
ON the Gold Coas, every Tuesday Is
devoted 20 IN" sea god No fishing
takes place. but the fishermen utilize
the time in 7,ending their nets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

ing up between the hands. Set on a
board and cover for ten minutes Now
and brush with shortening and fold In
lpocketbook style. pressing the crease
hriniy. Set on baking sheet to rise
Tor thirty minutes and then bake in
4 hot oven for fifteen minutes Re.
move from the oven and brush with
shortch!nG 80 may other style of rolls
nc SNAPPED as desired.
Cinnamon Buns
/ Take "A piece Of the dough the size
mat is intended for loaf of bread
Alter cutting from the batch do not
manure. rlace on "a board and roll
GU, one-auarier inch thick Brush
with shortening and sprinkle with
Drown sugar. cinnamon ana either rals-
ms or "urrants. Roll like for Jelly
roll. Cut ia pieces one and one-auarter
inches thick. Place in prepared pans
and let rise for ono hour Baa. in a
d!atciF upon removing from the oven
ether on tray or baking sheet
hFush Inc tops Of buns with - later
10 prevent the syrup hardening
Il" Prepare Pans for Cinnamon Buns.
crease the pans well and then place
a one nan men layer OF brown sugar
buas in the pan. fattcn!ng them
slisht!y BY pressing down with the
Care must be taken while baking.
as TOO hot an oven viii cause the sugar
70 hurn and thus spoil the huns. while
haLn ,be,r - u, ~ icrhturc VI
Inc same me b,va da H." "ha q =,
base ''''A ,
Coffee Cake.
When Tho dough ;s -a,,;,. IT,
take one piece and roll ou; one.najf
ching. cinnamon and surar ~ soid
over ana pat with rolling min. Sou
shape :" ft the chloaE pan. one ina,
Is similar 10 The cSoeSeCsLn 10
Brush the ton WIN .bn~,enirc 49,,
dust with sugar. Now inser; 4 rs;sin
every few inches lie, rise for on
hour and bake In moderate oven
. w.,.- i,,s,-,, ,,.,i. "''4 d tH.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
An Indignant Lover.

Dear Miss FaiTfsx.I have been engaged
Few months my Aancoo has tried several
men She excuses herself bv saving that
she cannot forget her former acduain;anccs
hut that these men w!ll disappear In due
time. Still. as soon passes on an
other appears. ] am not seeking svmpathy.
but advice. What desire 20 know =.
whether her actions Will keep up after our
marriage and what chances | am taking.
haven't any way of knowing
whether your hancee's conduct has
been reprehensible Perhaps II has.
Bu; must confess that your own
course invites criticism. don't see
how any young woman can tolerate
your attitude OF suspicion and d!strust.
If YOU have an actual grievance against
her have it out" with her. Otherwise.
show that YOU respect her and have
confidence in her. For my own part. |
cannot see that any disloyalty 10 You
is involved in her seeing other old
friends occasionally. since you. en-
gagement Is known, but that is mat
ter of young engaged couples have to
decide for themselves. The thing for
YOU to do is 10 talk this over thor
oughly with your betrothed. If she
agrees to your. restrictions YOU should
promise wha. she asks of you in re-
turn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
At the Movies

BIJOI-1rene Castle In "The Fir
ing Line"
81. r. b II D-Bouise Glnum in
''Thc Gnddess Of Lont Lake"
BROADWAY "Oncc to Every
Man.
COLOSiAf.-Tom Moore In "a
City of Contradict"
ISIS-EuEene O'Brien and Cath
crime Calvert in "Fires of Faith"
q ID F. S-GcrnIdIne Farrar I'm
"The Stronger N0w.'
REN-Eddie Polo In "The Miss
Ing Bullet"
NICTOH-Za Su Pitts In "Better
Tlmca.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS
New Show at Lyric.

New show at Lyric.
The SaEp!pers in the Trenches" is
the title OF a bizarre comedy skit in
blackface. in which Arthur j. Finn &.
Co.. vii! be seen on the weekend bill
Al the Lyric. commencing with the
matinee performance today The
h!!arious Ethiopian piece comes her
aided as one OF the greatest laughter
producers in vaudeville this season"
Other good features OF 'he same bill
inClude GinEras. the modern Samson.
who is giving an astounding exhibition
OF his physical strength. Skin and en-
durance Grace and Eddie Parks in
TO BE OF not 10 Be" offer Iollv
their skill as dancers Powers and
Wallace presents the singing md dane
ing absurdi'y, Georgia on Broadway
and Merry. the mos; widely famed
lroE man in the world. who is APP
pearins in sensational and spectacle
lar act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

strength and regain their health by
suitable work.
There is. OF course. a type OF neu-
rasthenic who requires the rest cure.
but even he Will never adjust properly
to LIES demands unless his energies
ate developed by exercise and then suit
aoy harnessed
II ~ the 1ne arts Of work and play
that keeps us healthy and happy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Gordon (5Sl. Atlanta
Frances Moss $50. Richmond.
Geore- c. Faris tsn). Richmond
Josephine A B!akey (sD. Richmond
Irwin r. Bartlett ,.N. Richmond
Lille Belle StEum CID. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
4 Useful .AR-et.

Poet-"1 sent you some verses about
three weeks ago. What have you done
with them?", Editor-"Tm holding
them. Every little while lately get
thinking that we are not getting out
as good paper S we ought, and then
take those verses and see hcw much
worse the sheet might be, and that
makes NE cheerful AGAIN.,
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
UKRAIN WANTS
full Freedom
Objects TO Peace Councils
Decree of Mandatory in
Favor of Poland
BEGIN CAMPAIGN
g FOR INDEPENDENCE

In protest against the awarding OF
Tlranis, East Galicia. to Poland by the
Supreme Council under a mandate for
twcnty-flve years. 1000 members Of the
loral Ukrainlan Catholic Church, Heald
ard Pearl streets, will Join in the period
of mourning Of the award Of the Coun
Gil to be observed throughout III
nation.
The Ukralnlsn National Committee
feels that the awarding OF the country
to Poland Is q stain on the history o.
America by denying liberty to the
5ikrainisn people. ard placing their
country in subicction TO Poland. The
eommltiec intends to wage a vigorous
campaign until its people ore free from
the domination OF Poland, which ma
lion they term their hereditary enemy
Theodore B. Jaworsky, in charge Of
the campaign here. commenting on the
movement, said:
"The population OF the whole OF
Ukrainian East Galicla Is naked and
starving. A dreadful typhus is rag
ing The people lie in masses in
their houses and barns and sicken
and die like flies in winter The lead
ers Of the people as well as large
percentage OF the manhood are in
Polish prisons. where they are sub
iecied TO the utmost cruelty by their
Polish keepers. Among those in
prison Is Archbishop Sheptltsky head
Of the Ukrainian Catholic Church In
East Galicia, whose sole offence IS that
lic is a Ukralnlan patriot and issued
pastoral letter similar to the one
Crd'nal Mercler issued In the face Of The
invading Germans. Ukrainian East Ga
licia Is IN ruins. and It VIII remain
in the same condition, as long as the
Poles continue to be In power.
American delegates to the Peace
Conference cannot plead lack Of knowl-
edge. American representatives have
been in East Galicla and In Great
Ukraine They have seen the conditions
and have made reports. These. reports
have not been made public Corre-
spondents Of the Associated Press were
IN ukralnian East GaiiCia-ln April and
May and their dispatches state that
the Government nd army were well or
ranized. The Ukrainian people were
peaceful, orderly and gave every evil
dence OF being able to govern them
selves efficiently until the Poles ruth
lessly invaded their country, robbed
the people. imprisoned The officials and
conducted a campaign Of wholesale ra-
pine and murder"
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
DIR. COOPER GIVES
TALK In SMYRNA

Snecial 90 Tho Evening Journal
SMYRNA, Doc. 24.-The meeting OF
the twentieth Century Club This week.
was under tho direction OF the chair
man OF literature Mrs James w. An
ihony. The program consisted OF an
address on literature. by DR.. Richard
Watson Cooper, and a vocal solo by
Mrs. L L. Artis.
Last sunday morning, Christmas eX-
ercises were held by the Asbury Epis-
copal Sunday school. Christmas music
was given by the choir Of the church,
at both services. The pastor, the
Rev. r. L. Nichols: preached a Christ
mas sermon in the morning. and The
pulpit was filled in the evening by The
Rev. DR.. ". A. Wise.
Mrs. l.. L. Arlis and daughter, Flor
ence. have gone to Philadelphia ior
tho holidays Maynard Gritllth, OF Phil
delphla. spent Saturday and sunday in
Smyrna, with his mother, Mrs Ella T..
Grinlth-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bor-
chard OF Smyrna, have returned from
a visit 90 Washington. y. C-Mrs. Al
fred smith. Of smyrna. ana her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Elva McCausland viii spend
ihe winter IN philadelphia.-Leig
Kirby. Of Detroit. Mich. is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomos K~hv-
Mss Ruth Wallca, or the Oak Lane,
Pa. Girls School. is at home for the
holidays. and is entertaining Miss
Mabel Stephenson. Of Stamford. Conn,
and Miss Airline Weaver, Of S'n An
tonic. Texas.-Nliss Edith HAZEL, OF
Smyrna. is spending the winter with
her sister in Wilmington.-D~ Frances
Van Gas'Ien. Mr.. and Mrs. John POST
les and iiss Margaret Postles. all Of
Pailadelpl la, are Christmas guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 2 Postles.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Williams, OF VIII
mington, and Miss lleulah Haell Of
PhiladelphiQ. are spending Christmas
with Smyrna r'latives.-NfiSs Sarah
Pratt Of Atlanti, City, is the guest q
Mss Bertha Srfthers. Of smyrna-
Mrs. Saroh Fa-rfl, OF Smyrna. and her
sister. Mrs. Alic, VI Resd. qrc spend
ing Chrictmas with Philadelphia rela-
tives.-Mrs. c. w. Rowland. cf Smyrna
Is visiting relatives in Holmesburg. Pa.
Mrs Charles Hanr7ity, Of near Smyr-
na, has returned from yisit IN Phila-
delnhla.-Mr md Mrs. Edgar Wright.
Miss Susie WI light, Mss Amelia Itch
enstein NJ ph ladelphla. Edgar Wright.
IT.. Mrs. Wriaht aud their two chill
dren, OF L0ndtn. Eng, and Mr.. and
hfs. Elmer Z. Taylor Of East Orange,
n. j. form a family Christmas party
at the home ot Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wright.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
PLANNING FOR
FARMERS COURSE
Tractor School Will Be One
of Features at Delaware
College
FARM PROBLEMS
WILL BE DISCUSSED

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK Dec. 24.-The Stage is set,
the programs have been mailed and the
speakers have been secured for the
Farmers Short Course, Tractor School
end Boys and Girls Club Week, to be
held at Delaware College, Dec. 90 TO
Jan. ?. The Tractor School, covering
five days Of lecture and laboratory
work, in charge OF Prof G f. Hancock,
an experienced tractor man, is an ac-
sured success. Fifteen tractor owners
and operators hive already enrolled
which is more than half the number
that can be accommodated The fol
lowing tractors viii be represented and
possibly more FOrdson, Moline, Case
and International
The lecture and laboratory work In
tractors, crops and horticulture whica
starts at 30 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
IS continuous until Friday evening
Every hour OF the time, including even
ing sessions, will be crowded full OF
the best information on the production
and marketing Of farm crops and ir
the breeding Of live stock. II is hoped
that farmers from down state and the
Eastern Shore will arrange 10 stay thC
entire week, and that all those in
driving distance may .t9ke part in most
OF the work and program.
For those who cannot attend all
week, special programs have been pro-
vided for Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. Wednesday. December 81. will
be Soil and Crop Day, with speakers
such as Prof. c. f. Fippin, former heed
Of the Soils Department Of Cornell Uni
verslty, and 6. G.. Hoshell. OF the Soil
Improvement Committee They will
discuss the use Of lime. fertilizers, and
Evening journal., 1919-12-24

crop rotation in their relation TO soil
fertility
Marketing problems OF Delaware
farmers Will be considered on Thurs
day, an dthis is a subject Of vital in
terest 10 all Delaware producers. b..
Franklin, Bureau Of Markets, u. s.
Dept. OF Agriculture, will discuss
Marketing Of Poultry and Poultry
Products" Paul Benetch, n. j. Bureau
Of Markets, problems OF Distributing
and Marketing Milk" Prof. C. A. Me
Cune, Packing and Grading Fruits; )"
/. C. Taylor Hancock, Nd Cooper
ative Organizations" to be followed by
q speaker along similar lines from the
Bureau OF Markets.
Live stock Day, on Friday, should IN
ierest live stock men from an over The
Peninsula, with such speakers as Prof.
Fred Rasmussen. Secretary OF Agricul-
lure Of Pennsylvania, p. NJ. Kelley,
Market Mir Specialist OF the u. 5.
Department OF Agriculture, and Prof.
6 Edmonds, Of the University OF
Illinois.
SPECIAL evening progr'ms will in
clude farm movies and some OF The
best speakers Of the country. r. r.
Welch, formerly Of the Grove City
Creamery, will tell how the commun-
lty life has been improved through
corporations OF books, Chambers Of
Commerce and dairymen. on Tuesday
syening. o. II. Benson, faher OF the
Boys and Girls Club Work in the L. 5.
dept Of Agriculture on Wednesday,
will tell OF that great movement. DR..
" ]. Sp.llman, formerly head Of the
lllce OF Farm Man cement. will dis
uss on Thursday evening, Economics
4 Farming"
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
CHESAPEAKE CITY MAN
ASSAULTED BY NEGRO

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELkTON. Md, Dec. 2i.-The funeral
OF Mrs Frank T. Whitney was held
from her late home Tuesday afternoon.
The Rev. John McElmoyle, d. D pastor
Of the Elkton Presbyterian Church,
conducted the services. The following
were pallbcareres: Dr. II. Arthur Mitch
Ell. Register or Wills Rufus y Row
land, Henry l.. Constable, Albert D.
Mackey, Fletcher Williams and Edgar
p. Young Inierment was in the family
10. IT, the Presbyterian cemetery.
Shortly after midnight Sunday, while
Rudolph Wharton. OF Chesapeake City,
was returning home, a Negro struck
him on the head with a club as ne
passed an alley. Wharton called for
help. and his assailant fled
In the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School on Sunday, Armenian Day, the
sam Of s2i0 was raised
Evening journal., 1919-12-24

Work on the razing Of the old Morn
ing News Building. No. 5ii Market ST.,
has begun and on the site will be erect
ed a modern mercantile establishment.
II win be the new home OF the Boston
Cloak store, now located at No. 42i Mar
ket street, and the architects plans call
for a structure that will combine durs-
billty and attractoveness.
The new building Will be Of all steel
construction, with four stories in the
front and three stories In the rear.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24

Show windows will be located on both
Market and Shipley streets and fea-
ture will be the popular daylight
scheme Of construction. Harry Levy
is the contractor and the plans were
drawn by Architect John S. Canning,
Jr.
Daniel S. Laub, the owner Of the COM
pany, has been located In Wilmington
for the past Is years. He is one Of vii
mingtons most loyal boosters and is
heartily convinced Of future prosper
lty OF the community.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
LOCAL MAN DIES
ON VISIT TO FRIENDS

Nicholas A. Villone. OF No. 500 Van
dever avenue, this city. last night iden-
tiled the body OF the aged man who
fell dead at the Pennsgrove slip OF the
New Jersey Ferry on Monday night as
that Of Paul Cordelli, aged 20 years.
his father-in-law. The aged man had
visited friends in Philadelphia and
when he failed to return his son-in-law