davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
Ne,D II r's
Housewares nothing
hpt n

On .
, new, xiittering tin pie
plate, or the fresh white
nees Of . dishmop that's
never been used, what an
attraction new housewares
are for women at any tim>i
They tug at some dor~s-
tic heartstring. that's
certain.
Doubly attractive, thAv~-
fore, st their special Sep-
tembsr prices that do NOT
tug too hard on the domea-
tie pvrse-strinRn, are the
10000 or more new articles
Of furnishing for Kitchen,
pantry. laundry, even cal
iaS. To be found in tho Sep
tember Sale Of Housewares
At 10 TO 20 per cant haIow
normal prtces.
Hither throng the dis
eliminating and notable
housewives who value thor-
ouahnaas in saEvfcs On The
part Of these their humble
tools, With which they work
the daily miracle Of what Ia
too crudaky termed house.
keeping, but Is in reality a
far more intimate and intri-
cate and q far more prsc-
io0s thing than the wvn-
drous tapestries woven BY
the patient PenAIope and
her maids. Such tools as
A~ekr~s~ f~~sAiass
Wsskss~s
Coffee s,.skAsss
Brsesss
Bs~Ass
C1s..iss C1sfhs
S~viau MS<Asa.s
Csio~ussk rr~~s~ws
Vo<u- eSoo~svv
kanAnfmuo
Dvsss Ps~~.s
YrvnAs
ksekss1uys
veesDn bosftss
Meps
Per~slnss-soc tables
Whies Enamel punfy,uSuys
Roaksfs
When We call every article n
the Housewares Sale absolutely
new, We mean Il positively IA
the present tans~.
II you're not careful whore
you buy your bargains" IA
housewares, you may run into
answer OF the restaurant waiter
70 the criticism OF the sHstid-
ious guest:
"Wai.er, this fish is not near
ly 80 fresh as the ish you
served me yesterday"
Must be SO, sirl" protested
the waiter. Same fsh. sirl"
NelC and slasswsss
Chino necessary 70
the smooth
running Of the household. un-
less there hasn't been q hr~sk-
age for years, and YOU know
and We know that there IS no
such household IN the world.
The Sale Of China and Glass
ware, now at its height. is rich
in splendid offerings Of dinner
sets, the best wares Of France
England and other foreign
countries, and of America. and
in beautiful, useful pieces Of
fne cut-crystAl and staple table
glassware, At reductions aver
aging one-fourth below regular
prices.
These are mostly new xoods,
purchased for the occasion.
Also. All our beautiful lamps,
including the brand-new Fall
stocks. are In the September
Sale at new pricss averaging
ene-third less than regular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09

NeLC for making
Fabric. UP into Au-
tumn wear
ing apparel are shown in
the Dress Goods Section
First Floor, Chestnut)
where, as women versed IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Formerly SITS and S26.98
respectively

- t-' - - FO'~ -
respectively
These lamps are distinctive in
design, and are here offered at
a price which is unusual.
The chair lamp has a shade Of
8hirred silk trimmed with gold bid
and chenille fringe, and may be had
in rose, gold or blue. The base is of
mahogany finish. Lamp is complete
with two 4o-watt tungsten bulbs.
The floor lamp has a 24-inch shade
umbrella shaped and may be had in
rose, gold or blue. The base has
hutcd column and may be had in
solid mahogany, ivory, ebony with
gold stripe, gold or gold with black
stripe, Complete with 4o-watt bulbs
and pull chain sockets.
Hn~D basement. Slth street Front
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
1000 Yards of
Cotton
w ash Satin
At SI.19 a Yard

If you are planning to make fine
durable, attractive lingerie, that
won't cost too much, you will be
interested in this special selling.
This material is soft and firm, is
clinging and shimmery, n wears
and washes well.
1t is 60 inches wide and can be
had in White, Flesh and Light
Blu@
EnwS Lining Dept, second Floor, Front.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
TWO HELD IN THEFT
OF FIRE DEPT. AUTO
Prisoners Accused of Driving Ma
chine Away From Broadway
and S0th Street.

Two men who described themselves as
Mark l.. Jones. an advertising sales
man. forty-eight years old OF No. 2Os
Hamilton Avenue, Brooklyn. and James
Doyle. thirty, a wireless operator. llv-
Ing at the Hotel McAlpin, were locked
up In the West 47th Street Police Sta
ton late last night on charge Of grand
larceny made by Alfred Dahne OF No.
2OS West 69th Street. chauffeur Of u
Fire Department automobile.
According to the police. Dahne says
Jones and Doyle entered the car while
1t was standing at Broadway and 50th
Street and started to drive away. Twice,
Dahne says, they were caught in a
traffic jam and forced to stop. When
they got away from the jam. the police
say Dahne called Patrolman John
hasten and gave chase In a taxicab
Jones and Doyle were captured a few
hundred feet from the scene OF the al
legged theft. the police say. On the side
OF the car the letters IF. d" are
painted in red.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
HYLAN DENOUNCES
INTERESTS BEHIND
SCHOOL EXPANSION
Promises Education Board All
of S38,oOO,OOO City Can
Pay, However.

|. Mayor Hylan replied o-dav to the
letter of President Aiming s Paul of
the Board Of Education explaining
the Boards forthcoming request for
SSS,O00,000 for new and improved
schools. The Mayor said that per-
haps not all of the money asked for
would be available but that the Board
of Education would get every dollar
which. could possibly be allowed to it
in next years budget.
The Mayor said he did not believe
the report OF tine sage Foundation
that New York ranked thirteenth
among American cities in its school
system or other renorts that 1t ranked
eighteenth but, he added, II 1t is true
there is something radically wrong
with our highly paid educational SUI
pervisors; 1t may be necessary to
overhaul the system and remove the
stumbling blocks. demonstrating that
the people control, unhampered by
the Rockefeller sympathizers whose
policy seems to be for the benefit of
the powerful industrial interests.
After declaring that the people
have had enough of extravaganza
and visionary Fermentation in the
public schools" the Mayor says:
The Legislature in 1919 increased
teachers salaries by many millions
of dollars. The Legislature OF 1920
added between twenty and thirty
millions more TO salaries, which will
tremendously Increase taxes of prop
erty owners in this city. 1 under
stand that the same group of agi-
tatOrs are preparing Pr another on
slarght on the Legislature next year
for additional millions.
while the Legislature was in ses-
sion there were constant cries of
shortage of teachers and danger to
public schools After the Legislature
adjourned no further cry was heard
about the shortage OF teachers or the
possibility of the schools closing due
to lack OF teachers.
THE educational authorities have
been literally provided for by way of
salaries with the money OF the rent
and taxpayers through mandatory
legislation at Albany. They ought in
turn now to give their undivided at
tention TO the erection of new school
buildings ind the proper education of
the children. l hope that you can
make them see the wisdom OF giving
their time and attention to the edu-
cation Of the children not for the mill
and factory alone, but for the walks
of life that the poor mans child is
as much fitted for and entitled to
aspire to as the children of the
wealthy.
IF the Board of Education could
break up the educational political
oliEarChy that has been built up for
self-pcrpctuation in office, for the
benefit Of textbook writer's, and the
sympathizors OF the powerful indus
trial interests, they would be perform
ing a great service to the people who
are paying literally to have their chill
dren educated"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
FIND SMALLPOX
ON WARD LINER
All Passengers Have to Undergo
VaccinatiOn-Eight Cases
In City.

Precautions OF the authorities to pre-
vent a smallpox epidemic in the city
we're unpleasantly felt by 22O passen-
gers OF the Ward liner MORO Castle, ar
irving to-day from Havana by way OF
Nassau. with one case OF smallpox in the
steerage.
BY order OF Assistant Port Officer
Doyle all the passengers were vaccin-
ated, First cabin passengers. who had
been free OF contact with the steerage,
were allowed to land after careful In
speetion. The remainder were sent 70
Hoffman and Swinburne Island for Ave
days detention. There are eight cases
In all now under detention In the city.
Health Commissioner Copeland an
nounced yesterday the discovery here OF
two cases OF what he calls secondary
smallpox. These cases. he said. were
contracted by persons living In Harlem
from woman who came from Charles
ton, $. C.. and developed the disease
after her arrival.
The Citizens Medical Reference BIZ
reau. an anti-vacsinatlon organization.
through Vice President G. H. Ingersoll,
has written to Mayor Hylan and the
Aldermen, complaining about the alarm
being created by the Health Department
over Ave alleged cases Of smallpox" and
the efforts to induce persons to be vac
clnated. This letter says the Health De-
partment does not warn the people that
II they become vacclnated severe reac-
tons and in some cases death may
result"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
WEARS MOURNING
FOR DEAD CANARY
RuSmanno'S Grief Lightened,
However, by Funeral Witnessed
by 10000 in Newark.

Stih wearing mourning for his dead
canary, Jimmy, whose funeral last
evening took place with great oere-
mony, Emidio Russmanno took UP the
burden of his ordinary work to-day
in his little cObbling shop at No. 9
Boyden street. Newark He declared
that Lorenzo and Maria, Jimmy's
PARENTS hopping about in their cage,
plainly missed their departed off
spring.
More than 10000 persons, including
those who followed the hearse
and the accompanying band and
those who hung out of tenement WIN
dows displayed an interest in the
obscquies.
Carrying a book, later found to be
copy OF the IAfe OF Washington,
Joseph Roberts marched after the
hearse, and later, at the Tiny grave
he read extracts as Jlmmy's casket
was lowered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
NURSES FIGHT FIRE
ON THE ISLAND
Metropolitan Hospital Staff Mans
Hose at Blaze in
Laboratory.

DR.. Walter H. Conley, Superintend-
ent OF the Metropolitan Hospital OH
Blackwe1rs Island, and his stan of
doctors and NJ. scs manned the hose
and helped put out a fire in two
story stone ltbuilding late last night.
The blaze started from defective in
sulaton in the bu!. ing. which is used
as a laboratory, morgue and autopsy
room, and is 100 yards from the hos
pital. Two bodies on, the lower floor
were taken out soon after the fire
started.
After the 600 patients in the hos
pital had been treasured, the doctors,
who were holding a meeting, hurried
TO the laboratory and played water
on the blaze until the engine COM
pany on the island arrived.
Except for few explosions of
chemicals, the fire, which was very
smoky, was without exciting incident
apd no one was hurt. The damage
VIM not exceed $1,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
GIRL DRANK POISON
AFTER A QUARREL
Neighbors Tell of Her Alteration
. With a Young Man Before
She Fell in Street.

The condition OF Victoria Gallo. elEh-
teen. OF No. 50 East Third Street. who
was taken to Bellevue early to-day
suffering from iodine poisoning, Is Inn
proving. According to the girls mother,
who returned home after her daughter
had run into the street screaming for
help. the Iodine was taken by mistake.
Neighbors assert the glrl had a vio-
lent quarrel with young man who has
been much in her company on the steps
OF her home last night and that fifteen
minutes after he left her she appeared
In the street. running In the direction Of
the Fifth Street Station. crying out she
had poisoned herself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
HOLD UP THE H0LD-UP MEN.
Four Invade saloon, Three Flee
Leaving Their Guns.

Policeman Blute OF the Adams Street
Station, Brooklyn, called to the saloon
OF Christian Taylor at No. 275 Myrtle
Avenue. early to-day by a footing po-
lice whistle found chairs and tables
overturned and Richard Nugent of No.
1876 Cumberland Street, n customer.
and proprietor Taylor sitting on Joseph
Llnto Of No. 81 Mott Street = Manhat-
tan. According to Taylor INTO was
one of four men who had entered the
place with drawn. revolvers Gand de-
manded his money.
Taylor knocked down one who came
behind the bar and took his revolver.
Nugent, just entering. did the same by
Linto. TayloFs man and two OF the
others then ran away leaving three re-
volvers behind them Linto was take \
to Adams Street Court charged with
robbery, assault and gun carrying. .'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
SAYS HE CHARMED
$1,000 FROM HER
Ardent Wooer Held After Woman
Relates Tale of Alleged
Broken Promises.

Leonard Mordeno, dark and ardent
Moor. was held In $1,000 bail in Centre
Street Court to-day ON complaint OF
Mrs Minnie Boehringer. No. 267 At.
kins Avenue, Brooklyn. who says he
got $4,000 from her.
Mrs. Boehringer said Mordeno. who
is a mechanical engineer at No. 2il
Centre Street, told her he was the
owner OF the Mura Motor Car COrpora.
ton, and induced her to write hlm. a
check for $1,000 for which she was "a
receive stock. He ALSO proposed. she
said. to take her and her t6-y year old
daughter TO Morocco. Counsel said
family also lost money on Mordeno. ths
total being $4,000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
JERSEY NOT IN RIFLE MEET.
No Funds to send state Rifle Team
to Ohio.

New Jersey National Guard officers
at Camp Edwards to-day abandoned
hope Of seeing a State rifle team at
the national rifle matches 10 he held
at Camp Perry Ohio. Major l.. g.
Denim. Chief Of Ordnance OF New Jer-
sey. suggested thai. as the Federal
Government would not pay the cost Of
sending a team there the state itself
advance the money. But the State has
no funds for this purpose,
The enlAted men OF the provisional
battalion. including the Brldgeton,
Trenton and Elizabeth companies OF
the new Third Infantry last night
elected Lieut. clifford Knnc, OF the
Mount Holly Company hrst lieutenant
TO on the vacancy caused by the selec
tion OF Lieut. c. Powell TO DO battalion
adJutant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
FIRST WIFE GOT TAR'S PAY.
Mrs. Coates, I'd, Seeks AnnuImcnt
of Marriage.

Justice Squiers in Supreme Court
Brooklyn. to-day took under considers
tiontion the petition OF Mrs. Edna
Coates, stewardess on the coastwise
steamship Apache. for an annulment OF
her marpiae to William T. Coates, sailor
in the United States Navy. She as
serted Coates left her soon after THOR
marriage Foo 10, 1916 and commuul.
Gated with her after that for a few
uJuunS by telegraph and by letter
Writing to the navy Department af-
she was informed she was not entitled
to the family pay allotment OF Coates
because It was bong sent to Mrs Edith
Emma Coates, Of East SCmcrv Vile,
MasS Sho presented proofs that Coates
had married the SomeryIue woman In
1914 I'm Chelsea, Mass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
WADSWORTH LAUDS
23D REGIMENT
Parade of Brooklyn Men at Camp
Upton Stamped With High
Officers Approval.

CAMP UPTON. l.. l.. Aug 4.-Of-
ficers and men OF the 23d Regiment Of
Brooklyn continued their work In tne
school Of the soldiers here to-day. The
nigh ranking officers express the great
st satisfaction with the showing OF the
nel. declaring their alignment last eve
ming In the parade before United States
senator Wadsworth as near perfect as
possible, The Senator complimented
col Fairservis on the parade,
The Colonel had the senator and a
party OF prominent persons as his guests
at dinner, Joined by all the camp ON
GERS. The dinner was followed by a band
concert.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
CAMERA NOWUSED
BY LANDLORD TO
SCARE OUT TENANT
Flashlights Taken of Persons
Entering Flats and Threats
Made of Raids.

Magistrate Mcclellan in the west
Side Police Court to-day issued sum
monses for Henry and Emmanuel
Clayman, brothers and real estate
agents of No. 241 West asa street.
to answer complaint that they have
been taking nashiight photographs
of their tenants entering their apart
ment house entryway at No. $50 West
s5th Street barring the delivery of
groceries, milk and newspapers, and
otherwise trying to influence the ten
ants to get out. The Claymans are
the heads OF the big realty company
known as the 4sth Street Corpora ton.
The summOnses arc ,returnable
Aug. TO-
Mrs. Ida Heaton. a school teacher.
obtained the summons. Last week in
the Same court Magistrate Corrigan,
on her complaint, held Emmanuel
ClaymRn 20 the Court Of Special Ses-
sions on charge OF unlawful entry.
Mrs. Heaton alleged the landlord en-
tered her apartment during her alb
sence and tore up her lease, rent re-
ceipts and bills which she wished to
use In evidence when defending her
self against dispossess proceedings.
When Emmanuel Clayton was held.
Mrs. Heaton alleges he yelled: "Tu
get you yet"
She and other tenants OF No. $50
West s5th Street to-day complained TO
the Magistrate that tenants entering
the entryway after dark this week
had been startled by the explosion OF
photograph flashlights and that the
landlord had threatened to have his
own house raided as dlsorderly.
Another apartment had been entered
since the complaint before Magistrate
Corr iEnn. Mrs. Heaton alleged.
Certainly. will issue a summons"
said Magistrate Mcclellan. "rhlngs
like this have got to stop. Things
are coming to such pass here that
the landlord thinks he owns the city,
body and soul have seen evidence
OF II. I expect 1t. Every ono has beSn
put ont of the house next door 10
me"
He instructed Assistant District
Attorney Maurice Lynch to make a
thorough Investigation. Mrs. Heaton
said she pays 800 a month for five
rooms and bath.
An hour after the tenants had OBJ
tanned summonses the Clayman
brothers appeared before Magistrate
Mcclellan and asked for n summons
for Mrs. Heaton. They asserted her
charges were all spite work. En-
manuel C0ynan admitted setting of
but said that as his com
pRny owned the building they had the
right 20 take flnshlight photographs
OF 1t II they wanted to. Magistrate
McGeehan refused to issue any moro
in the case until he had
heard the tenants complaint.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
MOVIE PINCHER GOES TO JAIL
Girl He Annoyed While Lights
Were out Has Him Arrested.

Stanley Tybun. No. AIS East 18th
street, was sentenced to six months on
the county farm by Judge William o.
DrscOll in the Second Criminal Court,
Jersey City. this morning, on convic-
ton of having annoyed Miss Sadie
Harrington. No. 1865 Third Street,
Jersey City. in Keluh's' Theatre. New
ark Avenue, that city, last night.
Miss Harrington told the Court that
while the lights were out for the
movies Tybun, who was sitting beside
ncr, pinChed her and otherwise an
noyed her. Patrolman Thomas Eagan,
bi the Mercer Street station, Jersey
city, who was in the theatre, arrest ID
been drinking and did not realize what
ne was doing,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
HAVANA CASINO
RIVALS MONTE CARLO
Most Luxurious Gambling House
in World When Place
Is RemJdelled.

Louis J. Mprello, manager OF the
Casino. IN Havana, who has arrived IN
New York, says the remodoned Casino
viii not only be the most luxurious
palace of chance on this SIDE OF the
Atlantic, hut VIII eclipse the famous
Monte carlo, Il plans are carried out.
It Is owned by Charles A. Stoneham
and john }. McGraw OF the Giants.
Instead OF four roulette wheels, as
Last year. thorc viii be twelve. The
dining room VIII seat 500 instead OF
100, The casino VIII be exclusive. only
por.ors Of social or business standing
TO be allowed 10 play, SIX former
members OF Tho New York detective
foroe VIII o on hand W on It reopens
next winter 20 keep out crookG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
STORE RC28ED THREE TINES
EurgInrs Cet sa,On0 In Latest Up
hOIstery Haul.

Three times in taroe months burg
RS have rohben the upholstery store
Of Gold -uhe m Bros, No, 1860 Madison
Avenue. Last uicht lhoy entered the
basement, s1wd hole through the
COR above and got away with $4,000
worth OF goods,
on juno Il thcv removed iron bars
from a win low ana got Npuo0 worth.
The loss iu a My burglary has not
Ihsen made public. The police under
stand rll losscs have been covered by
ineurance. After tho second Job an
clsstr,o ~ seglnst boIo H., G on u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04

for the. formal declaration OF the
gifts which the knights are taking
20 Marshal Foch and 10 France, a
tnXicab parade, escorted by a body
Of police detailed especially by Com
missioner Enright for the duty. 10 tho
French Line piers, At the foot OF
West isth Street. and the farewells
to the $50 pilgrims. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
BARBADOS CABLE HELD UP.
Wilson Orders Army and Navy De-
partments TO Prevent. Landing.

WASHINGTON. Aug, (Assoola red
Press President Wilson Is under
stood to have issued orders to both the
Army and Navy Departments not to
permit IN" Western Union Telegraph
Company I GLAND on American soil a
cable line from the Btrbadoes until
PERMISSION has been obtained from the
state Department.
Construction OF the cable from the
started
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
burned In Gas stove r1pIo.lon.

gas stove exploded in the kitchen
OF Mrs. Mary Curtiss. at No. 1865 Sip
Avenue. Jersey City, early to-day. set
ting fire to the house. Edward Bhr-
hardt, thirty eight years old. boarder.
was severely burned In fighting the
flames, his clothes catching fire. At the
City Hospital u was said his condition
was serious. The fire did small dam
age,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
WOMAN OF 40
is MADE Is BY
SURGEONS KNIFE
But She Cannot Laugh or Cry
or Her Wrinkles viii
Return.
PARIS. Aug. T.
SURGEONS knife has

~ changed a woman or fOrty-
nine years into a woman OF
twenty-five. as far a. appear
ances go, but she cannot smile.
frown or cry or her wrinkles will
return and the rounded contour OF
her features vnn.sh
The operation consisted Of maxi
ing small lncis ons behind the
ears and on the scalp and stretoh-
ing tho skin as you stretch a car
pet The cure" Is expected 20
last eight or ten years II care -
taken not TO smile or cry too
much.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04

Greetings on the sixth anniversary
Of Great Brltain's entry into the
World War to-day were cabIed 10
Field Marshal Haig and Admiral
Beatty by Franklin D'Olier. National
Commander of the American Legion.
The Press., 1920-05-20

Miss Minnie O'Halloran spent Sun day with relatives in Hartford
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. John Ash in Providence, R. !, last week.
 Arthur J. Squeirs, formerly of this place, was here from Willimantic du- ring the fore part of this week.
 Miss Mary Ash returned early this week from a several days visit with her brother John Ash in Providence, R. I.
 A w. Kingsbury has Iegun work on the erecting of a garage and work shop in the rear If his home in School street.
 The annual meeting of the Holland county W. c. T. U. will te held in the Baptist church in Rockville, Friday June 4. There will be morning and afternoon sessions.
 Andrew Kosko of Wilmington was before the tOrOugh court Monday morning charged with hitting Anna Gleason with the hutt of an air rifle and discharging the rifle over her head, Frightening her. He was fined $1 and costs, total of $14.12, by Judge ". H. Heald.
 The AgOra club held it's final meet ing for this year Tuesday evening when it met at the Beckwith home in Grown street. Judge J. H. Reed gave an address on "The Offender, the Courts and the Punishment" Besides clearly explaining some of the work of the Judiciary Department of our gov ernment he made a few references to cases brought before him during his forty years as judge in the superior court. At this meeting plans were made to hold the clubs annual picnic at Crystal Lake before the end of this month.