davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08

Ladies' Silk Hose
Oou heavy silk Sultan regular
$3.50 quality in colors of black.
white. cardovan, gray, Special
during our Harvest Sale S2.76
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08

Children's Wash Dresses
In Ginghams. Kiddy. Davenshine cloths. dainty
servicable and especially adapted for school GER
vice. Ranging in sizes from to IA years. Trim
med embroidery silk stitching'. Belted.
Wonderful Harvest Sale Values in following
Prices 81 25, 81 80, 81, $a.4s, $26s, $319. $500
ESMOND BABY BLANKETS
Cortex finish, crib sizs pink. blue and white in
animal and bow knot pattern. silk bindings and
acalIoped embroidered edges. 95c $1.10. st65
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
JUDGE WAS LENIENT.
Many Defendants Discharged In the City
Court Today.

Nine boys arrested for trespa ssing on the
Baltimore II Ohio railroad bridge over the
Brandywinc were dismissed by Judge
Hastings after being arraigned in the
Municipal Court this morning. The
officer said that boys throwing stones
from the bridge endangered the tele-
graph wires The Judge said that if this
rrespassing continued he would impose
the maximum fine to break il up.
Leslie Davis, charged with taking part
in a crap game at the foot Of Pine street,
was dismissed with warning.
Harry Elder, who admitted playing
crap in the street on Saturday, and Mark
Goldon, present at the game, were dis
missed on payment Of costs.
The case Of Robert Griffin, colored,
charged with larceny, WAS dismissed.
The charges of fighting in the street
against Harry G. Sharkey, John H.
Newbauer and Earl NJ. Lloyd, were dis
missed for lack of evidence.
Thomas Murphy, charged with being
drunk and carrying concealed weapon,
was discharged He said he was thrown
out of lodging house when he was i'll,
and was taking his razor with him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
SUFFRAGE BOBS UP
! AGAIN THIS WEEK
Friends and Opponents Of An
thony Amendment Await As
sembly's Reconvening.

Dover, May 3.-The suffrage fight will
centre in Dover again on Wednesday,
when the Legislature will reconvcne
Friends and opponents of ratification of
the Anthony amendment have been busy
since recess was declared Suffragists say
they have made some converts and they
are hopeful OF ratification, while anti
suffragists doubt that ratification is pos
sible.
Unbiased opinions are that Senator
Walkers resolution, which is to be called
up in the Senate, will be passed by that
body, but there is doubt about the House
reversing itself.
Several members of the two houses who
have been regarded as being con The
fence" were quoted as follows in yester-
days Philadelphia Press:
Senator John G.. Hghfield- -'T believe
that Delaware politics and American
politics will be made better and purer by
reason of participation by women in the
political affairs amendment will inject
into the body polite an element which viii
exert the some benign influence that it al
ready has exerted in social, religious and
civic lines wherever and whenever it has
had an opportunity To exert it's influence"
Representative :. j. Warrngton-"I
am glad to take this opportunity to state
publicly that |, for one, feel ready 20 CO.
operate with the Republicans OF the State
and nation and will endcavor TO do all in
my power to ratify the Federal suffrage
amendment. / feel that it is particularly
incumbent on us as Republican members
of the Legislature to make our suffrage
stand public now, TO view of the action of
our Republican State convention last
Tuesday. As one of the Republicans in
Sussex county, which has always stood for
the principles Of the Republican party, |
hope that Delaware will complete the Re
publican party re cord on suffrage
Representative W H. Danzenbaker-
'I was particularly gratifed with the ac-
tion of Che Republican State convention,
Tuesday, on suffrage for the Republicans
of Delaware have always stood by the
party III every emergency Many Of us
who have been sliffragists for some time.
feel we would like 10 make plain the fact
now that we intend 10 vote for ratification
of the Federal suffrage amendment in
view Of the resolution passed by the State
convention, urging favorable action by
the Republican members of the Legisla-
turc am glad to be able TO say that am
in accord with my party's stand on rati-
ficatlon.
Representative w c. Brooks as n
member Of the Republican party and a
representative IN the Legislature at this
time, ! believe It my privilege and duty
to vote for the ratification of the suffrage
amendment
Representative John c. Buckson 81
believe in liberty for American women as
we'll as for American men and to that end
shall do everything m my power to secure
the ratification of the Anthony amend
ment at this special session Of the Della
ware Legislature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03

the highlands OF spirituality to the low
lands of fleshly things. 1t will create a
sovietism in the church on one side and an
ecclesiastical autocracy among the few
who direct it. 1t will do away with pas
toral liberty and local church independ-
enee They have already told us the scrmo n
we were to preach each Sunday. They said
this rule was inflexible, but it is flexible
here.
'1f YOU believe in the resurrection of
Christ in the body, if you believe in the
second coming of Christ, don't contribute
a dollar to this movement. 1t declares
that the death of Christ of the cross was a
moral death rather than sacrihcial
death. Christ on the cross asked, My God |,
my God, why have you forsaken me!"
God forsook Him because He was the
sacrifice offered for the sins of the world.
If YOU don't acce ept Him rs your sacrifice
you will cry forever in eternity, For
saken'
At the end of his sermon and before
he said the benediction he asked all those
who believed in the second coming of
Christ to stand. Everybody in the church
stood up.
The Rev. Isaac M. Hademan was
formerly pastor of the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, of this city, and left here
more than 30 years ago in response to the
call of his present church one of the larg-
est and wealthiest congregations IN New
York His followers there revere him and
regard him as one of the ablest exponent
of Christianity of their denomination.
Previous TO coming to Wilmington he was
pastor of the Baptist Church at Chadds
Ford, Pa He was born in West Chester
about IS or 30 years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
BLUE FACED MONKEY.
Rare Species Of Mandrill Presented TO
Show BY Sailor From u. S. Ship.

Commodore, real bue-faced man
drill, one of the rarcst species of the ape
family, is one of the many attractions in
the menagerie of the great, new Ringling
Brothers and Barnum d Bailey Shows
Combined to exhibit here Friday, May
81. Commodore" was formerly mascot
on one of Uncle Sans training ships
Realizing that the monkey could not stand
the sudden changes i'll climate aboard ship,
Tom Brown, his owner, presented him to
the circus early IN the spring.
The ape is one Of the largest mandrils in
America, and is the pet of the menagerie
During the hours when the crowds are not
in the big tent, Commodore is permit
ted his freedom, and he romps around the
menagerle with the youngsters who belong
with the circus. He is only one of many
new additions to the big zoo, which has
been formed by consolidating the finest
menagerie animals of the two famous
American CIrcuses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
GOVERNMENT MANS JOB.
So Declared Naturalized Jap at Suffrage
Meeting on Saturday Night.

While Miss Mabel Vernon was ad-
dressing meeting III the interest Of the
Wornan's party, at Ninth and Market
streets, on Saturday night, she called for
views from persons in the crowd. A man
who announced he was japanese, but
had become an American citizen, spoke
up While he bad nothing against women,
he said, he thought governing the country
was solely a mans business
Miss Vernon spoke for nearly an hour
and half az tho throng appeared SO deep
ly interested. Miss Catherine Flanagan
and Miss Mary Dubrow also spoke. At
the end sd the meeting Miss Vernon an
notinced This is the last meeting we ex-
pect TO hold in Wilmington. We expect 10
see suffrage ratified at Dover this corning
week !"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
GAUBERT WILL FLY TO-DAY.
French Ace Will Give Demonstration i'm
Machine Of Type Used in War.

Louis Gauhert, the celebrated French
airman, with many decorations for his
service to his country during the war; and
one of the best known of the French es-
cadrille, is in Wilmington with Farman
plane of the type used by him during the
war.
The plane in which Gaubert viii fly to-
day is a three-passenger machine, designed
narticuarlY for safety
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Two Boys Inj ured by Cars on Saturday
Afternoon.

Tsadorc Strauss, ia French street, COM
planned to the police Saturday night hat
his 7-ycar-oldson was knocked down by
an automobiist at Third and Washington
streets, on Saturday afternoon, and badly
injured. According TO Strauss the driver
Of the car jumped into the machine and
ran away, leaving the boy on the side
walk. The police are now seeking the
driver of the car.
Bernard Jacobs, 9 years old. son Of MIR.
street. was slightly injured on the right
leg Saturday afternoon when struck by an
automobile Mt Eleventh and French
streets, as he was running across the
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That
Anyone Can Use Without
Discomfort or Loss of
Time.

We have new method that controls
Asthma and We want you to. try IL at cur
expense. No matter whether your case is
of iong standing or recent development,
whether IL IS present as occasional or
chrome Asthma you should send for free
trial OF our method No matter what
climate you live no matter whar your age
or occupation. If you are troubled with
Asthma. our method should relieve you
promptly.
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms
OF lphaiers 6ouches opium preparations
fumes patent smokes. ctr. have failed
We want to show everyone at our expense
tnat this new method - designed to end
All difficult brea hing. all Wheeling and ali
those terrible parosysms at once
This free offer is too important to neglect
a single day Write now and begin the
metboc at once Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below Do it today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
Powder Cause Fire Alarm.

When some powder, which David Sill
yer was using to make some repairs in
his automobile shop, 209 East Fifth street,
exploded, some one turned in an alarm
of fire from box No Is, Fifth and French
streets. The district companies responded
but found that no damage had been done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
Plans for State Militia.

The plans for the reorganization OF the
State Militia, which were submitted
to the governor on Saturday by com
mittee appointed by him some time ago,
will probably be considered by him this
week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
0pcration a Surrees

The operation, which was performed
on Special Officer Gamble at the Delaware
hospital, is said TO have been complete
success and be Is resting comfortably
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-03
Firemen 10 Meet.

A special meeting of the Friendship
Fire Co. will be held at the Friendship en-
pine house, tomorrow evening at o clt ok.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
The people knOW it.
Now the Fine French Millinery
Is Reduced

which for who would enjoy
ing of these hats
They distinctive unusual creations onebeautiful
hats each personally selected Paris by the Wanamaker
sentative particular fashion feature They still
fresh and lovely but the for is advancing and
taking this to hurry them out.
Some of the most famous Paris in their nngs
there alike there hats suitable for all Summer
occasions
Prices begin at $25 and to $s5.
And, of course 20 reduction off,
(Second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
The FurS of Fashion
for Spring and Summer

all here in the Salons There those little
and two skin boa that like well with Spring
tailored sutssabe martens mnks and fitch well other
furs Women find them most becoming.
If she admres the fluffy animal scarfs, there inter-
esng collection from which choosethe particularly
handsome.
And is very buy furs-with the 20 per
discount off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
We Are Selling More Mems Clothing
Right N0lU Than EUer in Our History
English Pigskin


We getting
II order.
Salem erchandse
time of
newcl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
WEATHER
Fair
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5
Store Opens at 9
The Great Wars Over the
Ocean Made Us Wiser

than ted
i the market at cent
al eHecnr dMf fii enEh f. H jbIH Atlantic
1ny oemr a1ofhJ
business. That Bthdn that hiae
md
SnceHen foHet ndlh hhbdh O. Huson
The knOyH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
organ plays at 8, II, 11:55 and
4:50

ana Drawer
hut walking around and talking about it will not
add to the products that are scarce nor drive
down prices that are high.
We get strong by discipline and we grow by
using our strength upon fixed purpose.
It was gloomy school that cut off of their
feet millions. of working men and laid low their
strong, skilled, serviceable hands.
The world is much poorer for their taking off.
Something must be done quickly to meet
these deplorable conditions.
The parading days are past until our Fourth
of July.
More machinery must be set going, and
longer days and nights of fairly paid labor must
be found, or more of our Liberty and Victory
Bonds will have to be eaten up by high prices so
slowly receding.
So long as any of us live in the cold region of
the shortest hours of work and the largest pay
we shall not get far ahead.
Concentration to produce more of the worlds
needs will, in the end, bring about the
permanency of wages.
Not to be thinking, all the way along, of how
much work is left undone will only keep up the
pinch.
.., -. .... '''''''' 9@Nmneh<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
WOmen's Good Low Shoes
Special at Sc

And when the deduction is made from the Sc the
price very low for such quality
Black and tan calfskn oords and with imitation wing
tips and military heels.
Patent leather black cafskin tongue pumps with Louis
leather heels,
Patent leather plain pumps with baby Louis leather heels
Soft black glazed leather oxfords with Cuban heels
White duck tongue pumps with covered Louis heels
1000 pair Of them, from of good makers.
loor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Calendar for the Week
Monday.

Il Monday.
i uc.iar.a, John \. Arnold and
3 ,'Irn N Shaw will give luncheon
g,.,utry club honoring Mesdames
5,!,,rrc edwards of ST Louis and }.
\..aear Few Of Dallas.
w. A T. Alison will give an auc-
M bridge in her home.
NlA clifton X. Dewey Will enter
NAe g.. :. Bridge club.
IfaHn seal chautauqua will meet
n ,Elklrs J.. V. Crater.
y /Skouetn Century club will meet
an Mrs. J- = Jennings.
razar and ball in Convention hail
4 Gar relief Of Armenians.
Tuesday.
Al Mrs John II. Markham will sivo
81 sfern1oa tca in her nome to pre-
Il ss,t Mrs Patrick J. Hurley, uniil
s. Nr \ r Alison luncheon IN the
Al Coua'ry club.
T,,saay Evening Erilgs club with
N snd Mrs. ROBOT NJ. Blackmo'e
II Chapter A. X. =. Il. o. will meet
with Mrs. c. ". McAllcster at $3.50
IN Wednesday.
weekly bridge tea in the Coun-
fry club with Mrs. Cyrus S. Avery as
n hostess.
Miss Bass B. Roberts will present
u her pupils In 1.-THE Doll Shop" a
" ihree.act ballet benefit for Trinity
y Episcopal church.
q Mesdames Arthur Lee Murphey and
Il Emerson Higgins will entertain nl
y Nauction bridge in honor OF MS
Y norge Edwards of st. Louis
= 'Fortnightly bridge party in Elks
i homo,, executive committee as
e hostusses, Mrs. J. Wesley West
II chairman.
ri Beta Phi stunt party in home OF
n Mrs. Thomas l. Munroe.
III Annual luncheon of EcumeniC
n Nclub IN Tea cup Inn at IL o'clock.
M History and Literature club with
IA Mrs. o. L. Wetzeil.
III Chapter y, L. T.. o. with Mrs
.8 John Chick.
aS Bridge whist party in social cen
Ter rooms, Temple Israel for sister
fhood.
IN Thursday.
WI Mrs Joseph l.. Washington will
"a give Informal luncheon in the Coun'
Al try club, honoring Mrs. j. E Wash
n .ngton.
III Dedication of municipal organ ir
Isl Convention hall.
II Young Matrons Bridge club will
III Mrs. Charles A. Black.
ri Quid IAbet club will meet with Mr.
IA and Mrs Charles +. Farren for {
IA picnic supper.
81 Byrd-Whitehill concert In Con
II yenton hall
Friday.
III Mesdames j. Murray Ward, How
"a ard y Cole, j. Warren Sanders anC
I'll George Wiukler will give larg'
III bridge tea in the Country club.
"a Jane Adams Chautauqua will
meet In public library.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
S0G1ETY :::!!!:: !!..t. $S#b:: $$$Eb $$R# x:
AN CRAWFORD PERKINS

Adolph Bolm in Ballet intime and
Little symphony in recital. Conven-
ton hall.
Drama league in public library.
Saturday.
Clement A. Evans chapter L. y. G.
in honor OF Mrs. |. g. Rosser Mrs.
J. NJ. Bass, Mrs NJ. s. Blassengame.
Mrs. X. Il. Lee Rhodes and Mrs.
Rosser hostesscs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

GLADYS lruWn as hostossCs. Forty
cuuplcs enjoyed the affair which was
made attractive with a setting ~
palms aud spring flowers \ fine
orchestra played the dance program.
MIR and Mrs. Arthur Ice Murphy
are leaving In q fortnight for the
east .-..
Mir aud Mrs Arch l. smith lctt
Saturday night tor a visit to chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

ton Staudcvcu. Vol Whittmorc.
Robert Ellis. Cecil Hunt, John BASS.
The Chupcrous were Mcssrs ana
Mcsdamcs Clarke Robi,pop. sydney
s smith. j 4. campbell " : Mc-
Cray and Roy clarke.
The spring dance of the Pan Hell
lcuir society was held iu the Tulsa
dancing academy on Friday evening
with Miss Alice Wilson ana Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
n DIT o. FANCY.
a., I'D of lilac and dog wood. .
-. biogsoms in showers -

a world Of lilac ana dog wood. !.
snow
,.,. ,i,zo Of n crystal river,
Rare perfume OF sprlng IN the
blow.
!, ..o,s rolling soft in green mist
Tr,,s and "a church spire so whlte
.,.,ryrs Of mirth. In low laughter,
E.ppung the air. fragrant. light
..,t shaiows greying the gables,
punt drifting slowly downstream
b .stls,--lite--and the spring inc
With love leading on-to dream
MARY SMITH BAKER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Parties

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Mrs. Clarence H Taylor and Mrs.
Ben NJ Curtis gave bridge lunch
con in honor OF Mrs Frank @. Wa
ling on Monday In the Curtis home
which proved "A beautiful courtesy
TO this mHtron. Calendulas loaned
their golden Colorirg and beauty in
the floral Centcrpiece and tho tints
OF yellow were carried out ip pretty
ways. The place cards bore pict-
ure In miniature of Mrs Wal,ing and
IN the game OF bridge enjoyed after
wards, a friendship book containing
snapshot pictures OF those present
was given Mrs. Walling and pretty
favors were also presented Mrs.
Charles H. Lamb who made the top
score. There were three tables OF
| players.
Mrs. Patrick McAndrews entertain.
cd Monday for her guest, Mrs Edward
| Curtis of Nincinnos, Indiana Bridge
was the pleasing diversion, three
| ,ahlcs of players enjoying the hos
| pitality. Those present were Mrs
/ Frank Billinglee, Mrs. II. George
| Kelly, Mrs. Clarence j. Hindman
Mrs. Thomas X. Chestnut, Mrs ID. c.
Richardson, ir.. Mrs. f.. 4. Stubler
Mrs. /. G.. Rosser, Mrs Lawrence T.
VolI of oklahoma city. Mrs. Ray
mond Burdiek and Mrs. l.. Lathak
The top score was made by Mrs
Latham. A two course luncheon was
served after the game. Mrs. Andrews
presented her guest OF honor with
a beautiful favor
Mrs. Don Roy entertained Monday
with a small informal bridge honor.
ing Miss Margaret Murphy. who has
been the guest of Mrs. Clarke Rob
inson. Mrs. Harry Castle made tor
score Mrs. Stanley Hisey of Shreve,
port, ia. was an out-of-town visitor
and is a sister OF the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Holmes were
hosts In the Country club at a din
ner party on Monday evening enter
tanning a party of IL. Later the
party was augmented for bridge
Mrs, George Hoagland and DIR
Harry ID. Murdock making IN,
scores. Sweet peas in prodigal fash
ioned adorned the dinner table anC
entertaining suite.
Mrs ]. Edgar Pew OF Dallas anC
Mrs. George Edwards of st. Louis
have been the guests this week o
Mrs. Warren Dwight Abbott. Hav
ing resided here formerly. hostesse'
have We'd with each other in enter
dainment of them. the affairs form
ing a lovely part OF the social life o
Tulsa the past few days. on Fri
day, Mrs. Earle w. Sinclair enter
tanned informally at luncheon II
their honor. Thursdays calendn
was graced with a luncheon will
Mrs. G. c. Cole as hostess,' Mr.. an,
Mrs Frank M Rodolf were genia
hosts at dinner on Wednesday eve
ming, Mesdames Louis Witwer an'
Robert +. Fuller giving a bridg
on Wednesday also. Mrs. Abbot
honoring her guests at luncheon II
the Country club on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank G. Walllng was hostess
Friday afternoon, entertaining witt
n three-table auction bridge in tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Dances


The boys and girls Of the high
school enjoyed an informal dance in
the Country club last evening, the
committee in charge being com
posed OF Misses Hazel shaver Grace
Campbell, Sara Murray. Augusta Nr-
mold, Eurith Adams Helen Wooden
ana Naomi McscrVc. The list inclld-
ed Misses Janice klmhalh lsapcl
Downing. Nerlic Alltsuus ldHci
Berry, Margaret Campbell Katherine
Fulghum, Lucille Thomason, VIZ
ginia Leonard. Betty West. Mildred
| Rogers, Alice StruuNcllc, Natalie
| Breach, Elizabeth Broach. Dorcas
Mcconnell. Mildred Derby Dorothea
/ Franklyu, Lola Adams. Nell Cook,
| Beatrice Icnfesty Roslliud Hollow,
! Helen johnson, Lyle Dickcy Emma
! Lockwood, Jane Ransome Madeline
| Shaw, Lois Brooks. Louise ilocy,
| Mary sill, Minor Norris. vivian Ful-
! ghum, Grace Lynch, Peggy Lee Dol
! ing, Irene Doling. Minnie RiggS,
| Marjorie B. Wclch, Augusta Arnold,
1 Helen Wooden. Tooksh Stansbery,
| Grace Campbell, Hazel shaver Lloyd
| West. Oracle Robinson. Mcssrs
| Frank Gahrcath. EbCu Hart, william
| iOcy, Seth Hughes, j 6, lIult
! Ralph Harris. carl Derby, Arthur
| Holmes, Harold Vernon, Dale Garter,
Georges Shcehan. Alfred Rudd, Matt
! Kelly. Fred BrOuch John HAYS.
Charles Davis, stanley smith, Walter
fMnlop, Edward LoranEcr, Jack
Clover. y. l.. Thurma. Roy Flcck,
Don Baker. Harvey stone, Frank
IIoey. Ed sharpe, owen Pierce,
Robert Berry. Mike Scdford Ted
Brickncr. Harold willard Allen
Dixon. Harold Naudinc. Paul Potter,
John Blsnton. Kenneth kruuch, Nor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

Refreshments were served at the
close OF the afternoon.