davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Continued

(ContinuedD
II. \. Walters, 1408 South ST.
j. f. Williams, 1903 Snyder Ave.
s. A. Wolpert, 2017 South st.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
elect Music Inn, 4136 Market st.
Cunningham Piano Co, SD & Arch
Sts.
Geo. b. Davis & Co., 1880 Lancaster
Ave.
Geo. b. Davis, 5207 Market St.
Luigi GiuIiano, 404 \. Gath St.
Ernest Hegeman. 1858 Lancaster Ave
LightbOwn's Music Shop, 622l Wood
land Ave.
VI. Grass, 22l S. Goth st.
NJ. Grass, 5637 Chester Ave.
Melchiorri, Jewelry & Music, 1856
Lancaster Ave.
\. Neshanian. 51l S. Goth St.
O'HaIloran, The Music Man, 7 5. 6Oth
St.
Widencr's, 10 S. 52d st.
Wilmer Music Store, 7IO4 Elmwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

CAMDEN, \. J.
VI. $. Bannach, 1914 Kaghn Ave.
Camden phonograph Co., 1928 Kaighn Ave-
\. j. Eberhard, 26l4 River Ave.
W. II. Killing Piano Co., 700 Broadway.
Erwin J. Kruck, 1852 kaighn Ave.
s. Lewis & Son, 1909 Broadway.
J. MarsiCk, 1910 Broadway.
SUBURBAN
Amber, Pa.
Gco. Il. Wciklc.
ARDMORE
The Spotlight Music Shop, 9 Cricket ave.
Chester, Pa.
Baron Bros, 225 Market St.
Il. Freeman, l40 ". Sd ST.
\. ". WoIson, 604 EdgemOnt Ave.
Darby, Pa.
B. +. Carr, 5l2 Main St.
Shaman Drug, Main l. Chester Pixie.
\orristOwn, Pa.
i'IoCk hro-.. &. T.. ~ ~ Main st.
GardUer, {. r., ;99 Marshall St.
NoUogiohds y. J., 2%9 W. Main st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

Sore that he didn't get chance to
make clever remark.
Thinks Of three or four more.
Gets sOrCr. Should have been called
upon.
Decides he'll stop going to banQucts
"Dumbcll affairs. anyway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Exhibit at Plastic Club

4 private view Of crafts and thumb.
box sketches will be Ecld at the pinsti,
Club. 24T South Camac street, from 1
until q O'Clock this afternoon. The
exhibition will bc open until Novcm-
Der %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

PHILADELPHIA (Central)
Cunningham Piano Co., 1lth & Chest.
nut SITS.
Harry Fedullo, SO4 Walnut st.
B. Futernik, $40 \. Sth st.
n. G. Kahn 4 Son, nth & Filbert SITS.
Lit Brothers. Sth and Market SITS.
Joseph Morris. n. 18th st.
Penn Furniture Co.. 6l5 Market St,
y. Snellenburg & Co., 18th K Market
Sts.
Strawbrtdge & Clothicr. Sth g. Market
Stern & Co.. 712 Market 81.
Widener's. 1l09 Chestnut ST.
PHILADELPHIA (NortheasD -
Jacob Ballen, 2li4 \. Front St.
Harry II. BeddOw, 1886 Oxford Ave-,
Frankford.
Harry s. Bcnstock, 1922 Kcnsington
Ave.
Bridesburg Music Store, 26O5 Ortho.
doN st.
Edward H. Burr, 244S Frankford Ave,
Davies Phonograph Co., $. W. Cor. 9th
and York SITS.
Diamond Furniture Co., 2lO7 Gcrmanto.p
Ave.
Sol Feinstein, j55l \. 5th ST.
Frankford Music House. 1876 Frankford Ay
Girard Music Shop, 607 W. Girard Ave.
l.. l.. Goodman. 1927 W. Girard Ave.
Jacobs, Inc, 1901 Germantown Ave.
$. Jacobs & Son, $40 Columbia Ave
7. ". kenney, 1884 Kensington Ave.
Jos. Krygier, 9I32 Richmond ST.
Il. Kitty. l61 ". Girard Ave.
\. Laux Music Shop, 3239 \. Front 81.
Myers +. Hall. 1926 Germantown Ave.
r. J. McClelland, 1852 Frankford Ave.
{. J. Oldewurtlc, 1928 Germantown Ave.
Herman Proper, 1850 Richmond ST.
!. S. Reice. 919 W. Girard Ave.
Abraham Saltzman, 21O Fairmount Ave.
John Schneider, 1928 \. 9Th St.
Scherzer Piano Co.. 539 \. 9Th st.
Aaron Slepak, 1928 \. I'd ST.
Starr g. Moss, 3631 Germantown Ave.
Strand Music Shop, INA Girard Ave.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Sale of Towels

All.white Turkish Towels,
double-thread grade. for face or
bath use. Extra large En-
size, 22x47 inches. Worth OSC
Bleached Turkish Towels,
heavy, double thread quality. in all
white; also blue borders and ath-
letic weaves; assorted 00~
sizes. Values worth soc OSC
each .....
AIl.white Huck r ow els. with
white cqu d de-
signs; soft. absorbent 10Ha
weave. worth 19c lLSZO
GaCn
GoldsnberI's-Eif Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
zoe Outing Flannels
Special, 15c Yd.

36-inch Shifting Madras, white
grounds, in neat colored stripes
and figures; soft-fnish grade
for mems and boys shirts; also
women's wear.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Velvets, Plush and
Corduroy

42.inch mote the width) Black
OhifIon Velvet-a handsome, soft,
clinginE, satin face CE IN
quality. Worth $500 sDOsOS
yard
5O.inch Seal Plush, the famous
Salts make, q heavy, deep. close
pile quality, for wom-
ems and children's &E no
coats. Worth $500 sDO.SC
yard
36-inch Corduroy, the popular
narrow vale quality. in IT,
all wanted shades. Spe- /OC
cial at ................
Goldsnbergs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Newest Wells
Special, 70c

These smart new Wells are
shown in chantiliy and scroll
border effects-the most becoming
styles for autumn. Como in black
and leading colors.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

54-iach AIl-wool Novelty Stripe Skirt
inxs, for stylish separate skirts: in
large and well selected assortment OF
beautiful styles and colorings. Worth
$500 yard .....'..: -.
S4.ineh All.wool Velour, one OF the
most nonular fall and winter fabrics for
suits, dresses. skirts and coats; color
assortment includes black, navy blue
pekin, fawn, brown. etc. Worth $SOo
yard .................. .........
Evening star., 1921-10-09
SOC COlOred
P0plins, 39c Yard

27-inch Colored Poplins. a yarn
mercerized quality. with rich
lustrous finish. Shown in q COM
plete assortment of wanted street
and evening shades. also black
and white.
eoldank>rr's-Tirxt Floor,
Evening star., 1921-10-09
25c Barnsley
Union Linen Crash
l5C Yard

Genuine Barnsley Union Linen
Crash Toweling. a heavy. close abb
sorbent weave, for roller or kitch-
en- towels. Neat blue border.
(Limit six yards.)
GoIdanbarr's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
48c, 59c and &c Fast Color
Washable Cret0nnes, 24c Yd.

400 full bolts and thousands Of
yards in mill lengths of good heavy
weight Puritan, Regal, Seneca and
other famous brands of fast color
washable cretonnes, in all this sea-
sons newest and most desirable col
orings and designs, such as floral,
stripe, Verdi, foliage and tapestry ef-
fects; choice of light or dark shades.
For draperies, cushions, couch, trunk
or furniture covers, show, laundry
and sewing bags, in fact, for every
decorative purpose around the home.
Id on the First Floor Bargain Tables.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
White Goods

No. 200 Imperial English Long.
cloth, ten yards in each piece;
t'as aas,tty: { h g s. . ''it'sa:s iashss Sl.40
wide. Worth $780,.
40.inch White India Linon,
fine. sheer quality, snow 1A~
white bleached. Worth ZfC
soc yard ................
36-inch White Nainsook, close
wsSsn' Susi;ty. for so iinee4is' ftrf'aish 12kC
Worth 1Sc yard.
3o-inch Plisse Crepe, a yarn
mercerized quality, in a.
pink. flesh and white. ZyC
Worth 35c yard. d........
4o.ineh imported White Chiffon
Wolfe, extra fine. sheer quality
having the appearance Of 49,
georgette crepe. Worth SC
S1.O0 yard ...............
Goldenbsrg' g's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Fall Weight Underwear
For Women & Children

Our stocks of Knit Underwear include only brands o
known merit and value Don't until cold weather
rves supplying your needsect the needed garments
while assortments and sizes are complete
Mills" Union Women's Heavyweight Unio!
low neck Suits of eeeed cotton with
and knee and long sleeves; ankl
length. Regular and extra Sizes length
Perfect quality. Regular Sizes, $l!OO
Regular Sizes, $1.z5 Extra Sizes, $1S
Extra Sizes $1.5O Misses Fleeced Union Suits
Rows, Eeced Union Suits in high crochet
cru color: HIGH neck and long finished drawing string
sleeves: ankle length legs; ankle length. Ages 2 to
+ to is wears. Spe- ~, l6 years. First quality h0/
rial /SN Special VIZ
ca a,d,,s.r L., rf.t Floor " r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
TAX PAYMENTS MAY
DROP S1,5OO,OOO,OOO
Individual and Corporate Incomes
Are Greatly Reduced; Trea-
sury Officials Discouraged.

Washington. March 1b--Tncome and
corporation tax roturns, thus far re-
oofved by tho Bureau OF Internal
Revenue and ns so far nnalyzod. indi-
cate that the income of tho government
for the current year will he enormously
reduced
Although Treasury officials. from their
own knowledge Of huaincsa conditions
during tho greater part Of tho year 1920.
were led to expect some pronounced re
duction in Federal receipts they were
not prepared for tho contraction which
is shown I'm the figures now I'm hand
In official quarters yesterday Il was
stated that tho returns from informal
taxation this year. based, of courao.
upon last years business, will fall Mt
least 81 500. .O00. 900 below the returns Of
1920. ms based upon tho business done
in 1919
Some discouraged officials would not
he aurpriscd iF tho reduction is even
greater than 81 500 900 600 should the
last minute returns. to bo filed not later
than today. mako no better showing
than those flled early enough for the
treasury people 20 go over them II Is
insisted that the shortage in revenue
may run well beyond the present esti-
mate
II is shown nv tho returns which the
officials have had tho opportunity 20 TX
anime that proflts not only have shruniS
in virtually MI lines ~ husinoRs but
that in some lines no profits az All have
been reported and. therefore. no taxcs
can be collected
Also II is Indicated that dividends
which were running high in 1919 we're
IN ssed I'm hundreds of cnsea in 1920 In
most MI other caaes dividends have been
reduced. although IN n few established
businesses tho Old rate waa maintained
through the past wear oven whore u
was necessary O. cllt down surplus nc
counts
Individual Incomes taken by and
large are much smaller than 81 1919 n
is indicated hy thc returns Thia ls duo
IN part 10 the fart That corporate earn
iuas have boon cut down which. in
turn. has reacted urnn dividends. some
u which have been withheld entirely
aud others reduced
Wage earnors nlao ara renortlna
smaller incomes for 1920 than fnr tho
nIo, edinE year Although the Govern
ruonf inc"ut" from wages has nnt boau
urnportinuafoly large Il viii fan oT To
~, p an extent this year. if II estimatod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

charges are reached. II liz estimated that
those charges for January will amount
10 at least S3,6s6.00 Taking the fixed
charges as nm item that must be met TO
insure solvency and adding the deficit
that appeared in operating cxpenses, the
Pennsylvania for January is about sd-
500 900 short.
The New York Central did better than
the Pennsylvania. but much worse than
the Baltimore and Ohio. It. too. had a
deficit for January in its operations and
before the item of fixed charges was
reached. but the deficit was only about
one-quarter of the Pennsylvania 's. The
roads operating revenues were s27, $780,
5Ss and It's operating expenses aaA
taxes were $27 1911 .42b. the exact do1sxtt
being s266.S37.
The New York Central's fixed chs rres
for January are estimated at approx
mately $3.700.000 Adding TO that the
amount Of the deficit I'm operations makes
the New York Central about $4,000 900
short of the solvency line for the month
of January That is about 81 900 900
less than tho Pennsylvania shortage
for tho month. but still about four times
greater than the Baltimore and Ohio's.
For the whole Eastern territory. with
it's 10000 of traCkage. figures based on
reports covering 5b. 900 miles. place tho
total operating revenue at $215OOO 900
and the total operating expense and
taxes at $4,000 600. leaving the deficit
i'm operations of $4,000. 900 mentioned
above. The aggregate fixed charges for
the month being placed az s22,0O0 900
puts the Eastern roads $26.00n 600 short
Of the solvcncy line for the months
ppCrntiopg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
TWO HUNDRED NEW ELKS.
Wilmington Lodge No. 307 Takes in
Largest Class i'm History.

Tho Wilmington Lodge. No 307
H. 7 @ T.. initiated 200 candidates last
night at the New Century Club This ls
the largest class ever taken IN by the local
F,lks There were visiting flks present
from Chester and other out If town lodges
MANY prominent citizens took the dc
gree Mayor William G. Taylor. Josiah
Marvel, I Warren Green, and Doctor
Evans. past exalted ruler Of the West
Chester Pa Lodge were among those
present The officers who took part III tho
imitation were " l. llamann. exalted
ruler. George II lToguc, esteemed leading
knight. William a Schlttlcr. esteemed
loval knight Charles II AcGinnIss. ca-
tecmcd lccturlng knight W Harry Blythe.
esquire anvil " u Comcrfcrd. iupor guard
Tonight number IF local Flks viii go
10 Philadelphia 70 wltncsa the initiation nf
=. 500 candidates into the order IA the
metropolitan Lodge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
RAILROADS MADE BIG
LOSSES FOR JANUARY
PENNSYLVANIA and New York Con-
trails Revenues Far Below
Their Fixed Charges.

Washington. March 15.--The Balti-
more q Ohio Railroad. I'm falling ap-
proximately sI.0OO.000 short of earning
it's fixed charges in January. as reported
some days ago in Baltimore, really made
a handsome showing I'm comparison with
other great roads i'm the Eastern terri
tory. ~ was learned yesterday.
Both the Pennsylvania and the New
York Central ended tho first month of
1927 in far worse shape. The best
estimates So far made indicate that the
roads in the Eastern section as a whole
having some 80 .O00 miles Of track. not
only failed To earn their fixed charges
tctalling about S22. 900 600, hut showed
q deficit Of $4,000 900 in their operating
revenues
The showing Of the PENNSYLVANIA is
ont of the worst. IL appears. in the East
ern section. Figures taken from reports
made nv the road To the Interstate Com
nerCc Commission and analyZed by the
Bureau OF Railway Economics put the
total operating expenses and taxes of
tho PENNSYLVANIA for January at S45.-
7s3.S57 and the total operating revenue
a. Slt.6tn. 2to.
That leaves a deficit for the Pennsyl-
vsnia Of $l.ta3. CO. before the fixed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
IN MFG0RIAM.

In loving memory Of our dear hushs.4
and father Walter ]. Roberts who -
parted this life March Is 1918
There Is no vacant chair to love is sim
To have nearer TO memory than ave
And dearer vet 10 anguish than 10 comfort
will i'' =
We hold our love that cannot die
Wife and Daughter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
DEATHS.

RELI In Milwaukee. Wis ou March IL
lp2l Jerome u Bell aged 50 years
Relatives and friends tre invited to attend
the funeral services al the chapel in vii
ninston. and nrandylwine cemetery or
"wednesday afternoon at clock In
tcrm"nf az Wilmington and Brandvwin,
cemetery Friends NAV call NJ the Chape
between = and
BROAD In this city. on March II. sg2i
lanes proad In his 43d wear
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at bis late residence. 11o5
Nottingham Road. Nawaset Park on
Wednesday afternoon March 10 az 4
clock Iutcrmcnt NJ Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery in charge Of st,
lohn Commandery No I Il T
BRYAN In this city. on March a. 1927
Harvey Hryan. aged 30 years
Funaral private at his tate residence. e2S
Aenuctt street IN "Wednesday afternoon.
March -. at - clock Intcrmcut al sill
sTrhreok cemetery
Usher In Hockessin. Del on March "a
1a1l Mary Fisher IN her Goth vcar
Relatives and friends Of family arc invited
20 attend tho funeral services A. tho resi-
aockessiu. on Friday March Is AZ I
.clock p ~ lntermcnt at Hockessin
9urving Ground
GALLAGHER In this city On March ~
1921 Mary widow of John J Cal
laEher nee Daley
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
The funeral from the residence ~ her
,rother in law William kirlin 2is East
fourth street. on Wednesday morning
kpnrTtrFn at -
hary Church luterment 81 Cathedral
cemetery
HAZARD In this city on March Ia 1921
Anna . Hazard wife of Vincent q
Hazard and daughter - Elizabeth u and
tho late Edward Gilpiu
Funeral services will be held At har late
esidence. lnOi Park Place IN Thursday
afternoon March -. at O'Clock Inter
mont private.
aANNIGAN-In this city. on March -
1927 Mary G daughter of George NJ and
Nary . Hanuigan. aged - wears
Relatives and friends arc invited ~ attend
she funeral from the residence ~ her mar
mts lti6 Reed street on Ncdnpsdav morn
nE ~ o'clock solemn requiem mass a
= Paul : church lntermcnt A. Cathc-
irsl cemetery
MANN In this city on March "a 1927
Caroline wife Of Henry Mann. in her
Relatives and friends are invited 70 !.
tend tho funeral services At her late resi-
ience. sos South Harrison street on Thurs
lsr afternoon March - al clock In
erreut AZ Silverhrook cemetery
NclFNNt suddenly. in Baltimore Ma
IN March u 1927 Mrs NciIte NfcJ<enna
vife - James Mckenna and daughter ~
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas " Slattery
sHFprFARD Near White CIay 1,r,oi
r liddCll wife Of George II Shepheafd
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services from
her late residence. near White CLAW Creek
Church. on Thursday afternoon March -
az J O'Clock Further services at Asbury
church Wilmington. at 30 q clock IL
fcrweut AT RiverViev cemetery Autoru0
h,les will meet 10 o'clock train at Ruthbv
station.
TBByss-Enttered into rest in New Castle
Truss. in his list wear
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the funeral parlors Of
noon, March Is at O'Clock. Interment in
the NJ + cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

George c. Davia Jr- plumbing and
heating, 1901 Market street. Phone
s444 W.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

by Ambassador Davis II Francis NJ Vol
ogda. After that she ran into the embassy
daily, playing the piano and singing and
furnishing the only bright moments dur
ing tho long and troubled months whom
the allied diplomatic corps was con
stantiy engaged 10 wearying struggles to
maintain Hsolf in the Bolahgvlk CITY sho
became practically the holsters NJ tho
Embassy, Ambassador Francis treating
her na "A daughter
When the allied diplomatic train pulled
out of Vologda for Archaneel, IN July,
1918, and IL was Impossible for Vera 20 %
with her friends, she clung tsarfuly W
the rails Of tho American car
Knowing that many of the "aristo-
crate" and / bourgeois rf Vologda had
been massacred by the Bolsheviki few
weeks after the arnbasaadora left, friends
~ the gifl had given her up for loa'
According b. the advices Just recoIyod
both she and hor parents escaped and na1r
their way to relatives IN Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
now, as To make IL considerable hole I'm
tho frena1Iry Uptfr,a

now. ns to make Il considerable hole I'm
the treasury figures.
snlnried men. for the most part. have
been Infected less during the past year
by huhineas dprssion thnn any other
slngle class, but II is indicated that the
government will get much less money
from that source than I'm 1920
Treasury officials are cnndidlv nlarned
over tho revenue prospect for tho cur
rent year. They make no secret of that
fact In their private conversations If
tho total government Income is cut
down by 81 300 900 900 or even by
$1,000 100000. II will be with great difns
Guilty that they will 1nd tho money with
which 10 meet tho Governments ox.
penseH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
BOULEVARD ALONG
DELAWARE RIVER
Fine Roadway Proposed to Ex-
tend From Chester to
Philadelphia.

Chester Pa. March II modern
roadway, 10 be known as ihe Fourth
avenue Boulevard nlonp The river front
connecting this city and ItllaIelphia. Is
now contemplated u la Understood from
reliable source and from what rpn br
ascertainrd the plans underway elll mate
for roadway comparing favotably with
ANYTHING of lie kind IN the couhtrv n
viii hc thirteen miles ~ length nd fer
that cntlre diai1 viii he parallel with
the llelaw are river. cfntrt tpp nth
Fourth street ~ this oltY md South
Broad afrcet flllad,lrtn Ih, lfriroye=
ment II ia estimated would etfat ~
expenditure Of severed milIIara II do
lars
The Boulevard viii lc Ga fcot ~ flr
clror for all kinds uf ,elrplpf tfaHr.
with trolley TRACKS 81 eltl6li SIDE. force
separating the rnndnHV ffau pniEs faf
podostrlan travel. aid ~ paafda araiiat
accidents II la understood tic iieit -
way have been acsnrrd frap hataavl.s ana
township through ulch thc l}eHlesafd
viii pneq
The great need for such a roadway liae
hcen apparent fnt yeeIs ard las IerH
given impetus IS tie faef ttnf thr tafr
la ikelv ~ enon hepnt rrr.tts.ft5r.a faf
the tatirp oeof # tlo chett, ai=ff iiaft.t#.
rlEe one ~ the iev tell raa,ls remaining
~ Pennsylvania Should fhia II aeaatn
rhsh,d. i vii rran that tte fe.esa=tg
fHr another tead q ftafd iefrerr tfls
1T and FlnadeI Iphia would ~ al.asf.iafs
noceaaatv due e. the evrrsa tfatfI aialrh
would follow tho fr,anp # tlo fal.
Another reassn nisa' e..i f4r fi#
great improvement IS ,haf 4 uafj
furnish 3 shorter route = tfareia.ff
tnn - thousands nf rsn eurla.s.f n
industries along thr rlte, f,oi latssetfs
fins rltp nnd Ibtlasirli.lata
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
PRETTY GOLDEN HAIRED
DAUGHTER" LOCATED
Fate of Beautiful Russian. Pet
of U. s. Legation, Was Long
n Mystery.
~ Annotated Frees 70 Every Evening

~ Ansoeiated rrees 20 Every Evening
The Hague March II Word has
reached one ~ tho aecretarea of the Afneri-
can legntion hero that Vera Meisner, tho
golden haired Russian pirl II 10, who wn8
daughter 81 the Embassy whom the
American embassy Ia RIsaia was 10
Gated IN l]alahevik infrated YologJa. ls
allvc md snfe IN Germany
To the allied dplornatisfa who left
Nolopda IN July 1918. going haatily 20
Archangel The fate Of this very beauti-
fnl tlnaaian girl has been until now, ono
OF tho mrplvcd Huaaian myatofiea
Daughter n Russinn general Vera
wea brought % the first reception given
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

Trr an Everv Evening Want AAv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

Additional death notice. received too !. =.
Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

Women arc finding 4 fun a. dia amond
live and ali vearz ~ wear "a anv shabby
fadoi garment or drarcrr Eaqv ilrro-
irons ~ package llon II risk your material
~ poor dvo that Atreaka. spots or fades
lhy Diamond llvns No other kind
Toll druggist whether vour material Is
wool ~ silk or # i Is cotton. linen. or n
mixture N1Stccp rlCh colora
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
For Rent Gsyars..

Y ~ EI"HF FfHFWTFf1
Reasonable. desirable lofnfiou ur
trance 1fNg Rodney sfrtaf nisl i..1
Delaware avenue. ffhfna tafn..Aag
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

In business. thought H s. Marker
! need competent partner,
So he made up his mind
That one he would find,
And he did an L. F. Ad was the
starter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
SERVICE IN THE SENATE
The Upper Chamber These DAYS Is
Very much Alive.

Mr. Fall it's stated accepted lhe
summons 70 The Cabinet tahlc with some
reluctance Not because II lack of
appreciation of hoaer or of interest
~ Mr. Harding. hut because of his eat
i4faction with hls snat IN the senate
lie had found service IL that bolv thor
oughlv to his liking
Most men do who try it The old
trusts AZ the Senate have caaned We
hear no moro about the N,lhonairce
Club There are no references now 10
"somnolent old gentlemen who like their
rase and take II IN office
The Senate these davs IL very much
alive Its proceedings are full of ginger
Nobody is caught asleep ~ Tho switch"
there. Something can always he started
and something worth whllC ~ usually
going on Washington Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
For Colds. Grin or InfInenrn

FOR tnldRs GRIP or InHufnFa
and aa Preventive. take Groves lax
atlve Brono Quinine Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature ~ y. ~.
Grove. fBe cure you get DromoJ-
3nc-AdV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

SIMMONS $3.50 sEDs-Light-weigh
tubular steel \ Pinch continuous posts;
finished in glistening white enamel and
gold bronze; probably the greatest sell
ing bed in the country at co OK
SIG so; our sale price ........ pCsOc