davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
ROBBED TRACkWAIkER.
Negro Said to Have Held Up n. Y. PAN
Man.

Salisbury, Md. July s. Members Of
the State police force have been scour-
ing the countryside far and near for
the Negro who sneaked up behind Lee
Banks, trackwalker for the New Crk,
Philadelphia & Norfolk Railroad, Tues
day morning on the railroad track he
tween Fruitlsnd and Eden, pinned his
arms behind him and robbed him of S25
IN money and gold watch valued at
S35 The Negro escaped on q bmcvelc
Mr. Banks stated that his asSailapt
was about Is years old. Of chestnut color,
weighed ab~~,t $50 pounds and wore
long Khaki trousers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Daily Trips to Augustine.

Starting tomorrow, the motor crlTis-
er Onward, owned by the Onward
Steamboat Co, Delaware corpora
ton. it was announced today by the
Harbor Board, will make daily ex-
cursion trips from the new municipal
wharf, at the foot of Church street,
10 Augustine Beach, leaving the wharf
at 8 a. m. Returning the boat will
leave the beach at p. m. 1t is furth-
er contemplated to use the Onward
for moonlight excursions. It may
also be engaged by civic or private
organizations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
ACCOUNTANT BOARD.
Peter r. Wright Elected President
and c. T., Iszard Secretary.

The new State Board of Accountants,
provided for by an act of the last
Legislature. has organized by electing
Peter +. Wright of Wilmington pres
ident and clifford T.. 1s2ard of Will
mington secretary and treasurer. The
other member of the board is George
NJ. Jones OF Dover.
At the organization meeting II was
decided To use for the examinations the
questions approved by the American
Institute of Accountants. Residents
OF the state will he admitted TO the
examination without requirement Of
previous practice. The board is an
xious that all who are qualified apply
for examination. Application can he
made to the secretary at his office in
this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Trim 10 the yellow stone.

The monthly mcetisg of the Men !
Club OF McCabe Memorial NJ Il.
Church, Twenty-second and Boulevard,
will be held at the chul> \ this evening al
5 o'clock and will be al ,'kon meeting for
the public Following short business
session an illustrated trip through tho
Yellowstone National Park viii be pre-
sented by c. Frank Davidson, assisted
bv Claude F Davidson. At the close
OF the trip refreshments will be served
by members of the club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
III EATHS.

HERITAGE IN this city n'luly II 1921
Anna .yllia daughter " Harry Howard
and sarah Guthrie Heritage. IN her
aist yuaF
Relatives and friends arr invited 10
attend tlte funeral from the residence OF
Ecr parents tNoa West ~ecoud street, on
Monday afternoon, July ~, az 80
ghur~n "a 4 = el0os. alBtermant at sil.
verhreuk crmetcrD
N1SIrh(Sin ;sSl ldine = %, y jo.eaS 5sis f
Re,at,yrS and friends arr invfpsd 70
attend the funeral frnm her late residence
sa4 Fast Fourth street on Saturday
rnorning az . clnck Requiem mass at
II Mary's church. futermcnt az Cathe-
oral cemetery
RODNEY In clark ksburg W va. on
luly = 1927. John Rodney. Jr..
r.paral ~ services win b. held ii I'M
manuel y p Church New Castle Del
an saturday afternoon. July 9th. at
. clcrK local time
SMITH IN this city on July 6, 1921
Elraa Elizabeth daughter Of Norman y
and Josephine smith. IN her i4th year
Relatives and friends are invited to at
,end the funeral services AZ the residence
a. her parents. 1920 West Third street.
90 FRIDAY afternoon. July ,. az 2.SO clock.
fnternont al Rlvcrview cemetery.
WRIGHT At the residence % her niece
Mrs q n Groves ll36 .lacAsOn street
on Thursday, July Miss sallic T..
Funeral servicps and intcrment at Ches-
Ter Rural cemetery, Chester Pa, Satur-
dav JulA o, at 10 a. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
hoy scouts 10 Camp.

Salisbury, Md, July 8. Arrange
menta have been made by the local Of
nulals of the Salisbury Young Mems
Christian Association to take 40 mems
hera of the .yl and local Boy Scouts to
Camp Tairlee, near ToloheHtor Beach,
for an outing of 10 days The party
will leave here August ], and the camp
will last until August 10. Physical
Director William L. BogFs will have
charge of tho camp, assisted by Prof.
II. Lee Clark and Il. sheldon Jones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Motor Vehicles Collide.

operating between this city and kennett
Square, Pa, at Sixth and Market streets
this morning. Little damage was done 30
either vehicle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Music at Summit Tonight.

The Continental Band of Newark will
give a concert on Brandywine Summit
campground at clock tonight. There
will also be singing by the choir of ST.
PauI's NJ. L Church, with W. S. Boldly.
Mrs. Downey and Mrs. kemery as the
sololsts. Prof. Charles T. Edwards will
have charge o n program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
"a Kiss from Cinderella. y

Mrs. Augusta F'riedewald. dramatic
reader, OF Scranton. Pa. will take
part in the University of Delaware
lecture series program tonight in
Wob Hall. at 7-3o, standard time. She
will read Barrie's play. "A Kiss from
Cinderella"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
CECIL TEACHERS AT SCHOOL.
Fhty.e or About 10 Per Cent
Attend summer session.

Chelsa peakc City. Md. July s.s-~Fifty-
eight Cecil county teachers are In at
t.Ldance this year Mt summer schools
This is in addition TO the II teachers
taking the Hopkins extension course
during the year. This represents
about so per cent of the teachers. an
iricrease over last year of 1sia per
cont Teachers are enrolled In the
following schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

University of f'rnnsyivnnin ---
University of Virginia ...-
University of Maryland .s..-
Hampton Institute fcoiored) 5000
University of renna. tcolor"il .---
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
asc-MARTAN CHoCoLATEs-ssc

Packed in one-pound boxes each
containing rich Maple and Vanilla
Creams with Walnuts, Filberts, Brazil
Nuts and Peanuts, 39c the pound box.
Danforth's Drug Store, the only
Rexall Store in Wilmington. Market
and Second streets.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

Colorinps and designs express
the very latest and best ideas of
the newer modes and are econo-
mics indeed at this modest pric-
ing
Women's Cotton Knit, one
piece Bathing Suits, 81 90, 81 so.
Si.T5.
Women's Wool Knit. one
piece Bathing Suits, SITS.
Children's Cotton Bathing
Suits, Blue and White color com
bination, sizes 2s to "a, sI.00.
Bathing Shoes and Sandals.
Plain black, plain ooIored and
two-color combinations, soc 10
$500 pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

For Rent, very desirable apartment
1920 Delaware avenue, beautiful sur
roundings. Every convenience. Phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

They pay and pay big.--The classi
fed ads In Every Evening.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Adorable
Ginghnn,
Dresses
$3.50

The gay little air of the pea
cock is taken on with these srnsr.
modelled, check patterned, Or
candle trimmed Ginghan dresses
and the price makes buying
JOY coIors: Green and White
Pink and White Blue and
White Black and White sine-
80 to rs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

Additional death notices received
too late for this column will be found
on Financial Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Imported Orgawdic. So~.

White ground with white
stripes Very new. verv uopr-
lar. shown in four different rfyl~
patterns Yard ~ide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Plain Ccso~~d Oygncd,e roc

Fashions fs,r~st summer fab
r1c--Shown IN twenty-five differl
ent coiored tinfs and shades
also plain white 40 inches w1sir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

The fs~sidrr-p women roruir~
fbe same errfu-rv~nes~ M th~ir
footwear ne IN any other art,~le
~ attire Here is an offering
that conforms 20 that STANDARD
a drc-~y white Reivn-kin, F1a,a
turned sole pump, covered fou.
heeis; All sires - A, ", q wsi,hs.
they are dainty, M perfectly and
above AT the price " rnodera'e
s3.7S Down Stairs Store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Coiored
Orgnndie
Dresses
$3.50 to $3.50

Just when Won want them,
these fiImy frocks come tripping
along. crisp, dainty and cool.
They're fetching picture for
summer day, youthful colors:
Orchid. Flesh, Peach, Lemon,
Rust, Blue; trimmed m white
and ruff1es.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Oroondi~s
S,risses
Voii~s

Tncu,Hrled in te's,ftv Rn1 N
quality AZ tt~~~ lov~r than el-s-
where prices
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
,vsed Permsrent Pin
Swiss. ss~.

Fashion plarss bcv ok~h ~
approval on these daintv rrsde
in Switzerland swn~~a ard
'fEvervbodv's Store" iow pr~nr
will keep needles f'vrnr -@hovr
in fifsv different color~r hn~-
forty-five inches wide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

They are embroidered Linens
crisp, sheer. imported organ
dies. dotted swisses. Cling
hams and Fine Noiies. all
daintineSs viii he found In !
this selection They are
pleatei and frtlied, and pecA-
eted and have iarHes ashes and
bows and a host of other
fancies.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

not difficult to tell which way the wind
will blow when real winds actually 90
blow and we have to think of coats In
earnest. The French are fonder than we
of making coats Of rough linens and
cottons suggesting the weave OF woollen
coat materials. Some of these nave
been made in large plaids. sometimes
of black and white or blue and white.
and sometimes introducing stronger
color. These coats have followed the
new mode in the close, rather droop-
ing armhole That Is. the shoulder
line droops at the top but there is little
tendency to have it droop under the
arm.
Quite definitely we are getting away
from the coat silhouette that buiges at
the hips and waist A straight up and
down line takes its place, for the coats
are for the most belted In at rather
low waistllne, blousing a little but not
to exaggeration. Coats are and doubt
less will be fairly long, long enough to
cover the frock beneath. To be quite
exact the French coats terminate two
or three inches above the ankles and
this is line that will probably prevail
throughout the season.
There Is usually many a slip twixt
the French milliner and the American
women buying hats at home That is.
II frocks and wraps have to be taken
with a grain OF salt before they are
ready for the American taste. then hats
have to be taken with two grains. There
are extremes In hats that never yet
across the Atlantic. and there arc doubt
less many OF these extremes this season
when the milliners have shown early
signs OF prodigious ingenuity. Then the
American woman seems to demand a
sort OF compactness about her hat that
the French woman is willing to do with
out IL only she thinks 1t is smart. or
amusing, or "seduisant"
But there are certain things that will
appeal very strongly We may not be
willing to wear hats deeply fringed all
around or merely at one side, but the
type OF Spanish hat that shows drapery
OF black lace or the use OF shellcomb
ornament Is pretty sure TO appeal.
Some Of the heavier uses OF Jet may not
be To our taste, but jet in some form
or other will undoubtedly have a strong
attraction for Americans and there can
not be any possible question but that we
will take like ducks TO water to the
fuchsia and violine shades that have
already got we'll under way In Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Loose, Low waist Line.

If you are one who Is waiting pa
tiently for a more defined waistline you
will probably have TO keep on waiting.
For the most part waistllnes are still
Wide and fairly low. There is little
chance that they will be raised or tight
encd for some time to come.
To be sure there arc some exceptions
where the waist seems to be closely con-
fined. Poiret on certain evening frocks
makes use OF metal cloth that drapes
very snugiy from one shoulder down and
around the waist at the opposite side.
This Is used In connection with a very
full, very long tulle skirt that balloons
out at the hips. giving stress to the
drawn lines OF the bodice Again there
are bodices that are quite frankly darted
or tucked In at the waist. But these are
not numerous and always the actual
nipping In is more obvious than real.
IL Is hard TO tell now just what the
French are going 70 do with capes this
autumn. This summer they have been
legion. made usually to match the gown
with whicn they were worn and almost
always with a lining in contrasting hue
attached only at the collar and hanging
loose Obviously these capes constitute
merely floating drapery. They would
have 70 be modified considerably 10 pro-
vide any warmth for autumn. But the
high collar that tends to hide the chin
In front Is detail that might well be
Incorporated In autumn and winter
wraps.
From coats wsirn this summer II is
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Heavy Silk Sweaters at $11.75
The Usual S25 Models

TNHEY ARE all entirely fresh, new, unhanded-the
ners surplus of manufacturer who disposes of it at
fraction of it's value for the closing of his
Condensed to the breest term they truly wonderful
Exclusive designs STYLE showing
their superiority
girls who want just such good
priced before; lower than
the coos that will prevail for fall and
suitable for all such
Black, Nduy, Brown Rust and Buff
misses. Sizes SO to 49,
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
"India" Umbrellas, $500
Reduced from So and $40

HOSE little Umbrellas with the big spread, which
SO practical in the attractive sunrain SIZE Loesers
introduced these than ten years ago and the popu
artv has never waned because the wide spread greater
protection than the ordinary type Ten-b frames covered
with extra quality Silks having wide borders others with
narrow tape edge Beautiful handles great variety finished
most modishy. Colors blue, black green garnet, brown
purple. No
A Few Very Lovely PardsolS
Reduced for Quick Clearance
Only kind and priced according style and quality
NfanFl
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Newest All Black Hats
of Panne Velvet, $6.95

TIME CHARACTER of the mode is shown in these new
Hats of all black panne velvet for the leadership of all
black is firmly established 1t is said that every correct
wardrobe will hold at least black frock and that surely
calls for all black Hat These quite inexpensive
examples the fashions and boast of the quality OF
the rich panne velvet end the skiful making.
To give an idea of their distinctive style:
One model has metal bead drops across the front of
the upturned brim
There is sailor shape with softly draped crown and
silk braid fringe that droops the brm.
Another has roll brim that droops at the side in Drec
toire fashion and is trimmed with large buttons.
severely tailored Hat acquires its decided smart
ness from the good lines of its rolling brim finished by
a tiny ribbon bow at the side.
Floor
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
IS Pedestal and Swinging Photo Frames
$1.5O to $12 Half of Regular Prices
Also Antique or Walnut Finish
Frames at New Low Prices

Many New Offerings Lend Fresh Interest to the
August Furniture Sale
n
that dfo
0 o don occasion
Library and Living Room Suites
at
uphoS bec o
Other Library and Suites
Formerly $375 $1,l5O Now $3.50 $765
oermgs 0 tapsty mohah dnas kand dhiee.
Bedroom Suites
hforobea
obe
Matched edroon Suites
Formerly 1924 to ow at O $685.
Dining Room Suites
dand gofB
M Arm
her Matched Rooms Suit
Formerly $34S ST, S75 al $235 to $,575
Fh m IN Floor
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

TIME RIBBONS most in demand for ones present need
in this assortment, which includes nearly ever.
weave, pattern, color.
1-2 Inch to Inches Wide 19c to Soc Yard
Plain sans plain mo satin striped tafeas fancy edged mores
brocad lengths yards
all Ribbons in all coo widths Nevertheless the selection
will
will
to Ribbons in making gifts
Specially Priced Ribbons at 39c Yard
Usually 4 Ga inches wide All wanted coors
Among the assortment plain acquards brocdes nghan
checks, prints and other equally desirable Ribbons
Floor
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Long sleeves Are Good.

The long sleeve is better established
than the very long skirt. For the most
part sleeves are either very short or
very long. although the loose three
quarter sleeve has neceived the ap-
nroval of two or three of the French
dressmakers. The sleeve that Is long
and tight seems to be sidetracked for
the present, and II you are one OF those
neat souls who delight in feeling cuff
fastened securely around the wrist you
will have to endure patiently the float
Ing drapery of sleeve that hangs loose
from the arrnhole
Don't fail to observe that many OF the
ressmakers--Lanvin. for instance--are
making use OF "" neck line. This
docs not mean. as you may have heard.
that the batcau or boat shaped neck line
In done for This is probably good for
many months to come. But as an al
formative. IL you find the bateau line un-
becoming. or merely as matter OF
variety. you may select rather narrow
"" which may be used on the otherwise
unbroken surface of the bodice. For
bodices are left very plain. There are
no plaits or tucks or gathers, and the
tendency Is to pile trimming on the skirt
and to omit II from the bodice. Some
times when embroidery is used II is
worked heavily on the sleeves and on the
skirt drapery while the bodice Is left in
striking simplicity.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
16-Button Silk Gloves Now at CSC.

@UITE the best Silk Gloves that have been sold this
I J summer for the price.
In white black, sand, mode and tan, with self
backs and double finger tips Not all sizes every color but
a good assortment in the lot.
Floor
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Organdie roses form one Of the at.
tractive hat trimmings of the summer
They arc used on hats Of chiffon, net
crepe. organdie and straw. The roses
are usually big, and several shades Of
organdie are swirled and twisted Into
them.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Some of the straw hats for country or
seashore wear are made In fine checks
produced by two colors OF straw woven
In little checks.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Beaded lace insets are used on some
of the new stockings for evening.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
FASHION NOTES.

Very attractive handbags are made
OF silk with little landscapes and groups
Of figures made Of painted bone used
as trimming These are especially in
tercsting IL the foundation Of the bag
is OF plain dark silk.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

is gone. For some women who never
did take up the very short skirt--and
there were a very great many even
among the smartly dressed who did not
this means to stand pat so far as
skirt lengths are concerned
The skirt that touches or nearly
touches the toes will be extreme for
many months, as it surely is now. And
remember this, If you do decide to in
dulge in this extreme be sure that you
select for your long skirted frock one
that is to be extremely well made and
obviously smart in other respects. Don't
trust the little dressmaker by the day
with your first very long skirt. 1t is
the easiest thing in the world to have
this new skirt look dowdy. If you don't
take care you will look as IL you had
gone backward to fashions that are out
rather than forward to those that are
coming.
The skirt that Is both long and full
should not be selected for a street cos
tune. IT is better to cling TO the straight
silhouette save for indoors and evening.
There have been circular skirts that
were attractive and that called forth
much favorable comment. But to be on
the safe side select a skirt whose full
ness Is disposed In side draperies or In
straight lines.
The labor world., 1921-11-12
DULUTH UNIONS
READY TO FORM
own COMP ANIES
Jensen and Mcknight Study St
Paul Plan; Looks Good to
Them; Recommend It Here.

John F.. Jensen. president of the
Federated Trades assembly and A.
G.. Mcknight, attorney for the assem-
bly,, returned from st. Paul Monday
where they went to investigate the
building and loan association and the
construction company operated there
by organized labor.
Mr.. Jensen is enthusiastic about the
project. Mr.. Mcknight who was at
first doubtful since investigating the
st. Paul organizations, is now favor
ably impressed with their plan and
will draft articles of incorporation
at once.
1.-THE st. Paul organizations are now
built this season." said Mr.. Jensen.
THE contracts range in price from
$4,000 to $4,000. They have stacks
of applications on file at the office
Of the labor building and loan asso-
citation, and only lack Of capital pre-
vents them from going ahead with
hundreds Of other homes.
"The construction company, con-
trolled by union labor, is looking for
competent estimator, and when the
right man is obtained they expect to
go into the general contracting busi-
ness bidding on building of court
| buildings.
1.-The principal Of organization fol-
lowed by the st. Paul unions is un-
ique,' said Mr.. Jensen. "The central
or holding organization is the laoor
board Of trade, orgaized under the
board of trade act of this state and
| consists Of one representative from
each local union. The board Of trade
then organized a building and loan as
sociation and a building construction
company.
''Union men make time deposits in
the building and loan association
lnterset is paid on such deposits at the
rate of Il per cent. This money Is
loaned to individuals and turned over
to the construction company for the
construction Of homes. An applicant
must own a lot and the association
| will loan him up to 80 per cent Of the
cost of the building and the value
| Of the lot. Loans are also made for
improvements on old buildings or for
| the purchase Of homes.
THE experimental stage has been
passed. The st. Paul unions are max
ing success of their venture. and I
believe We in Duluth can do as well
if not better, for we can profit by
! the experience Of the St. Paul unions
We are going right ahead with aur
plans in Duluth Mr.. Jensen con-
cluded
The labor world., 1921-11-12
BIG BLOCKS OF WATERED STOCK
ISSUED TO DEFRAUD GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Hugh in
comes are being invested in "waterea"
stock which will not pay immediate
dividends, but will bring rich rewards
In the prosperous days to come.
This IS why these corporation are
now preparing, under the revenue bill,
to reap the golden harvest, said SEN
ator Jones, of New Mexico, ! in a
speech on the revenue bill. r>ts.>
Read the financial journals <of the
country" he said. Read the state-
ment which appears in the majority
report of the (senate) Finances" COM
mittee.
I'VE find in the majority report,
in explaining why the. incomes above
100000. have been diminishing, the
statement that people are placing
their money in investments which
promise well for the future, but yield
no immediate returns.'
What does that mean? That
means, Mr.. President, that they are
still organizing corporations with their
watered stock on which they do not
expect to pay any dividends for years
to come. They expect the corpora
ton to be one great repository of