davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Bungalow Aprons, 88c

An unusual offer for this grade OF
Aprons. Made of standard grade
percale. guaranteed fast colors,
square or V necks. all around two
inch hem. Front fastening. Cut
generously full and guaranteed per.
feet in at and workmanship. Me-
dium and large sizes. Friday only
at SSc. bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Mems Suspenders, Soc

Mems Suspenders, Soc
president" All new elastic, in
neat light and dark patterns. Limit.
, pairs to customer. Formerly Csc.
Friday onl yat 5Oc-Msin Floor.
Mems Night Shirts, 75c
Made of light and medium
weight cambria. Large, full cut
sizes: Slightly soiled Sizes is to
20. Formerly s1.50 to $500. Friday
only at 7Sc.-Mnin Floor.
Mems Wool Socks, Soc
The popular heather mixtures. All
perfect. A good assortment OF colors
to choose from. Sizes 9h to l1h.
Formerly S1.00. Friday only at 5Oc
pair.-Main Floor.
Mems Gloves, Csc Pair
Broken lots OF regular stock.
Slightly soiled. Made by we'll
known makers. Sizes to ~ only.
Formerly $3.50 pair. Friday only at
gSe pair.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
MILDLY Blouses, 89c

Samples. Made of excellent quail
ity Lonsdale jean, in sll-white or
cOlored collars. Regulation styles.
ONLY one or two of kind. Size 10
only. Friday only at sgc.
bargain Basc m ent.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Made Wells, ST

With combination colored dotted
borders. Henns and brown, black
and blue, black and gray. taupe and
blue and black. Formerly SI.50.
Friday only at 81. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Hair Ribbons, 35c

OF Moire. Taffeta and fancy
stripes: 8 inches wide. For chill
dren's hair ribbons. Friday only at
35c.-Mnin Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Ribbons, S1.5O Yard

Roman stripes: 5h inches wide,
all colors and combinations for gir-
dies. etc. Friday only at Sl-5O yard.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27

Ask anyone whose nerves seemed
to have gone to smash and the last
atom of iron apparently burned out
OF the blood, how 1t feels to come
back. Ask the host of men and
women who have used Reolo. Here
is one OF the most astonishing re-
constructive influences ever devised.
IL is a marvel for the many ways Il
seems to act. And IL acts almost at
once. Safe. harmless. of food value.
vet all medicine. 1t seems to have
almost the quality of actual intelli-
~ence. Ii has the power to Increase
flesh, II enhances the activity of the
entire organism, puts iron in the
blood lots of IL, increases red cor
puscles enormously, takes the pallor
out of the cheeks. contributes to the
defense of the body against exhaus.
tion. and intensifes the activity, of
the vital processes to such an extent
that YOU not only look like winner.
you feel II from the head to foot.
Ask anv clerk at Peoples . Drug
stores and any other leading drug
store what host OF men and women
have gained from this most wonder.
full reconstructlve strenEthener.
Get a 800 box OF Reolo today.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Women's Dresses, $6.98
Kitchen Aprons, 39c
Remnants

Of Wash Goods, Domes-
tics, Bedware and Towels
at uncommonly low prices.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Mems Onyx
Socks, Csc

All perfect new stock. double
soles, high-spliced heels. In
black. cordovan, navy and gray.
Sizes 912 to 1l12. Formerly 30c.
Friday only at 25c pair, or Q pairs
for &I-3S.-Mnin Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Draperv Materials. 89c Yd

oTfHtTiy Ti'Fo ~ T''SD N
for door and window hanginss. In
cludes:
Figured Sunfast Materials
Plain Sunfast Materials.
Plain Colored Denirns.
Fancy Figured Denims.
Best Imported Cretonnes.
Reps and Poplins.
Plain or Figured Terry Cloth
Figured DraDery Silks.
Plain SILK Poplins.
Imported Scotch Madras.
Wide Slip Cover Materials.
Frie~y only at Soc yard.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Brushed Wool Tams, 89c

A limited quantity of smart brush
ed wool. In good assortment of
colors. Ideal hats for school and
outdoor sports. Friday only at sec.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Mems Pajanas,
S1.25

or Madras in plain and stripes.
Classed as Seconds" because Of
n small oil spot or stain. Sizes
A and y. Only los in the lot.
Formerly $500. Friday only at
81 .2S.-Mnin Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Ostrich Bands, $l.75

Formerly S2.9S and SO 9S. One
large table of assorted shades and
styles of fine quality Ostrich Bands.
A trimming that is always popular.
Friday only at xI.75. second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Boys Wash Suits, $1.25

Formerly $500 and $500 grade
Made of Twills, Galateas, Repps.
Peggy Cloths and other fast.color
fabrics. Made in the popular oliver
Twist model. Plain colors and color
combinations. Also plain white.
Sizes 3 to 5. Friday only at xi.25.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Children's Hose, 3 pair SOC

Fine rib, cotton. with double hee
and toe. Plenty of leg length. Sizes
@ to 9h. Black or cordovan. Fri
day only at pair for SOC.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Night Gowns, $1.39

Women's. Made OF cambric or
nainsook with short or long sleeves.
Neatly trimmed in laces and en-
broidery. Some with tucks and en-
broidery All sizes. Friday only at
81 .3S.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Corsets, $3.50

Formerly SIS and $3.50. Rubber
top. low and medium bust models,
various length skirts, materials or
heavy coutil and fancy brocade:
some are boned throughout with
Waholn. White or pink. sizes 20
to 80, but not in every style. Friday
only at q. 2.68.-ThIrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
$3.50 Blankets, SIS

s Ia the lot. Ba'hrobs
Blankets. best qualify llea-
con make. With cord, tss-
sells and frogs. FridayfOnly
al ksyOO.-sseosd Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
ST Union Suits, 79c

- women's. Fine rib, fleece lined,
'otton. ankle length, high neck and
long sleeves; also low neck, no
sleeves: made large and full. Size
80 and IS. Friday only at 7ac.
Bargain basement.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Ribbon Remnants, Csc

or Dresden. Moire. Satins. and
Taffeta; @ to inches wide. All
Friday only at csc ysrd.---Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
BOYS knickers, $1.25

Formerly S2.25 and S2.95 Made
OF good quality Cheviots, Cass'meres
and Corduroys. With belt loops ard
button bottom: sizes 7 to 16. Fri
day only at $I.25. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Women's Vests, 3 for so

Fine RIB, cotton, with low necli
and no sleSyes. Lace trimmed
sizes SO ana 3S. Friday only for
SOC. BhrEsin Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Bows Knickers, SITS

Formerly $3.50. About $50 in tn,
lot. Tailored OF fine quality all
wool True Blue Serge. Every pail
full lined. seams strongly tapei
made with watch pockets, belt loop.
and button bottoms; sizes to IS
Friday only ct x2.75. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Roll Net Collar, SOC

Val lace trimmed; new perfect
goods. Formerly 59c. Friday only
at 3oc. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Children's Dresses, $1.59

Well made, of Amoskeag gingham
n pretty plaids, some with belt and
ash. 6 to IA years. Friday only at
kISS Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Beacon Robing, SOC Yard

81 inches wide. Good range of
colorings. Formerly 9Oc. Friday
only at SOC yard.-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Women's Hose. 39c

Mercerized Isle hose. Wide rib
top, double heel and toe. Seconds
Sizes S15 TO 10. Friday only at 3sc
Uargatn Has ement.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Mems Trousers, $3.45

Well tailored OF good quality
durable woosted-finish fabrics In
neat stripe effects; the same grades
that have been selling at SO and 81.
Sizes 80 to 40 waist. Friday only at
S3.45. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Folding Boston Bags, 69c

Will regularly sell for $3.50. Made
of Cotex Leather, double-strap han
lie. steel frame, strap and buckle
fastener. Just the thing for shop
ping and overnight trips. Friday
only at 68c. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Gowns and Pajamas, $1.98
MILDLY Blouses, $1.88

With all-white or navy collar,
some emblem trimmed: sizes for
children and women. Friday only
at SI.SS. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Undermuslins, 75c

Includingshort skirts and draw
ers, made Of longcloth and cambric
neatly trimmed in lace and embroid-
cry. Friday only at s5c.-Thtrd
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Children's Drawers, 44c

or cambric with neat embroidered
edges, straight or knicker leg. z to
IL years. Friday only at 44c.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
White Blankets, $9.95

Z pairs. Made Of wool and cotton.
double -bedsize. slightly soiled. For
merly $500. Friday only at S9.05
pair.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Chin Band Wells, 81

Many different patterns in navy
Slack, taupe. blue and purple. Fri
day only at 81. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Women's Kimonos, $2.98

Made of Japanese crepe. embroid-
cred in vines and flowers. In pink,
blue, rose, copen and lavender. 90
in this lot. Formerly $500. Friday
only at x2.8S.-Third Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02

Of Smyrna, an outstanding figure in
the public life of Delaware and for
years leader In Methodist activities
on the Peninsula. is president of the
commission. 1t gives us special
pleasur to mention the fact 1t is his
purpose TO, in the immediate future.
adequately recognize in his will this
sacred claim. our lay people ought
to he glad to follow the will Of God,
the guidance of their pastors and the
example of such leaders among their
own number.
We owe certain duties TO our families
which are plainly defined in the Bible
But we clearly. under the will Of God
have no right to minister to the un-
spiritual ambition. love Of power. or
vanity. of our relatives children or
others. Many Christians have left FOR
tunes to heirs at law TO be utterly dis
sipated on the Kingdom of Satan. We
have no right to do that and are guilty
If we do Nor have we any right, un-
der the law of God. 20 leave 10 others
the decision OF what shall be done with
our property. We have heard men say
the law makes a good enough will for
me" But that Is the will OF the state
and may he far from the will Of Goo
in their particular cases. After his VII
is made. a man looks on il and says
this is my will" Can he look on IL and
say this is Gods will Being stewards
we have no right to dispose of what VI
control except in accord with the will OF
the owner II is misrepresentation. under
tho laws Of heaven. and those are the
laws bv which we are to be judged. The
viii of God is the centre on which th'
universe turns and must be the STANDARD
for all Christians,
The Commission for Conference
Claimants. n making the appeal which
il now scnt forth. recognizes the validity
of these principles and urges the church
to conformity This within itself Is 2
long step forward. distinctly markinF
an epoch of progress in spiritua
thought. II we do not grow weary y
we'll doing. but viii continue TO wisely
and patiently educate and appeal. th'
future must hold a rich harvest for th'
glory Of God in STRENGTHENING the hul
warks Of Methodism within the historic
prcctncts Of this conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
But Not When You Can Buy
To Beuutify
Bedrooms

A mahogany suit, 1 pieces,
s277.
A Sheraton motif suit, in
antique finish mahogany;
bureau, with 50-inch top,
large shaped mirror; full
sized bed, chiffonier, dressing
table. night stand, chair and
bench, $685..
A Louis XVI motif an
tique-fnish walnut suit; 81
inch-top dresser, large shaped
mirror, triple-mirror toilet
table, twin beds, chiffonier,
night stand, chair, bench and
rocker, s770.
An antique-inish mahog-
any suit; dresser, full-size
bed, triple mirror toilet
table and chifforobe, chair
and bench, $3.50.
A mahogany suit, s pieces,
$605.
An Italian s'dit of Ameri-
can walnut, in antique finish.
8 pieces, sos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
To Dignity
Dining-ROOnis

Queen Anne motif suit,
choice Of antique-finish ma
hogany or walnut, 10 pieces.
including buffet SO inches
long; 54-inch s-foot extension
table, china closet with dou-
bic doors, closed serving ia
bic. set Of six chairs with up
holstered seats, 1875.
Sheraton suit, in antique
finish mahogany, 10 pieces.
including 72-inch buffet and
chairs with seats upholstered
in tapestry, S465.
Other excellent Sheraton
type suits in mahogany for
$515 20 pieces) and $50 90
pieces).
Italian Renaissance suit.
executed in American walnut,
10 pieces, $500.
A Heppelwhite suit Of 10
pieces, made Of beautiful Sc
lected mahogany in antique
finish, includes a 7S-inch buff
fet (five drawers and two
closets), china closet. with
three lower drawers. lat
ticed-glass end and side pan
els; oblong extension table,
42x66 inches; a large side
table, with three closets; five
side chairs and one arm chair
with upholstered seats, $3.50.
Chestnu)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
Was in Bed Three DAYS.

Mrs. Josie Reed. 2l7 y. Exter ST.
Tuskla. Okla. .,writes:"I was in bed three
davs with my back. I took Foley's Kid
nev Pills and in two days was at my
work again. Icannot praise your medi-
cine too much" Foley Kidney Pills stoI
bladder irregularity and strengthen the
kidneys They help eliminate from the
system the poisons that cause back
ache, rheumatic pains. stiff joints, sore
muscles, swollen hands and ~eet, puff
ness under the eyes. y. b. Danforth-
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
Told in Brief

1NHOUSANDS of words
could be used in vain,
4 in attempting detailed
description of the beauty, or
even the variety of this ex-
oeptional assemblage of fur
niture.
How il came TO be avail
able at such astonishinsly low
prices can be told much more
briefly.
Our great February, 1921,
Furniture Sale, with its low
prices and tremendous mo-
mcntum, brought about a re-
adjustment ia conditions Of
furniture manufacturing and
seiiius 81 GvaE the country.
fs~seNz =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
Ladies'. Ad Fleets.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Ep-
worth NJ. Z. Church held the annual
election - officc ers on Wednesday even
ing with the following results: pres
ident Mrs Lottie Prize vice-preslder {.
Mrs. Lille Reeves; secretary. Mrs
Mabel Welsh and Mrs. Alex Hatfield
treasurer. Following a musical enter
tainment refreshments were served
Mrs Mary Gee Of Bridgeville was a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Marriage licenses have been issued hy
Magistrate Harry r. Stradlcy 70 James
Hughes and l.ydie r Hale. of CLAY
mont Nichela DE Pasquatorio and
Francesca Ortoucli of eI5 Coleman
street. Fred Corazza, 1921 Claymont
street and Elizabeth NJ Bailey. 2lo2
Locust street: Joseph e. Zvck. 800 Tay-
Ior street and Anna NJ. AInier. s24 Pop
Law Sfraaf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
WILLIAM BOND INJURED.

william Bond. son Of Richard Bond,
Of $40 Franklin street. was painfully In
iured a few days ago al Ocean City. \
j. when he ran from behind an auto
mobile and collided with another ma
chine going in the opposite direction
He received a fracture Of the collar
hone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
Lecture at Y. NJ. H. A. Hail.

Tomorrow evening. in Y. NJ II. A.
Hall. Jacob Bnlakopf OF Philadelphia
will deliver an address on My Ex-
periences Abroad" A musical program
will be given. Prior TO the lecture, be
tween and 8. a children's entertain
ment VIII be held
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02

In consequence, group.
comprising four large fac
tories, proposed TO us to take
the stocks they had on hand.
at 20 per cent below prevail.
ing prices, in order that taey
could start up and 90 ahead.
vs. took over these stocks,
in lAe greatest furniture our
chase that the country has
ever known, and are now
selling them in a Manutac-
turers' ReCdjustmenr Slle az
10 per cent below prevailing
market prices, or actually
about SO per cent -;ces
Of last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02

r i NAKROW0 0OWli
to this:
Is the furniture
that stands today in
your dining room and
in the bedrooms of your
home the kind that sat
isfies you completely?
Is it the kind of fur
niture you wish to re-
tain when you move or
build-the kind of fur
niture you wish to con-
tinue to live with for
years to come, and to
pass down as a valuable
heritage to your chill
dren2
Even if so; even if
you are that rarest of
beings, a furniture-con-
tented woman or man,
without a yearning in a
corner of your artistic
na t ur e unsatisfied,
without a place in your
house or your plans
needing to be filled with
newer, finer furniture
than you now own, you
are invited cordially to
view this Sale and dis
play of furniture so ex-
ceptional in its distinc-
tion that none can ap-
preciate its values bet
ter than the man or
woman who has fur
nished his or her own
home handsomely and
substantially.
If human, you will
banker to look over the
price-tickets and see
how they compare with
what you paid for your
furniture.
They will certainly
surprise you!
THESE fine goods,
at the prices af-
- fixed for t h i s
Manufacturers Read
jus t m ent Furniture
Sale, are unequaled in
America. The opportu-
nifty is such as may not
be repeated for many
years.
Therefore, if you be-
long to the ninety-nine
out of a hundred home
makers, home lovers,
home furnishers, who
need or are soon going
to need furniture for a
dining-room or bedroom.
this is an opportunity to
be clinched with a Snap
CHcki as one captures
with the camera some
charming pose of a fig
ure or striking tableau
of Nature before it
passes into the limbo of
things that may not be
seen again.
Literally, it is the
chance of a lifetime. We
have never known bet
ter furniture nor sold
better furniture.
If such goods could be
found at this moment,
they would cost almost
twice as much as these
SuitS are marked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
Fine Furniture CLASSIFIES Home!

as belonging in the only aristocracy to be acknow-
edged in America-an aristocracy Of culture, taste
and refinement going back, if the furniture too goes
back to the pleasant traditions for at least
generation previous
Sometimes, unfortunately, it takes big money TO
obtain such furniture
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02

w re ARE desirous
Wv TO spread far
and wild Q the
knowledge Of this Manu-
facturers r e a d Just
ment Furniture Sale,
for the benefit il repre-
sents to the homes. par
ticularly those where
40 per cent savings
make a worlds differ
ence.
But the furniture in
the Sale does not need 70
be cracked up 70 sell
land TO sell fast! 80 do
not delay your footsteps
too long).
John Burroughs, the
great naturalist, who
has just passed away,
slyly reminds Us in his
recent book. " Accepting
the Universe. that Ma
lures lavish methods
with time and material
should not be criticised
by mans thumb-rule IF
efficiency.
In effect. he bids Us
remember that man :
haste and excitement
are due largely to his
fear that some one else
will get ahead Of him.
while Nature runs in
competition with no
rival concern. There is
nobody to outStrip her.
so she goes quietly about
her business.
The beautiful an d
high-grade furniture as
Sembled for this Manu-
facturers r e a q Just
ment Sale is absolutely
without rival in is
qualities and its low
prices.
Suit after suit coul5
be described, perhaps
price after price quote ,
to demonstrate the %.
portunity bit why *
so. when every body \.
coming here anyway
t. appraise the opportu
ntty for himSelf2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
HeirIOOms of Tomorrow

n T OF the least recommendation, in the minds OF
| " thoughtful purchasers, of the beautiful and
unusual types in cabnetwork assembled IN this
Sae is that the furniture is strong enough to 1--we on
to be inherited (some furniture isn't and handsome
enough for any to be proud to possess It, and
proud to pass It on to daughters test that
all furniture will not bear
The beauty tastefulness and splendid durability
of these bedroom and dining-room suits and their
wonderfully low prices make them the most desirable
furniture TO be bought anywhere In America today.
Fifty years hence those that own them won't De
ashamed of them, or feel obliged TO explain that, I'VE
are using old things Of Fathers, just UNTIL ETC.
Nowadays, more than ever before
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02

,F1fth Floor. Chestnut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02

(F:sss FLOOR. CAestHutl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02

even furniture that
advertised with praise
as high az the skies
Lots Of it is always
about in town, 70 oe
steered clear Of
Furniture that, If you
90 to see it, isn't a.
good, that, if you com
pare its price against
itself, isn't cheap as
it was cracked up 70 be
and that, if you are so
unfortunate as 20 BUY
it, doesn't wear "a you
expected it to.
Shakespeare's words
lust fit such furniture
such a deal af sLc,--bl~-
sodusbls stIr.
"A pats from me ~ faith"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-28
Christmas Cantata

A Christmas cantata entitled "The
Light of the World-Jesus," will be
presented at s o'clock tomorrow night
by the Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday School at that church. The
program which will be given follows: ::
Characters: Ye Olde Towne Crier,
Jack Allen.
The Light of the Morning, Anna
Travers, Edna Burke, Eva Mitchell,
Rose Beach, Beatrice Smith, Pearl
Gorham, Agnes Carrier, Elizabeth
Brown; Ruth Vivian Swain; mother
(inn keepers wife), Ethel Allen i;
Chloe, Viola Smith; Naomi, Mrs.
Brady; Ruben, shepherd, Paul Eb-
hardt; Philip, shepherd, Kirk Lind
sey; Matthew, shepherd, James
Luckctt; Thomas, shepherd, Louis
Anderson, Douglas Roland, Kenneth
Sullivan; A Prayer, Thelma Bender /;
A Voice, Norman Roberts; An Angel,
Elizabeth Deeton; Wise Man Son,
John HUMPHREYS; Wise Man and
Father, Mr.. Miskell; Clotilda, Flora
Allen; Mother, Mrs. Miskell; Wise
Man, Paul Lindsey; Wise Man, Paul
Weyerback; Mary, Catherine Parker
Joseph, Milton Penn.
How good the children ought to be,
Hazel Alien, Margaret Ebhardt, Mar
garet Scrivener, Eunice Roberts, Mar
garet Jones, Estelle Mason.
Candle light bearers, Catherine
Smith, Lillian woodward, Pauline
Kidwell, Estelle Simpson, Maude Nun
nally, Evelyn Foard; recitation, Lu-
ellie Suthard; pianist, Julia Lindsey.
Committee, Norman Roberts, c. f.
Kel, Thomas Simpson. Mrs Ebhardt.
Ethel Allen, Mrs. Milton Penn and
Julia Lindsey.
Scene one, sitting room, waiting for
the return Of the shepherds. Scene
two, shepherds watching their flocks
by night. Scene three, same as scene
one. Scene four, same as scene two.
Scene five. the birth of Christ, the
manger. Scene six, same as scene five
with tableau. Director, Norman
Roberts. Benediction. Rev. Robert
Browne. pastor. Distribution of
medal, diplomas and presents.
This school extends an invitation
to ell people, young and old, not iden-
titled with any other school. to be-
come a member of ours, we will make
you feel at home.
Musical numbers, fifteen carols
sung by school.