davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
A LOOK AHRA AID.

Just how many motor cars can be
used in the United States depends
entirely upon how rapidly good roads
are developed from now on, according
20 Alfred Reeves. general manager Of
ne National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, and upon the general bet
sering Of traffic conditions throughout
the country. The use OF underground
garages and parking places in big
cities viii so q long way toward solv-
ing the traffic congestion problem. Mr..
Reeves believes.
There are many who believe that
few years will see 1000 900 motor We
hicles IN operation throughout the
United States" Reeves says. Not
withstanding its giant strides in
twenty years the industry has not
been one in which 1t was easy 70 sue
ceed. as evidenced by the fact that
more than zoo makers failed or retired
from the business during the last six
or seven years. Many new mpanies
now going into the business will find
the road difficult and success coming
only 10 enterprising, well financed and
well managed concerns producing ve-
hicles on a par with those now in use.
"Qne of the real reasons for the great
growth Of the industry has been the ap-
probation that every person wants an
automobile 1t is generally a question
~ price. The makers. therefore. worked
10 bring down prices and thus permit
Of price The makers therefore, worked to
bring down prices and thus permit Of in
creased production, which brought prices
down still further. The automobile in
dustry is looked upon as the leader IN
standardized production. In its coop
erative and constructive work it sets
a worthy example to other industries.
The automobile manufacturer will con
Inue 70 show that mis- ideas Of coop
Grafton are not theoretical but practical.
and by his support ne viii insure the
continuance Of this wonderful industry
On a bigger scale than ever before
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
TRUCK HAS
MANY LOCAL USERS

You may not know tho Commerce
truck at aight--hut you probably are
we'll acquainted with IT, nevertheless
md only need tho formal Introduction
Of being told TINT tho u. s PoHtotiicc
fleet of light cars used In this city Is
of "Commorco" make.
This alone would be guarantee that
they meet tho requirements Of steady
and not too gentle usage and that they
nra offered at price that suecessfully
completes with similar products In the
open marhct
The local representative. who will
furnish fun particulars on request 10
the Commerce Delaware Truck Conn
pany. Of 2922 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
II / y s @ N
of Competition
Automobile Shows
Statement bv the Hudson Company and Essex Motorsl

Il is natural that such organizations greet the
return Of real competition with he keenest satis-
faction.
Surely their intimate share in the destinies Of
the industry has gwen them an interest and ob-
legation toward it quite apart from the profits
with which the wears have rewarded them and
which the future promises
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
KNgEDED ADVICE.

t.lpR TafdnsrE advice % car pus
cbssnga includes the following.
"ff you are going - drive u yourself
be sure ana aet III the drivers ssat DO
goro hand For instants ihey vas
,s,eii known standard car fOr sale olt
in old chi last Funnff mat hee ge@n
drove n couple ~ 100 milsa and Va
bargain and Z VAS ROing ~ by a On
tbs bOof but 1 hnfiy Hs,i'isu ~ - ~
I, ora, ara ee,ros ~ nnd out whan NJ
- 10, az tbo nrceierator my kn..
- 49,, ~ throat nnd rnada a sfnf
~ third adenOid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

for the making OF automobiles were
broken This gives some idea of the
vitality Of the automobile Industry.
causing Il to advance In times of de-
prssion.
This stamina is not due solely TO the
creative brains of the automobile indus
try. It rests ON nm even firmer basis;
the insistont demand of modern civil
zation for better transportation. coupled
with the breakdown Of street railway
lines in many suburban communities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
This We Account
Full Repayment

And now, our watohfulness in cleaVing to every
principle that guards the quality OF our product
is repaid in the knowledge that. Hudson and Essex
cars built even under the pressure of overwhelming
demands reveal faithful, unhastened adherence
to the standards that gave them sueh high
plaoe III the good opinion OF motorists.
How we have succeeded is perhaps best shown
bv the Dublie's acceptance Of our products-EsSeX
with 10000 cars in service, though Just two years
old-the Hudson Super-Sx the largest selling fine
car in the world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
MOTORS FORGING AHEAD.

Tho degree Of business ability to hc
found among tho manufacturers of cars
and trucks is shown by the growth of
the industry, For twenty years the
making of motor vehicles has been gain
ing steadily ono exception is Ia he
found I'm the year 1918, when tho pro
duCcra Of passenger cars voluntarily
curtniIcd their output In order 10 mako
airplancs. parts and other Instruments
Of war. Here is tho record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
Mark the Return
Revealed by the

A new significance comes With the Automobile
Shows this year.
Il marks the return Of selectile buying. Il
closes. at least for time tile period when motorists
tguratneIy stood IN line for any car that could
he delivered.
Once more the demand for automobiles falls
within the producing capacity OF those COM
panes whose constraints Of tradition and reputation
could not permit speeding up TO sacrifice quality
in the production ra1e, now fortunately ended.
And that. too is the buyers gain.
But is il not even a greater benefit to the auto
mobile industry? Frankly We think il iS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
Dress Beconingly in the Kitchen

year all ipractable working
found myself the box with
the famous Miss Flora McFy far kitchen things VENT had
pofting experience list of things knew needed
bought the cloth and engaged little seamstress who
by the day do plain sewing come to the house for week
things satisfactory pass the ideas
spring brides who are making expert
problems young housewife
usually work for the first few least these days.
dressing morning perfectly when she
dinner without spng ones pretty afternoon dress Really
shouldn't cook afeta covered with gets
The famous bungalow aprons right things they
awfuy and feel like
with them Ny morning dresses easily washed and rond
these just but much er found
white extended belt 'front.' with
cuffs pink white checked ggam plain Nile
made and snapped into the dresses with used
fine ribbed piqu for them and had made they could
apron when collar snapped
the really look like little afternoon Then had
found for them big bb with full skirt and sash had them
made with big pockets and long enough they the hem of
Then pretty sweeping
know that lacy boudocap not the thing around the
look well used when started for the for Of
tennis And somehow work much pasanter when
For wash You
mereezed things nowadays that they look quite like silk had
side They look dresse than smocks and into
Hanging hook by the sink have made of white ocoth
wash things down there tie it dress and
have made such pretty for the garden black
tapes long apron made oioh
garden long ncel and won't get knees
There really these old
clothes around the house they look right and they
that you feel better and work better Many task that bugbear
heeomA real JOY. Try it and see
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
A Gift Shop Unusual.

A Gift Shop Unusual.
RI He John Henrickson Jewel Shop,
l Sixteenth and Capitol. has been
adding to its gift lines in prepara-
ton for the graduation period of
the year and presents an appearance
Of festiveness quite in keeping with
the gayety Of commencement time.
Rings for both boy and girl gradu-
ates have been especially well
chosen. Blue, pink and gold sap
phires offer delightful gift sugges-
tions. These may be had as low
as $3.50. Black and white or pink
and white canoes, striking rings, are
Offered from SIS up. Pearls, daintily
appropriate Cuttings, are lovely when
mounted three in ring for S.. The
newest styling in rings for boys are
the smooth-cut, square mounted
tourmalines in dark colorings to be
had at $35. Sterling buckles for
belts make splendid gifts and are
sold at $l.75 up. The leather belts
which may be bought separately are
ST each. Ivory novelties for the
dainty dressing table are offered as
low as Soc, appealing gifts when
wrapped in dainty box, crisp white
tissues and gold seals. Every boy
or girl will be delighted to receive
gift in Henrickson box!
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
Airy Summer Frocks

Airy Summer Frocks
LROCKS that prophesy sunshiny
l. days-days for bright linens,
brilliantly checked ginghams--and
dancing nights for billowy ruffled or
CANDIES, piquantly dotted swisses and
soft clingy French batistes claiming
the colors of the summer sunsets, are
the frocks which one sees when visit
ing the Ideal Button g. Pleating Co.,
third floor Brown block, Sixteenth
and Douglas. Each frock is made
individual by many pert rufflings
picot edged, lacey sf1eernesses added
to fabrics by hemstitched heading,
net in double folding on organdic
being one of the newest notes. En-
brodiery in lavish stitchery on the
long-lined frocks of crepey lure,
little "petties" for wear with sports
skirts scallopped round the hem, all
stitched by decorators of women's
wear who know how to stitch charm
and individuality into every tracery.
seam and frill. Send for a catalog,
and price quotation on the work you
wish done.
A page from grandmother's style
book the lace mitts OF black or
white silk shown in one of Omaha's
sn1artest shops this week at Sl.50 a
pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

Richly Dark With Smooth Luster
A RE the magnolia leaf wrcaths
"A which are on display at the John
Bath Flower Shop, Eighteenth and
Farnam, in readiness for Memorial
day. Lasting in loveliness, these
wrcaths are a beautiful backgr ound
for the flowers which may be taken
to the cemetery from time to time.
I'll be glad to send price quotations
on the wreaths made up.
Evening Appointments A Special
Feature Of Beauty Shop.
THE Wentzler Beauty Shop, sec
L ond floor Neville Block, Six
teenth and Harvey, phone Douglas
1922, make speciality of evening ap-
pointments. An expert marcel op-
orator will take charge of the way-
ing this week which now makes this
shop an unusually pleasing one for
dye work, marcel waving, shampoo
ing and hairdressing. Try one OF
their manicures; you'll find them we'll
worth while.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
Y. w. G. A.

Sunday-Open house at Central
building, 10 a. M. to 3 p. m.
Friendship vesper service at Camp
Brewster at S o'clock, when Miss
LYDIA McCague and others will speak
on Grace H. Dodge, a Woman OF
Creative Faith" Following vespers
a Fellowship supper will be held at
Camp Brewster, for which registra-
tions are necessary. In case of rain
the vesper service will be held at
Central building
Monday-Special plate lunch for
women every noon in auditorium,
Central building.
First and second year morning
gymnasium classes will picnic at
Camp Brewster. Lunch at 1880. for
which registrations must be made at
central Y. w. c. A.
Federation of clubs. supper at 5:45
at central building, followed by indi-
vidual club meetings and study OF
summer conferences. Mrs. Phebe E.
Fullaway's class in story telling will
meet at 7:30 to get assignment OF
stories for summers reading.
Tuesday-Rev. c. F. Dueholm of
Grace Baptist church is the speaker
at the Tuesday noon luncheon for
women and Mrs. Don J.. Adams will
have charge of the music.
First year gymnasium classes pic
mic at Camp Brewster. Dinner at
Gas, for which registrations must
be made by Monday evening, at CEN
tral Y. w. c. "A.
The Dramatics class. under the
leadership OF Mrs. ]. T. Maxwell will
stage "The Colonial Dream" at the
Old Peoples home.
Wednesday-Morris Girls club
will have a steak supper and picnic
at Elmwood park followed by a
truck ride.
Second year gymnasium, Athletic
club and Aesthetic dancing will pic
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

A Charming Breakfast Room Or
Small Dining Room Suite At a
Demonstration Price.
ORCHARD & WILHELMS, Six
~ tcenth and Howard, are offering
at a special demonstration price a
delightful suite for small dining
room or breakfast room, an appeal
ing buy during the month OF May.
Send for an illustrated folder which,
furnishes pleasing descriptions OF
each piece. The craftsmen OF
Berkey & Gay have brought out
the richness and glow of the birch
and curly birch in this suite, the
inish in sheliac rubbed to a dull
gloss. Panels in dull blue and
tones Of rose and green and gold
give an air Of gayety and good
cheer further emphasized in the
cretonne upholstery of the chairs.
For economizing space the drop
leaves on the table are admirable be-
sides giving an unusually pleasing
quaintness Of effect. A permanence
Of charm in Berkey & Gay furniture
is at once noticeable. Write to this
office for a folder.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

mic at Camp Brewster. Dinner at
6:45, for which registrations must
be made at central building by Tues
day evening.
Thursday-Central Student club
meeting and election of officers in
club room at central Y. w. c. A.
building.
Busy Circle club meets at 7:30 in
short session followed by gymnastics
and games, under direction of Miss
May Leach.
Federation of clubs will hold their
closing monthly banquet and get-to-
gether at Camp Brewster. A prize
will be awarded for the best confer
ence yells and songs submitted and
for the best stunt. Each club will
provide one stunt for the evening S
program. This will be a summer
conference booster evening, and
Miss Eta Young, who conducted the
music at Lake Okoboji last summer,
will lead in the singing OF conference
and other songs. Registrations for
the dinner must be made not later
tnan lueSQay evening.
Friday = Student club encamp-
ment at Camp Brewster from the
afternoon of Friday until Monday
evening. Open to all high school
girls. For special information ask
Student club members of any high
school or telephone Mrs. Margaret
B. Richardson, girls work secretary
at Central Y w. c. A.
w. w. G's. meet for supper at
$50, followed by story telling and
games, under the leadership of An
nine Johnson.
Saturday-Annual Gym" picnic,
for all closes at Camp Brewster.
Track meet at o'clock. Dinner at
Gas. Register at Central Y. w. c.
A. by Friday evening
Mrs. Susie Scott of Buffalo. N. Y,
not only drew up the plans for her
house, but accomplished all the car
penter and masonry work alone and
without material assistance equipped
the heating and plumbing apparatus.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
"'@~'s&ese,>4~

When Your Feet Hurt Unbearably
TT may be the weather, probably
l. is, but isn't it painfuls Beauty
specialists tell US that the larger
number of lines on miladys face are
caused by foot troubles. DR.. Irene
Johnston Of the Comfort Shop,
fourth 1oor Securities building, Six
teenth and Farnam, will skillfully
doctor your feet, bathing, massaging,
expertly caring for them, enabling
YOU to slip into your shoes to go
forth on business or pleasure bent
with a greatly relieved tension OF the
nerves.
Several laces are often combined
successfully in the making OF crea-
Two Carloads OF Sun Parlor And
Porch Furniture Promise De-
lightful Acquisition OF Art
Wicker.
THE H. R. Bowen Furniture Co,
i Sixteenth and Howard, have
just received and have placed on dis
play two carloads of wicker porch
and sunroom furniture. Delightful
cretonnes, artistic establishment in
tinting, the highest degree of artistry
in hand work combine to make these
furniture pieces truly delightful. An
ivory tinted armchair rocker, sub
stantial and comfy" is but So.75. A
square-cut rocker with widespread
arms on the side is fresh green
tint with darker green paint on each
side and on the legs. This rocke,
is S16.75. A divan-settee to match
is charming addition to any living
room or .sunroom and may be had
at $3.50. Black and cherry decora-
ton on a deep cream wicker set in
the newest wide roll back and side
styling makes it delightful set in.
deed. The armchair is $l8.75; the
chaise Tongue is upholstered in blue
and rose cretonne and is but S47.50;
the rocker $32. Winged back has
the gray and black rocker of wicker
upholstered in English cretonne, gay
in birds and exotic blossoms, this at
$3.50. A big bronze brown rocker
with magazine pocket at the left side
is glorious in Chinese cretonne in
black and vivid colors, $3.50. Per-
haps the most tempting buy of the
lot is an. unusually large floor lamp
with wicker shade over a yard in
diameter. This at $2375 is ivory
finish wicker I'll be glad 10 fill
your wicker needs from this large
shipment. Don't think from this
talk that this is the entire stock of
the r.. r. Bowen Store. for it is but
the newest shipment; the wicker de-
partment of the store includes hun
dreds Of pieces, every one Of then,
highly desirable.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
A Facial To Remove Blackheads.

a Facial To Remove Blackheads.
EVERY new wildly lovely shade
IL of color makes it more impera-
tive that Milady Fashions face be
clear and fresh. free from unsightly
blemishes. The Drefold Hair
Dressing parlors, 1901 w. 0. w.
building, Fourteenth and Farnam,
have a special facial which removes
that bane of many woman's exist
ence, blackheads.
A coat-like chemise frock OF white
linen buttons all the'way down the
front
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
You're Very Welcome

To shop with Polly-by mail
of course-that is if you feel suf-
hciently acquainted with her taste
and judgment to trust to her
selections for your wardrobe.
Please try to be explicit in
your ordering-it saves time
both hers and yours. State price,
use to which you'd like to put
the garment, style of wearables
usually bought. Then leave it
to Polly, she'll be glad to shop
for you, charging no commits
sion, for her services,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

Stylefully Correct White Shoes To
Tread the Paths of Bridal and
Commencement Festivities.
THE Thos. Fitzpatrick Companys
l. Shoe department., Fifteenth and
Douglas, have a most complete line
of white shoes for bridal and COM
mencement wear. A one strap white
kid in high French or Junior LOUIS
heel is $3.50. The same styling IN
white Nile cloth, hand turned, eN-
cellently made is $40. Swagger-eut
oXfords with black or brown leather
trimming on white Nile cloth are
$40; the same smart ornamentations
on white buckskin oxfords are $l2;
the all white buckskin, handsome
bit of foot wear, is $l2 So daring
ly smart. of such dainty chic that
D'Orsay black patent pump with tan
stitching, high graceful heels at $l2,
delightful shoe For boudoir wear
the bright satin mules are tres
charmantl
Hand stitched white doeskn,
washable, the newest note in gloves.
Big pearl buttons, Holton thumb
stretch for driving. make this a
splendid glove buy at S275.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

crate Price Quotation
r UST arrived in time foi early
= club wear are the stunning sports
coats at the Herzberg Style Shop,
1917 Douglas. Close fitting shoulders
with trinity tailored sleeves make it
at once distinctive bit of apparel.
Wide pockets at each side. bordered
by ball buttons, deep cuffs, and a
rolled Tuxedo collar of the new
knotted white yarn which so closely
resembles caracul with its styleful
effectiveness complete sports coat
of remarkable attractiveness For
added bit of dash. there are balls Of
the yarn on each swaying end OF
the sash girdle. In white and Nep-
tune green, white and Wood Brown.
and white and black the sport coat
you've long desired, il is offered a.
$40 g. each
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
Froeks Bloom

Summer Froeks Bloom Like
Flowers
TN the Lamond Speciality Shop.
i second floor Securities building,
Sixteenth and Farnam. And just as
the flowers appear each day anew
50 do the dress models change in
this shop of novel apparel A stun
ming black and white in one OF the
new blocked ginghams has an over
dress of white organdie with unusual
edging of bias lattice work in halt
diamonds. A bit of fullness at each
side OF the plain little organdie
bodice where the tunic is attached is
no more pleasing in effect than the
dainty sash ties on each side! The
price is one to bewitch, but Sl4.50!
inexpensive, too, are the vivid little
organdies in high shades, persimmon,
cinnamon, tomato, Neptune green,
Royal Blue, many OF them with cor
sage of French inspiration. Organ.
dies, swisses, tissues, organdies and
taffeta combinations, ravishing
frocks for summer.
There's Honey" Feeling About a
Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk.
IT HE outside appearance OF your
i Hartmann Wardrobe trunk,
which is now being shown at the
Freling & Steinle company, 18th and
Farnarn, is at once one to be proud
of. Handsomely mounted in finest
quality metal, it is substantial and
quietly conservative But it's the in
side which appeals to the heart OF
every woman. Every conceivable
convenience has been provided to
milady of fashionable furbelows.
No uncomfortable bending over the
old-fashioned trunk to find the elu-
sive necessary in dressing; the Hart
mann trunk stands open just like a
wardrobe in the home with promise
of prompt furnishing of just what
she wants in. the twinkling OF an
eye. No danger of leaving any
thing in the hotel either, for each
garment is at once replaced in the
wardrobe trunk after being used.
Write Tor illustrated tIOlQeT OF tHc
Hartmann trunk if unable to call
TIL also be glad to send prices.
Jade green is still exten sively used
for trimming.
Colorful Silken Shades For Lamps
or Candles.
RI HE art department OF the A.
L Hospe company music and art
store, 1918 Douglas, have complete
showing OF double silken shades for
both lamps and candles in tones most
desired by interior decorators. Bits
OF chenille, lattices of gold and silver
lace add greatly to the artistry OF
these shades, now specially priced
A four-inch shade is ST, five-inch
size is $1.50. The eight-inch size
in orchid and rose. delightful COM
bination of color, is 81. This de-
partment has some new Japanese
silk nasturtiums with generous
grouping of foliage, bits of color for
the living or sunroom, at l5c each.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

A REQUEST that comes daily to
- the desk Of Polly. And the
reply for your information might be
found to read thus: You'll find the
Kruger Hat Shop, third floor Bar
ker block, Fifteenth and Farnam,
reliable in every way. They'll re
block, retint and refashion your bat
in styleful way. Renake the old
feathers, furs and marabou or do
your dainty bit of he1nstitching."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
June the Month Of Weddings.

INVITATIONS and announce
\ nents should be ordered early to
insure perfect work. The Brandeis
Book and Stationery department
main floor Brandeis Stores, is show
ing fascinating engraving stylings
for the bride Of June, 1921. Selected
from the latest shape and size in ex-
quisite quality papers, they represent
the ultimate in distinctively en-.
graved invitations and announce
ments. Write for samples and price
quotations.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
Reduction

Tailoring Prices.
r KNEETER, exclusive ladies
~. tailor, second floor Sixteenth
and Howard, has announced be-
tween season reduction of prices on
tailoring. Just the chance you've
been waiting for; order that suit,
wrap, or separate skirt without
further delay. The style, tailoring
and fit are guaranteed. I'll be glad
to send price quotations upon re-
quest.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

Special Prices On Hair Switches.
TIME Delft Hair Parlors, fourth
L floor Karbach block, Fifteenth
and Douglas, are offering their finest
quality French hair switches at very
low pricings. An unusual oppor-
tunity for that addition to milady's
tresses for which she has longed.