davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-12-03

st. Timothy's Episcopal Church
Rev. Morrison Isethea, Pastor.
Church school 10 q. m.
Holy Communion and sermon II
a. m.
Evening service' and sermon 7:3o
p. m.
The Bishop of the Diocese, the Rt.
Rev. Jos. Blount Cheshire, DID,, will
administer the Apostolic Rite of Con-
firmation at the evening service.
The public is cordially invited to
this service
The daily times., 1921-12-03

Open Sunday, Phone us your Drug
wants. Nash ST. Pharmacy
- 3 It'd
The daily times., 1921-12-03

Xmas paper boxes at very low
prices at Fulghums. IL Std
The daily times., 1921-12-03
CAR LOAD
ASBESTOS SHINGLES

is being unloaded here today by T.
F. Pettus Co,who are distributors
for the Johns-Manyille line Of Roof
ing. II ) Std 1tw
The daily times., 1921-12-03

Open Sunday. Phone us your Drug
wants Nash ST. Pharmacy
IL 3 ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-03
Pendcr ST. Bantisl

Pendcr St. Baptist
Sunday school 9:45 a. M.
MIR. Ben Ward, Supt.
Preaching at 7:45 p. IN. by Rev.
Won Miller
The daily times., 1921-12-03
CLOSE OF COTTON MARKET

New York, Dec 3.-Cotton futures
closed steady Dec. 1852, March IT,
81, May 1910, Jan. 1853.
The daily times., 1921-12-03
Good Appearance
At a Lower Price

The picture shows typical Kuppenheimer Overcoat,
style of robust distinction, awool fabrics,
staunchly tailored-one of the many splendid models
you'll find at this store. You'll readily see the advan
age of making an investment in good appearance
when you see the excellent values we now offer in
The daily times., 1921-12-03

E. A. H. Attorney.
IL , 10 II PA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
mo. q SCHOOL
CHILDREN ENTERTAIN
Fine Program Given Last
Night Which Reflected Credit
on All Concerned.

Exercises incident TO the closing OF
the term were held at school No. 27.
Rockford Park, last evening A fine
program had been prepared and the
scholars delivered the parts assigned
to them in very crcditable manner.
A large number OF parents were pres
ent and showed much interest In the
efforts put forth by those who took
part and congratulated the teachers
for the Efficient way in which they
conducted the exerciaee- The program
follows:
Recitation. The Robins Advice. .
Dorothy Supplee; singing, The
Watchman," 3-A girls; reading, Kit
ard Kat" a story OF Holland. Mary
Donaldson, dressed in native costume:
recitation. The Bhuebiru,'' Anita
Bailey; solo. Morning Compliments" !"
May Braden: recitation. The Dan
delion." Jean Conner; duet, do You
Know" Mary McLucas. Louise Weir;
song, The Boy and the Birds" 3-B
boys; song. Two Lite Roses 3-B
girls: piano Solo. Gilbert Kanz; solo,
The cuckoo" Anita Bailey; recitation,
-Four Leaf Clover" Edna Latham: !:
solo. "A Star Child" Betty Smith !:
Song, Sleep Song" 3-A girls; song.
The Sailors Alb boys. Miss Ellen
Samworth. the principal. made a very
interesting address at the conclusion
of the program, in which she pointed
out the great need of parents taking
a greater interest IN public school
matters and keeping in touch with the
scholars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

fbdf fSS1es
II / don't sell my quota of Daisy
Canned Soup at least it's not for
any lack Of good ideas. For instance
this afternoon ] saw some ignorant
bird standing on a corner trying to
sell a crowd of even more ignorant
birds some green stuff in bottles
guaranteed to cure any thing from
dandrun to a broken heart
Well, I got my idea in fash, and
+ took him aside and put the propo-
slfion to him to let him have ID. g.
being for him to call any two men
ont OF the crowd and feed them each
a can OF d. c. Soup and then give one
OF them dose of green medicine and
let the crowd see how much quicker
he recovered than the one that didn't
get any green medicine. Well as I
say. this bird vaA ignorant and didn't
see the merit of the idea, but was that
my fault7 And stili the boss keeps
on writing me insulting letters.
In fact, it's got so that i can't even
give the stuff away. I was walking
along and / saw a poor old blind man
sitting with his back against a wall
and his hat out for money, and my
sample case felt pretty heavy so
thought I'd leave him few cans OF
soup and thus perform an act OF
charity and an act Of self preservation
a. the same une So noise5e<siy put
three cans In, front of him and tip-
tced away trying To feed az il I'd done
noble action insfsad q dirty trick
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
WHY?
WHY DO WE FEAR SNAKBSi
Copy right. 1920. by
Wheeler SyndtcnAo. Inc

The obvious answer is tlNxt we
know the snake will hurt us, or Ehat
we fear that IL may-but children who
have never seen or heard of a snake,
WIN shrink hack at the sight Of one,
and the average child of three or four
years will draw away from a worm
or a beetle in much the same way. al
though il has never been told that
these crawling things may be danger
Gus.
The reason for this lies in one of
the most interesting studies connected
with mankind-the study of the in
stincts which, in spite of the passage
Of centuries. are still alive and operat-
ing in the brain. Just as a tiny kitten
will arch its back and strike out with
its claws at the first dog ii sees. and
the majority of dogs will turn round
and round before going TO Sleep even
on the softest piIlow-an instructive
action which dates back TO the time
wnen their ancestors roamed the for
ests and had to make their own beds
in the tall grass-so also is there an
Instructive fear of snakes and of in
sects in the human mind. Our fore
fathers knew the menace of these
crawling things. They fought the
snake and the scorpion and the other
deadly members of their tribe, and
their centuries of warfare upon this
type of life has become so firmly i'm
planted in the human brain, that
babies are born withS it almost as
strongly as they are born with their
instinct TO seek their food through
sucking, a heritage of countless CEN
turies which even generations of city
life have been powerIess to eradicate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

to 13 favor the Invisibles, wich the
Park Wonders claimed a tie on ac-
count Of saying they mite of made
the exter 46 runs in the 9th inning.
Voting Contest. A voting con-
test was held on Leroy Shoosters
frunt steps last Wensday TO decide
which was the most popular day, Sat
idday or Sundey. Sundey getting the
next to the most votes on account
of not being eny skooI and Satidday
getting the most on account of not
being eny skool and not being Sundey.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
Motherly Love
Last week my mother had a berthday,
Being ixackly 40,
But / dident have eny money for a
present,
So ] sent her duzzin roses G. o. D.
Business and Financial. Sid Hunt
and Sam Cross have been following
each other erround sispiciously ever
sints their wacky partnership to di-
vide half Of enything they get to eat
with each other.
Sissiety Mr.. Artie Alexander has
had his picture taken with a big two
tic on, not looking mutch like him
on account OF the tie but looking more
like him than wat it does like enybody
elts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
A STORY OF MARRIED
LIFE OF TO-DAY.
BY KATHERINE MOORE

er he wanted to or not.
III could not win him through love,
could at least make him mindful of
me by the things i would fail to do.
I waited for my chance.
When Leonard's shirts and collars
came home from the laundry | had
my first opportunity. l started to undo
the bundle and put the things away.
The very first shirt picked up had
button gone from the front Of it. /
noted that II was the one with a mar
row dark blue stripe which he was es-
peeially fond of. l laid II away in the
drawer with the rest. But / confess
l felt much like thief or some awful
kind OF sneak doing it.
Then l absolutely refused to let
myself darn his socks. | didn't dare
run my hands inside of them To see
how many holes there were. Leonard
had a perfectly mad aversion to wear
ing socks with holes in them. l had al
ways teased him about his terrible
hosiery extravaganza.
A week after | had started my
neglect campaign / discovered some
thing that made me smile in spite of
my aching heart. Emma was sweep
ing and cleaning Leonard's room one
morning. She came to my door and
asked II she might come in a miunte.
Il found this piece of wrapping
paper with this yellow slip inside of
II stuck behind Mr.. Aliens chiffonier.
wanted To know IL had better save
IL or throw il away" Emma in
terrogated, while she advanced toward
me with the wrapping paper and slip
in her hand.
Let me see it," l said, holding out
my hand. I could not see any use in
saving the thing. and yet l could not
understand why Leonard had tucked
IL away and so carefully folded il UP.
| held the slip between my fingers.
and as l read 1t smile slowly effaced
my sadness. Ii was the cash receipt
slip of a New York haberdasher for
six pairs Of black silk socks.
He had hidden the slip so that |
wonldnt see il.
ITO be Continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
TWO CREOLE SUFFERS.

Tbe main dishes In the following
two supper menus are old Creole reci-
pes. delicious and nourishing
Creole Rice Dish
Asparagus Salad ;
Tea jelly Tsrts
Creole Rice Dish Put into your
frying pan 2 tablespoons Of drippings
and " cup Of finely chopped uncooked
onions. Fry the onions until cooked,
then add ! cup Of rice which has been
washed and boiled tncasure the rice
before cooking I'D and 2 cups OF can
ned or freshly stewed tomatoes; sea
son with | teaspoon OF salt. cook all
together for 10 minutes. then spread
the mixture on a platter: cover with /
cup lor Y pound) Of finely chopped
American cheese. and slip the platter
into the oven until the cheese is melt
ed. Then serve hot fsettfng the
platter on thick, folded napkinD and.
IL desired. with the top Of the dish
srYinkicd over with minced parsley.
Creole Beef
Tomato Salad
Tas Angel Food Shortcake
Creole Beef: Melt in a saucepan 3
tablespoons OF butter and cook in II
Tablespoon M nnciy-mnced ONION
and | tablespoon OF fneiy-cut green
pepper. when onion rs tender, add 3
tablespoons OF 1our. stirring until
smooth, then / cup Of broth or thinned
brown gravy tfrom previous ncal)
and "a cup of tomato juice Season
with X teaspoon OF salt. dash Of
pepper, u teaspoon grated horse
radish. 1 teaspoon lemon juice. and,
last. add cups Of cooked and diced
beef. Let all boil up until piping hot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
FINISH SCHEDULE
OF SWIMMING WEEK
Where 1000 School Boys and
Girls VIII Take Aquatic
Lessons.

Plans for the swimming campaign
under the auspices of the Red Cross
Life Saving Corps were completed
last night. when the swimming in
structors for the next weeks effort
were selected. All that remains to
make the work of instructing two
thousand boys and girls and upwards
of FIVE hundred men and women a
complete success is warmer weather.
The arranging of the schedule for
the week was a difficult task. but like
other hard jobs, its done and here il
is, insofar as the classes for children
are concerned.
st. Hedwig's- pool-swim-
ming girls. to $50; boys-swinming,
TO $50; life saving. boys, $50 10 4.
St. Elizabeth 's-Delamore pool
swimming. girls. 9 TO $50; life saving
girls, 1.3o to 2; swimming boys. 3
TO $50; life saving. boys. $50 to 1.
st. Peter er's-Delamore pool--swirn-
ming girls. 8 to $50.
St. Thomas'-Delamore pool-Swirn-
ming. girls. $50 to 10; swimming
boys. to $50; life saving, boys, $50
to 4.
No. schooI-Delamore pool, swim
ming girls. $50 to 10; swimming girls.
10 to 1880: life saving boys. Y. M. c. A.
pool, I1.3o to II.
St Ann's-Brandywine pool-swirn-
ming girls, to $50; life saving girls,
2.so to 3 boys at Kirkwood pool, swim
ming, to $50; life saving $50 to 10.
Observation-Disclosures pooi-swim-
ming girls, $50 to 10: life saving, $50
to g.
i'm
ming girls, $50 to 10; life saving
$50 to 4: Y. NJ. c. A. pool, life saving,
boys. 2.30 to 8: swimming. 5 to $50.
Tower rHiIl-Brandywine pool, SWIM
ming, girls, $50 to 10; life saving,
$50 to 4. Y. NJ. c. A. pool, life saving,
boys, 2.30 TO 3; swimming boys. to
$50.
No. / Kirkwood pool-swimming
girls, IL to 11-20; swimming girls,
1130 to Il; life saving. girls, II to
1890. Y. NJ. G. A. pool, life saving.
boys, to $50; life saving, boys. $50
to 10.
Du Pont-Brandywine pool. swim
ming, girls. $50 to 10; life saving.
girls, 2.3o TO 3. Y. NJ. c. A. pool, life
saving, boys. 2.3o to 3; swimming,
boys, to $50.
No. 24-Brandywine pool. swim
ming, girls. 10 to 1880; swimming,
1880 to IL; swimming, il to 11.3o;
life saving. girls. 2.3o to 3. Y. NJ. C.
A. pool, life saving. boys, 1880 to II;
life saving. boys. IL to 11.30.
High School-Brandywine pool,
swimming. girls. il TO 11.30. 11.30 to
u. 100 TO 2, to 2.50. 4.3o to 5; life
saving, girls, to $50, to 4.S0. T..
M. G. A. pool, life saving. boys, to
$50. $50 TO 4, TO 4.3o and 4.30 to 5.
st. Patrick s-Kirkwood pool
swimming, boys, 8 TO $50; life saving,
boys, $50 TO 10. Swimming, girls,
1890 TO IL and II to 11.30; life saving.
girls IL to 1890.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
THE SANDMAN STORY
BY Abbie Phillips Walker
Protected by Gcorse Matthew Adams.

Mrs. Tabby did not reply; she had
an idea that she was planning to carry
out IL she could not have a plump
bird, she would have a frog. and as
Mr.. Frog WAS sitting near to the bank.
she was sure she could spring to the
log and catch him.
But Mr.. Squirrel saw her, too. from
his seat on n limb Of tree and he re-
menbered that Mrs. Tabby had few
days ago given an awful scare nv
appearing suddenly in the tree where
he was running about She had
reached for him, too. and almost
caught him.
Mr.. Squirrel had his cheeks fun of
nuts and. just as Mrs. Taboy made a
spring for Mr.. Frog. he threw the
nuts. striking Mrs. Tabby on the head.
which gave her such a fright that she
somehow missed the log and down she
went splash in the pond
OF course, Mr.. Frog jumped and
Was at the bottom of the pond as
soon as Mrs. Tabby struck the water.
and away he swan 10 the other side
and came up to see what was going
on.
Tabby Grey could swim if she had
to. and she knew she would drown IL
she didn't; so it was not long before
she sat on the bank licking her coat
and trying to dry herself
Mr.. Robin screamed and Mr..
Squirrel chartered while MIR. Frog
croaked loudly. all of them making
fun Of Tabby for getting a duclzing.
Il thought you did not like the
water" said Mr.. Robin. You are a
fine swimmer said Mr. Frog. You
look like a very wet cat" said Mr..
Squirrel. and then he shook the limb
where he Was sitting and down fell
the big drops Of water on Tabby's
almost dry coat
Tabby jumped for the tree and Mr..
Squirrel ran; but it was no use try
ing to catch him, for Tabby's wet coat
made it hard for her TO go about
but before she rotted for home she
called out: II would not bother try
ing to catch such creatures as YOU
are
But when the sun came Mr.. Robin
was careful not TO hunt for worms
near where Tabby lived and Mr..
Squirrel kept his sharp eyes on all
sides. while Mr.. Frog chose a rock far
out in the ~ond for summing himself.
for they all Knew that a dry day would
bring Tabby better luck than a wet
one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
10 We
CEASE DARNING-AND
LEONARD BUYS SOCKS
Chapter b6.


Through long succeeding days |
Ned a. ono in trance Morning.
,oon and night-morning, noon and
tight. and 50 on. All were the same
n me. No time was worse or better
han another.
had stopped doinx things to try to
ae&,c Leonard. l did nothing. My
aind did not think OF plans and solu-
Ions. IL became dormant and unre-
ponsive To thought or action.
Aside from Esmmas part of keeping
he house clean and fivable. there was
,othing done to il. i did not dust, or
hink OF getting flowers for the vases.
4 Emma did not remember or find
Tine To do II the dust collected and
ollccted. and lay thick upon the fur
iiture until she found time to remove
l.
l would spend hours just sitting in
/ chair and staring into space or lying
N my bed with wide open eyes giaring
4 the ceiling.
l became apparently Indifferent.
vfcsf 10 rouse myself from the callous-
sees. but my will seemed to be in a
tate Of apathy that l could not shake
herc-but deep. deep within me. and
ne surface was all dead and irrespon-
ave.
And now Leonard was not trying to
ude his state OF mind from me. The
ust OF Indifference was claiming him.
Dur moods reacted on each other and
> ssioned tho breach.
Leonard avoided me all he possibly
ouid. This fact brought just the tint
st bit OF comfort TO my heart knew
'is conscience was still alive and fight
ng him. Otherwise he would not care
md he would be able To face me with
,nconccrn.
onoe when l had lapsed into in
linegence toward Leonard. / suddenly
ss~,sos~f to use neglect as a possible
seagon- something that would pierce
hrouxh his lack OF love and force him
u Src the state things were in, wheth-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

standing behind a tree trying to keep
The drops of rain of her coat and al
The same time hoping Mr.. Robin
would fly DOWN to the ground
For today she had come out and
pick ed her way carefully to the woods
IN quest of birds. am sorry TO tell
vou she had kept very still until Mr..
Robin said he liked the rain. and then
she stepped out from her hiding place
You are both silly creatures" she
said. What good does the rain do,
should like to know; making the
ground 50 wet ] cannot step without
getting my paws wet i have a good
mind To eat both of you for liking it
Better catch US first" chirped Mr.
Robin. Why don't you stay in the
house II you do not like the weather,
Mrs Tabbyy'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
EafOs1ic Settled III

Eatonic is wonderful" says G.
w. Burton. 81 had been . sufferer
from stomach trouble for 20 years
and now i am we'll"
Eatonic gets right after the cause
of stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the acidisy and gases
and Of course, when the cause is no
moved, the sufferer gets we'll. II you
have sourness, belching, indigestion,
food repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and find relief. Big boz
costs only trifla with your drug.
gist'E guarantees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
A WET DAY FOR TABBY GREY

hal was sticking up from the pond
shere he lived He was smiling and
n-okinS very happy, though it was
aiming and on the end of limb OF
ne tr,e by the pond sat Mr.. Robin.
Fine weather we are having" said
Mr.. Frox. That dry spell we had
made me quite worried. for my pond
vAs getting lower and lower"
I axrc> with you." replied Mr..
snssn- The weather is quite to my
liking and 1 am hooking forward TO
: Feast when 1T is pleasant again.
Mn Tsbhey Grey. who had ven-
nr~d out in spite of the rain, was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
THE CITY CHAP.

No. 2s-Delamore pool swimming
girls. 1870 to II. IL to 11-3o. 11-3o TO
IL; life saving, girls, lao to 2. y. NJ.
c. A. pool, life saving, boys, $40 to 10
and 10 to 1890.
In order that there may be no delay
in the classes, each student must be
at the pool at least ten minutes prior
to the lessen, so that they may be able
to don their bathing suit and be ready
for their lessons when the class just
previous to theirs has finished.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

and the first thing knew something
hard caught me in the middle Of the
back and something else whfzzed past
my ear. The so-calied blind" man
was throwing my offerings AZ me, He
was about as blind as / am, or else
how could ne tell what kind OF soup
II was7 When you think Of the
amount OF trickery going on in the
world!
Ever thine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
sso-sPECIAL CANDY-ssc

Triola Sweets. packed in one pound
boxes. each containing Crushed Pine
apple, Crushed Strawberries and Whole
Raisins. chocolate covered, 39c pound.
Danforth's Drug Store, the only
RexaH Store in Wilmington, Market
and Second streets--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
Wnllnr to Serve.

Want TO go on an investigating
comrnittee7''
"If il Ia headed in the right direc-
tion. I don't mind investigating ice
conditions in Havana harbor-Iloufs-
vile Courfer-JournaI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkman

then turn the mixture out onto
platter and encircIe II with a hot
rice border.
Angel Food Shortcake: fThls recipe
was generously contributed by
reader of this column Mrs. J,--and I
wish to thank her for ii here.
Make an angel food cake in the
ordinary way, then remove all the
brown outside. thus leaving the cake
perfectly white. "a square cake mold
cuts to best advantage when used for
this purposcj When ready 10 serve
cut very thin slice from the cake
(this is for one individual portion), !,
put 1t on a dessert plate, then cover
X with tablespoons OF crushed straw
berries and sprinkle on them I table
spoon of sugar (I use granulsted. but
powdered may be substituted II desr-
ed). Now, over the sweetcned straw-
berries, put another thin slice Of the
angel cake and finish With a second
Layer Of the sweetened strawberries.
whipped cream is not necessary, but
may be used.
For guest dinner, garnish this des-
serf with a haif-slice of orange and
place garden rose on the edge of
the dish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
RECOMMENDED FOR fT~
SIMPLICITY

While u Il suited % development n .
variety Of materials, 81 this aea~on iin~~
or ginghsm is su1g~-frd for thfs signrs
frock. The front n the waist and he
front gore a the shirt are IN ono p~rs,
gathered 20 straight b~it and las1 n
piaits above the wais. Inc The ffons
GORE is made with tucks IN graduated
width. N-'iur, SIR requires s yards
36-inch material
PICTORIAL REVIEW DPESS No.
9476 Sizes, "a 20 "a inches bust. PrnA
IS cents.
Crosby n HiH Company are sole
agency % Pictorial Review fsafte~r.
Wiininrfon's leading store tor aiii1
wash goods and woolen dress rtod~
s05-oT-oa Market sfreet---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
Crowds at the Park Tomorrow.

Brandywine Springs and Sheilpot
Parks are both prepared for handling
big crowds tomorrow. A large num-
ber Of visitors from Chester and Phila-
delp1ia, as well as from Wilmington.
are expected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
An Economic Suggestion.

There are said to be nearly half
million idle box cars in this country
Why not convert them into flats and
relieve the housing shortage?-Boston
Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
man in care Of the Efficient House
keeping" department will be answered
In these columns in their turn. This
requires considerable time, however,
owing TO the great number received.
SO IL personal or quicker reply is
desired, a stamped and seif-addressed
envelope must be enclosed with the
envelope must be enclosed with the
question on.-lThe Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
LITTLE BENNYS
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pspe
The Park Ave. News.

The Park Ave- News.
Wosther. Nuthing wonderful
Spoarts. The Invisibles played the
PARK Wonders last Satidday, the
game ending the end of the Sth in
ming on account of lost ball, Score So
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21
Wool sweaters at a
discount of I-3

All of this seasons
models in wool sweat
ers are offered with this
reduction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21
McCaIIu71 silk hos
ierv at .05

A new lot of black,
brown and white $1.95
McCallum, full fash
toned silk hose.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21
1850 silk chen1ises
at 4.95

Dainty siIken G a r
ments that are beauti-
full in quality and work.
manship.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21
Satin bedroom slip
DerS at SI.9S

Dainty colors and
dainty styles in quilted
bedroom slippers and so
reasonably priced $1.98.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21
5.95 petticoatS
at 3.95

Silk jersey and taft
feta petticoats in the
loveliest colOrs and
styles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21
Din1ity blouses
2.95, $50

A new model to be
worn with sweaters with
checked bingham trim
and plaitings.