davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
Local Rainfall

Rainfall i hours cutlin: ; j. Mn. Nono
Deficiency since March .............. a.i
Deficiency since JANUARY ............. So
Local Observations nj T.. VI. Yesterday.
WIND d.tr lion. northeast: wind ytlsc.ty.
:. highest wind yesterday. -. w4aiAe. ~
l.. NJ. C.,AI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

vote carly and get back to work-at vour
l'tm'"F '"f inc results cannot be known
until away in the night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

Just th'nk OF it. before tho count in this ons
- ""'Shed another Virginia primary election
campaign will be started mn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

'ord Norihcliffe and those other Britisbc-s
seem |" he laying the foundation for an
N'""'"S Ni"h' after tho style OF the one dis
OF the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

In the crossing contests between the rail,
way trains and the automobiles tho latter
Ecem 10 nave the worst of IL I'm IA d,,e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

When booteggers recognize the industrial
depression by shading their prices to meet
""Fcrs strike 1t is time to take the situa
u IN s'r'pu%ly.-Newport News rress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

1T is to he feared that II viii ,,,.o .,,,
''N' i ION of salvc to heal the sores made
:" tue niue family affair which ends with Tho
coHihS OF the polls this evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

what great election todays would no If
we had now the old Virginia tissue b,uot 81
the late sixties and early scvcr,io.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

ALI. COMMUS-
lCATIONS TO Tho Times
Dispatch una not TO In
diNidualR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

TELEPHONE: Randolph
l. Private iSranch FL
change connecting VIII
nll departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

fgHILSHED every day in the year ut 10 South
-, Tenth Street Richmond. Sh.. by The Times
Dispatch Pu"'ishinE Co.. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

II appears that tho dye interests have folded
thcir tiuts like the Arabs and as silently
stolen a way into the Senatc.-Norfo!k Vir.
ginian-r Pilot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

The night has been prccpitatcd prcmaturcIy
~" cannot help thinking, in View OF the fact
that the Legislature does not meet until next
January. But since IL has been prccipitated
the Times considers that Justice to its readers,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
ncgin Probe of crcdi, situation.

~ IT VI y ~ IIIIITNs
Bowling Green. Va, July 25. 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

i,Rt NCH FFiC r y:
Washington. 1t16 New
York Avenue: New York
City. Fifth Avenue
building. Chicago. Pto-
ple's Gas Building; fhii-
adclphin, Colonial Trust
building.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
LEHIn NOT RUSSIAN CHIEF
UslshsvIk Gxpenent 70 Premier, MleA4si
ka1inln 0eln9 President ef Central
Executive Cemmitkea.

Most 1ruericans believe that Nikolai
Lsnin Il president Of Russia. whereas
be holds an once which corresponds
to that Of the Brittsh premier. Aichael
KaIinin, peasant. for moro than two
years has been president Of the AL
Russian Central Executive committee.
His position Is only about a. politically
powerful as that Of the French preei-
dent. and. whereas the French 2exedu-
uve's position is mostly social, the
Russian president 10 mediator, chain
-pioh and political adviser ef the
peasant masses Of Russia ~
lKalinin,8 lofice< ii Mosce~N n not
in the KremIin. but in an ordinary
ofiice building In sths heart Of the
city. II 4, the one place In Rusaa
where no 4papers are demanded
when one enters and no guards stand
about the doors.1 -aeT
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
Gfaln.,

Chicago December wheat prices de-
c1tned SIC during the week, closing at
iehc. Lack of export demand and lack
--anppoEt-lxsre xsre-the--principal
market factors. At close OF week coun-
try offerings of wheat In Southwes
somewhat larger. Corn receipts liberal.
Closing prices In Chicago cash market:
No. red winter wheat, $1.21; No.
hard winter wheat, $1.1S; No. Q mixed
corn, 45c; No. 2 yellow corn, 47c; No. 3
white oats. 33c. For the week Minneap-
oils December wheat down 9%c, closing g
wheat down SIC, at $1.093s; Winnipeg
December wheat down 9hc at $1.22%.
Chicago May wheat. S1.22ss: May corn.
541sc Minneapolis May wheat, $3.50;
Kansas City May wheat, 41.14H; Win
nipeg May wheat, $1.27N.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
.HardInas Join Big srethsrs.

: Washington. .sRresidepts.s II and Mrs.
Harding were formally zinducted. into
office as honorary vice presidents of
the Big Brother and Big Sister .feder-
alton, phfianfht6 organization do.
Ing welfare WORT among children. The
President 4 safti fti:ssss'.Fhefe rs nothing
finer In sife tnHfi saar kIndiyzw0rd ii
sdeed at1the fright m6nsent.ag Itsoften
aayesskhesy young maAsandsometimezsis
the turning point inz,hts 5ifex -insptrins
him with renewed courage and fresh
hold en1life." ssrN Ing nau1sd
II -s.,--.s7 - ,-.~I-7..5i---
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
4 10 - -lIY4 ~ 2 ~ I I
LATEST MARKET
!. QUOTATIONS.
- Furnished By
us. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington D. c.
Dairy Prodpcts
western Newspaper Union Ns.. s..,ies. q !,

a
Dairy Producta, Il
Butter markets firm except on UNDER
grades which are dragging. Supplies OF.
fancy grades barely taking care Of de-
cumulations and are moving At spricex q.
much as 10c to 12c below top ecoress,
Liberal quantities of Danish butter
on % market has been largely sentimentsil'
York, 441sc; Chicago, 44c; Phiiadelphia
and Boston. 45c.
pound. New orleans October futures
up, 10 points at '2o.0sc. ls-.zsf 81
Fruits and Vegetables. &.
Potato markets continued dull ana
weak during the week. with slow de-
round whites down 2sc at shipping
points at 3175 per 400 lbs. sacked; bulk
stock in Philadelphia selling ~ ~.
to sec in Chicago -carlot sales set $3.50
PC polsts 'G Il $50 $50 to il. So coiorsdo and
points points at { 81. 10 to yl.s5. Main. cebsierss:
down soc at shipping points At @t.ee to.
31Is per 100 lbs. bulk. Maine cQbblera
$3.50 to $1.s5 In New York.
cago. slow In other cities Markets
generally dull and weak. Northern
Danish stock steady in Chicago 2f V1k
ton bYn Nsw YSF1 %ar = 81
DOWN % n Us In In PhiiadelpSia Al us 10 ia:
New York Danish type down - to
at shipping points at t1s to $oe.
Hay. Nst +.
Light receipts holding hay recaipts
steady but limited demand prevents sd-
mai n 6scsuss 1eai u smsii mali afriSsls. Quote
s:Pt o sS; ;nc,N: No tin timothy; New rott
k:a::: g: ~. ci.sy, sis. NJ. 1fsiFis: Ksf.'
Live stssk asa MsSA.. !
.AcssS ssssssss "a ses {Ess Es,'sss e.
Soc @ 81 1os rs 6fass and iowsT ersdSs
Of beef stesrs were weak to 16c 1owSr:
Ys.riing: and better grades Of corn -
hsifers generally 4sc- Tower with soIte
Ess11ssE 1Sw.r dsSlIns Sd xs.r r:i1s
i.nS psie:s @vsss Il s,nos hsi:RRisiIS sS:Ri
CHANGED though lower Grade swSs
sc9sSs snowsS En- ssSSs ssdsSsnes q SOC psE 1oe ~ rs
$3.50; bulk Of sales. $3.50 to $40: m{-
iaa Ssaf "a sasfH s:.s!e: ,s
light and msdinn weitht veal csivsS
27.50 to slz; fat lambs, e756 to SS.e4;
s:ss g ~ '7ss e; sS ~. ts =
stocker and feeder shipusnts from II
important markets during the week
ending Sept, q eser4i Cattle and calves
ss,Ssf; hogs. 5:77o: Sheep. so.sz4.
The trend of Eaatern wholesale fresh
meat prices was generally downward
i to s. iowersand Veal ana PORK ioine
lover psG @ 10 iSs Mutsen seni PRICE. ice 70 vert
unchanged. Sept 80 prices
good grade meats;s Beef. $3.50 to S1S;
ton, s11 to 15; light pork loins. &25 tb
$2S; heavy loins, $14 to 20.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
Third Man Convicted 81 q Murrdsr. 81

Marysville. CaIIf-Owef Howe was
convicted Of murder In the first DE-
gree in connection with the Killing Of
John d. Koplos, former Anderson, Ind,
merchant Howe isnthe third man ITO
sbes1convicted IN athe scase. Jack Me
Giii. the first, was aawitness against
Howe. s4sssst.<ss s7,.- u .t7iyss.;ssa to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
;CRIT|c[z BANKS
8. THAT ! ! "A !! PRoFI1'EER B J /
U. .. coMPTRoLLER WATCHING
Z INSTITUTIONS THAT MAKE
oNERcHARGEs.
{ 81 -rsi-s s-7s{ tf7h lsiii selaF af
i-s=s-,'l sa'fT.ss-f saiSs s
WANTS BAnkExCAANGE
'cRlssINoER SAYS FEDERAL RE-
ssERvE 10 TO AID BUsiNEss,
NOT TO sWELL PROFITS.
stws..ra Ssvsp.p.r u.Isa M. ssr,ss.)


Los Angeles. Calif-Bankers who,
during recent periods Of financial
strinsency, have imposed excessive in
terest rates will find 1t pretty nearly
useless to protest issuance of charters
for new and competing national banks
within their territory" Comptroller Of
the Currency Crissinger told the ma
tional bank section Of the American
Bankers' Association convention. The
number OF such bankers, he added, "is
not very great, but it will do no harm
for me to say that we have our eyes
on these over-cautious ones, and that
we are not much disposed in their ia
vor.n :, j.-4.s1
1.-THE bank that gets advances from
the federal reserve system, and only
seeks to Increase its profits by that
privilege, 10 not doing its part" Mr.
Crissingsr declared. You are ex-
spectsd' to understand that banks are
. couvsnience and facility to business
= not that business Is the ever-ready
support Of high and yet higher bank
Ing profits. isr s5l|sssE
THE other day saw report Of a
days application for re-discount Of pa
Per with one Of the federal reserve
banks Of the West. Notes were Of
fered a. security for advances of mon
ey at 8 Per cent. Now, fifty-twD Of
thess notes were ct 10 per cent; TWEEN
ty-0ne at per cent; two at 81 Per
cent; fourteen at per cent !; thirteen
at IN per cent: five at per cent
two 1t 635 per cent, and two At 8 Per
cent. That Is what Is meant by bank
profiteering. =
An application came for q nation
al bank charter In a small town where
there were already state and ma
tional bank. I looked them up, and I
learned that they were of the class I
call profIteering banks-and chartered
the new one -.
Mr.. Crissinger remarked that there
was now evidence of vast improve
ment in the general business and n
nancial situation" marked by steady
Increase in the volume Of cash availa-
bic for accommodation of current bus
iness. ~ = 81 ts.-.s. sss,,5a-
Touching upon International finance,
the comptroller renewed HIS recent
proposal for the establishment of an
International bank of exchange, backed
lby the financial power of the United
States, to alleviate what he called ''the
chaos of European currency"
Referring to the steady flow OF gold
into the United States during the post
war era. he said that 1t imposed, re-
spensibility upon this country to take
al partnership, IN the reeOnstructfon of
the war-bfokens credit machinery Of
Europe In association with bankers
of other nation. he said, the United
States could set up such an institution
whose operation would tend to stabi-
slize exchanges. In furnishing the gold
support for Its operation, he asserted,
the United States might also fairly
urge the removal Of tariffs and eco
nomic restrictions raised at all the
frontiers Of new European states, that
freedom of commerce might assist the
rehabilitation. - s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
soeze Is~upqIer csirrisd oer,s.

Cleveland, Ohio.-A man wearing a
badge purporting TO be, that of fed
eral revenue agent was shot to death
by police and another arrested when
five men attempted to sn,ugsle twen-
ty cases of whisky into Cleveland. In
the dead mans pockets were thousands
OF dollars worth Of diamonds and pa
pers bearing the name of g. MsiMuns
Of Pittsburgh.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
New Test on Pred stsrmina atIen.

New York.-Predetermin Of sex
goal of many scientific experiments
with birds and fowls. ~ being at
tempted With mammaissifor. the fiFst
time at the Carnegie instItutisn'sF sta
Hon on Long ssdslands ssAx carefully
chosen family OF mce has been aegre-
gated for the experiment. "a s,ss..sitas
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
0eN't Perose cutieuea Taleum /

0eN't Pss0st cutieusa Taieum
When adding to your toilet requislt.a
~ lq1l4bsay ecelesd facs. skin. bqby
nd dl3nng poWdsf and perfums. ~
dering other perfumes superAuseA
You may rely On It because one a -
Cuticnra Trio (aoan Ointment md
1AlcumJ. 26e each evHywhsra-44
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
lmaoelaol r 1Qeenefe
CLEARLY NOT UP TO DATE
Preftssr oSss II Ones Whist Was
Lask,no N psctloasry That
Agent Was ofFsrins.

Archer Niiton Huntington. the fam
Gus author and collector. said at =
dinner to Baychester:
when war pronteer begins to
collect the spectacle is amusing.
"A New York profiteer was visit
ed by book agent who tried to
sell him very elaborate diction-
ary for his library.
This dictionary MD the book
agent, has all the latsSt modern Inn
provements. ar. 1t fnclud3a the new
est technical and sciensiflc terms, and
there isn't feature iAcking that goes
to make first-class work of the kind
Let's have Z look 1t her grun-
ted the pEoflteer.
He examined tho dictionary q
moments then he handed It back.
".Young feIlers Nj sid you can't
work that book on 81 4meSsa
"'What's the l4nAtfeE With the book r
said the agent
".she amt pt IN copious index
said the pro&lB
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
fEt Cattle.

The most uneven buying was done
movement of stock was slow and un-
. lot Of desirable steers that brought
16. Good steers were quoted at $3.50
to $5.75, with choice running from "
Of good animals were sold for $50.
Most business was done in the feeder
and stocker division, where buyers
ssee1. fer sold from e 5sc
fair. to medium kinds selling from $3.50
~ g.
A good run Of hogs Of rather desira.
market ma and active trading prevailed.
Quotations were called steady, but buy
ers were uneven in concessions to sales
a:s aPs Pae,s h1s Dsek nsiinss sAo
l0' sSis SasTssl sssallssses "a n.as between .s.ss
on ~ 81 B4}se 5fs u shs II parehas-
ing two loads Of sugarThogs from the
Amertean, Reat sugar Company at $S.S5:
I1skck E4 tq3 Eas ss:zs. oehsr 1s ;aies ed S6
and 1850. Heavy hogs are quoted at
9e.15 and throwouts at $3.50.
sheep.
Most of the supply was of the feeder
yps eSt sSns n the fs. and
oklthis type was cleaned up rather Gag
erly by buyers. Nine carloads of good
sM stock IF from gn- tas FaIe SPsinss
eueted at - to s7.7b and choice stock
Feeder lamb. Of fair quality Y sold :; 4 fSs ss
ewes were represented In the offer
Ing by q few small punches, and prices
fssders at at $s.So to ss.7S.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
sc West Jh4l i L t19heneydHb E
hsseboad q ceoes- -of
broa1s1astz.

- .Xqu can avoid thlo
,posd " Hfyou'n stop
! did gfsaa1Id cofbee and
drklkill a rich, pleas
~ R6ttu1ls
Ppstuan b ths DELI
6luS beverage with
eSoz kaGslEs favor. Il
aGnedasaha Advantages of
U1soE 11tink. without the
H. Ge44tltea OF coHee.
i EaPos.u.n from
;ylQey4of(r today. Try
ik,yEitA family for q few
0nyH md - what a dif-
ference thersiu be-how
Il win permit Nature to
bsakk 16lsa5d Js6Ap Nd
stFopG. stuEdy, quiet
ristv6G Sud ~ Hocers.
I s'Fsyeah vSsasNfha~s
forms: Ipstant Postum IN tine)
ikid3 nSGkNklyH6kssepS ~
the addid9p. q boiling Yatsr.
Pdbe&U CSst1 (iRfGGka 5sDa
larger pulk, fos. thoss who pre-
meal b being pssparsd) mads
y boiling for 20 minutes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
hNl,r * c,sujos.

> 7
Little Helen's smothar had been care
fully telling her Of me expected dr-
rival Of the sburkrat their home. H&l-
enyhad ainown Qa3y7A passing interest
in the news nntil questioned a. ts
whether she preferred q little brother
or 4 sister Her answer was vefy
direct 4 don't care fwAsfAert ats IL
Brother or sister but Ialiop6-fes nbt
a cousin. life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07

= y n ~ I'D s. 4 T
y The tact that q man has the slest,
lnsIi1r church habit is pofs,gn that !,
wilf-h fesf ii heaven.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07

II you hit ynnr thumb
with 4 halhsmef aynn ,
wouldn't b1Ama y6sSra
thumb for hurtines III
sEsssis; sss.;is; q sll,zs
Thsn why blame your
husband F1ee nsgSse
may havs = eursaaH
by co6ssy gptsresk
probably h ns ErpksRS
by the iff1el . II ths
eshsins h q q ~ = sss.s J
II you yawAks LII
ths night - dpdt 6ssl
any too cltn6rfial E~ &C. :.
The cafieine Of coffee
and The thein Of tea arc
> t1S6vvn d1da n tl3eH dss
- persisfed h. sooner, Of
later the nervous system
s~Hlssttsay. 7ssI5a sx.ssis
ssassE Ehsa s,pugmny hASs .
inspmnia, or disturbed
t&slsp& Our hefSe and
tissues will be robbed Of
that stability essential for
normal and happy living.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07

II yons se1nnbt hoirests5B obtain all
you want have an easy remedy
do not want 5nuch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
FIrsl rid Thyssis.

I'm FIod 1hY9eaf. I,s..s
tn thyselt unweaFisdly ttli, tAou
hIndsst the highest hing thou art -
pable Of dolhE. faculties ana outward
circan6tahees being csaSid41sd; md
then do it-John Stuart Nm. 1E
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
As iassd.

(which .efer. the qreek
or Romag;s VI Any nose ssuiss
me that ls ~ q my business"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
sheep.
Metal Market.

- colorado settlement prices:
Rar silver (Efhexic4nl-$ .ssh
naf silver 09EpiRnl... 10
Copper .rF-Fs u. = q IL n % l3
Lead .s..As+-s{ :. ssssss 4.!6
Zinc. 90 q. u s,...sss 4.4o
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
70 Fit he crlnse.

To Ftt TIE cF1me.
Mrs. sYouhsbrids~Ws hadn't been
married week, yousa henos. bscere he
hit me with . piece Of sponss cake
Judge -Disordefiy conduct Ton dol
lars and costs. u sssifs -
Mrs. Youngbflde-And I'd made the
cake with my own hands.
Judge-Assault with q deadly
weapon. One 1year. rTCs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07

- - Il -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
Siiers hold Big stocks and Ore
say'g s.sdI t30'f' sTp

L ArdispatelI fBsthe CentrSl News from
Ro915IE3sS1%P E the he. dsESS dES Saziopale as de-
elaripan that rhen2nso Slavsamadei an
f,ther me- A6dnians at
Bods, A to the SSrKK]. !]. ,ds ~ assE buttmet
with faplal lse, = L0sfn0.sseseaty.six men.
Albanian women Hnd tnHIdrep partict
patedssiH fRk fifhiSsssae 4 eeSazsddIng to the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07

4 !; 4 A; A: ::l = q !: 4. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

Here the tea wagon
trundles in, with a word for
itself, as a mighty impor-
tant accessory in serving
any one of those delightful
meals whose al frcsco fla
vor is recalled whenever
one reads Riley's poem
when ne et out on the porchr'
Right you are, Tea-wagon,
and the housewife can have
you in a choice of many
styles and finishes, to har-
monize or contrast pleas
antly with any plan Of
decoration; and being Of
wicker, you are lighter TO
wheel than the wagon with
wooden frame.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

- F COURSE, ~ can-
not sell the tea, nor
serve it, anywhere
save in our own great, cool.
breeze-swept Tea Room on
the Eighth Floor and other
places of refreshment un-
der the Store roof.
Your dainty repast itself,
and the pleasant company
of home folks or guests that
gather on your porch or
lawn to enjoy it, will have
to be Of your own providing.
But aside from these, it
would be hard TO think of
any feature contributing to
the wholesome happiness of
porch life in Summertime
that cannot be ordered
from Wanamaker's.
Just now there are three
excellent ways of drawing
upon the resources of this
Store in getting your porch
set up" with all the neces-
sites or luxuries it may re-
quire.
HF YOU so desire, our
skilled staff of Interior
Decorators will take
hold of the entire matter of
the furnishing of your
porch or porches, from the
first chair to the last cush-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
NeW Rugs Make
NeU POrches

~ HE most-wanted size in a porch rug is 6x9 feet
We really think you could not find larger Or
varied stock Of grass rugs Of the better grade
in this size than you choose from here.
Nearly every pretty Summer color and remark
able variety of handsome stenciled border patterns
Plenty, too, of matching styles in 3x6-foot rugs,
we'll the standard smaller and larger sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
Special Prices on
Imported Sfranc
Rugs

make shopping for porch
furniture interesting just
now. These are in the ef-
fective larg~-checked de-
signs. in choice Of several
good colorsorown, green,
black and three blpesal-
ternating with the natural
color; and each price in the
following list is one-fourth
less than regular.
Size sx6 feet, sf.75: Cr9
feet, ss.S5; 8xf0 feet, $3.50 /;
9xf2 feet, 1915.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
NEW LITTLE POLAND
IN OLD BROWNTOWN

Six Thousand of Those Nationals Live in Small Area
in the Western Part of the City, Maintaining
Community, Almost Exclusively for Themselves
and by Themselves. Three Thousand in Another
Group Also Have Almost Independent Conn.,
r,unty Here. People, Frugal, industrious and
Prosperous, Have All Come to America Within a
Few Years to Better Their Opportunities Young
Men and Women Rarely Inter-Marry With heir
Neighbors of Other Races With Native Della
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

work is famous. At the
same time you will be so
comfortable upon that
porch that you will be 10th
to leave il TO go indoors or
further afield outdoors.
If you only wish that
form of help or suggestion
which enters the brain
through the eye, come, and
. welcome, to the Seventh
Floor and proceed slowly
down the East Aisle (Cen-
tral), viewing or studying
the series of attractive
groups of porch furnish
ings which we have assem-
bled there in a long row,
each group, it would seem,
looking more Summery and
charming than its neigh
bors on each side.
As a matter of fact, they
are all beautiful.
Or you can do as you've
done at other times, and as
hundreds of others are do
ing at this time-pick out
personally whatever you
may need from our great,
seasonable and well-select-
ed stocks of porch furnish
ings, which were never in
finer fettle than at this par
ticalar moment in this par
ticular season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
Tea, Lemonade and
Sherbef Glasses

are present in abundance of
selection in our notable
stocks of light-cut glassware.
The full ieed-tea sets in
clude covered pitcher and
half dozen glasses and start
at very inexpensive prices,
and one can obtain the pretty
long-handled glass spoons,
with the colored bowls, in
good choice of colors.
A full sherbet set includes
a bowl and six glasses, some
times six dessert plates.
Very charming, too. are the
light-cut glass plates, with or
without handles, for sand
wiches and eake.
Fourth Floor. CkcSssstp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
Afternoon Tea Sets

in dainty china or porcelain
are assembled here in a sat
isfying range of choice as TO
design, color and even ma
lonality, for We have
French, English, japanese
and Czecho- -Slovakian wares.
The average set consists
of six cups and six saucers,
teapot, sugar and cream,
but often half a dozen des-
sert plates and hot-water
jug are included.
Plain colors turquoise,
rose, yellow, green-are es-
pecially well represented.
From our vast collection
of decorated china and por-
celain. practically all of It
imported ware, it is easy to
select a set of pretty dessert
plates, as well as the larger
plates suitable for passing
sandwiches or cake.