davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

Either the lined or open
scarf or the double scarf is
equally popular, and YOU
may choose either Rre'r
Black Fox or any of his
brothers--Gray Fox, Red
Fox, Brown Fox, Beige Fox
or Cross Fox.
Among the more impos-
ing neckpieces NAV be
named the stately stoles or
snug &C arts, in both
straight-cut or cape shape.
which can be shown vari-
ously In skunk, lynx, mole.
beaver, Australian opossum
and natural squirrel.
Prices go all the wav
from a simple choker collar
OF natural squirrel at s25 70
a magnificent stole of black
est, softest. finest lynx, 80
inches long and 12 inches
wide, at $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
The Highly Priced CaracuI Coat
AnslOers "Present!~ in the Rou-CaH
of WdnQnaker Furs

Nis means great DEAL for several years
Il back been extremely hard to obtain.
1t comes, you know, from the very heart Of far
away central AsiaTurkesan Of the widest
known Of those seats of Asiac barbarsm which now
involved IN turmoil of conflicts and uncertainty
Durng the period of the Great War there probably
little time and few hands for shearng bringing 70 the
market the long, fine marvouy cured fleece heavy and
abundant that hangs down TO the very hoo with which tho
young earacul sheep is covered.
However this glossy pe whose lustrous surface takss
such captivating lights shades has always been oDs ~
Fashions favorte and skin is in greater demand for fin.
coats today. We can show
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Price,!

However much or how
ever little is spent on the
fur. the spender wishes
to receive the value of
every dollar invested.
The satisfaction rem
dered in all these three
counts is carrying the
Wanamaker Fur Store
steadily ahead into one
of the largest seasons in
it's history.
People have learned
that every fur we sell is
absolutely dependable for
quality, unsurpassed for
beauty and fashion and
sold nowhere at a lower
price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
tArnrt crNrrRy crrn.

Ah interesting Weeiinn of the laurel
hNN ttHluN Uluh was held last Mon.
Ntf HiiHfhHnl After thr transaction
W hNHlHt N0a q. Rndney cave
Hmu uI lha executive mrettng ~
ifN Federation uf Women,s ,i,hs
htN fttNhNh in M.ddIplown Tho
HHHm Wha ln thafro IA Nrs i tv
y WHH current events
M M'a llAna'd Edig gave a short
~ " ihN WiiHd strife Mrs !. ".
#NH NNtp an account of enc rre,f
iifNh Memorial The musical nm.
tH .HNHd uano dusis hy Mav
ffNHff HHd Marjorie gamiils
NN i'#HH kfh nrruly ANA Vlrr.nla
ifAHitH Hnd rana solo 4, Mar.
tit ilHm'lie Next Monday w,n A.
htt aai - thafae IL Mra. Charlas
al NH1as. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

With such good lines and so nam
very adorable qualities as ii possesses,
this dress may we'll be content to get
along without any trimming. II looks
we'll in cocoa brown broadcloth. Into
the slashed front is set a narrow vestee
and at the waistline the dress is slashed,
the lower edges being gathered and
joined TO the upper edges. One has a
choice of flowing or long close fitting
sleeves. Medium sire requires az
yards 4s-inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. oo4o.
= Sircs, "a to 40 inches bust. Price, IS
cents.
Crosby & HIN Company are agents
for Pictorial Review Patterns. Will
mington's leading store for silk wash
goods aud wooien dress goods, CO.'S
o7-09 Market street.--Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
at all times a full and complete line
OF Pictorial Review patterns-Ken-
nard-Pyle Co. sl7-s2i Market st.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Quality!

No person knowingly
puts good United States
money into inferior furs.
Yet ther are few other
articles in which the in
experienced purchaser
can so easily be deceived.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
HALLOWEEN PARTY.
West Brandywine Grange Have Night
of Sport at Talleyyille.


About one hundred members OF
West Brandywine Grange. attended
the business meeting and Hallowe en-
entertainment Of the Grange in the
han at TalleyviIle Thursday. A com.
munication from Pomona Grange, ask
ing that candidates FOR the fifth degree,
which viii be conferred in Talieyville
during November. be registered. and
notifying the grange Of an invitation
70 attend a meeting Of the pennsyl-
van:a oranges in WestWChester on No
vember II. was read.
The entertainment proved one Of
the most enjoyable ever held. All OF
the members were masked, and a very
jolly evening resulted. Games were ths
principal feature. Three prizes were
awarded for the costumes. as follows
Lillian Mouseiy. most comical attire:
Hannah Ryan. best darlSie inpersona-
tor: and Martin Dugan, for the most
original costume.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
10 utnp cfrn mousr.

tieNHNftnNn pgl sa Members ~
~ ANnfHfiHNn NeW century Cuh
afn tHirhaani tho property. CORNER
lfNhi aNi N'He Hfftia. h.re 49,
s' hHa Wlii 0aHftri e inio elub.
huHaf
fhN ffHNfiN Was fnf many wears
NNN0l hf iha Hfs Mrs Emma Kol.
lN WhHHt taaih occurred freentiv
aha e ah idea. location far rint
haWH
~ H#iitf mmrsinn Is NOW under
vas 81 ihe mfmhora ~ rslsr f.ns.
iN Nhf ff he hfmf. ana r .s t.it-,..,
th Haahfelhaaa wm ~ n5r.5.,.1
ENH H#kf Nraf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

TINE wide range Of Sc
i lection is the marvel
of every visitorl
Fine furs have so much
individuality that nearly
every woman has her IA
vorite.
Il may be the soft,
winsome squirrel, in it's
natural silvery gray; it
may be the silky, golden
hued beaver; it may be the
fluffy fox, the lustrous
lynx, the fascinating Aus
tralian opossum, the smart
racoon, tn e aristocratic
sable, the glorious skunk,
the superb Hudson seal
(dyed muskrat), the jaunty
tiger cat, the dashing civet,
the sleek. luxurious mole,
or one of the many other
beautiful furs which, like
those just named, are rep
resented in every fashion
able and desirable form
among these great Wana-
maker stocks.
The signs are that small
animal scarfs will be worn
all Winter, and, in fact,
throughout the march of
the seasons.
Without one, no feminine
wardrobe seems fully fash
ionable.
Just as a scarf can't take
the place of a fur coat, so
even a fur coat cannot fill
the place of a handsome
piece of fur for the neck, to
be worn with smart street
gowns or the plain tailored
coat or suit.
Is it a jaunty little one
skin boa? All the furs
: popular for this purpose are
on display here, beginning
in prices with a pretty little
natural squirrel at SIS and
going to $500 for a Russian
sable of finest, softest quail
ity and richest coloring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
crrsrs an cnAairsrowN.

NiH h'H q forau and airs. =. a
lintif.A ~ Wilmington. have openoa
fhtf SUMMER haiur Tho Mnpioa
hl"Nt fht 'hrHHnfHfe nay for woeb
aiiH nave af tHflf guests Nea. ii R
hHnHNh Hta AllH arthur y. Chamber
~ Nf'm'HNlun Mise finipn al Kirk ~
NhHhiNNiHh. . r Mlas uannah M
hHt Toward Park. baltimore. Aid
hllf ihHf'nH iiHlnrf stevens. Now
Atfh iattlaf Dunbar. Norfolk Nn
Hha iamea lalslFh. Washinrfon D
Nie William ii fnann entertained
Fl tnnth hNHh fhf NussiH at the Naples
~ "Wednesday followed ~ q moior
Nif H1Nu ihH bay un fhe yacht.
fdelin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

TIME longing of every
woman's heart for a
fur coat or wrap can
certainly be satisfied here,
in so far as fine coats, in APP
proved styles, at moderate
prices and in wide variety
of furs and models, can con-
tribute to it.
You'll n otto e certain
small, significant changes
in this years fashions.
Sleeves are more defined;
the fur wrap and the fur
coat are less distinctly diff
ferentiated in style--wraps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
An Exceptionally Fine Group
Including Is or More Stules

in new caracul coats, in the
various lengths. from 80 TO
45 inches, and at a price
range Of SEAS to $3.50.
The coat at S245 is a smart
little sports model, self
trimmed.
Most Of the higher-priced
caracul coats are trimmed
with other furs In beautiful
effects Of contrast - Aus
(secou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Nl..InnAll nlnn.l Ia l.rn.-.

fht WuHsHe huftsn Mas|onar.
NaFle'Y ~ tfaeo DhNfh nai give ~
ihlfd annual dlnnef Friday. N0Yembes
I in lhe 0Hufh huuat. Ahnat 49,
hnHdftd vNlntn are rNpeettd "a ~
Yvy~shi su enjoy ihe Interesting leo
STAN which will follow lha Ilnnory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Three Factors in q
Wise Fur Choice

TIME woman who is
Il choosing so impor-
tant al article of
apparel as furs, or the
man who Is choosing
furs for her, need to con-
slider carefully
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Masked Dance for Business Women

The entertainment committee Of the
business and Professional Women's
1luo. viii give a masked dance in
the club pariors, 6i3 West street. this
evening. Miss Katharine Dettling Is
chairman. Mrs. Horace Groffs com
mittee viii hold a variety bazaar next
wednesday and Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
MAXINE CHERRIES. 50c POUND,

Chocolatg covered Cordial Centered
Cherries Absolutely fresh.
no stale candy now in stock al Dan
forth's Drug Store. Market and Sec
ond streets. the only Rexall Store in
Wiimington.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

trahan opossum, squirrel.
lynx and skunk.
Besides the black-dysd
caracul, we can also sAsw
one or two garments in nov-
city cape or coat style, made
up in the tsupe-dyed caracul.
which is very new.
Persian lamb, which be-
longs to the caraeul family.
Is also represented IN sew
eral handsome wraps
pIooxl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

and other trimmings every
possible contrast is called in
from the ranks of lynx and
beaver, skunk and opossum,
racoon ana squirrel.
". B.--Nuay coats and
other frIrs are being Sc
Lected n0lC - and Ichaf,s
better, giUea, and Eohqfs
more, IOorn-for Christ
mas gifts.
Be the 1eather su7f-
ctentiy frosty, lChat s0onlon
l0ould call such present
premature?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

TSOX furs are, of course,
II in great demand, Paris
having set them in a
high place in fashionable
favor.
Perfectly delightful is
the variety to be seen here
in this fluffy. finely wearing
fur, which makes one of the
warmest of neckpieces, ow-
ing to the fact that Bre'r
Fox is no small animal.
And, then, no other has
such a wonderfully hand
some tall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Womcn's Auxiliary Meeting.

ihe Womcn's Auxiliary Of Imman-
uol Church win meet az the home Of
Alfs Charles n. Miller, 2492 West
seventeenth street Thursday, No
vemher q az f.45 O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
ronsanna Branch Plans Parties.

The Poilyanna branch OF the sun
.nihe Society. win give. a masked
halloween party this evening at sun
shine hall on the evening Of Novem-
nef ~, card party win be given.
fridge and 500 viii be played and priz-
eg VIII De given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

count are the beauty and
vogue Of the pelt, the
general good style of the
garment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Fashion!

Fur is as distinctly a
contribution to personal
appearance as to physical
comfort. Whether the
selection be a tiny scarf
or a luxurious wrap to
envelop her from chin to
ankles, the points that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

TIME so-called sports
coats in the hardy"
furs especially be-
loved by young women for
school, motoring or all
around utility wear
racoon, marnot, natural
muskrat, civet - have a
splendid r epre g e ntation
here. They come plain or
trimmed with contrasting
furs.
Especially stunning are
the examples Of the 80
called "black" muskrat--to
be precise, a very dark col
or-and those Of racoon Of
exceptional quality, made
up chiefly from the backs Of
skins.
Indescribable is the Sc
lection in furs, especially In
the combinations, made up
into beautiful wraps and
coats, some so plain. others
so richly trimmed, all so
beautiful!
Lovely Hudson seal
(dyed rnuskrat) Is shown
in many models; then there
are soft and lovely coats Of
beaver, Of mole, Of Aus
tralian opossum, Of nutria,
even OF the very new and
unusual American broad
tail "a curly, closely sheared
South American sheep),
dyed in an attractive shade
Of taupe.
Collars are huge, warm,
enveloping. and in them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
~ Thomas Men 70 b Guests.

81 Patrlcks branch of the National
Council n Catholic Men wiz enter
Tain members Of st. Thomas branch
tomorrow evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

are less flowing In their
lines and coats more grace
full; and the short or sports
length coat (32 or 36
inches) has won its way
into decided favor.
There Is a perceptible
sheering away from ex-
travagance and oddity in
line and treatment TO a
greater restraint and prac-
ticality.
The silk and satin lin
ings In particular are
quieter, though exceedingly
rich, and a match for the
fur is sought for rather
than a contrast.
Realize this: A fur coat
Of Wanamaker quality can
be had for little az s90l
1t is q marrnot coat, plain,
but handsome and cozy, 81
inches long.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

and small, that are
handled in these great Fur
Salons are selected. with
knowledge by those who
are expert not only in
knowing, but telling.
Not only does no fur
masquerade here under a
wrong name, but no furs of
inferior grade are passed
off as of higher rank than
they are.
Inferior furs are COM
mon enough, poor work
manship equally so, but you
will not find them in Wana-
makers.
You can select any piece
you see here with perfect
assurance that it is sound,
prime, we'll selected, well
worked up and priced
FAIRLY in proportion to
its value.
This reliable sort of
service should accompany
any transaction in furs, as
a matter of course. That it
does not always do so is
shown by the statement of
the Bureau of Biological
Survey, that one-fourth of
the full value of furs is lost
because so many Of them
come to the market in what
is called "unprime" condi-
tion; that is, taken in the
wrong season.
If a skin is not prime
taken when at its fluffiest
and healthiest-it is scarce
ly worth having and GER
tainly not worth putting
money into.
4 MORE worth-having
~ collection of furs
than are assembled
at present in the famous
Wanamaker Fur Salons is
unimaginable.
The season is now (ike
the furs themselves) prime,
the new stocks at their full
est and finest, the assort-
ment marvellous.
The new fashions and
the new low prices rule.
Both are delightful!
The change in prices
since last year has affected
literally every piece of fur
to be found here.
On some of the fur coats
the difference is almost
startling, amounting in
some instances to fifty per
cent less.
All this means that such
furs as were last year only
a luxury for the rich are
now within reach of an av-
erage purse.
1t means that a great
many mothers, daughters,
wives, will be able to revel
in handsome, becoming
new furs, who might other
wise have worn their old
ones the Winter through.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Wanamaker's for Furs
And Why

TT IS worth a mint of sat
+. isfaction in buying any
thing to feel that with
1t you are getting a solid
guarantee back of it.
In selecting furs, above
anything else, the average
person Is much in the same
position as the witness who
had been warned, before
cross-examination, to re-
peat no hearsay informa-
ton, but to testify only to
that which he knew.
When asked his age, he
promptly testified that he
did not know. II can tell
you what I've been told my
age was" he said, but /
can only give other peoples
word for it."
1t takes a person who not
only has been long in the
fur business, but has made
good in it, and whose sight
is clear and keen, to judge
furs.
All other persons must
take such an experienced
persons word as to fur
qualities.
And even then 1t must
be an HONEST word, or all
t h e speakers cleverness
and knowledge go to per-
vert and not to guide judg-
ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

Those who had planned
to add new furs to their
wardrobe anyhow WIFI not
be displeased to see how
much better they can "do
themselves" as the English
say, than they had hoped
for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29

Second FToow)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
TIME EXTENDED
 FOR ENROLMENT
Registration for Night School Classes Can Be Made to
 November g.

Time for enrolment for night school classes. for people in this vicinity has been extended until No vember 23, according to a state ment made today by J. F. Lang, su- perintendent of city schools. This action was taken when it was found that at the end of the original regis tration period the number registered was insufficient to permit the initia ton of the proposed night classes.
 In his statement, Superintendent Lang saidc
 "On the closing date of registra- tion for night school only two per sons had registered for citizenship work and only four for shorthand. With this number of registrants it would be impossible to organize any night school classes. We believe, however, that there are others de- sirous Of availing themselves of the opportunity of further study, but who are holding back for some req son or other, expecting to attend after the classes are organized. All these we urge to immediately in form us what classes they desire to attend Teachers cannot be arranged Cor before we know the exact mum OCT that will be enrolled in each class. All classes in citizenship must have at least 12 members and all other classes at least five mem bers. The time for registration has been extended to November 23 The places for registration remain the same-the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company, Thane; Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, Juneau Pub ic Library and the office of the Superintendent of Schools"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
W. C,T T.U. CHOOSES NEW OFFICIALS; PROGRAM GIVEN
Juneau w. C. I. U. Re-organ- izes- Will Hold Month
 ly Meetings in Future.


 Reorganization of the Juneau w. c. T. U was completed at a meet ing held at the City Hall yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J F. White was elected president; Mrs. J. Nj. Mar shall, vice president; Mrs David Waggoner, secretary, and Mrs. H. NJ. Krogh, treasurer.
 The meeting was opened by an address by Miss Winona Jewell. In her talk she spoke of the aims and work of the various departments and stress was laid on the depart ment of social welfare and the ne- cessity for keeping high standards before the young people.
 Following Miss Jewells address the election of officers was held. Monthly meetings were provided for. these to be held the second Tuesday of every month at the City Hall.
 An enjoyable program was given. Mrs. George Maud sang delightful lullaby accompanied by Mrs. Charles Naghel on the guitar, and a pleasing encore was given. Miss Jewell, who is a graduate of the Emerson College of Oratory, entertained with two readings. Miss Jewell's charming personality and cultivated voice and
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15

neglect them for the club, poker party or all-night stag with the boys
 Bert Brockwell is the suave and polished 'lovepirate' in Modern Husbands, Henry B. Walthalrs pro- duction for Exhibitors Mutual, who flatters the pretty wife of Stephen Duane (WalthalO, by his attentions tells her she is not appreciated by her husband, plays the sympathy role to perfection, and finally en- snares the foolish wife into a mesh of compromising situations.
 Cleo, an adyenturess, started out to rival the "love-pirate," but when it came down to cases, the she siren had 10 chance against the "he-vamp."
 This great story will be told ir detail at the Coliseum beginning Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
BAZAAR DISPLAY
 IS NOW SHOWN
Many Articles to Be Sold at Catholic Bazaar Display
 ed at Goldstein' $.

A display Of unusual merit and one calling forth much admiratiap is now shown in Goldstyina Emporium window formerly occupied by the 2 s. Hewitt Go. The articles aaii hdh1rhhs more will be disposed of at the Parish Hall during the Cathor lie bazaar, November 21, P and %
 The steel engraved autographed picture of the White House which was presented by Mrs Florence King Harding, together with the silk flag, is a source of surprise to all and voters are hoping their favorite fraternal society will be the re, cipient The door prizes also Are stimulating the sale of season tick cts.
 The bicycle contest is the talk among the boys and the sleeping doll is the interest of the little girls.
 .. Other articles displayed are but a suggestion of the range and va. riety of Christmas presents that may be procured during the three days bazaar.
 w. M.t Goldwin pleaded guilty to the indictment charging him with embezzlement of about $500 from S. Blum & Co.,. at Mccarthy and has been sentenced by Judge Elmer E. Ritchie, at Valdez, to one year and one day at MeNeil Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15

father of the man she killed bri1e ''The Law That Divides to smash ing climax in which the man who appealed to the courts to separate him from his wife discovers that the law that can divide a man from his sponsibilities as father.
 Miss Clifford is supported by a cast made up of such able and well known players as Kenneth Harlan now. in the army, as leading man Stanley Pembroke, Patrick Calhoun COrenne Grant, Ruth Lackaye. Cor don Sackville and Mabel Hyde.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
GLADYS BROCkWELL IN NEW FOX PICTURE

Rose of Nome." a drama of love and gold in the great Northwest, in which William Fox presents Gladys Brockwell, will begin an en- gagement at the Palace Theater or Tuesday and Wednesday.
 As with other stories by Barbara Le sMarr Deely, this play is said to be filled with intensely dramatic sit nations. that have been brought out with compelling force by Edward J. Le Saint, the director. There are scenes in the forest primeval, in the great snow-covered wastes, in the Alaska gambling dens and dance halls. 4
 Miss Brockwell is surrounded with strong cast, including William Scott, Herbert Prior, Gertrude Ryan Edward Pel Stanton Heck, Frank Thorne, Lule Warrenton and Georgie Woodthorpe. Paul Schofield wrote the scenario.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
dVU IT TSUdy dIfU TT ItIiN NEWS OF THE MOVIES
 AND THOSE WHO MAKE THEM

Among the trophies Charlie Chap lin brought home from Europe were 10 new suits which British tailor inveigled him into buying. None fits him. In addition he acquired 20 pairs of suspenders which he can not wear
 A painting by Walter Russell of Mary Miles Minter as child is to be- placed on exhibition in the Luxembourg gallery of Paris.
 Max Lnder is to call his bur lesque on "The Three Musketeers" "The Last Of the Musketeers" It is said to be the funniest of the French comedians pictures.
 An idea of the length of time re- quired to film certain perhaps tri- vial episodes of pictures can be gleaned from the fact that John Griffith Wray and his company of Ince players have been working 10 get few scenes that will occupy only a few feet of film in the pro- duction.
 The wife of Earle Williams has fallen heir to fortune through the death of an uncle in Paris. Last year Mrs. Williams was bequeathed 2 large sum of money through the death of other relatives.
 House Peters and Russell Simpson are to have the two principal male parts in Human Hearts" to be filmed by Universal.
 May Collins is to be starred by a new producing concern, Metropoli- tan Pictures. Last year she first came into prominence as being re- puted as being the future Mrs. Charles Chaplin. This engagement however, was denied.
 Monroe Salisbury has left his erst- while home in Hollywood to take up his residence in San Mateo, Cal, where he will make a series of pie lures.
 Now that Harry Myers has fin ished playing opposite Alice Lake in Kisses" he will probably take a long deferred sea voyage. One of his friends desires him to christen a new yacht, "The Yankee," in honor of Myers famous film success. Which Harry will undertake to do on the vessels maiden voyage.