davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

MINNEAPOLIS. Surgeons nj Ei.
lott Memorial hospital remove cam.
bric needle from heart Of Dawson
sandles. aged 2 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
ny nAL ARMSTRONG

III HAL ANNi>IOON0
oh. see the funny picture with all
the funny little figures ON ia
Yes. Il is city light bill come 70
our house II is hill for 1856 for
ess kilowatts OF electricity used from
September 81 to October 1x-~Bs kilo'
watts ut cents kIlowatt and soa
kilowatts at ~ cents.
HOW IS IT
THEY FIGURE.
oh. yes. Hut ! thought the
new rate schedule said We had
to pay = cents for only the first
~ kiiowatts and get the rest for
"a. How i II they ARE charging
" 8 cents . kilowaft for IS kiio-
wntt<y
Why. that Is strange. isn't IL, Bu,
this Is five weeks bill Perhaps
they tackled ON the extra 10 kiio
watts al cents for good measure.
Oh. very likely. Hut. don't you
know. we didn't move into the house
until October 5. and before that the
place had been vacant month. "a
they shouldn't charge us from Sep
tember Il.
That's true. we'li have TO ses
Sups. Ross about that
Yes. and tell him. too. that We
were out Of town for several days
three d4ys--and the house was lock
ed up and no electricity used. Why
this seems 70 be an awfuliy big bill
for only 20 days actual use Of
electricity.
Does look like H.
HOW MUCH IF
Used A MONTH
My goodness. how much would Il
be II We used II whole month. You
better have a long talk with Mr.
Ross Just tell him that you Away,
eat breakfast downtown and onls
make coffee and slice or two oi
toast and perhaps cook an egg ir
the morning and don't ~as ans
lunch. so the only real meal we cook
on the electric range II dinner. And
half the time We don't eat supper
at home, III least half the time.
That's right. but
Why. just think Of it's as. and
all We have Il a kitchen. living room
bedroom and bath. with a amal
electric range and hot water heater
know
The city owns the lighting sys
tenn. doesn't Il. same ms Tacomn
owns hera7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

Yes
Well. let's figure out how much
the same amount OF electricity
would cost Us II we lived In TIA
coma. Let's see. We measure the
floor space Of th. kitchen and Nv.
inR room. They don't charge full
rate for bedrooms or bathrooms in
Tacoma. do they
No. half rate.
All right. measure the kitchen
and living room. How many square
feet
Two hundred and forty. And half
the bathroom and bedroom makes
a total Of 49,.
Yea Now multiply that by 40
and divide by 1000 and that gives
YOU the lighting base. That's Whist
they call Il In Tacoma lighting
base. That Eiyes you how many
KiIowatt hours
That gives 1888
Now subtract the 1853 from the
total kiiowatt.hour consumption.
Here. look at the bill The total
ksIowast hour consumption IL 2ss.
subtract 1898 from ss7. How much
il that
That leaves 1tfss.
GO AHEAD AND
FIGURE IT OUT
Yes. Now. in Tacoma they charge
you cents kiiowatt for the
amount at your iighsin. base. Our
lighting base u i5ss-mnItiply that
| BY cents.
That gives Tst cents
Yes. And all over the fiThtinx
base you pay for At the rate Of /
cert q kiiowatt. so we'd have 10
pay ! cent kilowatt for zsf.1z
kilowatts. That would come 10
sz,ti3z. wouldn't it,
| Yes.
And ss.ais. adssed 10 ~
| cents would b. our bill, n We
| lived In Tacoma. How much
| II ttxts
That's ssls7.. o. ss..s--
that's what wc;d have 80 pay.
Instead Of $s-55 ccntss
Yes.
We'll. you just take that bill and
90 and see Afr. Ross. 10 you think
you can remember all tho thinxs
10 tell him.
sTh~ Bible II. on IN average. trans
\ lated into ten new languages every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
WAR MOTHERS ASK
FOR ASSISTANCE IN
STEILACOOM WORK

Members Of the War Mothers
League Of America are installing
an arts and crafts room In Sfell-
accom- for the use Of former sol.
diers and sailors In the asylum
there.
They are in need Of the follow
ing materials;
White. brown and blue carpet
warp, green and white paints.
and brown wood. green wood
ard creosote stains. No. 30 or
26 seine cord, soft finish. and No.
2 galvanized rings: yard goods:
scraps for making soft toy dogs.
elephants, etc; old silk hose:
maerama cord; No. galvanized
belt buckles; No. 1 brass rings;
bead needles; silk. cotton or linen
thread, all sizes: round reed No.
4, 8, 8. : or 10. and fiat reed
~, winding cane 1.1G or 3-22;
i1orsemelk. deer or cowhide or
soft white duckskin for making
moccasina. and vici kid for
boofees.
Contributions may be mailed
direct to Steilacoom or they may
be taken TO the Bon Marchc pos.
tai department for forwarding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

sThe Bible Is. on IN average. trans.
lated into ten new languages every
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

Bill sent BY Seattle city light department to Hat Armstrong
t5fcifu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
New Hair Bow Ribbons

New ASSIGNMENTS of Hair Bow Rib
arrived and are very reasonably priced
5-inch Moire Taffeta Ribbon 39c.
5-inch plain or Moire Taffeta 49c.
4 to 5-inch Warp Print Ribbon 25c.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Mems UnderUedr, Csc

Fleece.lined Underwear, jaeger
color; heavy quality; shirts in sizes
up to 46; drawers In sizes up to A.;
seconds Of s1.00 values.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
4 "IWO-fOr-One''
Sale of Notions

Buy any of the following items from Notion Stock at
the of TWO for the usual cost of All needed
articles and you will want to enjoy the savings.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Mems $5.98 and 5000
Bath Robes, $3.50

Blanket Bath Robes, made with
full round collar, buttoned Mt neck,
finished with heavy waist girdle.
Lawrence and other high.grade
blankets: all sizes. Only 5s robes
In the lot.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Mems Work Shirts, Csc

Fine quality Blue Chambray
Work Shirts, full-cut sizes; collar
attached, finished with one breast
pocket; material slightly shaded.
Worth regularly $1.00.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Mems $500 and $3.50
SUeaters, SI.79

wool.mixed Sweaters, V neck and
shawl collar styles cardigan weave;
in oxford gray, brown and heather
shades. Sizes up to 46.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

60.Yard Spools Sewing Silk-Good
quality: black and colors. 2c
Two spools for. r..............
Children's Hose Supporters-Pin-
on style; good quality white elastic
rubber buttons. TWO pairs 10c
Tor. ..,...............
Safety Pins-One dozen on Sc
card. Two cards for. r...... w
Cube Pins-Jet, matt and white
pins: three dozen on cube. 10c
TWO cubes for. r......s.
Teneo Snap Fasteners-One dozen
on card; black or white; as 1Cc
sorted sizes. TWO cards for AVN
Basting CottOn-200-yard spools
good quality: white only. TWO Sc
spools for. .................
Daisy Invisible Hairpin Cabinets
Contains a good assortment Of in
visible wire hairpins. Two 10c
cabinets for. Observation-Disclosures. wv
White Cotton Tape-Three-y yard
pieces; all widths up to l inch. Az
TWO pieces for or........... IN
Darning CottOil--Black, white and
colors; assorted kinds. TWO Ec
balls Tor. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wv
Nickle Finish Thimble--As- o.
sorted sizes. TWO for. ..... ~
Hooks and Eyes-Black and
white; assorted sizes and makes. Ec
TWO CARDS for ........ "
Dress Shields-Kleinert make;
assorted styles and sizes; guaran.
teed perfect. TWO pairs CSc
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Mems $500 Union Suits,
SI,59

Wilson Brown Union Suits. heavy
ribbed balbriggan; very close knit;
In ecru color; perfect closed crotch;
all regular sizes.
Goldenberg's-Firs Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Mems Half Hose, I9c

Mercerized Lisle Half Hose, high
spliced heel, double reinforced sole
and toe; black and plain colors;
slight seconds of 40c values.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

WOmen's Cotton Hose, I9c
Fine grade Mercerized Cotton
Hose, in black and cordovan, with
ribbed garter top and scanned back;
very elastic; slight seconds of 29c
values.
GOIdenberg 's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Mems $1.W Underwear,
CS~

Oneida" Heavy Ribbed Balbrig-
gan Underwear. shirts with French
ribbed close.fitting neck and satine
facings; drawers with full rein.
forced seat and satine waistband
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
WOn,en's Fibre Silk Hose,

In black and assorted colors; seam
ed back; fibre silk almost all the
way up; slight seconds of 79c values.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Mems UnderIUear, 79c

Springtex make heavy Wool-fin-
ished Underwear, natural gray
color; shirts and drawers to match;
in all regular sizes Slight irregu-
lar weaves of SLIPS values.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Challenge Sale of
RIBBONS

Roman, Fancy Taffeta and Satin
Taffeta Ribbons, with satin edge and
stripes; extra heavy qualities, 1dc
Assorted shades. es............
Fancy M0ire Brocade and F1owered
Ribbons, five and six inches wide;
assorted pretty designs and 9CC
Satin Moire and Novelty Ribbons, in
all desirable shades and widths C9c
for hair bows and girdles. O>
Brocsde Cire Ribbons, one 1C1c
half inch wide. .............
Pink, Blue and White Ribbons, with
satin designs; five-yard bolts, 1Qc
TWO bolts for. or............... NV
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Mems Half Hose, lie

Maco Cotton Half Hose, full re.
inforced heel, toe and sole: plain
black only: irregular weaves Of Csc
values. Only 100 dozen in the lot.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Mems $500 Union Suits,
SI.I9

Hens Heavy Fleece-lined Union
Suits, jaeger color; made with clear
white Fleeing that will not rub off;
perfect closed crotch.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
WOmen's Beacon BathrObes, 3.29

Genuine Beacon Bathrobes good heavy quality,
teed strictly perfect. Well made garments, in large
sortment of dark and medium coors and patterns
cheapmade kind usually advertised at similar prices
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Mems $I.W to $500
Cloves, 69c

Kayser brand Gloves. of leath-
erette, chamoisette and reindeer
fabrics; an entire sample line Of
this famous make In light and
dark gray, brown and chamois
color; some silk lined; mostly in
size g.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Mems Union Suits, SI.89

Heavyweight Ribbed Wool Mixed
Union Suits, natural gray color;
closed crotch: all regular sizes from
36 to 46; slight seconds OF $3.50 val
ues.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

Childrens medium ribbed Black
Cotton Stockings, strictly perfect;
good wearing quality; sizes from 5
to 9k.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
ChiLdren's Csc
Underwear, 45c

Children's Underwear separate
garments. white fleeced cotton:
shirts with high neck and long
sleeves, ankle length pants; sizes
6 to Ia years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28

Very interesting shoe selling going at
Gimbels-thousands OF pairs at half price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
CLERGY too MUCH
. LIKE BUSINESS MEN
Or. Johnston Sees Tendency to
Pattern Church After
Great Trusts
MINISTRY LOSING LURE

To-day. minister's time is occu
development and the collection Of
money"
This. using the words Of the Rcv.
Robert Johnston. u. D.. rector Of tho
Episcopal Church Of the Saviour. H.
one Of the reasons that tho ministry I,
losing its attraction for able young
men.
DR.. Johnston was commenting on the
investigation begun by the Episcopal
Church to fix the cause Of the decrease
in candidates for the ministry.
''Thc central boards of the churches
have been caught, not by the free spirit
of God, but by the spirit Of worldly
organization, said DR.. Johnston. "Thr
great trusts and corporations arc the
model on which the central forces in
our churches arc seeking 10 shape the
church.
'"ThiS means that At tn" end of the
line the parish priests are l'ttlc cogs III
wheel, where the sound Of money
changing is heard. If a man wants TO
60 into such n life he would bc better
advised. he would be happier. he would
be more successful in ru"jOry or Il
bank
Little Spiritual Adventure
'Ouc reason why men arc rclurtaut
TO enter the ministry today is the lack
OF opportunity for spiritual adventure.
In other days ministry gave Il man
an opportunity for spiritual and intel
lectual leadership. This WAS expected.
nay. demanded. There was given him
time to prepare for such leadership by
study. and on the whole his lot was
easier financially than it Is today
DR. Johnston said that. although he
was speaking from the point rf vi"w 81
minister. and one who is glad that nc
Is in the ministry. and whose desire to
enter the church. dates back 10 his
eighth birthday, he can, nevertheless.
understand why men are not attracted
10 that profession.
"TherC is no doubt that tho ministry
Of the Church today is no longer appeal.
ing TO the highest type OF Young mcn.
Tho figures given out from time to time
by heads of theological schools and
heads of commissions of inquiry tell the
story.
This Is frequently lkcncd to disease
in the Church. There are two ways
of treating disease Dnc BY treating IT,,
superficial manifestations the other by
going TO the root. Any on" who can
touch tho root of this disease will bc d
great bcnCfaCtor TO the Church and SO.
ciety~
Is Out OF Touch With Progress
The Church at large is not in tourn
with modern thought. And there arc
rulttudcs OF people in CHURCHES wno. II
they were asked 70 think, would be
given a pain can imagine no greater
agony for IL young man than to CmGarh
on the ministry with his mind soaked in
modern atmosphere and coming in
contact with tho unwilling mind of man,
Os our churches. On the other hand, |
know no greater adventure for = cour.
ageous soul than for man to eject tn
go into the ministry determined TO he
torchhearcr amongst good but S"Iur.
what frightened souls
~ DIR. Johnston emphasized tho fact that
the Immediate need for religion i
thought, not feeling.
What the Church Of today must
learn is to worship God with its mind
rather than singing lot of sentimental
hymns about Him. he said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
NEW HAT EACH MONTH
IS M|LL|NER'S THREAT
They Plan New Style For Every
Thirty Days to Head
Off "SaIes.

Chicago. Aug. 6-Milliners no1
plan to change the styles of hats
every month"; SO hubby, who liz bent
double trying To buy two or four d
year and all that goes with them. will
now be soaked for a round dozen
And there win be no bargain sales
for the fnlilinprs attending the Retail
Merchants Association meeting here
gleefully boast that the department
stores viii not be able 20 get the
STYLES and hats fast enough 70 cut
prices.
Formerly styles changed twice each
year--sprine and fail--with ocna-
slonaI concessions 10 winter and mid
summer.
Also some disturbing news from the
meeting OF the Wonen's Apparel As.
socsation. which Is staging a display
Of Forthcoming fashions with suppie
iison live models. Briefly, these
changes from present modes INCLUDE
these items.
Blouses viii completely displace
the frugal and popular shirt waist
stockings must be silk all the way
no more cotton tops. monkey fur will
be all the rage for trimming: ki-
n1ono~ viii be exceedingly tranapar-
emf and orange is 20 be the fsvorife
cfi5r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
MANY PREMIUMS FOR
CHILD KNITTERS
Regular Contests and Special
Prizes offered by State
Fair Officials.

The handioraft of either real old
persons. or the coming generations
are always Of great interest, not alone
TO their friends and near relatives,
and a credit to themselves. but also
TO those who do not know them. but
who are willing TO give due credit
when they see something that Is clever
and reflects ambition, skill and patience
Among the thousands of premiums
offered by the Delaware State Fair
this year. as in other years. the chill
dren's department Is one that always
provides an attractive display and is
usually the centre of an admiring--
sometimes critieizing-crowd. This
year the usual premiums for various
kinds of fancy work and serviceable
articles are offered and in addition
there are cash prizes for the girls,
giving them an opportunity 10 show
what kind of knitters and sewers
they are. In former years 1t used TO
he the grandmothers and mothers who
were the Hyeliest knitters, but in this
generation with the fancy sweaters
and shawls and wraps that are con-
sidered the very latest style in their
garment, nearly every girl who has
the time can be found knitting.
The department for this and also
for the other premiums is divided
into two classes-those for children
under 13 years and the second sec
ton by children from 13 to Is years.
No exhibit viii be considered that does
not bear the age OF the competitor.
Five special and new sets of pre-
miums are offered under the head of
miscellaneous. The first two pre-
naiums are for tam o'shanters made of
any material, embroidered in silk. cot
ton or wool or trimmed with hand
made wool flowers.
The second is for wool embroidery
on a garment. The garment need not
have been made by a child, but if so.
the more credit viii be awarded it,
Another is for wool or silk and wool
embroidery on dress accessories, such
as vests, collars and cuffs.
Then there are premiums for scarfs
made of light woollen material (sueh
as wool Jersey. or silk. and finished
with crochet, embroidery, or both.
The fifth special contest is for
samples of sewing showing different
stitches and manner of putting on
buttons, hooks. eyes. tapes, etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
ALL FgTg @GRASDnA-
Arlington HEIGHTS Pays Loving HON.
age TO Mrs. kennirotf.

Chicago. Aug. es--Thc entire com
munity of Arlington Heights is cole-
brnting Grandma" Eennicott's Tooth
birthday. Mayor Mors bas issued n
proclamation calling the event ethe
greatest thing In Arlington Heights
history" The old lady was given a
profusion OF presents and 100 Ameri-
can Beauty roses. Grandma Kennicott
IL a frail, courageous old lady with
white hair and blue eyes that stili
retain youthful glow. she lives
IN a comfortable home with liia bor-
drred walks.
The town psraded TO her home. She
looks down on the fourth generation.
Grace LITTLE. a I2-year-old great
Great granddaughter. rheumatism ia
her one complaint. Her memory -
excellent.
II Was born In Lisbon. ". r., Aug.
2. 1921. said she. "In 1888 my family
started by team for the West. IT
took us seven weeks to come. Ny sis-
ters and I knitted mort Of tho way.
We saw many Indians. but they were
usually quite friendly. When We
reached what is now the site of Chi
cago we were not at all attracted by
the spot, because y was large
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
DIR. PERCY $. GRANT TO WE'D.
Noted New York Rector Engaged 10
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt.
Miss Leila Wood Crawford.
Inward n Crawford

New York, Aug. 6 Mrs. Rita Bydig
of New York and katonah, N Y, former
wife of Major Philip Bydig yesterday
announced her engagement to the Rev.
DR. Percy Stiekney Grant, rector OF the
Church Of the Ascension, Fifth avenue
and Tenth street.
DIR. Grant is a bachelor, 81 years old,
and his bctrothed has been married twice
before. She is Al.
Mrs. Lydig was divorced from her
first husband, " t. ID. Stokes, several
years ago, and il 1918 from r,ydig Hoyt
after they had lived apart several years.
DIR. Grant has for some years been
one of the conspicuous figures of New
York, not only as the rector OF the
Church Of the Ascension, but as q de
tormined eloquent advocate of social re
form, which has made him the target
of much criticism, both from eccle esiastics
and layman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
OUTINGS FOR CHILDREN.
B. ]. GoIdberger WIN Entertain Boys
and Girls at Shellpot and Brandy
wine Springs

b. J. Goldberger, proprietor of the
Delaware Upholstering Co.. e29 Madi-
son street. is arranging for two pic
mics for the children of his neighbor-
hood. The first viii be an outing at
Sheltpot Park this afternoon. and
the second an all-day picnic at Brandy
wine Springs tomorrow. The trips
viii be made in Mr.. Goldbergers
team. which will leave Seventh and
Madison streets at I2 and 2 o'clock
today for She1lpot Park, and at 9
O'Clock tomorrow morning for Brandy
wine Springs. Games, stories and
sports will be features of both outings.
Ice cream viii be furnished today by
r.. Il. Hanna & Co.
Mrs. Goldberger and the Boy
Scouts Of the y. NJ. II. A. are aiding
Mr.. Goldberger in planning the pic
MICS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
FARRAR SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Louis Teilegcn Says Opera Singer
Locked Him Out.

New York, Aug. 6.-Iou Tellegen,
actor, has begun suit for separation from
Miss Geraldine Farrnr, grand opera
prima DONNA and movie star, IN the
Supreme Court Of Westehester county
Mr.. Tellegen, among other. things,
alleges the singer deserted him. Papers
IN the suit were served on Mis- Farrar
Thursday night, the lawyer said as she
stepped out OF aa automobile IN front
Of her home, 20 West Ssvcnty-fourth
street.
Mr.. Telleesn began the suit, his law
yer said, only after he had tried un-
successfully for eleven DAYS TO enter
his home. The door wes barred against
him. the loeks were charged, and, Mr..
SfeinfeId declared, servants peered
through the windows blinds as the
actor stood ringing the doorbeil for as
long as fifteen and twenty minutes At q
time. Mr.. Tellcgcn ~ result has taken
up temporary quarters at q hotel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
AT THE WORKHOUSE.
Mrs. Sophie Lyons, Who was Profited BY
Experience, to Lecture.

Prisoners at the New Castle County
Workhouse will be addressed some time
next month By Mrs Sophie Lyons, OF
Detroit, Mich, formerly widely known
as the queen of pickpockets, but now
reformed ard the owner OF millions of
dollars, acquired honestly Mrs Lyons,
who spent nearly 40 years in jail, will
talk on sgThe Second Chance" and will
give her life story.
Warden Plummer has invited the
evangelistic party ct Brandywine Sum
nit camp to hold services at the work
house 10 the near future Rev John
Steele, prominent prison worker of
Pittsburg, Pa, who is now in Jackson
vile, Fla, will also address the prisoners
at 40 early date on the subject '1'he
Key TO Success
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06

One OF the fashionable crepe materials
t a modish shade of blue, gray or
brown, should be used TO develop the
FIRST frock illustrated. The waist has a
deep open front, into which is set a
yestee OF lace. A fare collar finishes the
neck. Extensions on the applied front
are laid in piaits and closed rt the center
cack under bow. The skirt has two
piece tunic with pointed lower edge.
Embroidery in self-color trims the tunic.
Medium size requires yards 36-inch
material and y. yard lace.
Following the whims of this seasons
modes the second frock of dark gray
satin elects 10 be trimmed in black silk
braid. The waist with deep N-shaped
neck and standing ,llar. has a vestee Of
lace and short haring sleeves. The two
piece gathered skirt is joined to il under
girdle of self-material. Medium size
requires S yards 3o-inch satin, with 6
yards braid.
First Model: Pictorial Review Blouse
No. e45o. Sizes, 81 to "A inches bust.
Price, IS cents. Skirt No. 949r. Sizes,
"a to 80 inches waist. Price, IS cents.
Embroidery No. 1889. Transfer. blue
Or yellow, 80 cents.
Second Model: Dress No. o483.
Sizes. "a to 46 inches lnst. Price, as
.nts. Also IS and q years.
Crosby & Hill Company ars
agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
Wilmington's leading store fer silk
wash goods and woolen dress goods
sos-oT-o9 Market street.--Ady.
We are local distributors and carry
at all times a full and complete line
of Pictorial Review patterns-Ken-
nard-Pyle Co. eI7-62I Market St.-Ady