davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
Shiploads of Rice for

the Starving Arrnenians 7T7 HE mere fact that the American !. U people have been asked many times to contribute to the relief of war sufferers does not absolve them from further responsibility. Hunger recurs, clothes wear out and disease is always taking its toll of millions weakened by privation and suffering. Much has been done, to the everlast- ing credit of America, but much re- mains to be done.
 For these reasons, and because of the strong appeal that the sorrows of humanity should make to a more favored land, the near east relief campaign should meet with a willing response. Armenia has for centuries been a synonym for persecution and since the World war this unfortunate
  country has been one of the darkest spots across the seas. It has been a veritable football of fate" and its peo- pie have endured the agony of cruel fixion. Millions of Armenians have died in the most narrowing circum- stances from starvation and disease and other millions have been butch cred, men, women and children. There is no page of history more narrowing to read than the story of Armenia.
 The present campaign is unique in one respect. Although contributors will be helping war victims, the rice growers of the south will also share in the benefit, because it is planned to raise $750,0O0 which will be spent for rice. Shiploads of this cheap and nourishing cereal will be sent to the near east. It is just the kind of food that will go far and can be provided in great abundance at a minimum cost.
 All humanitarian movements de- serve to succeed. The situation in the near east is such that no American with dollar or two to spare can re- fuse this appeal without feeling that he has done something of which he is ashamed at heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
Regrets Leaving

T am certainly sorry to leave Bir- mir gham after so many years of as sociation with friends made here. but of course l am glad to receive the pro- motion which takes me to Atlanta, said George R. Knox of the Southern Bell Telephone company.
 Naturally, any man likes to take inward steps,. Col. Walter E. Bare who comes to Birmingham as my suc- cessor, is a very efficient man, and will no doubt serve the subscribers oi Birmingham as well as those in the central portion of the state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
BUTTER SUBSTITUTES ON FARMS


 The doctor who will not take his own medicine is not severely criticised be- cause he usually goes to some other physician of his own school for pre- scription. But what would you say of a doctor of the regular school, who, in case of illness. should go to homeo- pathio competition for his needed pills?
 Tt is surprising and shocking" says this writer, who should be in position to know his facts, ito great many people to know that farm children suf- fer from under-nourishment as much as city children. and more in some locali- ties, largely due to the non-use of dalry products, and that farmers are among the large users. of butter substitutes"
 And what do you think of the farmer who uses substitutes for butter on his dining room table? And not only do they use substitutes for butter. declares the advertising manager of one of the largest cream separator companies but they suffer physically by restricting their use of milk, butter and cheese"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
Need More Time

"The traffic policemen stationed on the principal downtown street cross ings should pay little more attention to the public and not be quite so quick about getting a truck or an automo- bile across the street." said Frank Johnson.
 T hope that none of the officers will become offended in what I have to say ner and l think it is purely an over sight on their part. For instance, if the traffic is pretty heavy going north and south on Twentieth street, they will hardly halt it long enough to let the person on foot cross the street."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
HASN'T REruRNEp YET.

We're beating back to normalcy,
 That much you can't deny; And maybe some day we shall see !. A nickel slice of pie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10

SUPPLEMENTARY COVER. My friend" said the inquisitive per wspapers.''
 Your eyes do not deceive you, sir, replied the shabby citizen "Ahem! What do you get out of them p Heat. sir. I sleep under 'em"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10

CAN'T COUNT. How long did he talkT About an hour" But he stated that he would say only word or two" "Yes, and he said about 15,OOO. He may bo an orator, but he's no mathemati- cian."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
A RUSH ORDER.

A RUSH ORDER. How did you happen to get into that bcotlegger's establishment without being introduced?"
 "oh, just said Tempus fugit,' and he let me in."
 Was that the countersign 2'- T don't know, but he seemed to un- derstand Latin pretty we'll. He served me in a jiffy."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
A MORNING PRAYER

A MORNING PRAYER
 Even though I cannot see H' give me to know that all is well, for thy love of me is certain, and thy wis dom perfect, and I am safe in my darkness because 1t Is light to thee. Amen.-M. s. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
NO BRAINS.

NO BRAINS. Skating on the ice Must be very nice, But I'm such a nick I'd be sure to whizz Where the surface is Very far from thick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10

It is said that "Pussyfoot" Johnson did more harm than good in the Scotch prohibition campaign because he was an outsider. The invading reformer never is a universal favorite among the invaded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10

It seems easy enough for immi grants to get into America on fake passports, but just let an American citizen try to fake one to Cuba and see what hap pens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
NEGRO WOMAN HELD FOR
MURDER At PENN'S GROVE
Mrs. Nellie DENLY Charged With
Shooting John Moody.
CoIored.

Charged with the murder of John
Moody. Negro. Nellie DENLY. also col
ored. ia being held In tho Penns Grove
ing before Recorder Walter Edgar this
afternoon. The shooting took place
shortly before o'clock last night. and
Moody. with five shots I'm his body. was
rushed To the Salem Hospital. whcre he
died nj 6 o'clock this morning
Moody's wife and two children. aged
three years and two months respective
ly. were making their home with Mira.
DENLY nj 10 GriHith street for tho past
two months According tn a statement
made BY Mrs Dcuhy to chief Iiouge-
worth Moody Came to her home last
evening and threatened 10 kin her She
said h, drew n knife and chased her
upstn irs where RhC secured "a 32-Cali-
brp revolver. As Moody got 10 tho top
Of tho stairs ah" opened fire. four shots
Lodging in the abdomen and one IN the
LIT foot
Officers Moore and Shores went to
the scene ~ the shooting whore they
found tho revolver I'm Mrs. Denhy's pos
s"saiun. with fivc empty shells in the
chamber Tho woman gave the police
large knife which Ehe claimed Moody
used tn attacking her Two other
knives were found on Moody's clothes.
If'forr being taken 20 the salem Hoe
ljtal Moody stated e the police that 70
had como To see his children nnd had
no intention of killing anyone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
DENNY SHOCKS SENATE
BY HIS BIG NAVY PLEA
New Secretary at Odds With
Harding's Stand; His Atti-
tude Creates hmazement.

Washington, March z Secretary ~
the Navy DENLY declaration for a fight
ing navy, n navy prepared for any cmer-
geney, Navy as large rs that of any other
cotintry in the world has startled ihc
Senators who have been moving for dis
armament and they purpose inquiry into
IL
Though President Harding IN hia 10
aug1iral address Indicated bia willinpueep
- confer with other nafi0ns in seeking n
method of diminishing the heavy burdens
imposed by huge naviea md armies. Socrc-
tary Dcnby ia his Navy feaRIio speech
never mentioned the subject nor did
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
Some of the Seratora who listened
10 the speech are wondering II The new
administration If The department fails
- realize that the rizc ~ the nnvy n a
matter for Congregational determination
ard, moreover. thtY arc uneasy At thc
sabre rattling Mr. Dcuby WAS careful
- insist that bis program for faYy
as big ~ ary on the Heas vas tpt airned
NJ Great Britain or any Othcr ration.
which, considering that British naval
Attarhe Blake was sitting bc4lde hn
uade i little moro comfortable
The Senators referred - intend ~
mako n formal call at The Eavy Do
parfment 70 ascertain # ihe -ccrrfary
aad Assistant Secretary spoke o4ly 3Iih
banquet enthusiasm. - IF they have ~
mind serioua intention ~ put Damcl
Tnaephus Daniels ~ = nnYal program n
the two stand pnt the mattcr X b ~
brought up IN the senate Iho compliant
rs that with the world suffering from
nerves Il ia dangerous fir high Gevrr-
ment officials "a indulge iu even lrfrrrr-
/ ilel hellicoal'y. md with tho ~rrafe 7ig
gee'ing q conference Hth Grraf Hrolr
| and Japan n raduce fha respective -jlr
~ navlea Il is uot becoming f.- irprrf
ment chiefs ~ advocate a naval pr.gr rr
fhat would harkripf nations tha' taula
not afford - race Yiih us b-it might fftf
compelled ~ attempt IL
Secretary ~ War Weeks zrd thiv
ri his speech m which hc mildly -ppgcs'
81 that hn vne uo' III nil four eifh
Secretary nenhr
Sonator pnrah 9h9 fath~rod .hr die
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
DOUCHERTY NAMED
CARDINAL BY POPE
At VATICAN TODAY
Five Other Prelates Announced
for Red Hats at Secret
Consistory.
TWO GERMANS AT CEREMONY

Nv Associated Press To Every Evening.
R..na March 7-Cardinals of the
rstlnols, Church gathered at the Nauci'n
rrhis morning for the secret conslstory
lat which Pope Beneitct announced the
49,, NJ .ix neyy members OF the Sacred
= ,cua.a The names submitted To the
lear,linals were those of Monsignor Den
futs J. DouKherty, archbishop OF fhiia-
d,lphia Juan Benloch Nivo. arch
ln,shop of Rurgoe Francisco Vidal y
lllarraquor. archbishop of Tarragona :
Francisco Ilagoncsi. papal nupcio III
Madrid. Josef Schultz. archbishop "t
l,olosne. and Michael Non Faulhaber'
arthbishop OF Munich.
Ions before o'clock. the hour fixed
ar the asaenbly of the cardinals. the
,,axEa OF 81. Peters was crowded by
citizens % Rome and visitors To the
sttv who struggled to obtain vantage
u,ointa from which they might witness
an. brilliant procession of the princes
a. The church To the Vatican
slow and stately progress was made
A., the prolatos and their attendants
e. the court of Durnaso. where thty
waited the appearance OF the pon'H''
In a few minutes the doors swung open
aud the Pope appeared. lie leo 'h'
Cardinals into the throne room ana
,h..r. al but members of the Sacred
college Withdrew 10 allow the Cardinals
a. carry ont the historic procedure "f
rsu.ing tn. u,vn who would receive the
- h,t 4y,nl-,lr III tho we4reT's Gle
,attau g. tho supreme governing b"dN
a. tho church
FORMAL presentation ~ the lhS'Eo''
40 ,atce tp the now cardinals will take
,,ore on Thursday III IN" Hall " Rca'l-
f,aton - tho Vatican. That ceremony
:, ~ ~ much nlor., elaborate than that
V4frh occurred toiaI
hi~f interest lu todav's ceremony
,...a,,a ,r Archbishop pouGherty. VII"
-, n >.,r.s a. priest bishop and arch
fc, attained a place in tho saCrC't
~ an as. much below tho
,.,,r. ror members of that august
q .-sftt'ft
Hardin a"CondHrN IN interest WIS IT"
s,r.a,ar.a ~ the two German arch
J. hopa schultz and Won Faulhahe'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
NV CARDINAL. At 80,
HORN IN COAL RfGioN>

Nr-hhishop Dennis Dourh"ri>
~ aa bishop iu the Philippines.
,,,s ,ho nrth rish"p of Ruffalo. y -.
ha- hecn archbishop - Philadelphia
...d Metropolitan ~ Pennsylvania sin'"
~ 1915
Tho Nrchmahor vas horn august lh
.ss lr GIrardvillo the heart q tn"
southern anthracite cool fields Il Penn
fAara and received his early "dn'H
tor IN the :. hooIs ~ III. mininE re
,tons He Iursued his studies AZ St
Msrv = Jesui, Co,leEs Montreal. and ST
e-ha,l,s S,nliuar, Phlladoiphia aud was
sert 10 the American college. Rome
50 pbHosorhi, ai and Theological ""rN.
lts was ordained ir I'll" church p II
rLr atcran Eume NIay 81. iSee. ~
,,rdlna Fa1oahl HIS irst mass wao
!. .nrated he next IA, ~ the alter II
i l,t.r tr - Peter
Rot.r,tre - Iha3e,rhta. n" Young
,.,s. h..sar rrat. "a. in s. Charles
: p,in.t, ur.t, nt taught Grccb
' .r.a Aria desra.a tre 'oRv untii 9o3
a.r sa ua4 -,,n a ~ bishop r. the
\.u,a -,1c, ia philippine
r4. Vr s ln .dclrhia he was
.ic N#n8u.I tud hcoam" wei
IN +. : f.r. hrr wr't.r and trans
IA. U.- ,orsfd,rcd An authority
N,. .r rd.f~
rttr,. tt arh.1t, ~"eration as e
.4.. ,.L pfs., + Rome and was per
n..l b, cardinal >atnii ia tho hap"l
81 raal sf The cross 81 n" ka%'i'ca
l.rr..d - l'4ul assisted hy tn,
uurslG,er ,,s~latri Bishop
irrstt remained r III" dioccs" of
~.-,tI.t 8.ua 19o> when he was
,......l =. ,b, G'...S. II 1aro where
..l.,4..r IS, 18Th anniversary -
.rl..4tl.t E.enep DouCn'rty did
....Fl,. .,s. fa,o " buidue w the
.rd 4ouaIu.l ih,re unit! 1919
.- was ~el,. I'D Bi~hor 81 Buf-
.a#ra - hs Duties in western
N.tt .r furc SIS
,s.r.. 4. 5la.rts Sseccedod the late
rI.-h 4.I. . i. PrenderCast as
~. a.h r Philadelphia. be
f.. r-.-, ua- 70 be cunsecrated
ta.t..H. c.s ia, archdio' 81 OF Phil
f. ...I#r.#
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07

armament conference resolution. would
not comment On secretary DENLY
speech, but he did malf thn i0il0rng
general remark We cannot make heaf
vay IN disarmament n Nf continue
70 stress on every gerihlf DrraHiun 0ur
building The largest navy n thf nof.l
and saving nothing, m nest - uffhIus
about diaarm amnnf When lhr nhah
world nasa ,ra mixing hHsir in n.ud and
making every enYft - fsetpYnf oonfuruns
ihe world will come % fs nwn cDurll
sion, and thai iH ihnt oar disarmamruf
proposal - inginorfp, 81 Hunp'y hlua
used - cover n program a nrnnaufnts
HIch AZ ihe World never hri1re aav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
training under llvable conditions.
Gtri HAS MANY Chances

Giri Has Many Chances
There arc So many other vorationa
urou tn the high s,hpol Girl graduate
row fhpf she 10 longqt takes M niTHs
ing as the alternative - llfe af teach
ing school That il the main reaaon
Vhy tire army of nurses haa dwiudted
Huaips az law and other professions afn
Offering hlg rewards while the hospitals
have zone on complacently thinking
that the great oppnrtunit} for eervtee
Through nursing would continue as sure
au attraction az ever
Most women who take M nur sing ns
4 profession are inlpro Haod hv tho poH
=jhilItlcs of the work. hut nowadays a
Eiil who ta Interested IN this kind Of
social service iH generally Interested
,uough to find out exactly whnt she will
r,s by her ,ourac of training For
justaucc there are fewer girls entering
thosc bosptalH aanatoria and private
hospitals that arc not able 70 register
their a.raduates. Not 10 bo registered
IS the atat, means that tho graduate
With her two 81 three Years OF train
ltI cannot become a member Of tho
ltrd cross nursing association. al Army
- Navy nurse nor would she be nd
fulttrd as "A sfam nurse in most hospitals
ii recognized standing.
Training school standards arc rising
and so ara tho standards for nurses.
~ ou. time girls just out Of grammar
school were iu a great many hospitals
tduitted ~ prohatloucrs. The tenden-
IS now ia 10 demand high school
diplornu and to make the nurses train
Iug approximate a college or normal
school course with a Il. s. degree over
"a colleges now maintain schools of
NURSING, usually giving five year
course. The Army also has an excel
..nt training school where three year
course is given
%urSes-really trained nurses-are
Going 10 be needed in eyerincreaaing
numbers ~ We aim at higher standards
~ health aud sanitation. Right nov
NOR, public health nurses are needed
far child welfare work visiting nurse
4aaocIations. and medical social ser
vice departments. Graduate nurses
for permanent hospital staffs are scarce
one reason why the student nurse has
had lass time for study during her
hospital training. The Army Is con
ductiuE its own campaign for more
students Nurses for home duty and for
missionary work are also scarce. And
vet these branches offer a more varied
or a more highly specialized career
than nurses have ever been offered be
fore.
The nurses associations have organ
ized their campaign on remarkably
systematic basis. Red Cross chapters.
women's clubs. boards OF education. and
other local organizations are told to
form a local committee TO conduct each
campaign And from that point the
campaign is a series OF posters. speeches.
literature. and moving pictures until
the town or state gets the recruits
needed.
Recruiting may continue for months
even years" says Major Julia Stimson
girl who enters hospital with any
understanding of the work expects To
superintendent of the Army nurse corps
who IL chairman on the national re
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
'TIz" FOR TIRED
And SORE FEET
Use Tiz" for Puffed-up, Burn
ing, Aching, Caiioused
Feet and Corns.

Why go limping around with aching
purcd-up feet-feet so tired chafed
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on OF Of Why don't you
get a box of "Tiz" from the drug store
now and gladden. your tortured feet?
"TiZ' makes your feet glow with
comfort takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
cut OF the feet that Chafe smart and
hurn "Tiz" instantly stops pain in
,orns. callou-es and bunions "Tiz" is
glorious for tired. aching sore feet No
more shoe tightness-no more foot tor
tuc~-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
"MOpFRN TRUTHSEEkERS."
pr,. W. l. Nrooman Takes Father Ty-
reu a. subject of sermon.

eert.n .ne WIN p s series OF sermons
H.a.Tr Tnuthe,ekers Kcy. W. a.
CONAN. in ;he , uitarian Church yes
.dss took as his subject, Father
r rel tie Jesuit or Modernism in the
taarrh Of Rome
During the course OF his sermon DR..
Nrooman paid a high tribute 10 the
hi-h character and conscientious de-
fion ~ many priests in the ancient
.urch whose mystical supernatural
,u he said Protestants DO not under
,tand because so closely connected with
ne mysteries Of sscrsments. but whose
go are cnnohIed 10y the spirit of Christ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
DANIrL> TO BE CORRESPONDENT.
ormer Secretary OF Navy VIII Report
special Congress Session.

Washington March .-Josephus
Daniels. eX- Secretary of the Navy
cuntemplates returning 10 Washington
during the special session OF Congress
TO serve temporarily as special CORE
spondcnt for his North Carolina news
paper The Raleigh News anc Observer.
He viii he the second man who was
in ofiCia life up TO Marrh 10 be
come member of the press gallery
at tho Ca pitol. he other beinE Gen
eral Isaac i. Sherwood. a veteran Of
the Civil War VINO is more than 50 years
Of age and has enied his long term Cf
Congressional service. General Sherwood
will represent an Ohio newspaper as cor
respondent.
Mr. Daniels has gone to Raleigh to
resume active work as editor and pub
Usher Of the News and Observer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
~. JOHNS CHOIR TO
SING At NAHSHAITTD< y

The full choir ~ ~ Johns Fpiacopal
church. ~ this city numbering 3b men
nj boys. will aiug next Thursday even
inK 1T special s.rviceR ~ be held ~
81 Earuabas Church NarHhalltnn
under the Ieadrrahip ~ George Henri
TiaY
fsnt Aiban Hichrv viii make an al
dreaa The aervire viii he conducted
- Rev ! r Parks. rector of s.
Earnahas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
NEGROES CIVIC LEAGUE.
Second County Meeting 10 BE HeM
Here March ~.

The second county meeting Of tho
branches OF the Delaware Negroes Civic
League OF New Castle county will be
teachers Of the county will be pbresent
day which will be held In May. Mrs.
Nellie Marshall industrial supervisor.
will outline contemplated athletic meets
for that day.
Speakers and their topics will DO: !:
DIR. J. u. King. Our Speakers Blu
rcau": Prof. w. Hibbord Smith. School
Attendance and Retardation In New
Castle County; DIR. II. Y. Arnett, Our
interests in the Proposed School Law"
Misses Alice Banton and Elizabeth
Stubs will render musical selections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
s6 tXFRS SUSPENDED.
&. of VI. Sophomores Compelled Fresh
men o. Run Paddle Gauntlet.

I;auRor Nc Na~ch The faculty IT
thr University nf Maine have suRpCn 3ci
4 mcmh, RS of the sophomore CiaEs frr
subiccting freshmen students 20 a fCrm
vt haaiuE forbidden At the university
The nTersc consisted of making tho
freshmen run paddle gauntlet in the
basement of tho Non fraternity dorm
totN
%a ouc was injured and the affair WA
taf>.n in Eond pant ~ ~" victims. hut
tn. faruity rcuSiInrcd that punishment
MAS necessary p View of recent rnl-
ing that All haziug involving corporal
punishment should he punished
Tho faculty. however. tempered Tho
Ruling NV suspcndiuE tho Suspension
until Ap,il +. action 81 hc iakcu or NOT
taken At that time. according ~ farul-
!, decision depending upon the attitude
II the students involved and thcir par
s.-tS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
Prophecies ent-

W Reimer of Philadelphia. speak
trg 4 yesurCsly az the Jr. . Y. A. NJ. hall,
trorheshed early disarmament of the
nations " the earth quoting from the
prophecses OF Micah and Joel. that
Many nations will say let us go into
the hous. OF God and he will teach US
his Ways and that "the nations will
learn war no more
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07

rtuIffng committee. The drive hss
ilaf begun. bur the outlook lz bnpeful
because already the states are getting
recruits. and people are beginning real
IS 70 understand how important the
trained nurse - and how many If
her kind are needed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
WAGE CIT BEF0RF r. ". MEN.
New England Workers Name Commit
tee 10 Meet UltiCial>.

tee 60 Meet oniClal>.
Roston March -Cicucral chairman
nf the United brotherhood of Nainto-
raucr ~ Way railroad shop lahorcrs.
clerks and other railway organizations.
which v!ll he affected hy the proposed
wage Cuf on the three principal New
England systems met here yesterday
Ia discuss tho roads announcement
Speakers assorted that II wages were
lowered the employees could not support
their families but the conference made
IN Recommendations as TO action Il tho
ytiuct ions should lie made.
Representatives Of four locals ~
frlEhI handlers unions affiliated with
TIA, International Longshoremen As
soti@tion voted SO oppose any wakc cut.
4 committee representing freight han
dlcrs on the New York. New Haven q
Hartford. Boston 4 Maine and Baston 4
Albany lines were appointed to confer
with railroad officials on Tuesday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
REJOICE AT TARIFF VETO.
Argen tinnians say FOrdney Bill would
Have Upset Trade Relations.

Have Upset Trade Relations.
Buenos Aires. March 7.-Reports that
the Fordney Emergency Tariff bill had
been vetoed by President Wilson were
received with relief by newspapers and
importers here. 1t was said that this
veto signifed 8 continuance of the
growing business relations between
Argentina and the United States, which
would have been seriously embarrassed
by the Fordney measure.
The possibility that similar legislation
many be adopted by the new Congress
is recognized. but il Is pointed out that
a delay even for a few months will
give an opportunity for readjustment so
that the effects would be less serious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
nl,,,l. Found by Palle.msn.

a bicycle wac found ~ rYi.'fna
Moran ~ second ard KinR rtrorfH lrr
torday. whI,h vau ntsf fn tbf nc.sH
station.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07

This long WASTED one piece frook in
dark blue tricotine is all that spring
model should be The blouse has a
deep open neck and crosses in front.
with a trimming of fancy buttons To
1t is attached two piece skirt, the sash
being of dresden ribbon in brilliant
colors. Deep cuffs and collar of self
material complete the details Medium
size requires IA Yards 54-inch trico-
tine, with 1s yard lining for underbody.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9250.
Sizes. "a TO 44linches bust Price, IS
cents.
Crosby & Hill Company are sole
agency of Pictorial Review Patterns
Wilmington's leading store for silk
wash goods and woolen dress goods
60b-07-09 Market street.-Adv.