davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Scientific Facts 5 te 1 sns~ Rt r@tm

France in the vicinity of Brest is
increasing the manufacture of build
ing and paving blocks from crushed
coal clinkers. sand, lime ana cement.
On the thermos bottle principle is a
Wisconsin inventors dinner pail that
keeps food hot in one section and cold
in another at the same time.
Balloons made in Holland for me-
neurological purposes of rubber treat
ed by chemical process rise to great
er heights than those usually employ
ed.
Although the United States uses
twice as much petroleum as all the
rest Of the world, its potential supplies
are only one-seventh of the world s
total.
A new British law provides for the
registration Of proprietary medicines
and appliances and their owners and
places stringent restrictions upon their
sale
Operated by gasoline engine and
either tractor of horse drawn. a ma
chine has been invented that strips
twigs from camphor trees without in
jury to the trees.
Lubricating oils for the railroads in
those regions are being obtained by
that are found abundantly in Syria and
Palestine.
Under the control of the driver. an
auxiliary step for an automobile has
been invented, being hinged under the
running board, against which it is held
when idle.
Before the air reaches the regular
heating elements in new French
electric stove it is warmed by contact
with strips of fabric interviewer with
resistance wires.
To distribute advertising matter
over wide stretch of territory from
drifting balloon an inventor has pat.
ented an attachment operated by slow
burning fuse.
The government of the Federated
Malay states is aiding private expert
ments in the production of rubber seed
oil. a substitute for inseed oil. on a
commercial basis.
An Ohio inventors lubricant for au-
tomobile springs consists of an Oil
that penetrates between the leaves and
removes rust and dirt, leaving film
of graphite behind. .....
The Roumanian inventor Of several
devices employing liquid to transmit
power impulses has decided that every
electrical mechanism has it's liquid
vibration counterpart.
Steel edged rubber heels. Massa
chusetts inventors idea, are said to
assure safe footing on Slippery pave
ments, at the same time being as resi-
lient as all rubber heels.
A process has been discovered in
South Africa for the production from
cotton Of an artificial wool said to be
a better insulation against heat and
cold than the genuine.
A new electric lamp for signalling to
chauffeurs from inside closed automo-
biles has magnetic base so that it
can be placed on any convenient metal
part of the front of car.
A mixture of liquid air and powder
ed aluminium has been invented in Eu-
rope for blasting in mines, having
more than twice the power of black
powder without its dangerous fumes.
Soles for repairing worn shoes have
been invented that are coated with
waterproof adhesive solution that en-
ables them to be attached by any per-
son without sewing or mailing.
English airplane engineers have de-
veloped a four cylinder rotary motor
to be built into a propeller with four
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
sLAvS PLAN PROVINCIAL
=. AUTONOMY IN ITALY

Trieste. June 13.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press. Though the
influx of five Slav deputies and four
German ones threaten to make out Of
the Italian chamber of deputies babel,
the Slavs have come forward to state
that they are not going to cause any
undue trouble.
Interviewed by II Piccolo of this city,
Signor Medyescek, head of the Slav
delegation of five, said:
THE object of the Slavs will be to
encourage an economic. moral and po-
itical collaboration. We wish to safe
guard the rise of the Slovene nation.
We seek to have our language respect
ed. local and provincial autonomy and
an increase in SIoyene schools
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Theater Party
for Miss Powell.

Wednesday afternoon Miss Dorothy
Powell Of Billings was compImented
at theater party given by Miss Their
esa Auerbach. The guests included
members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority. Refreshments We're served
at Hotel Rainbow. Those present
were Miss Margaret Johnson. Miss
Gertrude Skinner. Miss Dorothy Strain,
Miss Jodie lee Wren, Miss Ruth Jarl.
Miss Anne Rector and the guest of
honor, Miss Dorothy Powell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
The Home Kitchen
BY Jeanette Young Norton
Author OF Mrs No,7ons Cook Book"
Copyright 1921 By Newspaper Feature Series Inc J
SOME OF THE SECRETS OF MAX.
ING FROZEN DAlNTlES.

An ice cream freezer is a good in
vestment. especially when good ice
cream may not be purchased nearby.
There are several good and inexpen
sive freezers on the market, including
small vacuum freezers, which, though
having no paddle and requiring no
turning, make remarkably smooth
cream of fine even texture.
Perfect cleanliness is prime requis-
tie of ice cream making. The freezer
should be thoroughly dried after using
Particular care should be given to dry
the wood where any metal comes in
contact with it. The freezer may
then be put away in dry place. wrap
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Mrs. Yoem ans
Has Guests.
Miss Jackson
Entertains.

Miss Helen Jackson was hostess Fri
day evening at her home, Oh Second
avenue north. The evening was spent
with five hundred. there being four
tables in play. The girls head prize
was won by Miss Betty Prentice and
the boys by Cyril Greedy. Clark Nc
Lehman was awarded the cut prize. At
the close of the evening light refresh
ments were served. The guests invited
were: Miss Gertrude Mcclure, Miss
Marjorie Macrae, Miss Betty Prentice,
Misses Mary and Dorothy Mccain,
Marjorie Stephens. LaVerne Weiss,
Ruth Strain, Mynard Tenney. Thomas
Evans, Myril and Cyril Greedy, Clark
McLennan. Roy Fitzgerald, Frank
Shaw, Alfred tordrey. Lewis Beers
and Laurel Weiss.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Dancing Club Gives
First Of Series

The Irresistible Dancing club gave
the first Of their series Of summer
dances on Friday evening at the Elks
hall The dance was well attended
and judging from the opening dance
these dances promise to become one
Of the chief attractions during the
summer The music was furnished by
Pierse's orchestra of s. The next
dance of the series will be given Fri
day, July Is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
u. c. r. Ladies Hold
Last Meeting.

Mrs. Fred Woehner and Mrs. W. T..
Scott were hostesses to the U. c. T.
ladies' Thursday afternoon in the pea
cock room of the Park hotel There
were five tables of bridge in play dur
ing the afternoon. The high scores
were won by Mrs. W. Heaney and Mrs
j. A. Claudon.
Further meetings will not be called
until September.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
SAVE THE SOAP.

Pieces Of toilet soap which have be-
come too small for toilet use make an
excellent shampoo if placed in a glass
and dissolved in water until they be-
come a jelly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
SAFETY FIRST.

Grover Cleveland Bersdoll's applica-
ton for German citizenship may be
taken as a certain indication that Ger
many is not preparing for a new war.
Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Entertain at
Dinner Dance.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ford entertained
informally at the Wednesday evening
dinner dance given at the Meadow
Lark country club. Their guests were
DR.. and Mrs. Donald K. Woods. Mr..
and Mrs. George Stanton. DR. and Mrs.
Gowan Ferguson, William Flowerree
Jr.. Harry Woods, Robert Ferguson
and Ed Newton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Mrs. Smith Gives
Pretty Luncheon.

Mrs. La Rue Smith entertained at a
very pretty luncheon Thursday noon
at the Meadow Lark country club
Larskspur and snapdragons formed an
effective centerpiece on the table.
Dainty place cards marked the place of
each guest. There were II guests
present
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Entertains for
Guest,

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nathan en-
tertained about 40 members of the
younger set Thursday evening in the
ballroom Of the Blackstone apartments.
The affair was given for Miss Marian
Block of Berkeley. Cal, who is their
niece
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

Club ball, played in England in the
fourteenth century. is believer ~ have
been the parent of cricket.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
TRY THIS.

II hear that Mrs. Bland calls her
cook a chef How absurd!'
oh. l don't know! Perhaps that's
how she gets hers to stay.-Boston
Transcript.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Informal Afternoon
at Mrs, HOWard'S

Mrs. A. j. Howard of 1925 Sixth
avenue north entertained Friday af-
ternoon in honor of her house guest,
Mrs. Catherine McNabb of Big Sandy.
The afternoon was spent with fancy
work and music, after which dainty re-
freshments were served. The guests
were: Mrs. A. B. Dirks, DR.. Mary
O'Connell, Mrs. Walter Stimpert, Mrs.
A. Burlingame, Mrs. J. w. Robertson,
Mrs. s. B. Dawson, Mrs. James Ken
nedy. Mrs. Ira Hogan, Mrs. Harvey
Noble, Mrs. G.. Younk, Mrs. Ed Henen,
Mrs. j. P. Hammill, Mrs. Frank
Shields of Dunlap, Ia, and the guest
of honor, Mrs. Catherine McNabb.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
A FINE DISTINCTION.

First Young Thing: Does she pen
ell her eyebrows?
Second Fiapper: That's evidently
where she draws the line.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Steel
Return From Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Steel returned
Wednesday from Glacier park where
they made their wedding tour. They
north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

asking.
be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Celebrate First
Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Yoemans were
host and hostess Wednesday evening &C
the dinner dance at the Meadow Lark
country club. The occasion was their
first wedding anniversary. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Dow,
Mrs. N. Bush, Randall Bush and Mr..
and Mrs. Yoemans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Picnic at "
Giant Springs.

Giant Springs.
Twenty-Five members of the younger
set enjoyed picnic at Giant springs
Thursday afternoon. The party was
chaperoned by Mrs. al Beckmann and
Mrs. James Tullis. Those present
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Mrs. Fisch
ored. @

Mrs. Fred F1igman was hostess at a
luncheon given Friday noon at the
Meadow Lark country club in honor Of
Mrs. J. Fisch of Helena Covers were
laid for Is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
SOCIETY

were Miss Eileen Slattery, Miss Mar
gerry Brieitenstein, Miss Marcia Brown,
Miss Vanny Bunnell, Miss Eleanor
Brietenstein, Miss Ethel Lemon, Miss
Helen Morris, Miss Lydia Mcdonald,
Miss Betty Prentice, Miss Lanellc
Neff, Harry White, Gordon Helm, Cor
don Lapeyre, John Gerber, Melvin Jen
kins, Mynard Tenny, Barrett Collier,
Donald Rydell, Corwin Sharpe, Her.
man Goodman and Dixon Brietenstein.
Motor to Lincoln
to Spend Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stanton and
little guest, Master Keith Didrickson,
motored to Lincoln Friday morning to
spend the Fourth.
Miss Mady Leaves
for Glacier.
Miss Gretchen Mae Mady will leave
this (Sunday) morning to spend the
Fourth in Glacier park.
Mrs. Yoemans
Has Guests.
Mrs. N. Bush and her son Randall
arrived Saturday from their home in
Holland, Mich, to spend the summer;
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Yoemans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

Scandinavian NJ. e., Fourteenth
street and Second avenue north, the
Rev. Andrew Odegaard, pastor. Eve
ming service at s. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

First Congregational, Ninth street
and Third avenue north, the Rev. V. v.
Lopez, pastor. Morning worship at
1O:45: Americas Place in the King
dom of God" Solo by Opal MaIh,
How Beautiful Upon the Mountains
Church school at T.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

Church Of the tacaration, Episcopal,
Third avenue north and Sixth street,
the Rev. Christoph Keller, rector. Holy
communion at 8. Morning service at IL.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

Swedish Baptist, Second avenue and
Seventh street north, the Rev. Erik
Gronlund, pastor. Morning service II,
"Self Heed Taking" Sunday school
and Bible class II. Young peoples
program 7:15. Evening service at s,
'Prophecies Literally Fulfilled at the
First Coming"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

Union Bethel A. M. e.. 916 Fifth
avenue south, the Rev. A. w. Johnson.
pastor. Morning service at IL, Gen
eral Glass; Evening service at 8,
.Localism." Young peoples meeting,
Friday evening at Z. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday at s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
TRRAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

Recently recorded deeds cover the
transfer ~ the following properties in
this city
Thirty sixth street. southeast of
Market street. Leonah p woolery from
Lawrence W. Miller. $4.s25.
Union street. 212 Antonio Boinha
and wife from Samual Schwartz 81 $50.
Tavlor street. southwest corner Fen
nett street. Paul Gustek and wife from
Max Berlin and wife, 81 500.
Pine street. 1890: Mateluz Khska and
wife from Ethel J. Scher and husband.
81 800
Fourth street west Of Lombard street
DomInick Conte and wife from Dome
nick CovieIio ct al. $4.70o.
Spruce street north of Taylor street !:
John Orechwo from Stanislaw Gabow-
ski. s175.
Third street, east Of Pine street ;
Mary A DuRoss from John Govatos.
s9.7OO
Madison street. northeast corner
Twenty fifth street; Charles p Witsil
from Mary M Hawkins. exec. S2l 600.
Pine street. 11O4 Edward Barnhardt
from Kate Schendelman, $1,000.
Lancaster avenue, 1877; William
Tremb from Joanna Horgan $4.500.
Tatnan street. west OF Twenty sixth
street Harriet r Trutt from Clarence
G. Massey, $500.
Twenty ninth street. 217 West; WI
mington City Missionary and Church
Extension Society from Mary r. De
valinger. $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

Rural real estate has been transferred
as follows:
Forty-one acres Of land. with build
ings, adjacent TO the road leading from
MiddletoRn to Odessa. by Minnie Ennis
10 Victor r. Joseph, for $500.
Land in Christiana hundred, by the
Oak Grove Co. TO Walter s. Parrish.
for s1.T50.
Land at Penn Rose. by Beulah B.
Lewis 10 Harrison B. jackson, for $3.50.
for 500
Land in Hamilton Park by the Eden
Park Realty Co, TO Jacob Jenkins. for
s275
Land in Delaware City. by JOspehine
Wood 20 Frank x. Irons, for $3.50.
Land in Newport, by Thomas Mac
larry TO Orlando X. StrahOrn, for the
nominal sum of s25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coming Events

ANN UAl MEETING 0F tlc brandy in"
summit tampmectinR Association No
t'Cc - hereby given that the annual tuctt
ing Of the association will hc beld at the
camp grounds. on Thursday. May -.
lH2l At clock y ~ All hethodis I
ministers, regularly serving charge, 10
catcd within - mites tf tho camp RrnUnds.
anh al cottage owners Vho have pain q
ground rental fnr the wear ia2u arr
menh"rs ~ the association and entitled
70 participate iu the business nf aatno
Minor g smith secretary The West
hester Wilmington Rus tinp will take
passengers t1 camp woods On trips leaving
tlIutnEtOu AZ IS aud - 1u IN and y ~
and from camp At 1n and 80 y ! are
soc Leave Wilmington frum 18th street
opposite du pout Ituildina Run on
standard time
HAVE YOU HAD Your LETTER from
the Children's Buroau7 Don't forget -
answer IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
sAI,RS REPoRTFD BY MINDY
AND COMPANY

sales
The beautiful WNlC0Sf pTOIleTty. y.
whsCh Is snuatnd on Ridge avenue, Hol
~ OAK. 70 william Smitbson OF this
cttN. for $lI 600 The property has a
larpe plot of ground and Overlooks the
Delaware river,
The William F. Donohoe property
ais West Twenty sixth street, % J V.
NOrtwiCk for S4.75o.
The James Moore property, 250S
West street 20 DR.. Arthur W. KcnDey
fnr 81 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
NEW CHANGERS.
Several limitations Last Might ny West
Hrandy wine.

Hrandy wine.
At the weekly meeting of West
Rrandyvine Grange last Thursday
night the degree team initiated three
candidates into the first and second de
grees Jacob weldin, grand master.
presided.
The question rs Il stupid or Selfish
for I'airymen to IIse Oleomargarincf 7"
was discussed by Philir Husha nds, ier-
bert Chandler and Harry RamFey u
was finally decided that II is stupid
instead " reiftsh for dairymen 10 use
the butter substitute Headings wore
given nv Edna Simon, Julia hoURlcy
and Mary Passnore Emma smith per
formed mandolin solo and Hannah
RYAN entertained with Riddles. II was
voted to hold the annual festival IN
Grange Han At TalleyIile ON May ~
At next week g meeting. a class ~ ~
candidates will b. initiated into the
third and fourth degrees of tho grange
Chsrades and tablcauN viii furm the
entertainments program and reE'i'ne
~ the history ot the grange viii be
given
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

seven members who arc already married
will get the gift,
The adjutant general of New York an
nounCes that the New York state bonus
will bc paid this summer, Application
forms will be mailed starting July /.
Posts of the American Legion will co
operate with the state commission In
the distribution. preparing and for
wardinE of the applications to cx-scrvicc
men Of the state.
W l. Fox Post No. 2. of Dover Is
holding a carnival the latter part Of this
week. and IL will hc continued the first
part of next. National Commander T..
" GalbTaith is expected To- hc present
one day next week. In connection with
their carnival the Post is CHANGING Oft
q i-passsnRcr touring car.
Michigan Is the thirteenth state 10
provide cash compensation for its
World War veterans The law provides
Cur the payment of SIS per month for
each month of service up to August,
1919. to all who entered the service be
tween April 8. 1917 and Nov. II. 1918.
The people of Pennsylvania will vote
in November. 1922 on the proposal "a
nay $40 POT month for each month Of
service up To $3.50.
The people of Missouri will vote on
the same question in August Of thtE
year AZ a special election.
Don't forget tn write and ten Nour
Congressman that YOU arc behind w"
Legion Legislative program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
Wolcott with Mundy A. Go.

Orico NJ. Wolcott of Holly Oak has
become connected with Mundy q Co.
He will specialize in handling their
Gwinhurst property.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
Liberty Bond Quotations.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, April 3O-Liberty bonds
closed today; 311s. 88.72; first As,
S73O bid: second as, 87.14; first IA s,
S7.44. second ANS, 1920; third AZ s.,
sO.44 fourth ANS. 1882; Victory 3A s.
81 ss Victory AIS. 97.7O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
ROOas Eos aOass sia,s

A@-Aa - .AhAta-a H.asN
EASr THIRD r 1853 rs mr
rooms fUr Hght lo-arAoonnF
FRENCH SRI ue ra. .u.aln r.r.U
Tor hight lous.aoeputs
FOUkru @T u N. rar 1n
niSficd. Tor hSnt i,'ut-ri. ..et.int Al
svnlcncts
NiNrH Sr. W ,I5 rhlua hou
-Ooms Goo tRtuEua HrNlue furftaaittHI
eouNvulcnCvs Suitable tuf hrto adu.
1Cslrvd
houss.hfr p.uf vNuuD npuf ga AnH
1c POS N,+t s0uF -u sluot
~t-5
ktbM~ fae lark. .rFut .a.al. nt
housrscrptug fnnur teh
ROOMS Two ntc,s hiraish-l -o
lignt hOuaakutN AaidrUas hV.
tvCuiug oniCy
ROOMS kurniahnd ltgnt .uus,,s a.lna.
OUuvcniUnccs. - ~ nhont Nraa1naIl.A
i0i Vest strust
ROOMS Two. cummuni,aun. ta. rna
housekeeping AH runsruirurt. naNnr
t4FON
TWENTY ruIkn ,T NO rtui
muuicatnt rooms farnIhlni .uI NEha
nuu-r kevplnE runniu. safUr
A~HINGTON .T loio r,s. unfufu....
al -ooms hrst dcor front fur nnuananals
ms ail couvcnienrcs
v ASHINOrON sT suo Oue Ansp r,a.Y
hlrRished 90 Ass& housoAcsp1A-A. fnOn
t4S1 -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

They pay and pay big.-The classifi-
ed ads in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
Quick Results 1t Gives Full Information Interested Readers

CO NCdOCI >
MERCHANDISE
Article. rgr ssI- a
WATER GLASS VII p,..rys esss
D oartn.sf ralnt s@i dls.s
AlFth snd Madison Htfents
Businsss Eq.ip~snt -
'AaI REoIsrEn rs,ioaai 'y.siy ~.
avenue snd Htfnat
Boata and Asssasariss Ia
HSAasl. S,..i.. rselrE ..'. ~. ~ aa,-,~-~
arrnun and street
FssI aud Teed "a
woon r...,I,,..., A'y .sos's. o., 90 .y
rsirr6"ns flsls %, 80 o r.,ssH
Good Things - ~
HIcF LIsE OfI0strga ..h,,r
.s5 .sf' au' S',.'s ,,,.s: lien Ten 'ss 49, .. -
Household eoas,
rtHY oDA,H For rar .tHg e,afh .t,,
'e'-i s"vefati' tn1 e. fhie
NUS W.. "A Aoq H.. s','a... 1a... ~. ..;,
sdd~s. 80. rby .. :, -s.- 80 ,s.
Htut ,uACH o., 49,
Vr'rs 5000
"kp1 o"t'u aass av-
ten r pI
nRow> pErp n,ry ."t,u
FrauvIIu aft.~f
n,Hi ,ARnteE ~ -, -ht,s ....
no. ,.., fi'a,' h. g'tHNirrnr r-,.a =
HHI.r WttHf.g H..sr .--s
yfc' snosts
nashins'y sns Taas u
T'gsrr" "a2' 's' y, rr:g n ~: - r''''
Hu,l,si isstrvm-u'. -
y up-Eh' aabrrs- ~ -
Y ash nuyer .ar'v .s.rr rr
'ovrn innu~
plAyzp rrs-o ~ - ~ -~
i'tor~ f03
~ ttFH rtR,to t- rr.er.-, ~, ,..,
81 e,-e-r 81 sr
tIr at-~et
,eea. -s-" g-r'm.--.
R"-r nr lr- IL -.-
Weaving Apo.--r
pny u.t -F- -.. ves
veu .n.ae -t.ne .lnth
ri't snihnvs,- -.ur'r 49, .f.,s.
nFr- - ~ .r.,-
e9ara
waatsa = So
X As-. .,,a.- ,A 4. ..""- t,-..s s ',..
gUKstrr ~ nsr.ass rs.. So
r.u- -~.nd ana ..'asiH
+ff.sf .r .nH
Hnt -Fnnt4, .uop- .,los .r
.'.,'- , - XII. -. s'- ~, T. -"'". ..n
.r..nt -frort .aon. "a
IUsk '-t ,our +e.na ...i
fo"as '.i''.i .r...- -@~e
oI.D ,.oLp Havs 80 az .a saa
$3.50 .lr .tllasru .aHIa
eaefsU0
uID .uIL .Nb uaEk Ar au a.
you tnr a.zhHst yros .Hl.i
.tALH Ana arsrt sHfurtn
Efft~Y WANB EsrrLHE Na.
-f~ p4gua rlrna $50
,'ratzs, npne 'ns
WE HIf AaB EiA. 4 a.i .srntt.
russ sua iureluE aunns .f
- ALLISON sar0rts fsnnr lu -
rtsDresssn Jatti.e alA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

seven members who arc already married
will get the gift.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

| DOLL ApIfAL--Combines made up
/ oia west seventh aud ~ walnut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

DEl-A "a AilL aa sl<~s
flrntaia'nl ..H.U4. atta 4liIf rs.f9s sI
refllfI4tn-. ratse .ltsaaHaslslf .aaasata.
..lr k4la eussl eslift s'ilEHf. uI aHa
Mrs atlagar lira Iula.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted Female

COOK Wanted Appiy Mrs ofh1 Eou
land Z401 " lard street
COoK Wanted Immediately fnr plain
rU0RiuR willing - 90 to tho cfpintrg
Write 10 Mrs ~ lFiiira Wlruiug'rn
ur telephone Aew Casti ~
FANCY IKoSFE Apply at onre SNOW
White Laundry. 8tt8 Fandever avenue
fIRf. tpiored santa houvnwork t1G
West Second etreef
GIRb Wanted for general houanvo-g
family ~ two Nust 30 good plain se..-
g waft Address = a. Evfry Fvsnfug
rHisr
GIRL Hsif grown for goneral hnaaererr
e34 Van Huren street
NACUt%F OPERATORS Experienced on
awnings W " Wptt0nilev seventh and
nFauaf elrgrta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
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