davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
nandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

uHN H toh want plenty of thick.
bfHNiful lNsrv sllhy hair. 90 hy al
mfHHf pri ih ul dandrun. Tor q win
tlaltu tput hbr and ruin q lf you
HHNt
n dNan1 do much good TO try 90
NNHN ID Wnsh q nut Tho only sure
WHf iu nul r.d uf dandru0 % Go dis
fHito IN then ruu destroy % entirely
f0 dn lhla, uel about four ounces cf
rHlNHN lluuld afyon, apply q az
tisll WHOM retiring 'use enough 20
WolHiru lhp D aln ana rub 90 IN gent
lt Nilh ihp nnrpr tips
fik Wnfulna MOST if not on ~ your
HHHdfuH Wiil hU gone and three or
fHHl mafe applications win completely
dlse0.te and entirely destroy every
tWNia H'Nn and trace of h.
haN Wli nnd iuo that an itchinE
HNH dlHnlna uf che scalp VIII ston.
nha iUuf hair will luot and feel hun
Uffd times better You can got nauid
hitun ui ans dlqin store u Is inrx-
isHHtu ana fOur uuueos De- an YOU win
nssh ~ matter how much dandrun
Nnn have Thla simple remedy never
fsIln
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
MISSING ROLL CALL COSTLY.
Policeman Suspended for One Week
Without Pay by Safety Directors.

Two policemen were before the Di-
reetors of Public Safety yesterday af-
ternoon 20 answer charges of neglect
of duty. one was for falling to be at
home when the physician called after
he had reported off sick, lie was dis
missed after the explanation that he
had gone TO a drug store for medicine.
The other policeman, who was forty
FIVE minutes late for roll CALL explained
that he had oversight himself. He was
suspended for one week without pay.
Applications were received from
three men for positions on the force.
They We're: Harry l.. Beason, 11Q2
Thatcher street; Frank Pierce, e26
Spruce street and John Bredin, 1000
West sixteenth street.
Reports for the past week show sew
enty-nine arrests Of which twelve were
for drunkenness and nine for assault
and battery.
The sum OF $71s.s5 was received
from fines and costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
,estones Agair
Appear

light up, indeed, wholly
make" a costume.
Particularly exquisite are
they when used in contrast
with a dark color, but in
fact, they are exquisite any
where.
Take the cleaning band
ings, in bead or scale, that
come in all the different
widths that can be needed,
from three-fourths of an
inch to is inches wide.
These are splendid wher-
ever placed-to trim an
evening wrap, or to form
the bodice Of a dress, or the
cuffs of the new flowing
sleeves, or to run piquantly
down them, or to create a
handsome side-panel.
Of course, beaded fringe
is strongly to the fore in
fashion, Paris favoring jet
fringe particularly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
PREvOCAT|ONAL
CLASS PROGRESS
Intelligence Test Given the
Students, Which Will be
Helpful.

Tho ppovooailonal class az the High
trhunl was given an Intelligence test
last Friday and the papers have been
stulpd aud compared with the instruc-
ipfH marks. Ralph T.. Jacobs. head Of
iho department ~ vocational cduca-
ilnn. naNa the otis Group intelligence
sfAln tu the entire group. This type
ul test measures native ability aud
NlVua the instructor n knowledge OF
each individuals ability TO meet new
situations Thcae tests are scientific
measurement and were given Go thous-
hnda ~ children before they were ac-
uUpird and used In the public schools.
IA 1908 Alfred liinet gave TO the
Nnla his ayHtcm OF mental measure
msnA and slnce that time psychologists
haN, huen devlaing. correcting and re-
tielnn mental measurement tests. un-
iN TO-DAY there h. a very good choice
vf reilahle tests, that are useful In
Wahlnn tentative selections Of stu
dunla. Tho use of the improved in
iplilnpnee tests showed wide varia-
hiiliiea ia the general intelligence OF
children ~ the same age.
However. the results from these
iFats viii not give all the informa-
tinn needed, The prevocationM class
fuUlipR a. dinorcnt instructors who
nfa apoglally trained IN the academic
snHirpta. nnd their marks, together
with marks rlvcn by the shop instruc-
inpH. are combined and tabulated in
monihy reports. Such human traits
nh industry and lagy, loyalty and Jeal-
uuaf, sympathy ana Intolerance, cour-
Hne nnd cowurdioe. solf-sacrlfice and
fhHHhntaa, utr,. Influence In many
eases ihn SUCCESS nr failure OF an in
dNmual and the students progress
nlann thla line "a also noted
Ihp results of this testing of Tho
fHaa Wll be hraught 20 tho attention
pl lhp entire lllnh school faculty al
IH mupilna today, A paper on tests
aWl announcements has been prepared
nui at thiH time tho possibilities and
inluUaa of such tests VIII be thor.
IHht dHrusard,
Z. NhudUa co-ordinatlng teacher
If.Na that ho has visited most O.
IH mmlli,n uf the boys composing
INt ufuNuDhuunN class, Ills Junior
NuNH in the cooperative grout
H.ihlnu detail drawings Tor a hanc
at lu be- constructed Ia the machin,
FHHn.
thnNea nrlnton. instructor in Eng
NH. fuputta thnt ho has criticised scv
tW ruud stnrlra which will be sub
UHird tp lht WhlHp stan, schoo
publication.
Uureue li Nhnnlng reports that th'
tuHlH rlana uf tbe cooperative groul
n WahNH eNYgpn and hydrogen y
$3.50 chemical laboratories. Tho sopho
Nafe GLASS iH pefformlng experiment
ln dnnallN and specific gravity OF
aluminium Wood aud porahnc.
t.tffNrn rahH instructor In th'
nhHtt metal shop roporta the follow
WH hhHlalHhla for lhla week. Russo
W fhHmaa tnol room clerk Lawson
N ilhu. material clOrk Eghcrt Nut
llf Hhun foreman The bows in mi
t'aHa have mai completed dust pan
hnd HtH nnw Worhinn on their next pro
it.l Nla Hhe biscuit cutter
William white instructor IN N
p hlHs fhon reports the following as
HaiHNla faf lhh week George Potter
ffan iafomani Leslie n Capcntoi
t UNW ulerh,
tribe rprtneaunnai class ls worlyin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19

upon white net. There are
striking, colorful Egyptian
patterns; there are delicate
sprays; there are resplend-
INT tissues weighty with let.
The new square spangIe
Is much in evidence.
Every piece of these trim
mings, Of course, is made in
Paris, and by hand. Deft-
fingered Frenchwomen sit
before frames in which the
net foundation is tightly
stretched, bearing the indj-
cation of the elaborate pat
tern, which they follow per-
fectiy, setting in bead after
bead, spangle upon spangle.
with swiftly flashing
crochet hook, much as their
remote ancestresses
wrought with swiftly fash
ing needle the tapestries for
which medieval France was
famous.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
SAFETY MEETING.
To be Held In the Hotel du Pont Next
Friday Night.

The Delaware Safety Council, realiz-.
ing the Increase In the number of ac-
cidents occurring to nutomobllista and
pedestrains throughout the state, be-
heves that a meeting at which these
matters can be brought to the atten-
tiop of those interested, in conjunc-
ton with their opinions as 20 how
the authorities may moro successfully
cope with this problem, Will give the
state better accident record for the
years 1s2i-22. A meeting on public
safety TO be held under til direction
of David j. Reinhardt yice-presldent
of the Delaware Safety Council In
charge of public safety, In the Hotel
du Pont Parlors A and b. October 20,
7.i5 y. m.
This meeting will be addressed by
Judge Daniel o. Hastings and Josiah
Marvel. their talks dealing with the
question OF how the problem presents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
INSURANCE FIRM WILL
OCCUPY NEW OFFICES

Taggart & Newlove, general insur-
.ance agents. now located at sl7 Ship
ley street. will move to new and en-
larred quarters at 907 Orange street
October IS. The increasing business OF
tho concern demands more space,
which viii be afforded by the change.
Both members of the Arm are well
known insurance men. Paul j. Taggart
was connected with the firm OF Gilpin,
Van Trump and Montgomery for ten
wears. while Harvey NJ. Newlove, the
other member of the Arm, has devoted
many years TO the various branches OF
the business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
Cleaning
Slippers
TO Wear ICith
GHttering GOlUns

Slippers Of glistening gold
and silver cloth will serve,
in nine cases out of ten, to
complete most beautifully
the costumes built around
the splendid spangled or
beaded garnitures that are
talked about on this page.
There are the plain metal
cloth and the new gold-and-
silver brocade slippers,
priced s14 to s22.
In the tenth instance,
where a distinct color-note is
demanded to blend with the
one predominant in the gown
or trimming, slippers can be
made to order in brocaded
metal-cloth in color to cor
respond,
If it's a jet-trimmed cos
tune, and demure all-black
footwear is desired, there's a
choice of nine styles in black
satin slippers, priced So tC
| $22.
(E'frst F1oer)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
IT'S A SPANGLE SEASON !
All the Dresses Are A-Jingle and A-GIitter and
A-Sparkle-and All the Finest SpangIed
and Beaded Trim mings Are Displayed
at Wan0makers

There is an almost un-
real loveliness, fairy-like or
dream-like, about a splen-
did tunic, a shimmering
"all-over," or a skirt-deep
flouncing, wrought in some
of the heavier or more
elaborate patterns in the
opalescent scales or beads,
either used alone or in eff
fective combination with
crystal.
Besides these, there are
resplendent presentations
Of jade and sapphire and
steel and silver and henna
and copper and rose and
other reds, and of glorious
fuchsia purple, alone or in
marvellous combinations
with each other and with
jet or opalescent or crystal
beads and spangles.
The smallest examples
are veritable works of art,
the wide, more important
pieces are rich and glow
ing pictures.
Shorcn all these spfen-
dors, the Queen Of Shebd
wouid today hare a second
opportunity to oUn that
there wos no more spirit
left In her.
There is more art, and
as much brilliance in effect,
in the simplest one Of these
flashing tunics, in the
clever use Of the narrow
est of these brilliant band
ings, as in all the barbaric
magnificence in which an
cient Eastern potentates
arrayed their royal per-
sons.
Even a pigeon-blood ruby
pales before radiance by
the yardl
Best of all, the modern
woman does not have to
leave it to queens to glitter.
Today sael en-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
FashiOndbIy
Speaking,

we have entered upon a sea-
son of the most elaborate
trimmings for the finer gar
ments for women that
have been seen in many
years.
In these, the wonderful
beaded and spangled gar
nitures such as only Paris
can produce, take the lead.
Among collections OF
such trimmings, the Wana-
maker great and varied
stocks take the lead.
They are not merely the
greatest and most varied
assemblage to be found
. anywhere, and hence the
most useful to the largest
number Of people, but they
are the most beautiful, we
may indeed write, the most
ohsorhing collection that
we ourselves have ever
brought together.
Have you seen it?
A whole days time would
not allow for seeing every
style, color, design, concelt
or Paris inspiration includ-
ed among these brilliant
trimmings now on display
ON the Main Aisle, Grand
Court.
We have had many WON
derful decorations in the
Grand Court, but certainly
no more decorative mer-
chandise ever graced
counter and case, or IN
trigued the eye OF the pass
er-by, than these delight
full fringes, bands, flounc-
ings. ia SIS els, glrdles,
motifs, panels, tunics, even
skirts, all aglitter with the
glory that only jet and
gpangles can impart.
Many patterns among
the finer goods are exclu,
siye with Wanamaker's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
The SpLendOr of
SpangIe and Bead

is within reach of the av-
erage purse.
Prices Of fiouncings are
$12 to $25 a yard.
Prices of bands go from
81 to $28 a yard.
Girdles are $2.25 to $25.
Fringes go from 81 a
yard to $125.
Spangled and beaded
tunics are $40 to SITS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19

a LII the world has
~ gone w IL d over
spangles.
Things that glitter -
beads, metal threads, metal
cloth, b ut above all,
SPANGLES I! made, and ar
ranged, and adapted, and
colored with a consummate
art never known in any
previous "fine frenzy" of
fashion over this delightful
form of dress-trimming--
These are the demand of
The hour.
As was said recently,
Wear something rides
cent and you're all right"
Select it at Wanamaker's
and II will be all right as
to quality, ,newness, fash
ion and price: whether it
be a tiny tassel of beads,
or a superb flouncing, or
splendid tunic wrought in
the most intricate designs
or flashing color contrast
with spangles, beads or ca
bochons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19

The adaptability Of these
d eligh tfu IL, scintillating
things is one Of their
charms, their relative econ
omy another, for even a
tiny, glistening motif, pen
dant or bit of banding will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19

There arc roses. wrought
on black net in soft chenille
Of a rich kings blue shade,
set against a background of
glittering jet; while other
roses in the dainty pastel
shades arewrought in beads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19

~ EXCEEDINGLY rich
and graceful is a side
panel 40 inches long
and 16 inches wide, composed
Of chains Of large pearl
beads, with long fringe finish
Of crystal bugles.
Another beautiful affair
goes all the way around the
skirt, reaching to the bottom,
in a cascade Of glittering
fringe, composed Of crystal
buglss, which fall from a
broad, fat girdle; beaded in
crystal relieved by flashing
rhinestones.
Rhinestones Again
Appear
with magnificent effect in a
side-panel wrought In wide
lattice pattern, the beaded
strands being connected by
Cwsir Flo~-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
From Paris We
Procured the Finest
Jet Fringes

to be found, the exact kinds
used on the fine French
model garments.
We dare venture TO say
that there is no such collec-
ton of jet fringes any
where else, from a tiny
fringe three-quarters Of an
inch wide up to a gorgeous
creation in chenille COM
bined with jet, 29 inches
wide.
Besides the all-jet and
the one-color bead fringes,
there are also jet fringes
combined with brilliantly
colored beads, and those Of
jet and crystal.
Flouncings - coming in
full skirt-depths, 81 and sc
inches-and all-over beaded
or spangled nets, are so
marvellous that the only way
to do justice to them is to
display them rather than to
describe them.
The variety of designs
and superb color effects i;
endless. Every charming
or novel form and color O
bead and spangle within th'
resources of Paris has beel
requisitioned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19

on Ming projects. exercises In facing
and straight turning on lathe work
and some drill press work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
Profitable Pigs.

About the only pigs that are bring
ing living prices these days are the
blind pigs.--Atchison Globe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
The C0LOrs, the
Dazzling COLOrs!

Black predominates, of
course, and to many eyes
there is nothing so rich
and satisfying as the SOM
ber splendor of jet.
To others the delicious
rainbow refractions of the
opalescent beads, bugles
and spangles are the most
irresistible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19

Itself to the bench. an the safety of
automobilists and pedestrians In gem
eral.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
Novel and Gorgeous Gdrnitures
Form Panel or Skirt Effects

dispond-rhsped ur~Safr~ns.
formed Of one row each ~
rhfnsrtones and rrfrr.w*f f*~
beads, With four iarrs swr-
phire beads sct IN en-. heart.
Tassals formed 90 crv~t~t
and rk-white beads fnfrh
the ends
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
Even More Novel
and Striking

are the wide panels. 20 h@
worn either tn the front or
at the side, formed OF many
eoiored wooden beads com
bined with crystal beads. IN
strong color contrasts and
designs that suggest the Bul-
garisn patterns
Some combine wood.n
beads with silk fringe In
contrasting colorx. They
come 30 inches long.
7www6 C@wvf1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-19
The Glorious
Spdngled Tr,nic

is perhaps the supreme ex-
ample Of beauty in this
artistry Of bead-and-scale
work on net.
Fully 100 different STYLES
Of these, including the VA
riety displayed in colors. de.
signs and lengths, can us-
ually be seen in our stocks.
to which additions are still
arriving as the new Paris
merchandise comes in.
To describe a spangled or
beaded tunic is a greater
banality than painting a
lily.
To wear one. on the other
hand, is the ambition Of
every woman ~ isn't Il.
honestl',?
T TO THE FASHION.
ABLE READER WHO
HAS REACHED THfS
PARAGRAPH:
II these neIC spungsv
trimmings are so interest.
ing TO read about. and 50
interesting 20 Uriie about.
hOV much more interest.
ing must they be 60 l0ok
at, and, ab0ce al. interest
ing TO Ioearl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
BQb6(!j1af51lISS 55l1fs
81 81 WM BetkGK. COmPBeW IT.

ter of val lace and French flowers.
It is as dainty as a bunch of sweet
peas. The little gold lace and ribbon
party bags hold powder puff and lip
stick. Such a pretty compacte and
rouge box was covered with embroid-
cred metal cloth and trimmed with
French roses.
The wise Christmas shopper is the
early one and she should call soon at
the Crosby Brothers Art Department.
TO EAT is Humankind to enjoy it
is the privilege of those who lunch at
The Dibble Grocery Store at East
Sixth and Quincy streets, only block
from the Avenue.
The luncheon menu includes so
many good things that you can change
your order from day to day to suit
yourself.
Dibb1e's serve daily. unusually good
chill, hot hamburger sandwiches,
baked beans, waffles, all kinds of
cheese sandwiches, ham sandwiches
and delicious steaming coffee. For
dessert you may have home made pie,
or one of the numerous connections
from the soda fountain.
If you don't care for coffee, the
iced Budweiser, Coca Cola, ginger ale,
et~cetera, offers you choice of re-
freshing beverages.
Everything that is served from the
Dibble soda fountain and luncheon
kitchen is carefully and invitingly pre-
pared. The sandwiches are made with
rich creamy butter.
When you go to Dibbles be sure to
try the chilli for it is exceptionally
good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
nfARKEr LETTER.

WHEAT-It was n quiet market, featured
by evening ZIP of contracts over the week
end. the close was without important
change.
Sentiment is now more evenly divided
than it has been recently. more cheerful
foreign advices having much to do with
checking the bearish feeling which was so
intense early this week. The export bust
ness for the day was estimated ut about l.
100000 bushels Manitoba.
The Canadian situation is also far less
depressing as stocks at Fort William and
Port Arthur increased only 1.2JO. OO0 bush
els for the week. Wheat on passage show
ed decrease of nearly fonr million bush
els Primary receipts t6day were less than
one million bushels and cash markets for
enough wheat on the market in Chicago to
esta bIfsh a basis, but normal premiums
were fully maintained. MICH that is bear
fish in the situation has been discounted
for the slime being At least ana We look for
CORN=rrahe was light and price changes
unimpOrtant There was more new corn on
the market here today and an Indifferent
demand was reflected in a lower cash
basis. Shipping sales were reported ut
1 cents for 10000 bushels to 20 to Buf-
falo. We don't look for any bnrdensome
movement a corn at present prices and II
the plans. now iii the making to ware
houses a large quantity should be put in
force, the influsilce on the market would
OATs-Buying by cash interests was the
outstanding feature and readily absorbed
offerings from the northwest
Receipts were estimated ut only 30 ears
and the cash market WAS firm.
Country offerings to arrive light.
3. G. CHRISTOPHER ACO.
22d New England Rldg. Topeka Kan.
L. &. HERWIG, Mgr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
Hero IL, Topeka
and Fappers Did Not
Realize Single Thrill
Pie Settle of Lasky Studios, Famous Society Crook
Has Been Visiting Town AS Guest of
Junior Higgins.
Junior Higgins.

Girls of Topeka, flappers school
ma ans, and the rest of the petit
coated colony are unaware of the OPP
portunity which slipped thru their
fingers this week. The most won
derful looking movie person, with
black hair, brown eyes, with long curl
ing lashes, ct cetera, and so forth.
twenty-five years of age, an expert
swimmer, paddles a canoe like an In
dian, swings a wicked oar, is a heaven
ly dancer and knows all the A B C's
and the rest of the alphabet of base
ball and football, has been in town
this week, and no one has known it.
That is no one but his host. Junior
Higgins, who has been entertaining
this interesting person, who is Mr..
George Settle of Cincinnati, or "Pie,'
as he is Familiarity known.
pie with a friend, Charles Young,
a camera man, are en- route to the
Lasky studios on the coast, where the
movie hero has accepted a job No,
a position, for it is to be a $3.50 a week
arrangement with the Lasky pro-
ducers, and not a mere job.
Away back in 1915 and 1917
| Junior and pie were roommates
while attending a military academy at
Cincinnati. Since that time ''Pie'' has
passed thru various experiences Fol-
lowing his school days he found him
self In Chicago with a. dress suit and
determination TO push into the
movies. Several months fitted by.
while he vain1y tried to find a tiny
opening into the film studios But in
the vernacular, "nothin' doin'.'
The Call of the Dance.
Meanwhile money grew less and less
plentiful and finally even a piece of
good old American pie, as food was
entirely out of the question. He was
exceedingly and exorueiatingly hungry.
One night he stood in front of a
State street cabaret shifting the de-
| licious odor of hot food and coffee
which was in The air and vainly wish
ing that he had even the price of a
bun. But no money, no eats, so with a
shrug he turned to drift on down the
street. All of a sudden he heard the
notes of a real poppy onesstep slide
out into the chilly night air. Now
/ Pie next to eating loved to dance,
and when that tune began to percolate
thru the door and into the street it
was more than his feet could bear, so
| he began executing a little dance all
HIS own on the sidewalk in front Of
the place.
Just as he was finishing a particu-