davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21

1t will pay you to get our estimate
on that lumber bill Whelan Lumber
Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 22s1.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GARTH DALE MAIN WOOD, the infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood, 60 Oak
street, died this morning at the home.
Funeral announcements later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21

The Kansas convention of Esparan-
lists will be held Saturday, November
5. instead of Saturday, October %, as
was previously announced in The
State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21

MISS ETHEL LEE GIBSON, age 81. died
Thursday at her home, 1911 Van Buren,
street. Funeral announcements later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
LOCAL MENTION

Have you a room that is dark and
gloomy? Barreled Sunlight will change
it into the most cheerful room in the
house. c. NJ. Hill & Son. S26 KAN
AVe.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21

NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.
New York Oct 21-Sugar futures closed
steady; approximated sales I, $50 tons Dee,
PAS: Jan. 243 March. PAP: May, PSI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
Buick HIS

This light six touring has a wonder
full motor, the entire car has been
thoroly renewed, refinished--like a
brand new car. Its wire equipment
makes one of the snappiest looking
Bucks in Topeka. Average market
value, 100000.
This One $9O2.65
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
Buick Touring, 1920

This car has original finish,
good tires and runs fine. We
are offering it at a rare bargain.
Average market value 81, 10000.
This One $S34.O9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
Raymond chlrOpodist. orpheum Bldg.-Ad'

Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhans.--Adv.
Razor Blades Resharpened; 25c-35c
per dozen. Tromp Annex.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
Cadillac Touring

A roony car in fine order, ready
for service. Average market
value $250.00.
This One $17S.49
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21

hat having used offered
sahing handto sell
repairs and verhaung that have done order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21

With very classy Speedster
body, good tires, runs good. Az
erage market value $4,000.
This One $4,000
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16

The Ladies auxiliary OF the Amer
ican Legion. Post No. so. held its
regular meeting Thursday night at
the Chamber OF Commerce. Twenty
five members We're present and two
new members were admitted. Mrs.
Beulah Kleitz will entertain the aux
iliary with a thim5le next Wednes-
day afternoon.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16

! tually put both thought and conver-
sation. except on one subject. .
rout.
Richard" she said excitedly.
You must telephone Maj. Grant
land Immediately.
why the rush?" her son de-
manded lazily. What's the deah
old boy done now2 Are there any
Of the spoons missing?"
Please don't display any more
congenitaI idiocy than you can pos
sibly help she snapped. That
doctor has ordered beefsteak for
Margaret, and there isn't any nearer
than Aberdeen or Cedar Croft. Mrs.
Lukens suggests that az the major
will no doubt drive over this morn
ing. he would be very glad TO bring
steak with him. So hurry up AMI
telephone him or ne may start"
An ugly flush mounted TO my hua-
bands forehead, and his voice was
metallic as he answered his moth
er's request.
iii be-switched." he made the
lame substitution at the sight OF his
mothers shocked face, If I'll do
anything OF the sort, Look here
mother. I haven't lost any OF NV
faculties yet, and 1 still possess the
usual complement of arms and
hands, and feet and legs. and the
powers OF locomodon. I think I'm
still able TO rustic beefsteak for
my wife without summoning a man
six miles away 10 do it Cor me-
He snatched up his hat and Goa.
and left the room without deigning
a goodbye TO either Of us. NJ
mother-in-law looked at me with
surprised annoyance written on her
face.
"I'U warrant you anything" she
said. that he will order a taxi and
go himself to Aberdeen for tha-
steak Goodness only knows what
II will cost him! or course. in one
way. I can't blame him-he does
dislike that jackanares OF major
So"
Her tone pointedly told me that
T. and I alone was 10 blame, not
only for Dicky's dislike OF MAJ
Grantland, but for his extravaganza.
and for everything else unpleasant
that had happened within the last
day or two. But I felt no resent
ment at the tone or the look which
accompanied 1t. have since learned
that such ebullitions are simply
Mother Graham's way of letting off
steam.
i suppose I'd better be looking
over your things SO YOU can have
them ready when you dress" she
went on I'm matter-of-fact tones.
Have you any other shoes with YOU
than these under the bed? They're
hardly suitable for trampirG
through the sand"
She stopped for the shoes. in one
of which I had hidden the handkec-
chief containing the pieces OF torn
telegram.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
By Adele Garrison
By Adele Garrison

Mandy Ny mother-in-la7v g
voice sounded crisply outside the
door OF my room. Where can We
get beefsteak in this placer"
Dicky winked at me mischievous-
~ and lowered his voice 20 "A dis
Greet whisper when he spoke
You're going TO get the docs pre-
scription all right Did YOU ever sec
anything ike the way he managed
herZ He had her eating out OF his
hand Ike a tame canary"
He IS certainly a diplomat" I
whispered back. straining my ears
for Mandy's answer. / was so hun
CRY that but one subject in all the
world interested me. and that was
the beefsteak 1 had been promised
by Or. Paige.
Mandy's first reply had been a
murmured "Um-m." which later we
learned was her invariable prelude
% every answer she made TO any
query AS Dicky paused she had
evidently decided on her reply.
There amt no butcher in dish
yer town. Mis- Graham, but maybe
Mis- Lukens kin tell yoh how 10 ct
some. She gineraHy gifts hers down
Aberdeen way"
And Aberdeen was three miles
distant, My already SHARP ened ap-
petite gave another whet 10 it's edge
at this threatened delay, but I was
compelled TO pay attention TO
Dicky, whose voice grew normal az
his mother moved out OF earshot
down the hall, evidently in quest OF
Mrs Lukens.
Diplomat" he snorted. "Machi-
avelH had nothing on this lad. He
ought 20 have been over in Yer
saillcs, and then gone from there to
the United States senate. The polit-
ical troubles OF the world would
have ended right there"
I smiled lazily at him.
Isn't Il queer he should turn
out"
ITO be jim Paige?" Dicky inter
rupted. "Oh. I don't know, Every
body is related TO everybody else
down here-the old southern fam
lies / mean OF course, this is
tourist town. with people from
every state in the union represent
ed. But Aberdeen, where this chap
comes from, Is a typical southern
town"
made him no answer. Nv
thoughts were busy with his first
words. Jim" Paige. How had ~
known that this physician was
named "Jim?" Besides. the way hc
spoke the name told me intuitivelv
that the doctor was a personality CT
which he had known before. H,s
appearance at this time was. 7 was
sure. at least the second chapter in
Dicky's knowledge OF him.
The fantastic conviction that the
big doctor had some romantic con-
nection with the life of Edith Fai:-
fax came back TO me. but l had no
time for speculation. for Mother
Graham's flurried entrance effcc-
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16

/ Jacket of an American Indian may
furnish the source of design for a
street suit.
Miss Reeves goes to museums for
the garments she uses as mouels.
She calls them documents She
studies them as "a writer might
study q reference library.
These things have been retain
ed for ms because they were beau
tiful i'm their day" says Miss Reeves.
Beauty is always the same.
The day is coming when our
clorhes our carpets, our house fur
nishings viii an be beautiful They
will employ the same principles Of
design that have withstood the
years.
Miss Reeves is often called to lee
turc before commercial designers.
She recently addressed the CIeve-
land school Of Art and the design
ers of the ClevelanI Garment Man
ufacturers' association
Then she gave q four-century-Cld
gown as the basis of a garment Ii
brary for the city.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16

Irene Hoehne.
Miss Louisiana Bumps ....
........... Secretary OF the Club
Margaret Rodgers
Miss Carolina Lucretia Boggs.
............... a Suffragette
Huda Raby
Mrs. Mandy Johnson The Hostess
Thelma Davis.
Miss Georgianna Liza Hopkins.
Glenice Becker.
Mrs. George Washington Jones.
................. Very Stylish
Lois Cook.
Pickanannies-Doro Irwin Eloise
Bishop. Kenneth Swartz.
Time: Saturday night at the
weekly meeting Of the club.
Place. Home Of Rastus and Mandy
Johnson.
Mrs. Jerome Yerrick and Miss
Jennie Teske were in charge Of the
program and personally directed the
play.
Mrs. ". 3. Taylor and Mrs. A.
". Lee. 100 s. Taylor St. entertain
ed the south section Of the Woman's
League OF the First NJ. T. church
Thursday afternoon at their home.
The business session was followed
by a social hour. The assisting host
esses were: Mrs. Walter Baker. Mrs.
J. A. Varier. Mrs. Harry Helmen,
Mrs. John Deacon. Mrs. c. r. Rus7,
Mrs. Martha Hitler, Miss Fanny
Taylor. Mrs. J. c. Slower. Mrs.
Bessie Dean. Mrs. Albert Meyers.
Mrs. f. T. Eastman and Mrs. Harry
Taylor The next meeting will be
held on May IL at the home OF Mrs.
Otto Collmer. sos Clinton st.
The annual dinner OF the Young
Women's Foreign Missionary society
Of the First NJ. +. church was held
az 6:15 O'Clock Thursday night in
the friendship parlors OF the church.
Forty members were in attendance.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16

Do you know that you may be
dressed after the manner of Chin
ese, Bokharan, Philippine or Per
sian lady Of four centuries ago?
You are if Ruth Reeves of New
York has had anything 10 do with
designing your garment. She il "a
designer for fashion journals
She draws a face gives it a Ger
tain character; then she draws a
nude body.
Il have then something real be
fore mo-" che says Knowing the
woman's character. I try TO dress
her accordingly"
Since comfort is essential for q
sport suit. she very probably viii
select a loose-ftting Chinese blouse
as an inspiration for design.
She takes the character lines of
the blouse. modifes yet retains
them in the modern garment. Tn
many instances she utilizes the
same color scheme
a Bokharan gown several ceu-
iuries old is used as the basis FOR
an evening cape The tight-httiuS
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16

Announcement has been received
here Of the marriage OF Mrs. Edith
Peffley and Gary =. Kreager. which
took place wednesday in s.. Joseph.
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs Kreagcr arc
az home az 408 ". Michigan 50.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16

Miss Marie Coleman, TAG CIeve-
land av. entertained members of the
Arbor Vitae class Of the English
Lutheran church Thursday night.
Contests were a diversion Of the
evening. and the contest favOrs were
awarded Miss Mahle Hagey and Miss
Lillian Cordtz. After the business
session. refreshments were served to
16 guests. In two weeks. the class
will meet at the home OF Miss Lillian
Cordtz SOS Cushing st.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
announcements

weeks postponemcnt has been
made of the meeting of the Friday
club which was TO have been held
yesterday at the home of Mrs
Charles +. Stark. 432 y Main ST.
The meeting OF the Good VIII
club which wa sto have been held
Friday in the I. O. O. Z. hall has
been postponed indefinitely.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16

Memorial services for Mrs. Alma
o. Ware observed Friday evening
BY the Aiumnae association OF the
Kindergarten Trainirs school. in the
children's departmnt OF IN public
library A statue. "Buttercup Poppy
and For-G 81 Ne Not" vas unveiled
and presented with an appropriate
address TO the department as a me-
morIsi,
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16

The Ladies' auxiliary OF the Am
crdcan legion Post no. 50, gave a
reception Friday afternoon IN the W.
r. Q. rooms in the old court house,
honoring Mrs. Edna NJ Barcus, de-
partment president from Indiana
polls. Mrs. Barcus. who p a gold star
mother and has organized many au-
xiliaries, spoke on the work OF the
order.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16

Waldo w Cover. who is attend
ing Michigan university is i'm De-
troit for the Weekend after spend
ing the spring vacation at his home.
800 s. William ST.
c. B. Brodbeck returned Thurs
day after spending three months at
Mobile and New Orleans.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16

Dinner was served at small tables
which were attractive with tulips
and hyacinths and lighted candles.
Mrs. Thad Keller was in charge,
/ assisted by Miss Miriam Reyer. Mss
| Lee Braeckley. Miss Elsie Jones,
Mrs. Charles Stark. Mrs Clarence
/ F'ike and Mrs. c. s. Schiffman.
/ Following the dinner. an enjcy-
| able program was presented which
included readings from he mission
ary PANT hlet by Miss EIsie Jones
/ and Miss Maude Hoke. Two vocal
1 solos were given by Miss Elmina
/ Nitchie. accompanied by Miss Lee
/ Braeckley. and Mrs. Herbert Garn.
accompanied by Mrs ]. Tyler A
/ short talk was given by Rev. y
/ p. Monger on May y the next
/ meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. c. X. Kuehne. Ills Portage
\ Nv
The L. T. Bunco club gave an Or
I pheum party Thursday night TO II
members and one guest, Miss Clara
/ Christman Of Chicago, the guest OF
! her sister. Miss Irma Christma1.
! 20O7 Z. Jefferson blvd. After the
/ theater refreshments were served at
I the Philadelphia. The next meeting
Will be held Monday night at the
home OF Miss Alice EbelIng. 1901 S.
/ Lafayette blvd.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. DeRhodes. 715
W. Washington St, entertained dis
tricts IL and 13 of the First NJ. f.
church Thursday night at their
\ home. The chairmen OF district l.
are Mrs. ]. w. Taylor and Harry
/ Roderick, and the chairmen Of dis
\ trict 13 ars Mrs. X. G. DeRhodes
/ and ]. c. Bousher. The evening was
/ spent socially and a short program
| was presented. Miss Sarah Boushor
! gave a vocal solo accompanied Dy
/ Mrs. Floyd Gaumer. and Miss Anna
Taylor rendered a piano number.
! Refreshments were served at the
/ close OF the evening.
Seventy members of the Young
Married Peoples Bible class OF the
First Evangelical church met at the
Y. NJ. g. a. Thursday night. a social
hour was enjoyed ana refreshments
we're served. The hosts and hostesses
were Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Secrist. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Pavis. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Searfoos.
The next meeting will be held at
the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Ladies auxiliary OF the Amer |
!can Legion. Post No. so. held its
regular meeting Thursday night at
the Chamber Of Commerce Twenty
five members were present and two
new members were admitted Mrs
Beulah Kleitz will entertain the aux
iliary with thim5le next Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Henry. SIS Z. Wayne
St. acted as hostess 10 the members
OF the Womens Home and Foreign
Missionary society Of the sunnyside
Presbyterian church Thursday after
noon. Following the business ses-
sion. Mrs 5. b. French gave the
home missionary topic. and Mrs
Adam Hertel gave the foreign topic.
Africa" a letter from a mission
airy in Africa was read by Mrs. Will
lam Swartz. A social hour was en-
joyed after the program. and re-
freshments were served. The next 4
meeting will be in the nature OF the .
quarterly missionary tea 20 be held
on May II at the home OF Mrs.
Adam Hertel, AL Arthur st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
PACKERS PLAN REJECTED
FOR STOCK YARD SALES
Court Found They Made Possible
Continued Ownership by Swift
and Armour Companies.

Washiustur Narch 1hr eubstt
stt. rr"r,~9} ~ swift & 90" aud
Nr1u"nr 4 80" frl tho aal" Of thotr
st"s J, ,.pd Interests WAS disnpprovod
y.st,rG4y Is Justice stafford u th
p~uI,t Sful.iur court
The court allowed ~ DAVIS for tho tn
t1c ,t ,attuiouv a@ to tn" value nf th.
cnu liauS holdings aftri which me
win nc llNpu mn uppnrtuuitv to of.t
thcir stuck fnr sale III ~" prize th,n
dNcd or thr court wtil appoint trustees
to tako over tho ato,i< a- recommended
n, the pgrattu,nt uf tua't,r.
The cauti heId th1t rn. I1Has lH,
puscd l,H the tv" ,fn'rlieu% a",4n. I.
alaI ,a4t 4 iouE .,rtod "f confirmed
e1vf..renut I'm tine rart "t ~" defendants
aud in the ineautim" rr"Nid" too frchj. a
control ~ tho rar; IS tho r"nrt
The Cudahv 1lau tnl Distressing Of ts
interests n,t With th, approval "f thr
Cu,4t aaJ trra' r Jsnt ks takn
o,or the ntcreete v1 r. nomcd later
Iht court .il-. artt,trd tur ilo1.neal pj
Svift & Cn ard N.r....r 4 co tnat
thcv I" given uu,i nrNt Iuno TO sell
thcir stock jn III" fcreov City stock
wards ror.panN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
GIRL NEEDS $4,000 a YEAR
Must Have $1,000 for Travel and
$4,000 for Clothes. Surfo-
gate is Told.

New yorI March Surrogate Foley
agreed Ycaterdav with Nhs Elsie .
latham widow of tnhu =. latham
that an ,ightecn wear old eirl needs
Sin ueo q yeai for her education aud
uatut.#nau,t
Nta Latham Who applied on behalf
&c hel daurhfer .tliee aald hat late
l1ualaud l.u hla deurbtet a ttnat fund
If f"ooooo n,lrt ihe viii t6c Rif1
could oult .nia, tho income from this
lHrd nufn she 't3ched tho apr Of thiriy
Ht, milo, court order ttooG IN
,1s afaut,d h,f
~ prov. hrf contention fHat thu
oaa uas uet auiff.frni Nfa t.afha -
4ufauat.l 'ha following liat af con
f.miaat,d e<prnaes fat the coming
NtH1
f.M travelling eerere.s to Europe
ro rutp,n and lneidantaia
l t.al tdrfnF thaa fat
t.H fao.t#tel nafnne feon faf fuf
se,t aad "th,f w.altue apparel 81 coo
80 travelling eNrrnaea here. $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
DEPENDAB|L|TY MAKES
FOR REAL MOTOR VALUE
Automobile Valuable Only to the
Degree it Can be Relied on
for Service.

Ever aincc automobiles first became
prRcttral. there has been constant
search for a criterion of motor car val
ne a sound and clearly defined principic
,pon which to Judge a motor car IA an
Investment says r. EreCk. vice-nresi-
deut 81 the Delaware Motor Sales Co.
ora this day. the question most fire.
ancntIy asked regarding automobiles
T. Iiow can ! toll good automobile?
An autaIaohilo that has only it's beau
tfaI tppcarancc "a recommend IL De
lu4rs ~ a show window. to bc admired.
It- Naut> VIII not carry it's owner an
sa q, WAY toward home. IL II Is
..I..l tu- bottom of a steep hill. or
i.at. .u the mud 81 will not start.
Ni.,u Tho man who is constantly
hUiur ttautic With his ear. and is
often deprived az iis use. can derive
v,n s'teht ."n<nlation from the thought
th,t t i. ..iuippcd with the clevcrcst
aud most Ingenious mechanical devices.
n ,au D., stated as truism that an
bu. Ia tahtahl" only 20 the IL
lt. that u - d,pcuIahle
thnt r,si,r,t a utnte, car is ,Nart-
.., 3 s,rNant or other employ" NJ
az ~ hrilliancc In single phase
Ill -. Notk can ever MAX" thr undo
f,t #l,f.. ser,aut worth a fraction as
u~ tbe fslfal,lc. trustWnrthN de
l.,rdtff. uft'
n. sutrtaebjl" is dri,,u1ahr when its
oVu.t >'uVs th9t "" can rel, upon il
:. is -. ~.tut" thuEs ia the Slme WAY.
WNsu. .,s t-l Nb,ttN'f ne calls urnu
81 3. tU,uf
\ofttHe eau .N,r tax, lh" p'p,o uf
IT, ntlt, IS d,pcu,ilhility as test
~ ..turaohtlo $ >sui.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
THE SCREIN.
shirley Mason NJ The Rialto.

Tom NiN IS p!aylne 80 the Rialt" to-
o. arly tn The Road Demon his
sensational picture which inst finished
e. cnEagclncut ~ tho queen
Shop,t Mason has selected Belgium
f. the scene in her latest picture
'.l-lefac or Youth which is At the
Ealto rho last two days Of tins wcch
commencing tomorrow Raymond Nc
kee plavs the Young Belgian lad while
p H., NI.t-f,Tos7rl, Is tho artist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray. Faded Hair
With Sage Tea

GRANDMOTHER kept her halr beautifully
utrkened glossy and attractive with a
brew Of Sag Tea and Sulphur When
ever her hair took on that dull. faded or
strcaked appearance. tins simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect. By
asking a. any drug store for Wyeth Sage
and sulphur Compound YOU will gst a
lhrs hottie Of this old-tirne recipe, i'm
proved ~ the addition Of other ingredients
aI ready q usc a. very little cost This
Simple mixture can bc depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair
"cll-known downtown druggist says
everybody ls,> Nyeth Sage and Sulphur
Compound now becaus4 i darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can tell
u has been applied-its 50 easy to use
TOO. You SIMPLY dampen comb or soft
brush and draw il through your hair.
taking one strand az a time BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after another
Application or'two. il is restored TO it's
natural color and looks glossy, soft and
beautiful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
THF STAGE.
Melody Boys NJ The Gnrrick.

l-ttt }a iars lIl h, iuonar hs
a. .-akIr4 th,ii presence
30, ta!1, r 3t..4rtur tu
s.ts.. tE. Garrl,k Theatre thi4
1t.,k lH ultitten Il. Nj lIarkIns the
,.u.iars tu.l.ll. Eddie Barrett. rui>
sr .er ard Ja,k Ford NIl an, E0ui
4. r5asiCiaus. pIayin4. Il
- Instruments. in. itjdIul. 4i.4f.s.
rI'tfss rte Jhee. hoN~ afl
/, #,.s .1,. talented NJ, renlh,re .f
r .ws i~ tho wulId war ana .u ot
tl.u v,f. lt er. firu. stationed 81 Fort
1t Trrt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
William oollicr at The Playhouse.

d.ughrnl nir iaks Wtjam
u lt .~ Tts Ita, ha9e, ~t.l,,
.su- ta .ut.rtajr tl. WilmlrE,er
tt,r..- WITH r,rfor1nnie, ,f hte
sea, m, Hoftertoi Il viu lj,,
i -. b. rrs-crted tomorrow .Neriue
a#i ~atura.1 ua.nc, ana nlEht Th.
tfrft,ttaf nai rIaA Without 4n>
I.4-. l1es 1 rama ~ It'll, ceu'.ls
IS 3I-. tNet tH, hyreo which Cr'i.
o Ssu istttrEt,. Is Suppressed to
drlNe Humor enters thp situation With
the annourC, ,urut that Sam Is mortHNV
afraid Of horses lut UId u.' allow The
ia to IT, known US hie l3dNi.Nr au
ardent horse onthUsia~t l'an.dd Net,.
CALVIN Thomas Frc,ltlt i>all aud
others are in the supporting ,owpauN
adam and Fva' at The Playhouse.
seats MAY 5. Ir,,urcd new for tie
~uEHEcrlsut ~ Ndtrl and EVa. at
tNc Tlavhous. p.Nt veck Guy Rol'on
-. t.,3.,re, Niddi,t.r 5uthore of Toll,
N.tr ta r-1.rslllo t,i ;hr
,.uanF atfta. 1854. .ots III 'H,
If. 8JI.. ,f f.ra.~ l<ink ru1ir-E
autfastse.. vhasc taniiE @nd reI4
dt8N. a.- tlfust 4. raH ,Irou-h
theh Viii cNfraNaEdr,oS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
Charles Ray AT The queen.

As a country boy. with aspirations
q become a great detective Charles
Iav IS said 20 afford considerable
laughter and n few real thrills in "A
Village Slcuth in which he comes for
presentation a. the Queen Theatre com
rn,ncinE to-day Winifred Westover
and Retfy S-hadc appear in the stars
wurnorf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03
QuICKI STOP
INDIGESTION
Pain In Stomach, Sourness.
Gases and Acidity relieved
with Pape's DiapepSln

Your upset stomach will feel liie' No
wnitingl " hen your meals don't fl md
You feel Uncomfortable. when You bclcll
gases, neidp ~ fnpc aouf undRepted
food When vou feel humps of indigestion
pain. heartburn or head nche from
acidity, just ent tablet Of hatnlesa aua,
reliable pnpc Diaprpsn and the stomaci
distress ~ got
Millions of people know the magic %
fape'e Dinpepsl1 rs an eniacid h.fy
know that most indigestion ard dif
ordered ptomach nfe from acidiiy he
relief conea quickly 80 disappointment
aud the coat IL go little too parc Dia
peIlsin helpa regulate your stofnarh :"
YOU cnil ga favolitc fooda without fear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-03

Road f,.r, Evynns want ads.