davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
BRoTHERHooD MEETING.

Commencing next Monday even
ing, a ten-night meeting will be held
by the Local Preachers Brother
hood. composed ofSNegro preachers
OF this city, in Grace A. NJ. E.
Church, Third and West streets.
Sermons will be delivered each even
ing as follows;
Monday evening, October "a,
James Thomas, president Of Union;
Tuesday, October 25. A. Wayman,
vice president; Wednesday evening,
October 26, c. Paul, treasurer;
Thursday evening. October 27, B.
Henry. secretary; Friday evening.
October 2S, william Boyer. spokes-
man OF union; Sunday morning, Oc-
tober 80. at 1890. Joseph Hollis;
Sunday evening, at o'clock, Fl. E
w. Blunt: Monday, October 81. VIII
liam Morris; Tuesday, November /
Harris; Wednesday. November 2. W
I. Henry, with special music by choii
OF Shiloh Baptist church; Thursday
November 3. B. Williams.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
DIR. HULLIHEN
PRAISES COLLEGE

DR.. Walter Hullihen, president OF
the University OF Delaware, was the
principal speaker today at the
weekly-uncheon meeting OF the
Kiwanis Club, held in the duBarry
room OF the Hotel dupont There
was a large attendance and his ad-
dress was heard with keen interest.
w. c. Corey. president Of the club,
presided.
DR.. Hullihen took as his subject
"the selling Of Delaware University
as a business proposition. He
showed that the standards OF educa-
ton and training OF the institution
today rank with those Of the largest
schools Of learning anywhere in the
country A commission which re-
Gently investigated the standing, ed
ucationally. OF leading colleges and
universities has notified the Univer-
sity OF Delaware that its rating was
OF the highest
Two vaudeville performers from
the Garrick Theatre. whose services
we're donated by James n. Ginns, en-
tertained the Kiwanians.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

expected the agreement TO be lived
up TO. We lived up to ours. Did
Parkside live up to theirs? The
game speaks for itself. We were
defeated. We're not kicking about
being defeated. We just thought we
would let the public know the inside
dope OF the game.
What we would like to know Is
this: Was Parkside afraid Of De-
fiance? Were they? Actions speak
louder than words. Was Defiance
afraid OF Parksidc? Were they?
Look at their lineup for the last
three games. Look at 1t in Satur-
days game. Was there any changeY
II so point IL out. One thing that
the fans on the west side glory in is
the fact that the Kirkwood Parkers
were afraid OF their pets in Satur-
days game. II they weren't, Volk-
man would have certainly lived up
to his word and used his regular
team.
II might also be added that two
.Chesrook players requested me to
let them play the game should Park
side use any outsiders. That was on
Friday night and 1 refused their Of
fer. Before the game started, one OF
these players seeing Kemske in uni
form, again requested to be given a
chance. l again refused. IL we
were going to win. strictly Defiance
team would do the trick.
In closing 1 would like to ask the
question, Would Parkside have de-
feated Defiance without Kemske2 ?
Who were the only two men gaining
ground for Parkside7 Could McCul-
lion have done the brunt of the
work alone? As II was. every score
made in the game came from unex-
pected breaks that put both teams in
positions to score their touchdowns.
In bringing this letter to close,
I wish to state that Defiance gloried
in their defeat They fought a
game battle which the many fans
that attended the game will back
me up. and lost but their defeat was
no disgrace. We didn't lose any
prestige with the defeat In fact,
we gained by it. We still have sew
eral leading teams in town yet to
play, having games scheduled with
Eden, American Legion and st.
Mary's and hope that when the pro-
cess Of elimination has been com
pleted, that we may have to meet
Parkside in the final game.
In closing 1 wish to thank you, Mr..
Sporting Editor, for the use Of so
much space and sincerely hope that
your efforts to produce clean sports
In Wilmington will be rewarded.
Very truly yours,
EDWARD SHANNON,
Manager Defiance A. A.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

option on the field. This field is large
enough for the installation OF tennis
courts. baseball and football play
ing sections. croquet and quot
grounds. II the park can be pro-
cured for any definite period, a sec
tion will be made into a playing
ground for the children. 1t is the
intention OF the association to hold
several benefit shows, suppers, So
cials and dances during this winter
TO raise funds for the material need
ed for the proposed Improvement.
All kinds Of gold fish for sale.
Common. Fan Tails, Comets, Japa-
nese Fan Tails. Pearl or the Scale
less Monarchs. by A. Sordon Gable,
26 The Strand. order taken for
more fancier species.-f@
The third quarterly conference OF
the Methodist Church war held last
evening. with the Rev. R.Sc' t Watt.
D. D.. district suporinteD ''''. pre-
siding.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
NEAR ROW OVER
RAIL CRISIS
House Members Pass Lie
While Arguing Over
Strike Threat
TEXAN CHARGED
WITH FALSIFYING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - The
House was thrown into an uproar
yesterday during heated debate on
railroad situation when Representa-
tive Burke, Republican, Pennsyl-
vania, a former railroad man, called
Representative Blanton, Democrat,
Texas, who had just concluded a
bitter attack on the railroad BROTH
erhood, "a damned liar"
Mr.. Burke charged that Mr.
Blarton during his remarks had
made false statements. The Texas
member leaped to his feet and. de-
nying he had stated a ralsehoood,
shouted:
you're a liar!" This brought the
retort; You're a damned liar!"
from Mr. Burke.
The two representatives moved
toward each other as other men,
bers rushed up to restrain them.
During the confusion Mr.. Burke
shouted at Mr.. Blanton: You're
dirty dogi"
Both representatives later asked
to have their remarks expunged
from the record and order was re-
stored.
Representative Blanton during his
speech charged that the railroad en-
ployes we're preparing for "a war 10
the teeth and to DEATH" while men,
bers Of Congress sit here like a
bunch OF ninnies."
I'VE ought to tell them" he
shouted, 'Walk-out il you want TO-
but there are 100000 idle men
ready to take your jobs and you
won't have any when you are ready
to come back TO work."
Asserting that the country will
think we are a bunch of towards
afraid to do our duty" Mr.. Blanton
declared that president Harding
won't truckle-he will show the
men where to head in"
Mr.. Burke. formerly an active
member of the Conductors Brother
hood, took exception, especially to
figures quoted by Mr.. Blanton as
representing the monthly wages OF
railroad workers and in this con-
nection charged the Texas member
with making false statements. He
also denied Mr.. Blanton's charges
that the strike will be one against
the government.
Mr.. Burke contended that Mr.
Blanton was misleading the coun-
try and was prompted by "hatred
and prejudice" to attack railroad
men who have a grievance and feel
they have not had Justice" He then
read a scale Of wages which he said
was paid railroad men TO prove thai
the pay scale quoted by Mr.. Blanton
was high. He also lauded railroad
employees for the patriotism during
the war.
Later in the day Mr.. Blanton. ir
a 50-second speech, charged thai
the railroad men, through threats
of nationwide strikes had forced
one billion and one-half dollars ou
of former Railroad Directors Nc.
Adoo and Hines and the Railroad
Labor Board.
That's the kind OF patriotism
they have shown" he concluded.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
NEARLY STRUCK BY
FALLING IRON ROD

While passing along East Ninth
street yesterday afternoon, George
w. Bumpas. district freight agent
for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, narrowly escaped beng
killed by an iron rod whicn ieli
from an upper story of the Delaware
Trust Company Building.
The iron rod, which apparently
was a part Of an awning support
crashed through the heavy glass
covering of the vaults beneath the
sidewalk, within three feet Of Mr..
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
W. b. Gosnell. 1711 West Thir-
teenth street, addition, SIS.
George Pierson. 413 South Broome
street, addition. $50.
Joseph Persolia. zoos West Thir-
teenth street. store, $3.50.
Silverbrook NJ f. Church. north
east corner Woodlawn and Lancas-
ter avenues, alterations. S1,45O.
Mrs. Samuel Bancroft. Rockford.
addition. $500.
Mrs. r. w. Wolters. 500 Broome
street, alterations. $50.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
oRPHANs, couRr WoRK

on petition OF Charles B. Evans,
the Security Trust Company was ap-
pointed guardian OF Florence A. ana
John NJ. Henvis by Chancellor VOL
colt in Orphans Court this morn
ing.
on petition OF p. Warren Green.
orders were granted 10 sell real es-
tate Of Frank W. Mccoy. deceased
and Ella NJ. McMuilen. deceased.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
FINED FOR oHmD ASSAULT

Miss Ethel Pierson, S31 Spruce
street who formerly lived at s12
Kirkwood street when the trouble
occurred, was fined IS and costs by
Magistrate Stradley last night on
charges OF assault and battery upon
Myrtle Jones, aged IL years, $50
Kirkwood street.
The charges were brought by Miss
Merle Mcmahon. representing the
Society for Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
EII1OTr-HASTINGS

Miss Clare Elliott, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Elliott, OF Delmar.
and Paul Hastings, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Hastings, Of Delmar,
were married at Wesley M. L.
Church parsonage. yesterday after
noon by the Rev. y. w. Wells. The
bride and bridegroom we're accom-
panied by Mr.. Hastings parents.
The bride wore pretty blue trav-
cling suit, with gray hat. Following
the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Hast
ings left on a motor trip to Atlantic
City. Upon their return they will re-
side in Delmar. Mr.. Hastings father
is prominent lumber merchant OF
Delmar.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Magistrate Guckman has issued
the following marriage licenses;
Samuel T. Toulsham to Esther e.
Swenson. both OF Winterthur.
Alfred Harman. zoos A street. to
Ethel Fortune. $40 Delamore Place.
Harry G.. Krauss. 1904 Mount
Salem Lane. to Lillian S. stradley.
100 Ruth street.
William Vanaman, Jr., to Ethel NJ.
squibbs, both OF Foulk Road.
Adam Pilewicz, 5l1 East Fifth
street, to Antonio Falgowska, sos
Church street.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
D. & H. CO. MEN
GET STRIKE ORDER

ALBANY. n. Y. oct. 1s.-Strike
orders calling out the railroad en-
gineers. conductors. firemen. and
telegraphers were received to-
day by local brotherhood officials
here and Immediately transmitted to
local union officials throughout the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad sys-
tenn.
Under the order issued here. the
entire Delaware and Hudson system
will be tied up at six a. m, on the
morning OF November 1.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
HOrsE sTOps ATrn-

c. NJ. Travis, OF Brandywine sum
init. who was running an automo-
bile, bearing Pennsylvania license
155-975. south on Market street at
1.40 o'clock this morning, collided
with the house OF DR.. Oiin S. Allen.
at Twenty-third and Market streets,
damaging the car and the house.
The accident is supposed to have
been due to the fact that Mr.. Travis.
not knowing Market street was torn
up, attempted TO travel that way.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
RuRNs CLuR PRAcrIcE.

The Wilmington Burns Club of the
Delaware Soccer League VIII prac-
tice at the Pennsy Field at 7.3O
o'clock tomorrow night ana the fol-
lowing men are requested 20. report
with their uniforms; Cassidy. Nc
Closkey. Beattie, Graham. Arm
strong, Dunlop, Lally. Rogers. Chest
nut, Leonard, Johnston, Forrest.
Hceney. A. NJ. Craig and A. h crai-.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
NEw DsTLENT COPS" on JOB.

As an experiment the Bureau OF
Police is using traffic signals, or ISL
lent policemen" with cement bases
instead OF iron, as formerly used.
The cement base. which is made by
the Street and Sewer Department. is
much cheaper than the iron and
also easier TO replace in case Of ac-
cidents
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
WILp GRNPEs FoR WrNE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, oct. 10
There is a great demand for wild
grapes in lower Delaware. from
which to make wine, but the crop
seems TO be short.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
WITHDRAW OIL co. SUIT.

on application OF Harry Emmons.
solicitor for the petitioners. Chan
cellor Wolcott this morning dis
missed the petition Of Grace Cush-
man and others for an order direct
ing the Occidental oil Corporation
to hold a meeting for the purpose
OF electing directors.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
REFLECT SUSSEX
ALMSHOUSE HEAD
Special to The Evening Journal.

GEORGETOWN. Del. oct. 1e.-
Because OF the excellent manner in
which he has cared for the Sussex
County Alnfshouse farm and its in
mates, George W. Nelson has been
chosen superintendent for the next
year by the Trustees.
All the buildings which stood on
both sides OF the lane leading from
the DUPONT Road to the institution
have been moved on the left which
gives travellers on the dupont Road
a clear view OF the almshouse from
both north and south.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
REoovER NtANrNlEIE can

The Cole automomile owned by
Joseph G. Mammele, which was
stolen from in front OF the Public
Buildings September 20. has been
recovered IN Philadelphia. Mr..
Mammele and Detective King went
to Philadelphia this morning and
identified the car.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
CHARGED WITH SHOE Turr-r

Henry Brown, Negro. charged with
the larceny of a pair OF new shoes.
Was arrested this morning by Pa
trolrnan Rodenheiser. and will be
afforded an opportunity for explana-
tions in the Municipal Court tomor-
row morning.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

Bumpas, who was on his way to at
tend the luncheon-meeung Of tho
Chamber Of Commerce in the Hotel
DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
RUMMAGE SALE FOR CHURCH

A rummage sale will be held at
odd Fellows Temple, Tenth and
Orange streets. on Saturday for the
benefit Of Gilbert Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Anv Article at $1.O0

PLAIN AND NOVELTY RIBBoNs-sut-
sSs Ss fHs achss sds s'd ss ha1 SOO
value. Three yards for....
SALT AND PEPPER SHAKER SETS
s'yse S!atss s9:s Shapes Each SOO
pair neatly boxed. .............
Jewelry Dept.
wOMEN's HANDBAGs-Assorted lot. in
stylish shapes also silk Pills bags, made
H1 a ps large quality ioony sA %S,Tss ssspss SlOO
PEARL BEAD NECkLACEs-Gradu
styles in the desirable 24-inSh lengths WIN
solid gold clasp; good quality &1 M
pearl beads. fine luster and fin y .OO
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMs-For mounting
sIoa"S' Cloth backs: Values up to .OO
sMTr%TioN 2n ivory HA1RBRusH AND
tie brush heavy comb in ivory D .UU
finish; both for. or.........:......
IMITATION IVORY M1RRoRs-Desirable
sexs zss sns es.s sessy sses Sssks quality OO
cHiLDREN's TMBRELLAs-Good quality
rainproof American cotton taffeta CT M
covers. 20, 90 and "a inch sizes; ID .UU
good assortment Of hand!es::.
NEWS aASDKsRSaIEEsfnPure an KsRsk.Tebsfz Lns1
good quality: full size. well 1l .UU
m1se %oMES's Es.. IS tsr To IS HIGH sHoEs-whi,e
Canvas % and SS-Buck High c1 M
Shoes; sizes ses ~ ssfnHa!; to 5; CNo eS' pl .UU
ehsnses anS HSp refanse' a1o Embellishments
and sade,Ss' 'sss to s@1i IL: Limited guam @ 90
''is iHsEMiMsEDi 'M.ERcERiizE;D DAMAsk PAT
TERN TABLE CLoTHs-5sx6s- Ct M
inch. assorted center patterns. % .UU
BANDED sAiLoRs-saiiors are all-white.
and pan eoos ass are o
and straight sailor effects. c1 M
Crepe de chine and ribbon ID .UU
0IhHH LiNEN suiTINc-ss-inch. d., m
pure linen quality. in a good D .UU
$50 SUIT CAsEs-12 and IL inch small
sizes mating fiber covered d M
Suit Cases; have side snaps and . .UU
si.as FRAMED iPiic;TiU;RE;s.-ii2 and "a inch
glass size Framed Pictures. gilt d M
or dark mouldings: scenery. - .UJ
religious an and !. eid Id master ma s subjects ,so Whit,
Washable Skirts. of good quality gabardine,
tailored and shirred effects, with d. M
patch pockets. belt and pearl - .UU
button trimmings .............
First Floor Bars.in Table.
and rurlings, in white and .UU
cream colors. Yard. ..........
s a nG met syes
sns ss eelors values as''s worth a up to 90
RIBBONs-Moire and Moife Satin Stripe
sssni good 1n sssys sxs!y ar.'i!s 1.OO
FLEXO PETT1COATS-New FIexo Petit
coats. fine. soft muslin, deep d M
nounces of pretty embroidery. - ."D
Guaranteed waistband. .........
cREPE ssf KIN Rfmoxos-eood grade. solid COL
ors Of pink, rose, light blue. dc M
eopen and lavender. Elastic 0l .UU
Third Floor.
S200 sTENCILED GRASS AND RAG RUGC
-3x6-ft doubewarp, stencled-designed
Grass Rugs; 27x54-inch Rag d m
Rugs. Att-and-miss effects. in . .UU
First Floor Tables.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

S5c MERCERIZED TABLE DAM E0-
ASk-64 inches: five pretty pat OUC
terms; mill seconds. Yard. ......
RIBBON BRACELETs-For wrist E0~
watches. gold filled slides and CU(
mountngs; heavy grosgrain ribbons
RHINESTONE BAR PINS-Plati- En-
mum or silver finish. good assort- CV(
ment of striking patterns. .......
HAIRBRUSHES-The well known Pro
FsSf ss'f SOC
hogany and ebony finish. ......
ADAMS 17c MOSQUITO NETTING-Adams-
GREEN Ss:ss sas 1s s sss; SOC
yards for ..................
osc sATEEN LAMBREaUINs- IN,
Fringed sides and ends floral and OUC
feassAa 7se ASp STS'ss' sse DRAPERY FABRics-Yard-
wide Reversible Terry Cloth. in handsome
colorings and designs; 25-inch wlde
Sunfast Draperies, rose, Diue or Sn~
green: any quantity cut from full CON
0'is MoHAIn siLiciAN-4o inches, EOc
high Iuster: for skirts and bathing CUC
suaas sloo AM AND 0!H. si.so LACE cuRTAiNs-Not-
tingham and Filet-weave Lace curtains
white! brown and ecru; many are En~
panel curtains; used one to the win OUC
dow: others match with pairs....
CHILDREN's GAUzE vEsTs-Low En-
neck. sleeveless: sizes to II years. CU(
25S wWMES,s TadqsS 95e VEsTs3summer weight.
Gauze Cotton Vests, made with band E0c
top: regular and extra sizes; In the OON
RIBRON-Assortmen of sash ribbons,
satin msTe Hs ana ss aeses aeS wds SOC
0esH1'fa s1ahs line ensfg GE sG'0FT TBiooMERs. IN,
Softs fine grade. button-hole band, OU(
we'll made Sizes to IL years..
WoMEN's PETTICoATs-Womens Short
Muslin Petticoats. fine, soft grade E0C
neat embroidery rufle. 29 and 81 OVN
inch lengths ................'
CORSET covERs-New Corset Covers.
s ans rsson sssns all %s SOC
maze E,H.t Floor.
VENICE LACE BANDING-For En,
waists and dresses in ecru CU(
co1S1 WHirE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. eO.
a yarn mercerized quality for suits OU(
ana MERGERizED sR,5fs WASH sAT;NAss eO.
inches a very fine soft-finish grade, OUC
IN WaITE HfSH san hMPoRTED hPo CHaiFFoN vo1LEs-
40 inches an extra-fne. sheer. two, S0~
ply grade. with beautiful imported OUC
qoSa,xx MoxEN's ciRiEiTIoNNE siiPPERs-with
pompon and straw soles. In blue. E0C
pink and lavender. 75c values; CV(
s'7ss WoaEs's * ; 2se .HiosE3wonsn:s black
the back. while the white are seam; seam. 80
less All perfect quality. "Onyx, sCfb0
0rane sae EMBRe1pERY ee S FLouNc1NGs eOo
I'm Swiss. cambria and nainsook, in OVC
sSc DISH PANS-Gray enameled En-
Dish Pans; large 17-quart trade CUN
75c PREsERvING KETTLES E01
Blue enameled; 1o-quart trade CV(
WHITE PIQUEs6-inch White IN.
Pique. Arm woven quality. with OUC
hevya WH1TE 1asseS Novelty VoILEs- inch: an
erfra nne sheer two-ply quality, In hand
some white silk embroidered de- Sn~
signs, also fancy checks and mer- CUN
cerized stripes ,.S.
PER c AL e s-3s-inch percales, light
grounds. in checks, stripes dots and SA~
neat figures: a fine. close woven OUC
quality. Three yards for. -:
WHITE PAJAMA CHECKS-36-inch. a
close woven, soft-fnish quality for En-
lingerie wear. Thref yards for OVC
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Saturdays 25c, SOC and $1.00 Sale!
Any Article at Soc

WHITE GALATEA CLOTH-32-inch. q
heavy twill quality; for womens S0~
and chldren's MILDLY blouses Three CU(
yards for ...-.... .........
BATIsTE-4o inches. in flesh color. nne.
soft mercerized quality for lingerie Sn~
Three yards for ..........-..... OVA
oRGANDIEs-4o and A inches. very
fine. sheer. Transparent quality. in E0~
q good assortment Of colors. ...... sOU(
IMPORTED TAN PoNGEE-ss-inch. all
silk. suitable for wom@'S and En-
childrens wear ...............'.'. wv
STRIPED TUB sILK-sl-inch: in large
assortment of color combination; En-
suitable for mems shirts and OUC
women S wear
7sc RAG AND MATING RUGS-24xs6-
inch hit and miss rag rugs, light En-
or dark colors 27xs2 inch Japanese CU(
First Floor Tables.
7sc WINDOW SHADES-Strictly perfect
opaque cloth window shades, 3x6 it.. mounted
on strong spring rollers: white, E0~
ecru and green, with all fix. OUC
es MATING COVERED BAGs-14 and 1s.
inch sizes. cabin shape, mating covered
bags. fiber and cloth bound. metal En-
fasteners. For short thips, shop CVC
ping or pcnics. ...........
BOYS OvERALLs-Good quality En
blue denim. also khaki overalls OUC
Sizes to IA years. rs.............
PAPER NAPKINS ;oo - japanese EOc
age. Three packages for. ......... -.
&c BOXED STATIONERY-High-gra
finely finished papers Including % tie popular slsa
Luisant novelty stationery; "a En
sheets of paper and "a envelopes OUC
In package ............'''''.''
WATER WINGS S................... OOC
Notion Dept.
METAL s yAN1TY ". GAsEs.osidised ss. s;x1Gs silver
containing coin holders, puff boxes OUC
mirror and card compartment
enects; SS pendant n and knot STYLES. ENc
in assortment OF popular CV\
styles ...............'...'
esSs MSMHS's HNSSSpknS6a,EFsvare,E EASGa s,Ik E
of pretty styles and colorings; hem COC
stitched borders. Three for....
,.CANsE vHNsfSEIs SaETnSHRsMAssortment SERss Of 70
novel and grotesque designs Both OUC
foT Toii.t GOOD: Dept a
woMEN,s HANDKERCHIEFS-Pu linen
hemstitched Handkerchiefs. good En~
quality, full size. hemstitched CUC
borders. Four for.
SHOWER BATH SPRAYS-Heavily nickel
ed large rapid flow tubing, E0-
adjustable faucet attachment Com CUC
p'sse Te,let .ar Good: Dept.
KLEINERTs SANITARY RUB BER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES quality fuii >S0~
size, three quarter yard squares; CV(
in sealed packages ................
Notion Dept.
SHOPPING BAGS-Large size
waterproof, black leather hnisneu Sn~
Rags with double riveted han OO( .
Leather Goods Dept.
GRAvIER's QUADRUPLE ExTRAcTs-
The fayorite floral odors. including En- -
violet, rose. lily Of tho valley and OVC
arbutus; ounce T.................
(Tax. 2c-)
nEAUT1FUI. WIDE RIBBoNs-1n satin,
r,oire and brocade, also moire with
satin stripes, pioot edge and COM Sn~
bination Of two colors in every sum- OU(
mer shade. Yard
UNIVERSAL DANCE FOLIOS-Containing
all the popular hits Home Enc
Again Blues" Nanny" Songs OUC
from the Follies," etc. ............
Evening star., 1921-07-01
So Leather
Handbags, SI.95

Leather Handbags, in many new
and popular shapes. including long
handle. camera shapes, and vanity
books in black and colors. Also
stylish Silk Moire Handbags. with
ozidized silver frames; some fin
ished with tassel, others in the new
melon shapes.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Us to $40 Beaded
Bags, $500

A special purchase of importers
odd lots. High-grade Beaded Bags
in new drawString and shell frame
styles, showing bea autiful floral and
conventional patterns in the want
ed dark colorings. The sale price
includes tax.
GoldsnberE '-Firxt Floor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
Features In
Heinan Divorce Case

The case Of Heinan w. Heinan. in
which Mrs. Heinan seeks to secure a
divorce with alimony from Charles J..
Heinan, local engineer for the Great
Northern railroad. involves some
rather unusual features.
MI. and Mrs. Heinan were married
in 1913. Mrs Heinan left her hus-
band in 1917, reports say. and married
a mar by the name of Percy N.
Carley in Oklahoma. The couple lived
in several different places. finally
landing in Mt. Vernon, near Mitchell,
S. D.. On July 2 this year divorce
proceedings were started against
Charles ]. Heinan of Grand Forks
Mr.. Heinan filed a request for the ac-
tiQp to be dismissed.
The divorce action bringing the
matter to the attention Of South Da-
kota authorities, the arrest Of Carley
and Mrs. Heinan was ordered. Pre-
nminary hearing was given on Angus
% at Mitchell, S. D., on a statutory
charge and the pair were bound over
to the district court. They Will ap-
pear in the January term.
Meanwhile Mis-. Heinan
attorneys fees and alimony of $40 e
month. this being the matter brought
up before Judge Cole. He has taken
the matter under advisement