davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
LENIENCY, MAYBE,
If MEN CAN'T PAY

When men under nOn-support Or
dcrs are not employed and have made
honest efforts 10 obtain employment,
they should not be sent 10 Jail for
failing 90 comply with the orders, was
a statement made by Deputy Judge
Lynn. in Municipal Court, this morn
ing.
The case before him when he made
this statement were those Of Joseph
Matthews and Isaac Beyans, Negroes.
VINO had been subpOenaed 10 be in
court today for being In arrears on
nOn-suppOrt orders They failed TO
come before the court, however.
Judge Lynn asked Halleck :. Ray.
probation officer OF the nOn-supporl
office. II the men were working Mr.
Ray informed him that he understands
they are not. The judge thereup0n
instructed him TO ascertain whether
the two Negroes are working and A
they have endeavored 10 obtain work
and to report TO the court tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
CHES EXPERT
SHOWS MOVES
]. F. Magee Also Loses Five
Games to Wilmington
Players
NIGHT GUEST OF
BRANDYwINE CLUB

AZ the Brandywine Chess Club last
night. j. r. Magce. Jr.. Of phhadel-
phia. celebrated exponent OF two-move
chess problems. gave an informal talk
on chess problems, Offering prizes Tor
the FIRST solutions OF several speOi-
mems. and subsequently he gave an
Of simultaneous play
against sixteen opponents.
This was The first Of The monthly
diversion evenings Of pic cluh at
which prominent Out-of-tOwn players
are invited guests. Mr.. Mageo, who is
secretary of the Good Companion
Chess Problem Club International, and
editor OF its magazine, nrst gave a
talk on chess problems, settling up po-
sitions for the members. and Offering
a prize In each case for the first cor
rect solution submitted. After the
solution had been submitted Mr.. Ma
gee proceeded 30 show how modern
chess problems are constructed and
the manner In which the key move
may most readily be found.
A great deal OF interest was mani
tested by the local players In the solv-
ing tournaments. The first problem
was solved by John Hhl. the second
by A. :. Richardson. and the third by
Dr. A. W. kenney. all three receiving
books on chess problems as gifts from
Mr.. Mage. In addition each member
present received from Mr.. Magee q
souvenir booklet or chess poems
The fundamental principle on which
modern chess problems are construct
ed Is the line OF force, which Is de-
fined as the straight line passing
through either King and any piece O
opposite color, except the knight i
3 Is movement along these lines OF force
Mr. Magee explained, which deter
mines the important plays: and HI
illustrated how useful this concept d
In the solution Of the problems stud
led. One OF me most beautiful prob
lens was illustrated by the following
position, the key being B-ki.
White, n pieces-q on q. B 50: ]
on X kp >; y on a Il 3; r on X 3:
on q B 3; R on q r &: X on q r 6
, on q kp 8; KIT on q 6 y on X B B
/ kT on X RI
Black, 3 pieces on X KIT 50; ]
on q B 3; X on X B S; kT on q 3 3
B on X Z.
After the solving tournaments an
discussion by the members Mr.. Mage
gave an exhibition OF simultaneOu
chess playing against f6 opponents
winning all but five games. The play
ers who defeated Mr.. Magee and th
openings which Mr. Magee playe
against them follow:
Dr. A. W Kenney. Ray Lopez: Re,
+. NJ. Kirkus, Kincs Gambit, accepted
Mr.. WOOtten, Kings Gambit. accepted
Mr.. A. II. Gawthrop, irregular; +.
Amory, irregular.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
FINE HIM S1OO FOR
KNIFE-BATTLE ROW

For assault and battery on William
Augustus. Negro, Harry Rochester,
Negro. was fined 500 and costs. by
Deputy Judge Lynn. in Municipal
Court, this morning
The trouble between ihe men Oc-
Cured at the Jazzola restaurant, at
Ninth and Walnut streets last Satur-
day night. Augustus claimed that
when he resented Rochester an
nOyance. Rochester struck him in the
cheek with a closed knife, knocking
out two teeth and cutting the inside
of his mouth. The complainant said
the knife in the face.
Rochester maintained that Angus
tus was the aggressor, that the latter
first attempted 10 use a vinegar bot
TIC on him.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
GETS 9 MONTHS
FOR BOOZE SALE
Ginger, Said Biggs, Who
Sold 1t; Whisky Said
Bene
FINED FOR ASSAULT
ON DETECTIVE, TOO

on charge OF selling intoxicating
liquor, Victor Biggs was fined 500
and sentenced 10 nine months in the
Workhouse, and on a charge Of as
sdult and battery on Detective James
q. Riley, he was fined SiOO and costs
by Deputy Judge Lynn, In Municipal
Court. this morning.
Biggs, several days ago, sold three
drinks Of what was said TO be 100
proof 10 Fred W. Bene, at 20 cents
drink. The money was furnished
by Detectives Riley, Mcdaniel and
sutton. after numerous complaints
has been made concerning the al
legged selling OF liquor at a saloon
conducted by Biggs, at Fifth and du-
Pont streets.
When asked this morning If II was
good Whiskey that he purchased at
bigss place. Bcne answered that 1t
was the best he'd ever drunk in Will
minglon. even before prohibition"
10 appeared from the testimony that
when Riley entered the saloon and
started behind the bar, Biggs emptied
a pitcher containing liquid that
"smelled strongly Ike Whiskey" and
then bit The officer twice in the face
and cllnched with him. He also de-
clared TO the detectives that III he'd
had gun there would have been a
different story 10 tell"
il also developed that a Negro
seemed constantly 10 occupy posi-.
tion in the saloon that commanded
a view OF all persons Who entered
the place.
Bggs maintained that AN ne solo
Bene was ginger cordial, that Ben,
gulped 10 down with haste an,
thought he was drinking Whiskey
Bcno liked IL so well. the defendan
said. that ne Immediately ordered
second one. For these drinks OF wha
he claimed 60 be ginger cOndial, Bigg
said he charged the man nifty rcnt
each, although The usual price is bu
ten cents a drink. But ] gave hin
the biggest glass; quickly addel
Biggs, causing some amusement. be
cause Of the three whiskey glasse
confscated i'm the raid on the plac
there was no noticeable dinerenc
without a minute examination o
tncm.
When questioned as 90 the presenc
in The saloon OF a number OF Whiske,
bottles, Biggs said that they had beel
in the place for several years. As
sistant Solicitor Davis called TO hi
attention that one of the bottles con
famed a government seal setting fort
that the whdskey was made in i9i
and was not bottled until 1920.
p. Warren Green was counsel 70
Blggs, appearing for The frst time /
City Court as an attorney for the d.
Tense since he went out OF Office a
deputy attorney general.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
IDENTIFIES NEGRO
AS H0LD-UP MAN

Iames Pryor. Negro, was held IN
- 5OO bail for court by Judge Lynn,
In Municipal Court this morning, on
charge Of highway robbery on Jo-
semi NarkOw. IN 4 street. recently.
Markow testified that Pryor and an
iofher Negro stopped him and one or
ihem asked him for q match. Pryor
then poked a pistol in his face and
directed him 90 throw up his
hands" NarkOW said
Markow said that he compiled with
the NegrO's orders and Pry0r's COM
paniOn "went through him." taking
a small sum OF money and his pair Of
hid gloves. lie also took his waicil,
but observing that Il was mono
xrsmmed, returned it " him.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
W. G. COLES NAME
OFF COUNTY PAYROLL

The name OF William G. Oole. who
after his arrest on a charge Of en-
hezzlement resigned as deputy re-
corder OF deeds. was stricken from
the county payroll by the Levy Court
Today. The name OF Harry II. Bill
iany. who was appointed special
deputy recorder Of deeds. several
days ago, was placed on the pay
roll.
The name Of ]. A. Oliver. recently
appointed state parole officer. was
ordered placed on the payroll Of the
county.
The commissioners approved a re-
quest from sheriff Joseph II. Gould
10 employ an extra deputy in his
office.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
BRIDGE BONDS SOLD,
ALL BIDS OVER PAR

Harris Forbes and Company. Of
local Investment bankers. who sub
mitted a iOint bid for the $4,000 is
sue OF Washington street bridge
bonds 20 be sold by the county, were
awarded the bonds by the Levy
Court today. Their bid was $780,
62u
The bonds are TO pay ~ per cent.
interest and FIVE bids were received
for them, the bidders and their offers
being.
Harris, Forbes Company and Laird
and Company. S205.620: Biddle and
Henry. Philadelphia, s20o.O66; Ed
ridge and Company. New York, saOi r.
$40: HanblOwer and Weeks, New
York. s2O2 .i20; Hannah, Ballin and
Lee. New York. s20i. i02
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
AFTER PLEDGES ON
LIGHTING COST

Because some residents OF Richard
son Park have been slow In paying ihe
assessments or contributions needed
10 defray the expense Of lighting the
streets with electricity, the Women's
Civic Club OF that community, which
Was instrumental In having the lights
installed, has appointed collectors to
get the money that Is past due. In
addition. these collectors, VITO are
nille girls. will collect all such con-
trihutions in The future and turn them
in % the club The club members
discovered that unless something of
that sort were done the lights would
have TO be discontinued. greatly TO the
delriment Of the rapidly-growing com
munity.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
kIMANIANs Tn sHOW TROPHY.

The beautiful sterling silver, gold
lined loving cup presented to the
Wilmington kiwanis Club for win
ming the baseball game from ule
Chester Kiwanis. Club, on september
~. will be displayed in the window
of the Miller Dr1C Company next
week. The cup is n inches high and
is inscribed on one side as follows I:
Baseball Trophy, won by Whining
ton Kiwanis Club on september IS"
on the other: "The Kiwanis Club
Emblem, Presented December o"
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
SCnnnL ann INIIRFn I'M EIGnr

Whlle on ncr way 10 school This
morning. Bertha Greenley. a i5-year-
street. became involved in a nght
with a companion. She suffered Sc
we're cOniusiOns OF the scalp and was
treated at the Delaware Hospital.
She was allowed TO return 20 her
home after receiving treatment.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
PURSE OF GOLD FOR -
REV. RALPH MINKER

The Rev Ralph Minker has resigned
as assistant pastor OF Grace NJ. y.
Church. where he has served three
years. TO take a special course at
the Boston University. Al the session
Of Grace sunday school last Sunday
Mr.. Minker was presented with :
purse OF 500 in gold by his friends
In he church and school, The pre-
seniaiion speech wae made by ]. S.
Mullin. Jr. Mr. Minker will leave for
Boston on Monday. ...
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
cytI%DFR WASHES ms HAND.

Walter Apologize, aged u years,
3iO9 Van Buren street, was removed
from the Pennsylvania Railroad 10 the
Delaware Hospital. in the police am
bulance This morning. suffering win
a severe injury 10 his right hand re-
ceived By the falling Of an S0O-pnund
iron cylinder, in the railroad shops
at TOdd's Cut.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
COLD SNAP BRINGS
JOY TO SKATERS

Although the high wind Of yester-
day which caused the mercury 20 iall
10 s degrees above zero, subsided al
sundown last night the drop In tenn
perature continued until This morn
ing. thermometers in this city reg
isiering as low as , degrees above
zero.
Tile cold snap made il possible for
the skaters 10 enjoy a glide over lhe
ice-cOvercd ponds about the city. Inc
RrandvNinc Creek at the old Barley
Mill dam. at Van Buren street bOastcd
a few more daring skaiers this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
FRITZ-STAIlFFFR

Mrs. Anna Marie Frliz and ". :.
Stauffer, both OF this city were mar
ried at noon today by the Rev. VIII
liam l.. pettingill, pastor OF North
Baptist Church, at his home. 1923
West Seventh street. After a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Stauffer will live at
220i Lancaster avenue. this city.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
THREE NEW MEN
FOR POLICE FORCE

Three applicants Tor Jobs on the po-
lice force were accepted by the Board
OF Police Commissioners and were as
signed 10 The school OF instruction,
under Sergeant Hahn. this morning.
The new officers are; Lewis Cash,
SO sherman street; Daniel NJ. Case,
4i9 New Castle avenue. and Horace
e. Sheriff.. 222i Pine street.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
COAST BLAMED FOR THIs one.

Leo Haughey. pleading guilty TO a
charge Of being drunk, was fined so
and costs by Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning. he said he got
his liquor on the coast
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
can ATTACKs WOMAN.

As the result Of being bitten by a
pet cat. Mrs. RhOda Bayard. 9i3 Shall
cross avenue, was taken 10 the HON.
eopathic Hospital last night, with a
badly lacerated hand.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
DIcGANs FAMILY 10 co sOUTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. g. Harvey lhksMns anu
son, Leroy, iiO2 West Sixth street.
viii leave next Tuesday for an extend
ed motor tour OF the east coast OF
Florida They will go from philadcl-
phia TO Jacksonville by boat and from
there will motor 10 Palm Beach Miami
and other points on the east coast
They win also visit Nassau. the Ha-
hama Islands and Havana, Cuba.
The Diggans expect 10 return 20
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

More than $500 was added 70 Inc
Hoover relief fund today through pc
lated contributions. Among these the
largest came from Westminster Pres
hylerian Church. 10 was Tor Sis. a..
This however. does not represent the
contributions from this congregation
as several larger amounts were given
earlier in the movement
other contributions were Mr.. ana
Airs. e.. n. Conner. Si00: Mrs. James
Satierneld. $40: Grace Church sewing
society. $50, and %. T.. Groshell, so.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
skATF MF AROUND. MARYe

Tho Up OF The Rodney street rcser-
voir will be flooded, this afternoon.
for the benefit OF skaters who enjoy
q glide o. the ice but fear 10 yon.-
turc upoi@he rivers OF ponds.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

Much sympathy is being extended
to Isaac and Mahala Gibbs. colored,
iOi East Twelfth street, because Of
the recent death OF their daughter,
Miss Helen Cornelia Gibbs, gradu-
ate VI the Howard High school and
ono OF It's brightest students. In adj
diiion to her studies in this city she
took a commercial course at DreXel
Institute and was graduated from
there in 1920. Following that she
went 10 MllberfOrce University nut
falling health compelled her TO return
home last November. From that
time until her death she had declined
steadily in health. Miss Gibbs was
well known among the younger coll
nred women OF this city and VIII be
greatly missed by all who knew her'
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

BALTIMORE WANTS THIS YOUTH.
Detective Mcdaniel and sutton at
city a week ago. He Is held pending
The arrival Of the Baltimore police.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

WOMAN SUFFERS COMMISSIONS.
Mrs. Maize Jones. i0O7 East Thir-
teenth street. was taken 90 the Della
ware Hospital last night. suffering
from commissions. She was resting
comfortably today.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
S313.71 MORE FOR
HUNGRY CHILDREN

subscriptions VIII be received
az The Evening journal Office,
Fourth and Shipley streets, for
the fund 10 keep alive 3.5O0,OO0
starving children OF Europe. Con-
iributions OF 81 and up will be
received and forwarded TO the
proper authorities.
This step has been decided upon
by the committee 10 aid those
who wish TO contribute, but who
do not have the time 10 look up.
some person authorized 10 receive
subscription.
The Evening Journal acknowledge:
receipt Of the following donations tC
me European Child Relief Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Fraim. $3.50
Alexis Tarumianz ............. 90
Baby Hahn, S3S Church ST. .... 10
Edwin +. kOester, Sii West ST. 100
N. Z. sunday School Farming
ton, Del. F. J. Prettyman,
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

Most comets have a tail made Of
gold. platinum and diamond specks.
comet" gets its name from Greek
word. "kometes." That means hay
ing long hair" Ancients. you see,
thought the comets tail was a beard.
over 400 comets. rowing around
the earth. have boen observed and
their routes figured out so accurately
that their return can be predicted
almost TO a day. Some have tails S00,-
100000 miles long.
Ancients thought comets fore
shadowed dire troubles;
In year S37 a comet scared King
Louis 1 Of France. To appease its
wrath. he ordered many churches
built.
The Normans might not have in
vaded England II King William had
not thought a comet heralded his
divine right
But in 1921 few are afraid Of a
comet-except that II might drop a
meteor through the home-brew keg
in the cellar.
'I'n hal hal you" said Winnecke.
Thereafter you'll carry my name. ="
So it's known as Pons-Winnecke.
Astronomers says Pons-Winnecke
this year may duplicate the great
fire rainstorm OF 1888, when It was
estimated that a comet dropped 24o,-
600 meteors
Meteors come into view 90 miles
above ground. Generally burn out
so miles overhead. Only one In
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

100000 ever reaches ground, says
Prof Forest r. Moulton, University
Of Chicago.
Largest known meteor was found
In Greenland in 1894 by Explorer
Perry. II weighs ss tons. Meas
ures IL by 8 by 4 feet.
But most meteors weigh only a
few ounces. They're made mostly
of nickel-iron, with a fused black
crust like varnish. Often contain
star dust and luminous gases. But
Pons- -Winnecke Is loaded for bear
It's tail is a stream OF meteors 600
miles long. Like a load Of buckshot
When closest to the earth. thesen
travel "a miles a second.
No danger OF Pons-Winnecke
knocking on your chimney. This year
It comes closer TO the earth than
ever before-but thatll still be l.
600. 600 miles away.
Again, it may fool you entirely,
for it's the joker OF the comets
It's due near the earth every I'VE
and a half years. But Il didn't show
up in 1880 or 1904.
Pons, an astronomer, discovered
it July is, 1919. Winnecke. another
astronomer. saw It next--in 1863.
He kidded himself that he'd found
a new comet. After figuring on pa
per a year. he discovered that II
was the old-timer, Pons, practical
Joker.
Hal hal said the comet, sailing
of In spQce
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

the Sulgrave Institution of America.
The Manor. a survival OF Tudor
days, with Jacobite additions. has
been restored to its original state,
along with the meadows that sur
round it,
In connection with today's cere-
mony, a bust OF Washington was
unveiled at the Manor.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
WASHINGTON HOME
NOW A SHRINE

LONDON, June 21 Omitted Press)
-Sulgrave Manor. Northampton
shire. the home for centuries Of
George Washington's ancestors. was
dedicated today after its restoration.
Henceforth the manor will be
maintained as a memorial. Its re-
construction was completed recent
ly at a cost OF 100000. raised by
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

comets. odds against hitting the
earth are 2S1,0O0,000 to 1.
After racing two weeks to over
take the earth, it's due TO swipe us
with its two-forked tail-about next
Saturday. Then Wilmington may see
a great shower of meteors-shooting
stars. But you won't see P.-W.
unless you have a powerful tele-
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

cause she knows a rat carries dis
case.
Women have that instinct of alb
horrence from Cod" said Sir James.
"A man, the silly ass, will pick up a
rat; the fieas flying from it bite him.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

THERES only one chance in 1000
that the earth win be destroyed
by collision with the Pons-Winnecke
comet.
Finel But who says so? Answer:
DR.. A. c. ID. Crommelin. noted as
tronomer at Greenwich Observ-
tory. England.
But Mr.. pons-Winnecke is more
dangerous than most. With most
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
HARRISON STREET FESTIVAL

A summer sea festival will be held
on the lawn of Harrison Street M.
e. Church on Thursday and Friday
evening evening under direction of
the Epworth and Junior Leagues.
In addition 70 the regular ice cream
and cake attractions. Captain Kids
treasure chest will be there for
children.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

WHY RATS CAUSE SCREAMS.
NEW YORK, June 21.--Why does
a woman scream when she sees a
rat?
According TO Sir James Camille. a
noted London physician, it is be-
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

He then goes home. taking tn
plague into his own Householder
Therefore" continued Sir Jania
II would advise the women to go q
/ screaming"
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
APARTMENT FOR RENT.

1920 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings, and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session. Phone 4S50.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
The Paper Pattern Is Snare
That Would Warn You to Beware
TODAYS RHYME BY FRANCES BOARDMAN

The paper pattern, children dear,
shall have consideration here. Pro-
noters % this form Of guile knsw
how us ladies long for style. while
illustrating the reverse. because OF
soortage in the purse And so they
spread n subtle lure, insisting that
results are sure; that you ye no need
OF sense or taste, as long as you con
cut and haste. You anensi
your all for crepe de chine; YOU
renovate the old machine, then fatu-
ously get 20 work, upon your map a
hopeful smirk. But oh, before the
day is past. you know that YOU have
smiled your lastl You plot. and
plan. and pin, and clip, and then you
alter. twist, and rip; while, more
and more. conviction grows that
things that every woman knows do
not,include the cipher code involved
in dressing a Ia mode. In perspira-
ton and despair, you finally decide
to wear your last years clothes until
they bust. it's either they or you who
must.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

The Want Ads will assist strang-
ers to locate in the most desirable
sections OF the city, and find board
ing houses for them.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
Meet Anti
Perspirant

A colorless, stainless
lotion that prevents
perspiration and odor
and does not stain; soc
at the Toilet Goods De-
partment.
MAIN FLOOR.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
Hdren1 Scorenl
Dresses

The new playtine
garment for girls. Com
bines the neat appear
ance OF a dress with
the utility of a romper.
$2.9S and $3.50.
FIRST FLOOR-REAn.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

Transpar-
ent Organ
die-Sheer
and fine;
40 in. wides
shown in
25 different
colors and
tints, also
plain black
and white,
at soc.
s a L f NJ
S trip c d
Gaze Mar
vel, in ador-
ably attrac-
tive, fancy
colored
checks and
plaids; 80
1 n c h e s
W id e. at
75c.
AleeneFab-
ric Suiting
Looks
like linen;
is linen hn-
ished; pop
ular I o T
suits and
skirts; yard
wide.
Shown in
light colors
a N d plain
white. at
csc.
MAIN
FLOOR.
REAR
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
Apparel Needs For Vacation Wear
Best Met Here

You will find here a
very comprehensive
display of Sports Suits,
Coats, Dresses, Blouses.
Skirts, Sweaters and
Accessories, all Of
which meet the most
exacting requirements
as to style, fabric, ap-
propriateness and the
most modest purse.
The selection is un-
usually broad and you
can depend upon it
that no woman will be
better dressed than
yourself, IL you confne
the complete selection
of your needs to
"Everybody's Store"
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
Felt Tan1s
and Trimmed
Hats $I.OO

Each vacation spot
calls for its own type
of millinery. In the
millinery department is
one section devoted en-
tirely TO vacation hats
hats big and little,
simple and quiet. or gay
and startling, for gar
den parties and country
lanes, for beach strolls
and mountain climbs;
the correct one for each
place and each occasion
is here for your choos-
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

We arc
pleased 10
annou n 60
that Miss
Orchard an
expert pat
tern super
visor. from
tho McCan
Pattern Co
- ~
~ ork. rs
now at our
store and
VIII be
pleased to
ex p I ain
how easy IL
ia to make
your own
cI o tn e .
with these
pop u \ a T
new print
ed patterns
As Miss Or
ch ardA 8
stay Is lin
tied, " Q
8 u & g e 9 I
your COM
ing without
delay, par
ticulariy II
pattern diff
hcufty be-
sat Won.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

White and flesh tint
ed. Some hand-em-
broidered, others lace
and embroidery trim
med. Regular and
extra sizes. Very spe-
cial.
FIRST FLOOR-REAR.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

In three fragrances
Pine, Wisteria and
Sandlewood.
The subtle delicacy
OF Vantine's incense
commends II to every
one, everywhere. II may
be used in the home, on
the veranda or on the
lawn, Soc each, COM
plete, at the Toilet
Goods Dept.
MAIN FLOOR.