davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

men, who have sent their acceptances
to Director General Rountree. saying
that they will attend the tenth annual
convention of the United States Good
Roads association, United states
Good Roads show and Bankhead Ma
tional Highway association which
meet in Phoenix, April 24-29.
The latest acceptance that has been
received at the headquarters of the
association is the acceptance of Gov
ernor Lee Trinkle of Virginia, who
has written to Governor Thomas r..
Campbell. Colonel Dwight B. Heard,
chairman Of the invitation committee
of the chamber of commerce, and Dis
rector General Rountree that it gives
him great pleasure to accept the in
vitation. He writes as follows:
~ assure you it will give me
great deal Of pleasure to accept
your kind invitation to attend the
United States Good Roads asso-
citation, to be held in Phoenix
during the week Of April 24-29.
am making every effort to come
and do hope that ! may be able
to do So"
Good Roads Booster
Governor Trinkle is one Of the lead
ing good roads advocates of America.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

these lines and have proven the
better merits for Arizona. Just
how much tariff should be
charged would depend, ! pre-
sumo. on the difference between
the growing of Egyptian Sax.
against Arizona, but firmly be-
leVe that with this protection
the Arizona cotton will very soon
come into its own"
That the Arizona PimaCotton
Growers association has aided tre-
mendously in stabilizing the price Of
Pima long staple cotton during these
many months when various efforts
have been made to lower the market
and to discourage the growers is a
fact. the truth of which has been
made plain to all who have been fa-
miliar with the work of that asso-
citation.
All Should Co. Operate
1t therefore would seem essential
more than ever at this time TO all
growers of Pima cotton, whether
members Of the Pimacotton Growers
association or not, that they coop
crate fully i'm the remarkable good
and effective work of this organiZa-
ton which has been the vital fac
tor in preventing a dumping or
@distressed" price to entirely rule
the sale Of Pima cotton during the
past years world wide depression.
It is believed that if the growers
of Pima cotton will keep the valley
free from the inferior or short sta
pie and will cooperate to their full
est extent lin the marketing of this
cotton through the Pimacotton Grow
ers' association which has been rec
ognized by the War Finance corpora
ton and which has been the one
saving grace for the cotton growers
during the past year. Arizona will
eventually become worldwide fa-
nous as the home of the finest long
staple cotton produced.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

have gone to Yuma. We have found
the road to Phoenix, with the eXcep-
ton of a little place here and there,
in excellent condition. and are maxi
ing this statement in order that some
other tourist may not be misled. We
hope that something will be done TO
avoid this Misrepresentation at
Tucson.
This misrepresentation and bad IN
formation was not received at this
one place. but was given to us by
everyone Of whom we inquired about
the roads and conditions towards
Phoenix.
1--WE were also told that there was
not over four miles Of paving in and
around Phoenix.
1--WE will be glad to do anything to
correct this matter and help out oth-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
A TRUE ECONOMIST

He was an ingenious and In
genuous small boy. Mother" he
said on one occasion, "will you wash
my face?"
'Why, Hugh, can't you do that"
yes. mother, can, but I'll have to
wet my hands, and they don't need
it''-Harper's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

Before washing any fabric which
will fade set the color by letting the
material soak in strong salt water
for short time The proportion
should be a cup Of salt to five quarts
Of water
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
SET COIORS

er tourists who may come the same
way
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
VIRGINIA GOV. To
BE IN PHOENIX
for CONVENTION
Governor Trinkle S e n d S
Word He Will Join Other
State Executives For
Good Roads Meeting In.
April.

Much enthusiasm has been aroused
by the positive acceptance OF several
governors, state highway commits
slonrs and distinguished good roads
Evening star., 1922-12-22

DAINTY HANDMADE DRESSES, OF
batiste, trimmed with fine lace or bit of
handwork, Sis to Slz.ss, for very elaborate
ones.
LITTLE SILK BONNETS. daintily made and
adorably trimmed, $l.5e to $7Se.
LITTLE KIMONOS, of cashmere, crepe de
chine or crepella, trimmed with blue or pink
satin, s. to SIS.
CARRIAGE CLAMPS, 7sc pair.
CELLULO1D TOILET SETS, 81 to
$3.50. =.
RIBBON RoSETTEs, 75c pair.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
Raincoats, S. and $3.50
These Lovely Gifts for Babies

BABY BUNTINGS OF QUILTED SILK, in
pink or blue, are padded so as to be nice and
warm, s.; some arc embroidered, too, $3.50.
CRIB OR CARRIAGE ROBES, of blue or
pink quilted silk, $3.50 to $3.50.
WHITE FUR-TOPPED QUILTED SILK
CARRIAGE BOOTS, in white, pink or blue.
$3.50 pair.
CROCHETED WOODEN SACQUES,
ST. to $3.50.
WOOL BOOTEES, SOC and ST pair.
Infants Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

Sweaters, $4.85 to $40.
Tins Mufler Caps, $l.55 and $l.65.
Initial Belt and Buckle, ST and $l.zs.
Shirts, $3.50 and upward.
Blouses of exceptional quality, 81.
New Neckties, Soc, 75c and 81.
Warm Pajamas, $l.35 and $l.7s.
And if he is scout or going to be one
a partial or complete outfit (brirg certid-,
cate).
Evening star., 1922-12-22
IF You Still Haze Boys Gifts to Buy

Warm Bath Robes, S. and $3.50
Various designs and colorings in blanket
robes that will wear we'll and that he will
like to slip into. Sizes to IS years.
Raincoats, IS and $3.50
Tan rubberized fabric that will really
keep out water; sizes 4 to IS years.
Boys Store. Fourth feol. =
Evening star., 1922-12-22
Sale of Beautiful d

These Dolls are q inches tall and --,, -,
lnarkably low priced. ~.
Jointed and legs, long curly hair in Snr;no cn
either dark light fitted with slip and -----o -
little slippers and socks Wicker Doll Grad
Register BanIs-singie coin, $l7s 3-con $780,
storF Furthdoo
Evening star., 1922-12-22

by the Woodward & Lothrop
Chorus and Orchestra. Admit
tance $50 tomorrow Saturday
morning through the G street en-
trance, where the new balcony pro-
vides ample space.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton. Md. Oct. 24.-Receivr,
Thomas w. Perkins OF the Second Ma
uonal Bank. has Instituted suit against
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds for $500, TO
recover on a Judgment note found in
the institution after II closed It's doors.
Miss Reynolds. Il is said. had placed
In the hands of William #. Warburton,
president OF the bank, that sum to in
vest for her. Subsequently Mics Rey-
Mods purchased property IN Elkton
and asked for her money. which was
gwen 10 her by Warburton. who IL is
stated. required her 10 sign what she
| thought was receipt, but was a
Judgment note.
Edgar Newton and Charles A Wells
members of the Elkton football team
| broke ankle bones while playing in
Elkton.
| Dr. II. A. Mitchell and NJ. r. Gilpin
are attending the Baltimore Synod
now in session at Washington, in the
interest OF the Elkton Presbyterian
Church, wh4ch Is appealing from the
refusal OF the New Castle Presbytery
TO transfer the church 10 the Balti
more Presbytery.
The Foard residence. on NORTH
street, recently purchased by the Elk.
ton Banking and Trust Co. will b,
converted into an office building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
HARRINGTON NEWS NOTES.

Harrington. Oct, 24.-An autumn
wedding was solemnized at the home
OF Mrs. A. NJ. Wolcott on Weiner ave-
nue. at 10 a. m. Thursday morning.
when Mrs. A. NJ. Wolcott became the
pride or Rev. Amos II. Brown a retired
minister. OF Kennett Square. Pa
lhere were no attendants. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. James
J. Richardson of the local M. Il
church. The bride was gowned in
brown silk embroidered crepe with
nat TO match. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served. afte,
which the bride and groom left for ar
auto trip to Atlantic City and othe,
points, They expect to spend the win
ter In Florida, The following guest,
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Larkir
and daughter. Kennett Square. Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. II. l. Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs
L. {. Jones. Mrs. a. c. Fleming, Mrs
y. NJ. Shaw. Mrs. James T. Richard
son. Miss Harriet Shaw. Miss Caro-
| line Richardson and Miss Fmmf
Downes. all of Harrington.
At a special meeting OF Rachel Re
| 'ts'G AN'' IL W. ~. nell
| last Tuesday evening the following OF
ficers were installed by Florence Bale,
and staff Of Wilmington: Noble Grand
Cora Bailey; Vice Noble Grand. Netti
Turner: recording secretary, Gertrud
Scott; financial secretary, Fred Bailey
treasurer. Edith Bryan: warden. Bar
ton Deputy; conductor. Laura Deputy
chaplain, Lillian McCabe: insid
guard. Leander Markert; r.. S. n. G
Signe Markert Quite number O
members from Rebeccah Lodge q
Dover were present. among them be
ing Mrs. William Tomlnson, Mr.. an
Mrs. Howard Lynch. Miss Phillip,
Mrs. F'arlow. Mr.. and Mrs Ross. Mr..
Torbert and Mrs. Lynch. Followin
the installation refreshments wer
! served
DIR. and Mrs. II. Il. Thomison sav
a dinner Friday evening at $40 D. n
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Williar
sharp. The following guests wer
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest "
Dean, Mr.. and Mrs William w. Shar,
Mrs. a. c. Fleming and Miss Carolir
Sharp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
PARTY AT ROSEILE.

Roselle. Oct. "a party was given
Saturday afternoon 10 Dorothy w. l..
Lueckel, Of Roselle, in honor Of her
sixth birthday anniversary. She was
the recipient OF many beautiful gifts
Decorations were carried out In the
color scheme OF orange and black. The
afternoon was spent in playing games
after which refreshments were served
Those present were: Elizabeth Nor.
riss. Mabel Gardner, Anna Hettlnger
Helen Adams. Irene Heaps, Dorothy
Lueckel. Helen Wiedenman. Robert
Lamborn. Junior Huber, Carl Het-
finger, Wilson Jones. Louis Wieden.
man, Bobby and Jack Furman. Mr.
and Mrs Melville Huber. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Huber. Rev. High Adams Mrs
West Lamborn. Mrs. Albert Morriss
Mrs. Harry Hettinger, Mr.. and Mrs
!. Il. Furman, Mr.. Gustave Steinke
Miss Louisa Wiedenman. Mr.. Jane.
A. Chance. Mr.. Howard r wieden
man and Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Lueckel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
ANNIVERSARY OF NEW
CASTLE Church SUNDAY
Emmanuel Dedication Took
Place One Hundred Years
Ago.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
New Castle, Oct. 24.-lnvitations
have been sent out fer the one hun
dred anniversary OF the coneecraton
of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church
which Will take place Sunday morn
ing. The services will he MS follows:
7.30 a. m, holy communion; II n. m.
morning prayer: sermon by the Rt.
Rev Philip Cook. ID, d., Bishop of
Delaware; . y. m. services with ad-
dress by Hon Richard =. Rodney. The
rector OF the church ia Rev. Joseph
H. Derp: Senior Warden, A. V. l..
George; Junior Warden. Hon. Richard
s Rodney; Nestrymen are Edward ".
Platt. Austin McCann. Alexander Nc
Caughan, Lewis Booker. NJ. ID. I.aus-
sat Rogers, Henry Handy Hay. and
John r. Iamts~on. Tho church his
tory !s as follows: 1904 church
| erected: 1919. Richard Hallowell be
queathed TO tho parish his farm Of
| 67 acres for glcbe: 17a4. porches
| built and gallery placed in the west
| end; l7pl, brick wall around church
wes built: 1922, traneepts. tower and
| steople built; 1927, FEST organ pur-
1 ttldstNs 1910 ptAlNl llNhVN ublit. Dt
Parrish records date from 1T1o and
are In remarkable state OF preeerva-
! tion.
Tho members Of tho Young Mems
ISSble Class OF tho Emmanuel Church
| Will meet In tho Parieh House Thurs
day evening at 720 O'Clock. Election
Of officers Will take place A. the close
OF the business session QUOT Eames
viii be played.
The members OF tffe New Castle
Century Club Friday afternoon viii
hold current events exercises In the
club parlors. Mrs. J. Ernest Philips
will complete the book entitled 'Iant
Beyond"
Last evening a masquerade part!
was held at the home of Mr.. anI
Mrs. Ernest Spence. Mr.. and Mrs
honor OF Mss Ethel NJ. Gregg. o
Newark. The house was decorated witt
autumn leaves. and potted plants
Music. dancing and games were on
Joyed after which refreshments wer
served. Thcse present were: Mr.. an,
Mrs. Ernest Spence; Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Dr!scoll. Mr.. and Mrs. Wllbu
Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller. Nj
and Mrs. Elwcod Wilhelme, Williar
Tubhe, Miss Ethel Gregg. Misses AM
Sarah and Martha Bryson. Dell
Slingmeyer. Catherine Neher, Blanch
Tru!tt. Ann Tidwell. Frances Lonl
Rosemond Comerford. Alice Wrigh
, Fannie and Esther Tubbs. Mary, Ger
trude and Mae Miller, Paul Mile
: Merton White. John Berry. Arthu
Miller. Harry Weldin, n Der, Nj
Ter. Linton Driscoll. William Fo,
James and Ernest Spence
The members OF the Densocrs.;
Hundred Committee last evening hel
a meeting in the town Building.
On next Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. !
8 V. l.. George OF the Strand Will er
tertain Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Wyl
= and daughter Miss Jeanette al
farewell dinner. Rev. Wylle, hs
: rendered his resignation as pastor ,
: the First Presbyterian Church ar
d will take up his residence in Wilmln;
g ton on Monday October 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
NEWS OF THE DAY
IN LOWER DELAWARE
Great Preparation Made for
Celebration in Seaford Next
Monday Night.

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Seaford. oct. 2&.-The twelfth an
nusl Halloween celebration In Sea-
ford will he held on Monday evening
October so. under the auspices or the
merchants OF tho town, the young men
and women cooperating. Ncrty prizes
will be offered by the merchants ana
business men for the best. fancy,
comic and historic costumes. A parade.
headed by Roblneon's Concert Band,
Will form In West Seaford at '.3o
o'clock. marching through tho princi-
pal streets OF tho town. Al High ana
Cannon streets large stand Will he
erected for the Judges and band con-
cert. The Judges this year will he
chosen from out OF town. 80 no favor
ties will be played. High street, tho
main thoroughfare for the jolliiication.
will be brilliantly lighted from one
and 10 the other. A committee Is now
~ work soliciting prizes and funds
20 defruy the expenses of the celebra-
tion. The prizes will be placed on exhl-
hlt!on before the last of the week. If
Monday evening should he stormy
tho celebration will he held tho fol-
lowing night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
STRELE.BAILEY. WEDDING.

Dover. Oct. 24.--A pretty wedding
was soiemnized on Saturday evening
at the homo OF Mr. and Mrs. Nolan q.
Steele. near Dover. when their daugh- =
ter. Mildred. became the bride OF
Harry N. Bailey OF Easton. Md. Miss
Mamie Collins OF the Women's Col
lege, Newark, was bridesmaid. and
Conrad Hamar. n student OF the w
c. l., was best man. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. II. q. Budd
assisted by Rev. Avery Donovan. The
ring ceremony was used. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Reba
Willis OF Dover. Tho brides wedding
gown was Of white Canton crepe. with
pearl trimmings. She carried bou-
auet of large white chrysanthemums
The bridesmaid wore pink crepe dc
chine and carried pink chryanthe-
NUNS. Tho house was artistically
decorated with ferns. palms and cut
| flowers. Only tho immediate mem
bers OF the families wcrc present. "A
collation. was served. Mr.. and Mrs
Bailey will reside on North Cover
nors avenue. Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
FORT nj ToNT PERSONALS.

Delaware City. Oct. 24-Corporal
Abraham kalama. Company u. First
Engineers. has been honorably dis
charged from the army. and Will re-
turn 20 Coblenz. Germany, where he
VII make his home with his wtfe's
people
Private Haygood Dye. Company A.
Fort Mott, y. J., has been admitted 70
he station hospital for treatment.
Private Seth Grace. Medical Denar,-
ment. has returned from detached
service. Fort Slocum. y. Y. and Will
play football with the post team this
season.
Private Ivy Ferrill. Company D. has
been honorably discharged after three
years service with Company d. Mr.
ferr!n will make his home IN Houston.
Texas.
Private Ralph l.. Hayes. Company
G. has been admitted 70 the station
hospital whore he will undergo treat.
meni.
There viii he n concert given by
the band. First Engineers. AZ this
post on Monday evening.
The post dance given Friday eve.
ming was enjoyed by all who attend.
ed. II is planned 70 hold dance,
regularly every two weeks al the
post for the enlisted men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
STAFFORD NOTES.

Seaford, oct 2a->Tamee Wiley, IL
year-old eon of Postmaster J. Emory
Wiley. of this town. acCidently shot
himself through the hand Saturday.
Charles Richards. 7-year-old son II
q. = Richards. Seaford merchant.
was hadly injured when he foil on a
cement pavement. while NJ play.
Tho real c,state of tho late Margaret
Allen. widow OF Frank Allen, has been
disposed of at private eale. The home
whore the late Mrs. Allen resided In
West Scaford was purchased by her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas T.. Stack. and
tho residence In West Seaford. where
Mr~. Stack now reeides. was cold -
Theodore =. Blades. Seaford farmer.
Tho old homestead. six miles from
Scaford. near Meals schoolhouse, con
talning ia acres. was purchased by
Milton OBicr. Each consideration was
private.
While tho registration on Saturday,
the last day IN which 20 qualify 20
vote at tho approaching election in
Delaware. was very heavy I'm ttne
Second Sentorlal district. including
ak,St and Yves; Seaford. Broad Creek
and South NanticolSe. the number VI
names on the list is not rs great rs
two years ago. In East Scaford there
nre about 80 short. and in West Seaford
sbout -. The same conditions prevail
~ Broad Creek and South Mantle kc
Republican and Democratic leaders
were active all day IN getting the
rllgihlo out 20 register and Il wa.
through their unuring efforts that IN,
list in each precinct was swelled C
she number Of qualified voters that &
now contains.
Mr.. and Mre. ]. H Ellis. forrneri,
OF Seaford. anncunce the arrival of {
1l-pound baby boy. at their home s,
Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
MILFORD AND VICINITY.

Milford, Oct 24.-Paris Peet, aged
IL years, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Peet. who reside three miles west Of
Milford. was awakened from slumoer
last night by a rat. which bit him in
the face. The rodent also attacked
John Peet. but did not inture him.
hay rick on w. S. Davidson's
farm, near Bowers Beach. was de-
stroyed by fire Sundey Fire fighting
apparaiue from Milford. Frederlca
and Dover prevented the flames dam
aging the farmhouse.
The funeral of w. Boardin Ham
mond. member OF the firm OF Ham
mond & Ennis, was held Sunday and
was largely attended. 1nterment was
in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
GEORGETOWN ACCIDENTS.

Georgetown. Oct. 24-Luther Petty
John is suffering from an injury TO
the right foot, IA result OF stepping
upon n nail protruding from an old
board
Levin T. Salisbury who Thursday
sustained n fracture OF tho left hip.
when he attempted 70 jump from an
automobile. IS getting along nicely.
Mrs. Ida Wilkins. widow Of Wesley
wilkins. is undergoing treatment in
the Beebe Hospital al Lewes. Mrs
Edward Call Morris Is also taking
treatment NJ the institution.
The registration IN Georgetown
Hundred is only fourteen short Of tha,
or two years ago. 1.506 having been
placed on the books as qualified
voters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

OF tho school year on Friday Of this
week. at the New Century Club. The
play IL a comedy In thrce acts called
Brown MAkcs Things Hum. The
characters are taken by IIarman Rey-
nolde Jr.. Harriet Black, Edna Rey-
nolds. Duweese Ohm. Edward Hart.
Marble Records. Caroline Fouracre,
Minerva Joseph. Burton Williams,
George Slant. Walter Beastcn. Albert
Daniels, Gordon Armstrong. Tho pro-
ceeds from the play arc for the bene-
At OF Health work and the Senior
Class.
The women Of tho Home Missionary
Society OF Bethesda NJ. Fl. Church
cleared $3.50 from thedr bake helt
last week.
The treasurer OF tho parish Of St
Anne's p. f. Church has received
s54. from contributors to the Nea,
East fund.
a poultry and oyster supper will b.
| given In the Townsend school OF
| Thursday by the Parent Teacher Asso
clation. Tho proceeds Will be used I,
buy books for the school library.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
MIDDLETOwN NOTES.

Middletovn. oct. 24.-1he ladies' OF
penoader Presbyterian church will
give poultry supper IN the lecture
room CO the church this evening.
The persons OF this neighborhood
who are Interested in growing peas
for the canning factory for the spring
OF 1928. are asked TO meet at the New
Century Club on Saturday morning,
October the 2sth.
Some Democrats OF the Sixth Levy
Court district. comprising ST. Georges
and Pencader Hundreds. have filed q
ticket called Independent Peoples Tic
Ret. in which they name Edward c. r
Webb. in place OF T. W Truitt.
The Senior class OF the Middletown
Hgh School Will give the first play
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
WEDDING AT LAUREL.

Laurel. Oct. 24-The home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wales Cooper, near here.
was the scene of a pretty wedding on
Saturday morning at $50 O'Clock.
when their daughter Edna was mar
ried 70 Ralph Parker OF Philadelphia
by Rev. George r. Donaldson. They
Will live In Philadelphia.
stree; carnival will be held here
from October 2s 10 November 4. under
the auspices Of the Laurel Baseball
Association and the laurel Firemen's
Band
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Entertainment and Dance.

On Saturday evening an entertain
ment and dance was given in Irish
American Hall by Miss Elizabeth
Darcy and Miss Bessie Mularky.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Darcy and Miss Anna
Darcy of New York City. Solos were
sung by Martin Meenehan OF Phila
delphis- also James Hynes OF this
city. Under the supervision of Mrs.
James Hynes an elaborate luncheon
was served at midnight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

William Graham has purchased for
$4,000 Mrs. Ella Johnson's farm. at
Zion.
1t n reported that nve hospital
structures will be erected on the gov
ernment reservation at Perry Point.
Rev. Arthur o. stockbridge and wife
will be rendered reception by the
Rock and Zion Presbyterian Churches
Friday evening.
Homo coming services are being helt
in st. Johns NJ. Il. Church. Lcwisville
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
ST. THOMAS AUXILIARY.

Newark. Oct. 2s.-The Woman's
Auxiliary OF 81. Thomas Episcopal
Church will hold meeting tomorrow
afternoon at the rectory. Members OF
the auxiliary are now working on
sewing for the Advent box.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
MRS. 2. +. JONES IN HOSPITAL.

Bridgeville, Oct. 24-Mrs. Philip f
Jones, who has been 81 at her country
home for two weeks. was taken tc
Walters private hospital, Wilmin gton
last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

Finest quality wooIen sport
hose in TAM sand. champagne,
gray. heather brown; clocked
and plain; regularly $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Children's Satine Bloorners

OF black satine. shirred bottom and
elastic waistband Sizes 20 eight. Value
45c. 29c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

A timely Offering of a fine fabric
much like satine. Black. brown
and navy. Value 35c yard. One
day only at this price. This We'd ,
nesday special cannot be duplica ted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
Europe,s Attempts Vain.

Fifth, the European governments
sra starting at the wrong end Of
the dilemma II they think q reduc-