davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
ADVOCATES SURE
BILL WILL PASSBY
GREAT MAJORITY
Assert Fewer Than Eighty
Will Be PolIel in
Negative.
'TWO.THJRDS MAJORITY
REQUIRED UNDER PLAN
Democrats Will Fight Gag.
Rule Application, Which
Prevents Amendments.
WILL MEET EARLY ~ DAY
Hou.c VIII Suspend nuIc- mud Pro-
r"rd {" Debate soIdt~r Com
pcnsatton.
'IWO.THIRDS MAJORITY
REQUIRED UNDER PLAN
Nous" VIII suspend Rulrs mud FRO.
r"cd {" Debate soldier Com
pcnsattDn.
lEy AssocLa.cd rrees.


p" ASIiiNC;TO%. March 22-Ex-
IRENE confidence that ,he soldiers
b"nu" would b" passed b.. tho House
heforc sundowa tomorrow was cX-
pressed TO-DAY D.. Republican leaders
in charge ot Tie l"Gislatiou
The last prc,Iminary step 20 tho
presentation Of thoir program waY
taken today wirk ,h" adoption bv tho
Rules Committee o.: resolution
making tomorron .. special suspca-
sion day and s"'tinG aside TOUR hourt
instead Of ;he usrIl forty minutes FOR
debate
This resolution Is to g. presented
when the House cnnvencs "a, II \. NJ
io'H"rro". an hour ahead O. the usual
time. There s. 10 be an hours dis
cHssioH Of tn, resolution. with thirty
minutes allotted 20 each side. Dem
"cra,ic lenders planned TO make a
determined nght asains, tho resolu-
r"n. but the Iepuhlicans we're salts
iHd that q would obtain the ncccs
sary majority for it, adoption.
F"rdn-y {" Mo,c pn..nrc.
N!ih tho adoption OF tho rule
Sr"hH"" ';il!e;t" H. cyp-c,ri 4 70 r.cor.
n'Hc Chairman Tordr.y. OF tho Wavs
ana Means Cornn.':t,r. for :. motion
- suspend the rnles and pass the
h"nHa h.i!. Thor. VII. then h.. fou,
'"nrs NOR o! discussion. two hours
under IL" cou:go. II M-. FortIney and
'"p hours uudo. the control OF Ron.
''@sn'ativc Garner. of T.N.r. tho
'"nHing Dc;nocra; ou the WAYS ana
Means Committee
Mr. Tordney is expected Ia allo,
o"e hour to R.pUblican opponents of
'"e b!H and Mir. Garner Planned 10
give ono hour Ia Democratic sun
p"!'1rs q! the measure.
!3 two-;hirds' majority viii l.,
'ao"sssary to suspend the rules and
pass the bill. bu, il was stated o,
az sides that far more than this ma
1Hrity vii! 30 obtained. Leading SUP
porters of the measure did no; cy-
fcct the total votes against i, Z,
exceed seventy-hvc. while some Oh
h"nentH said the negative vote prob
ably would not 20 beyond eighty.
Cannot Amend measure.
nder a suspension OF tho rul.a tho
Dill could not pc amended iu ,ov
part!cular nor could opponents Offer
q motion 10 rccommit with iustruc-
'ons 10 tho ways and Means Com
mi't"e 70 make changes in the meas
Nrc. democratic leaders in their.
frht ON the resolution for suspension
planned to lay emphasis upon this
situation They expected the min.
Gritty membership To- vote almost SOL
iIiy against the resolution and count
Cd on some support from the Rcpub-
icau side.
ffter conference today with
president Harding about his bill tn
appropriate Sl1.0co,060 for hospital,
CONTINUED OH Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
REPORT ON ROMA
TRAGEDY IS FILED
Boards Findings to Be Made
Public by Secretary
Weeks Today.
WAR VALUE DOUBTED
Dirigiblc's Place in Future
Military Operations Yet
Is Uncertain.
JBy Associated press.I

WASHINGTON. March 2a.-Scc.e-
'ary Weeks had before him tonich:
Tor examination tho report OF th,
special army board headed hv Lieu
tenaat-Golonel Arthur G. Fisher. APP
pointed TO investigate thc wrcckiY..
OF tho army senI!r::s;d Iir.=iblc Roma
- the Nortolk naval base. rcccntly
With 'he loss OF many lives. rcad.
ing his study Of tn. document. the
secretary declined to maze public She
boards findings. but said h. expected
10 give out the report tomorrow
Not Decided ns TO Restoration.
No definite decision has been
reached by the War Department az
yet on the question Of whether the
Roma is to be replaced in the army
air service. Mr.. Weeks said this de-
cis!on was not necessarily depend
en-; In any way upon the findings OF
the board which investigated the dis
astcr. but would be reached after "A
careful study of tho probable mill
tary value of dirigible airships.
For his own part. the War Sec
Tetnry is inclined 10 believe that such
aircraft have not sufficient value to
warrant a project for replacement OF
the Roma.
May He Used Hs Carriers.
one possible use for ships cf tho
Roma type that has occurred TO War
Department officials is that they
might act in wartime as airplana car
riers TO take airplanes 20 distan.
zone OF action without passing over
III" territory of any other power en-
route.
|: was pointed on; today that the
dying of airpianc.s or balloons over
Mexican or Canadian territory IN
times of peace has met with onjec-
Zion and that in time OF war il IL
became noco ssary 10 increase the
number Of aIrp!anes in tho Panama
Canal Zone any attempt to fly them
down To the zonc would be nc; hy
similar protests ;hat neutrality was
being violated.
Emergency Way Require Use.
Some officials believe it possible
that in such an emergency lighter
than-air driGiblc like tho Roma
could be employed ~ carry planes
quickly and entirely by sea route
90 the scene OF their intended opera
tions.
The War Department has not az
vet laid any plan for experiments
along this line and Mr.. Weeks indi-
Gated today that the question would
ho left To the board which ultimately
will weigh every phase of the mill
tary possibilities OF lghtcr.than.a air
nyinC craft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
E"rgrr Gets Five ,c.r<

NEW YORK. March 32- Five years
IN tue Federal penitontiary q. At
ianta was the sentence imposed to-
day BY Federal Judge Mack on
rrahk Gray. alias Goldman. con-
victed OF forging tho name o. IN,
postmaster at Detroit, Mich Ia q
stolen money order. The money or
der blank on which the forgery took
place was one OF l50 stolen from :.
post Office Substation in Detroit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
SECRETARY HUGHES
SEEKS PAY UNDER
VERSAILLES PACT
Tells Why the Army of Oc.
cupation Was Sent
Into Germany.
SAYS JUSTICE OF CLAIM
WILL BE RECOGNIZED
Idcntic Communication Sent
to Belgium, Britain. France.
Italy and Japan.
FULL PAYMENT Is EXPECTED
irmisticr Agreement IL Cited Which
Provides for Use or AmcrI-
can Forces.
SAYS JUSTICE OF CLAIM
WILL BE RECOGNIZED
Full PAYMENT Is ExrEcTEp
Nrnisticr AErceu'cnt IL Cited Which
Provides for Use or AmcrI-
can Forces.
tRy Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON. March 2a.--Ttie
american army Of occupation was
sent into Germany and was cont:n.
usd there upon the basis OF the
right OF the United States to ~.
paid for its actual cost upon az
equal footing with the allies ant,
this government "is unable 10 cor
clndc that the justice OF its cla;n,,;s
not fully recognized" according to
identical COMMUNICATIONS delivered
today by American diplomatic rep
resentatives TO tho governments OF
Belgium. Great Britain. France
l,aly ana Japan.
The notes were delivered under
instructions from Secretary Hughes.
OF the Department OF State, and
we're occasloned by recent intorma-
ton from American observers In
Europe that the allied governments
apparently contemplated arrange:
mcnts which would ignore American
ar7tI costs altogether. although .es-
Inmates both for army costs and
rcpara;iors were being made on the
basis o: the entire capacity OF the
German government TO pay. The
amount .! the claims OF the L-uiteti
states for its army cost, tho notes
declared. was understood to lie free
from any substantial dispute. but
* was deemed TO be appropriate, IN
View of recent dcvelopments.' to ac-
Quaint the allied governments will.
the repeatedly reiterated statemAn
u.nt the government Of the United
states was expecting full paymenc
of the costs OF its army in the Rhine
Land.
BASIS for American Claim.
Eas.s for the American claim. the
notes pointed out. was found in the
armisticc agreement, to which the
United states was a signatory, and
which provided for military occupa-
t!on of Germany by the allied ana
American forces Jointly. That agre.
mcnt, the notes rccited. cxpress!y
provided that the upkecp OF the
troops ot occupation In the Rhine
districts should be charged TO the
German government, and il was ex-
pressed as the view OF the Ameri-
can government that the armistic..
agreement had the clear import
that tho powers associated in that
Joint enterprise should stand upon
an equal footing as 10 the payment
o; all the actual costs OF their
armies OF occupation"
Priority OF payment for tho total
cost of all armies Of occupation was
imposed by the treaty OF Versailiea
the notes set forth. and aincc the
right OF the United States 10 siar,
IN the priority WAS not expressly
'"nditioned' upon ratification Of the
treaty by tho United state, faI!ur.
70 ratify should not be construed .as
Continual on En.n ~ I,nN ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Icrhrrs> DrIn Farther south.

BOSTON, March :o.-Iccbergs have
drit,ed farther south this year thar.
they had last Year at this date
and ar" nearer the path OF trans
atlantic travel. photographic office
reports today showed that bergs had
been sighted 500 miles southeast o:
cape Race and $50 miles cas-; of Bos-
ton. rhcy arc within fcty miles OF
IN" "estbound transatlant;c ship
ping lane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
FIND TWO DEAD IN
SILK COMPANY PLANT
tBy Associatcd Press.

PATTERSON, " j.. March aa.-Miss
Elsie Smith. 10. and Alphonse Boyer,
%. were found today in the drying
room OF the Mapel Silk Company's
plant. each with bullet wounds In
the head. The girl died shortly af-
terwards In a hospital. Bcyer. who
Is married and the father Of two
children. is alleged to have shot her
and then himself. He Is not .cx-
pectcd to live.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
-Four rri.oner. po,don.d.

NASHVILLE. TENN. March 2c.--.
On recommendation OF tho state
board OF pardons commissioners and
OF county authorities. Governor Al
fred 4. Taylor granted pardons here
,t1day to four prisoners at tho state
Scniteniiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
mcpincc~ Ltsnt,hip sunk h, Tim,

WASIilNGTON. March 2@-A new
ishtship. No. !03. destined for sta
tion at Outer Diamond Shoals off
Cape Hattcr;is. vii! he given her
trial ;ri? III New York today. The
'"Ssei VIII replace the former light
'hip NO -, which was sunk lv y
German submarine on August 4
1918, while occupying that station,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
PADEREWSKI RALLIES
'"mcd Tinnist Seriously IN wa,
in6ncnzn
thy Associated Press.

.PASO ROHLES. CAL N,r'.,, ..
s"'ce iaHerowskh world famed nj.
''"ls' ana former POLISH Premier. has
i"'i'eh from severe attack oc in.
"Hchza. II WAS announced today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Sues II. F.. & +. for sas. .ooo,

Claiming permanent injuries TO
himself. due to an explosion Of pow
der while In course of transporta-
ton over the railroad by which he
was employed. \. w. johnson has in :
stitutcd suit in the Law and Equity
Court against tho Richmond. Fred
cricks and Potomac Railroad for s35. :
900. Notice OF the suit was filed by
Bethel & Williams. No declarat tion
was fied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

mother would only need 10 -rusI,
buttons 20 Eei Nhatcynr .hs nAndna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

Continued on Page II. Col. e1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

Continual ON Fase II Col. Is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
is 1T OSBORN?

is 1T OSBORN?
II you are an American Osborn It
may be that you are descended
from Peter Osborn, who was keeper
OF the privy purse in the reign Of
Edward VI in England. But of one
thing you may be sure and that is
that your name is an old English
one and that both in this country
and the old world the name stands
out as having been borne by men
OF valour and integrity.
Peter Osborn. above mentioned.
was an ardent protestant and held
high position in the councils Of the
protestant faction under Edward
vi. He had eleven sons and eleven
daughters. One OF these sons was
Sir John Osborne, knight, who was
born in 1862, an officer in the ex-
chequer in the reign Of James / Of
England and one Of the commits
sioners of the navy. He settled his
family in Chicksands. county Bed
ford. where he died in 1898. OF
course Sir Johns eldest son took the
title. His third son, Thomas, was
the father of Richard, who was, al
most undoubtedly, the same Rich
ard, who is first mentioned in
Colonial records in bingham, Mass,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07

in 1855.
This Richard made his home in
Essex. Mass. and had several chill
dren. who bore the good oldfash-
Toned names of John, Hannah, Pris-
ella, Sarah, Mary, Elizabeth and
David. From John were descended
the New Haven Osborns and from
David came the branch of the family
known as the Ridgefeld Osborns.
The Osborns are settled in New
England, in New York State. and
extensively in Ohio. They are inter
married with the Wise, Evarts and
Ballantine families.
This name spelled Osborn or Os-
borne is the modern form OF the
Morse Asbiorn, meaning divine bear,
which was softened by the French
OF Normandy to Osborn. AN Os-
born was the seneschal who was
murdered in the sleeping chamber
Of william (the conqueror) in the
stormy days OF the minority of the
future conqueror," says Charlotte
Yonge; "and his son, William Bitz-
osborn, was the chief friend and
confldant Of the stern victor OF
Hastings. Osborn figures in Domes-
day and has now become a COM
mon English surname, which used
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
MARYLAND CEDARS
SHOWN GOOD TIME

Members Of Brandywine Forest
Tall Cedars OF Lebanon, No. 20, en-
tertained Eastern Shore Forest No.
SO of Salisbury, Nd, at a reception
and entertainment in the Auditorium
last night. The affair was "Valen-
tine Party" and as special feature
there was an initiation in full form
Of a large class of candidates. The
local Cedars were applauded for the
exceptionally high order of the
work.
The next part Of the program was
devoted to a vaudeville show, with
headliners from the Wilmington the
nters and out-of-town. The bands OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07

he had ever gotten along before
without the ohildrens help. One
thing sure. he said. he never could
againl
Are we going on moro adven-
tures2" asked Nancy
Goodness. yes, child" answered
Busl1ins The Land-of-Up-in-the-
Air is big place. We haven't be-
gun yet. Did you ever hear OF the
Runaway Feathers ?"
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
no ADDRESS BARTENDERs.

Richard %. Croskey. international
representative OF the Bartenders'
Union, will address Local Union, No.
ACC. at a meeting Of the union on
Sunday afternoon. February 70. The
meeting will be held at the head
quarters of the union, 10 East Sew
enth street. All members are urged
to attend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07


though. with the passing centuries,
he grew wise, he continued to mis-
interpret his dreams.
Only occasionally did a skeptic
suspect that dreams are not visions
or prophecies. Very few agreed
with .Montaigne when he wrote:
Il believe that dreams arc the
true interpreters OF our inclinations;
but there is art required TO sort and
understand them"
The French essayist died in 1899.
Not until 1901 was his theory proved
right Freud discovered that the
subconscious mind as It works in
dreams actually does interpret our
inclinations and indicate or betray
our secret desires.
Most Of the latter. Freud says. are
concerned with love. With this bias
he interprets human behavior, but
many scientists place love as the
second Of the dominating human
urges.
Now most students OF the mind
believe that there should be a wider
education as to the instincts behind
human behavior. Certainly the
truth about dreams is due to the
girl who writes thus:
"a city bred girl. I never lived in
tho country until I was 20. While
spending a vacation on a farm /
met a man 10 years my senior. He
made love so violently that I mis-
took it for the real thing and mar
rstd him.
"That was the mistake Of my
life, for back in my home city l had
left a man whom ] never have for
gotten.
The man has never married.
Friends write that he is always in
quirng about me.
Il have been a good girl and a
good wife; nevertheless my thoughts
turn constantly to that man. l
dream that I am back home with
him and / feel for him a tenderness
which has never come to me in any
actual experience OF my waking
life.
"Our small home is crowded with
my husbands people. My life is
most unhappy.
Il sometimes wonder II my
dreams can mean anything, If they
hold some promise of a happier
future ?"
Here is a perfect example OF the
human habit Of interpreting a dream
OF low as a promise OF what is e
be when Il is only a betrayal OF
what one most desires.
The girls letter shows how sleer
and dreams can become a refuge.
She is wretchcd her husbands
rlanves increase her misery. and so
she slips away, night after night,
into her dream vVrld, to find there
her sole compensation for the sor-
rows OF her day.
Unfortunately, there's a penalty
for this indulgence. or dreams.
Byron wrote. ''They take a weight
from Off our souls" And so this
girl finds It. But the poet adds.
''They do divide our being"
And that is the penalty to be paid
for romantic and sentimental in
dulgence in the liebestraum. Dreams
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07

to be translated house-born. before
comparison with the other tongues
had shown the true relation of the
word"
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Massie-Two possible derivations
are given for this name. 1t may be
from the French town Mace or
Macy. or from a dmunitive form OF
Thomas.
Copyright. 1922. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate-)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07

both forests were combined. giving
a concert OF merit.
During the forest session Howard
M. Ward. Grand Tall Cedar, presided.
The work was conducted by King
Cornelius Beatty. ably assisted by
Chamberlain Walter L. Morgan and
Candy c. Mammele. official guide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
KUNzE WASN'T CAR DRIVER

Joseph Snively. a chauffeur, was
in charge Of the l. X. l.. Taxicab
Company's car which was stolen on
Sunday morning. but abandoned
later by the thieves. 1t was err
roneously stated in these columns
yesterday that George Kunze was in
charge of the car.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07

Tho Twins helped Buskins TO do
all sorts OF things up In the queer
place in the sky, which we shall
now have to call the Land Of
Everything" They found all of the
stoves lids, scattered far and wide
by Whizzy Tornado, and put them
on; they found the wheel for the
wheelbarrow, but got II on back
ward and the poor thing always
had to go backward after that
they MIXED the COW and gave the
milk to a dry churn that said 1t was
loosing its hoops; they tied on the
pump handle, pinned the washing
on the line, emptied the dust out Of
the farmers boots. stacked up
straw, lay tord-wood in neat piles,
monded bits OF broken fence. and
pretty soon the Land of Everything
looked as orderly as a Sunday
School.
well. that's donol" said Buskins.
taking out his book NOW the next
thing is to return all these things
this place pretty well cleared out to
make room for the next lot Whizzy
Tornado usually makes several trips
a year, and IL he doesn't come him
self Howly Hurricane or Curlicew
Cyclone are sure TO be along and
they do just as much damage as he
does"
IAN right" said Nick. Lets
begin"
And so they did with the magi-
cal apple-tree elevator and their
wonderful Green Shoes. It was
amazing how quickly the tornado
things were returned to earth. Bus
kins said that he didn't know how
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07

FANCY GlRDLES-The new
chain effects, IN numerous patterns
and colors,
500 to 81
WoMEN's ITALIAN SILK
HosE-Plain and lace effects. in
black and white and CT Ok
'WSoMENN,s PURE silk HOSE
Onyx" brand, in black, white,
cordovan, navy and cham G1
pS WseodMeN's SILK uisIE HosE-
onyx" brand; Pointex zSc
he %SoMEN,s WOOL iH,osEo1n
new heather mixtures; clock en-
broidered, drop stitched or Ct
MEMS SILK HosE-"onyxo
brand, drop stitched or S0c
cHILDREN's HOSE - Extra
heavy, durable Isle, In black, OSc
white and cordovan .... 81
WoMEN'S SWEATERS - All
wool knit, fancy neck and cuffs:
attractive color combina- GQ
tons ....... .....s......... w
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
Wednesdays Economy Specials

GIRLS DREssEs-Of beauti-
fully checks and plain ginghams,
in scores Of handsome little styles.
Sizes to .st.oo TO s2.25
Sizes 2 to 6..........S1.oo 20 St.5o
WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES
In plain and checked ginghams
and chambrays; sizes IS CD
10 40 ....... ......-....... w.
BOYS sUITs-of attractive all
wool plain and mixed materials
and snappy styles; sizes 2 GS
to Observation-Disclosures. VIZ
MEMS UNION sUtTs-'sMayo"
and Augusta" brands; heavy
ribbed and fieece-hned, Ct IN
at ..... ........-..... OAsCO
MEMS SHIRTS OR DRAWERS
Mayo and "Hanes" brand:
extra heavy ribbed. QOc
at 1000. ..s-............ W.
MEMS SHIRTS OR DRAWERS
Heavily leeced High Roclsi
red label brand, OSc
MEMS SOFT coLIARs-sprinr
styles; ARROW" brand: plain
white and colors; two OSc
All 1900 .s.s..s......s.. ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07

BOYS BLoUSEs-of white or
striped madras; collars at COO
INFANTS 'ssHoRr DrREssEs-
OF soft. pliable nainsook, em-
broidered and hemstitched, S0c
At cRi5 BLANKETS - Soft and
fieecy; SO 81; in pink 0Sc
INFANTS cAPS-Knitted OF
all-wool yarn;, pure white, TRIM
med in blue and pink, GOO
cHiLDREN;s &. z. UNION
sUlTS-The most practical gar
ment for the little ones; 2Qc
BOYS UNION sUiTs-'Nayo"
Brand all wool; sizes 0Sc
DRESS ACCOMPLISHMENTS
shecks and new color COM orc
binations: 80 inches wide -
FLANNEL-Extra heavy quality,
white, blue and pink; q 1Qc
DRESSING sAcoUEs-of light
or dark figured percales; GOO
All sizes .......ss.sss..ss w
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
Letters to Lovers
LOVE DREAMS
Winona Wilcox SAYS
They Often Divide
Our Being
BY WINONA wnCnx

AlsLADS OF dream
land belong to
all literatures. The
ie-bestraum or
dream Of love is a
universal musical
motif.
+ r o m h / 8
dreams. primitive
man inve n Z e d
ghosts and other
W eird supersti-
tons; and al
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
PETER PAN

Styles-two piece knife-pieat-
ed skirts Linen collar and
cuffs, expert tailoring and
eight OF. all wool jersey cloth,
OF all the newest shades includ-
ing henna, muskateer, sand and
brown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07

of love often divide our being, lead
us nowhere, and all we undertake is
half done.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
OTHER STYLES

FASHIONED OF an wool serge
and tricotine, velvet and We
iours, belted, tailored straight
lined effects and sailor styles;
some are embroidered in wool.
silk and beads; all women's and
misses' sizes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07

of snowy muslin or of shim-
mering silk or satin is safely
washed in the silky suds of
Colgate & Co.'s new wash
bowl flake
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07

Fur shawl collars, silk
Innings, stunning new
styles, created in the lat
est shades OF such won
derful soft. Atwood ma
terlals as Bolivia. Nor
mandy, Velour and many
others. The style assort-
mcnt is numerous
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07

Includes some fur-trim-
med and silk-llned mod
els. fashioned Of ALL
wool materials. in all the
newest shades and ex-
ceptionally attractive
styles. Also some three
quarter length sport coats
OF cameis hair and other
sport cloths.