davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Hou.. Of widely. although som.~S.s-

House OF widely. although somewhat /
unfAvorably, known man IN Holly
wood. wAs placed under surveille nee
snd wss sought for questioning. His
car IL said TO have been seen near
the Taylor home about the time cf
the murder.
Edward r. Sands. fugitive former
empioye OF Taylor. still sought. al
though the theory OF his direct con
nection With the crime became some
whs weakened. q
Anthony (Tony) Moreno. flm celeb
rity, told Of meetings with Taylor in
tho last few days OF the lstter's life.
Detectives started checking dope
peddlerr In Hollywood, following many
tips concerning a new possibility In
tho case.
Former wife OF Taylor. who for
merly was known as William Cunning
ham D~an-Tanner. told of his n,ys-
terious life.
Daughter, whose very exintence was
unknown oven TO Taylor's close friends
described her recent discovery OF her
father.
Mary Miles MInter. fln star and in
innate friend OF the slain man, was
questioned for more than an hour by
three officers They said they obtained
! little helpful information.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
altar OF ROSES SUPPLY
. |MPER|LED BYPLACUE
Bulgarian Growers Turning to
Cultivation of Tobacco In
stead of Precious Perfume.

Philippopolis, Bulgaria, Feb. g.
Bulgarla's famous valley OF roses.
which produces 30 per cent Of the
worlds supply Of tho fragrant altar.
IL. threatened with extinction. More
than half the bushes In the entire
area at the foot OF tho Balkan noun
tains, covering thousands OF acres,
are Affected with disease resembling
phylloxera. Horticultural experts
have been unable to determine Its
exact nature, or treatment. The
minister OF agriculture IL Offering
prizes for the discovery OF remedy.
Last years yield Of the delicate rose
essence was only 1900 kilograms
tabout $500 pounds). due largely TO
the prevalence OF this disease which
attacks the root of the rose. Many
Bulgarian rose growers are taking TO
tobacco culture because they find II
easier and more profitable than rose
culture.
The present wholesale price of oil
Of roacs IA 10000 levas tfrsncs) a kilo-
gram At the current rate OF ex-
change this is equivalent to about
SIPS a pound. In the fashionable per-
lfumery shops of Paris.~ London and
New York, II sells for about hve times
this amount. II requires 1000 pounds
OF petals TO make a single pound of
essence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
MARY M'DOWELLAL
SETTLEMENT JUBILEE
Prominent Chicago Woman to
Address Mortgage Burning
Meeting Tomorrow Night.

Miss Mary Mcdowell. head of the
University of Chicago Social Settle-
mcnt. will address the special exer-
clscs that VIII be held at the Peoples
settlement. 40s East Eighth street.
tomorrow night. in connection with
tho burning OF tho mortgage on tho
building. She is regarded as one Of
tho most powerful social workers In
the city OF Chicago. and she and Miss
Jane Adams were the first advocates
81 women I'm industry at any con-
grcsslopal session. She has since eX-
tended her influence for the good OF
women workers far beyond the boun-
daries OF Chicago, which is her imme-
date working district. Though a busy
woman. she has taken the time to
como here at the request of Miss
Sarah w. Pyle. head worker OF the
Peoples Settlement.
Many years ago Miss Mcdowell
formed the nucleus for her vast SO
cial work by opening a little settle
9ent IN some rooms above a feed
store In one of tho most unattractive
and peglccted sections Of Chicago
This was the later slte OF the great
social laboratory Of tho Chicago Uni
versity. In her little settlement Miss
Mcdowell made plans for aiding the
thousands or foreign-born residents
81 Chicago. and aided by a few philan-
thropic friends. began her active mis-
sion. Since then she has had an i'm
proved garbage system put into use
IN Chicago. and has done much other
work for the betterment of the city,
The mortgage burning exercises al
tho settlement tomorrow evening Will
start 81 7.30 o'clock and Will be pub
lic. All who are Interested in the
commendablo work there are invited
20 attend Mayor Leroy Harvey Will
preside and he VIII be accompanied
by tho members OF City Council and
other city officials. The mayor will
be introduced by Frederick r.. Stone
president Of the Settlement Associa-
tion. Rev. Robert Bell. vicar of Old
Swedes Church. VIII make the clos
inr prayer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
PLANS MATURING FOR
SEASHORE TROLLEY
Details OF Project to Connect
Wilmington With Wild
wood, N. J.

The pisna Tor tho electric speed line
from Wildwood. to rcnn's Grove, n.
J., connecting with tho ferry to Will
mlnstcu, are completed. according to
report II WAS some weeks aso that
the puhiic wnr made aware that such
a project was hcinx considered. Little
sr.drncc WAS given the news items
sen, out, hut letter 60 the standard
sna icrseyman of salem from Mayor
smith, of wildwood. declared II was
NO, "hot air" and capitalists who have
dcne hls things are Interested IN the
proposition.
Tho distance r. 20 miles and tho new
srr,lcr VII shorten the present time
from tho South VIA Camden by one
hour Heavy stool cars will he used and
IN. route ms rlahncd II from Wildwood
a. cape May cour, House md thence
g. NhlNlllc. rfivoton, Woods,own and
renns drove,
Tho mon fostering the enterprise are
residents Of Wildwood PHILADELPHIA,
Wilmington and other cities along the
route. n In repcrtod they intend TO
issue the bonds to cover the cost of
the complete construction. which Is
estimated nt about $1,000. .o0o.'
Nccurins a. Msyor smith. the road
n hcinu planned o. touch established
chles ana insuf~spclawere a sca-horc
resort aa we'll ~ mako Il possible for
residents ~ Salem and Cumberland
Ouuniies 90 vet 10 Wildwood ana other
cane NAV county resort. at any hour
~ the day or nisht IN n short time.
Tho mileage being so great II II
49, s.sln -.
Grated IA 1929, even u work In started
IN the spring
Ns,ur smith IN his letter states
that u viii he pnssihlc for any one In
salem and vicinity ~ 20 VIA trolley 60
renua drove and there connect with
the hieh speed line ~ Wildwood and
reach the resort IN u much shorter
t.mp than hy steam train.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Developments IN Tragedy.
TALKS ON NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
BY Truman De Wees Buffalo, NY.

Would be no limit to his invest
ment except the size of his ready
capital and his ability to borrow
at the bank. Many OF the colossal
fortunes in this country were
started by a few thousand dollars
borrowed from a bank and in
vested in Advertising.
No progressive, up-to-date
manufacturer is satisfied with
blanket advertising" nowadays.
He wants to reach the largest
number OF possible purchasers in.
each city and town. The daily
newspaper is the only medium
that enables him to do this. A
manufacturer can create goodwill
and make a trademark we'll
known by using the so-calIed
national mediums, but when he
wants to move the goods and Sc
cure dealer cooperation he uses
the newspapers. Of course he
must Use. them intelIigently.
He must get across a daily mes
sage, written in such a way that
it will attract the interest Of the
reader. 1t must have the at
tentlon value and the human
interest valueN that finally Gull
inmates in sales.
Every once in a While | hear
some chap who represents street
car advertising, or billboard ad-
vertislng, or magazine advertS-
ing. make the statement that a
certain commodity of national
tame was advertised exclusively
in his particular medium. When
you come to investigate the mat
ter you find that the manufactures
of that commodity used al sorts
of mediums and that the news
paper was generally the most m
portant factor in his merchan.
dising system.
The newspaper is the con.
Meeting link between the nationa
publicity and the consumer. Gen.
eral pub lcity is good. but if doe:
not get the order. 1t makes Z
commodity widely known, ano
if the copy is right, creates a IA
vorable mental attitude some.
times a desire to possess the ar
ticle advertised; but it is .tht
newspaper that gives the oppor,
, tunity to present from dav tC
day all phases of the argument
both technical and utllitarian
! which eventuates in actual sale
and this matter Of actual sale
T is the ultimate goal Of a manu-
: facturer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
INDIAN IN PULPIT.
Descendant Of SIwash Tribe Spoke at
Wesley VI. T.. Church.

wessy NJ. r. Church pulpit was oc-
cupiod last night by Manitoweg, a
siwash Indian. from the state of
Washington, who was dressed in full
tribal costume.
lie said that he is "a years old and
had met Buffalo Bill and travelled ex-
iensiveiy with him. lie was imprison-
cd IN New York for carrying a con-
cealed deadly weapon, a revolver that
had been in his possession for nearly
25 years While serving an ls-months'
sentence at Sing Sing prison, he was
converted. through the medium OF a
Bible presented 10 him by the warden.
Thomas Mott Osborne.
A large congregation was attracted
90 the service by the appearance OF
The venerable man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
DEATHS.

ni iA,iONn TN this city On reSrunrv
1923 Peter Diamond ssed ~ wears
heiatlNes and friends ar invited 90 az.
se9 ,p,s ne e,rap. leaers e''. 'ee e,e gnas5 s",s
lfsnklin str~st on Tdcsdsy afternoon
iehfueti al ~ ciocs lnterment at
sllyrfhrhnk crue'.ry
RAMON IN thr cliy on February g
iH1i Nilliem G., snn uf Johanna G.
Rnd To late rhon ss k..nanlon, ay,i
aela,lse. sad lrleuas are invited 70 at
No PIN avenue on frida, mornins az q
riscs k~luiem mass o. -. kli1sbcth's :
Church. intetinent Al Cathedral cemc-
tor,
A,sSn, ~ ~. sl,s on February 3 1922
Neie,iv~~, frl.nd. and any organizations
~ vhlch he Was member arr invited 20
attend his funeral nom bis late residence
'os go !. eeeel T Heaapem Sp mass mas. y, morn- y,
Mar, Church. intcrmcnt at Cathedral
cemetery
NfS On IN tins ~ on February 4
ipsl, nennis Mention.
tend ,bc fa1ers no~ 6is is,e ''re. residsne, c.
iits sort iscssnn street un We inesday
morn ns lchfnarN y ~ ? O'Clock ke-
s.ss, Ys. ' ., s,6srsiH aHsH cos,sry as1ss Church
sriufRs Ia this city. on rehruarv A
itst, MARY Stsers. lucc Dorsey
-idOs uf ihomas stiscrs
NratiN~s friends and ncmhcrs OF ST
MsIN eoiAhty are invited 90 attend IA.
~ .fi from her late residence HA5 Ia II
~ siINrl un runrsitN morning AZ Q
e. ..tt. t,e4uirm mHst at 81. Mary :
tAufth ininrNont AT Cathedral cemetery
TliuMrso. a. this ,city, on 'e,oni
nIVnfh, nfth, iH9. nr Hannah ~
Thompson IA her ffth yrar
hvls'r's snu friruds ar nv ted 10 at.
tend the funeral ~rN Cys a. friends
M~rtlns nuuss. tourth ana West streets
tlofh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
'M|LLARD'S fine
NEW STORE OPENED
Women's Wear Establishment
Began Business HerS>Ihis
Morning.

Millard's, who are we'll known for
their womens shops. today opened O.
store at 919 Market street. The local
shop In modelled on the lines az the
one in Atlantic City. on the Board
walk and Brighton Block, which ia
considered the finest fitted woman's
shop in America.
Tho managers have spared no ex-
pense In making the local shop most
attractive and convenient for GUS.
toners. The store. which runs through
to Shipley street, has daylight light
Ing In the center, and IL finished in
gum wood. With the exception OF a
few models, all the gowns, suits and
coats are kept behind sliding panels,
which are equipped with many full
length mirrors. The blouses and
waists OF wash material are folded
on low shelves. protected by glass.
and the silk fabric blouses hang on
forms In a deeper case.
Just inside the door are two large
show cases, one displaying an efYec-
tive color scheme OF white and red.
and the other. orchid and blue. carry
Ing out the effect In gowns and hats.
The window displays emphasize sport
clothes and evening gowns.
In the rear part of tho store Ia the
millinery department, where hats of
the same color are grouped strikingly
In glass protected cases backed with
mirrors. The shop Is equipped with
threo fitting rooms.
Mrs. Greta Moseley Taylor. who
was the manager of Laurel Millinery
Store and was also connected with
| Rosen's. will be in full charge, with
F.. NJ. Deutsch in charge OF the office
Mr.. Hcrshberg will make frequent
visits and the Philadelphia manager
will assist In supervising.
The shop will maintain the same
policy OF honest salcsmanship and
excellent garments that has marked
the other Millard shops with success
The managers Nof the Wilmington
store Will put emphasis on shoppins
in Wilmington for gowns, and acces.
sories. instead OF inviting the Ioca
customers of their Philadelphia shot
to continue buying there. The shoy
will bank here and as It Is alread,
connected with the Chamber OF Com.
merce, is planning to become factor
in Wilmington business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Merit Is Rewarded.

Several students 1t Goldey College
have been awarded special honors for
eficiency in the stenogrs phic and typ
Ing courses during the month OF jan
uary. Ruth sMerrick, Marion Bradford
and Martina Bowe. all OF Wilmington
have been awarded certificates OF pro-
ficlency in typing/ Special certificate
for the greatest net gain in typIns
speed during January was awarded
TO Anna Mendenball OF Oak Grove
Mary p. Clancy OF Newark, sue
ceeded In meeting the graduation
tests required in the stenogra pftt
course. Nellie ". Lawrence OF Elktor
graduated from the secretarisl course
having passed the tests required.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
OUCH! LAME BACK.
RUB LUmBACO OR
BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backache? No! Lis
teni Your backache is caused by lum-
bago, sciatica. or a strain. aPd the
quickest relief is soothing. penetrating
ST. Jacobs OIL. Rub 1t right on your
painful back, and instantly the sore
ness. stiffness and lameness disap-
pear. Don't stay crippled Get a
small trial bItle Of st. Jacobs Oil
from your druggist and timber up. A
moment after 1t is applied you'll Won
der what became OF the backache or
lumbago pain.
Rub old. honest st. Jacobs Oil when
ever you have sciatica. neuralgia
rheumatism or sprains. as IT is abso-
iutely harpless and doesn't burn the
skin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
BLANKET" ADVERTISING
WILL NOT DO
BY Truman A. De Y

One of the stock arguments
against newspaper advertising is
the claim that it's action is too
quick. 1t does not give the read
er time for reflection. Under
the influence of newspaper ad-
vertising he IS apt to rush into a
store and buy something he
doesn't need. The advertising
doesn't create enough "atmos-
phere." 1t flabbeEgasts the col
iege professor and the psychologist
by actually selling goods.
This is very vulgar thing to
do. A thirty-dollar- -a-week clerk
in a store can sell a cake Of soap.
He does it without any rhetorical
ilapdoodle and doesn't create an
atmosphere" His job is to
write out the sales check and
get the coin into a tube.
Through the newspapers the
manufacturer Of the soap may
sell millions of cakes while the
clerk is talking to a prospect. "
This is too speedy for the man
who is selling space in a national
medium. How can a manufac-
turer make intelligent plans for
the years business if the adver-
tising suddenly creates a con-
sumer- demand beyond his ca
pacity
This power of Advertising tc
actually move goods off the shelve.
Of. the dealer is disconcerting tc
the chaps who talk about ma.
tional advertising-in fact, it is
annoying. How are YOU going
to blanket the country in news
paper?" he asks. The answer is
"You can't blanket the country ir
a newspaper: you have to USE
several hundred newspapers" lr
other words you blanket tht
country intensively. Instead
of reaching $4,000 persons II
Baltimore you reach 100000 il
Baltimore by using two Baltl
more newspapers.
but think Of the costP' say
the chap with the national me
dium. Who cares about the cost
/ The object of a manufactures @
a food product, for instance,
to reach one hundred and tel
million persons in the Unite'
States. If you could show a
intelligent man how ne coul
make one hundred dollars fc
every ten dollars invested ther
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Show Dancing Ability.

Little Mary Cassidy and Louise
Myers danced a duet buck and wing
dance IN costume with twelve different
steps az the Saturday evening assem-
bly, dance az Young's Studio. The chill
dren were given great credit. con-
sidering the time they have had in
struction, FOR the studio IS only a litta
over three months old. and Mary
who is only six has never had dancing
lessons elsewhere. She Recently won
a prize ~ the Garrick Theatre with
this and another dance. She has
learned three dances AT the studio
since the first OF November For an
enc ore she danced the Highland Fling
In costume. for the first time Both
Louise and Mary have started TO
learn another new dance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
OF
MUSIC, BUREAU
Los Angeles Chamber Of Com
merce to Teach Department
Store Employees.

Taking the lead among American
cities In a new line OF cndeavor, tho
Los Angeles Chamber OF Commerce
has instituted Bureau OF Industrial
Music" The new department is said
to be making strong appeal to the
leading merchants and manufacture
ers Of that district
In telling the objects of the bureau,
Miss Anteinette- Sabel. who has been
made director. said: THE aim OF the
Chamber of Commerce is TO furnish a
Clearing house for the musical activi-
ties OF Los Angeles-not for super
vision but in order that the culture al
ready existing here. together with It's
further development. may be available
10 newcomers. as well as TO the citi-
zenA who may now be at loss as 10
where they may use their musical
ability 10 the greatest advantage"
What kind OF reception has the
movement received?" Miss Sabel was
asked.
THE very kindest from almost
everybody" she replied. Heads OF In
dustries employing large numbers Of
men and women have become enthus.-
astic when the meaning OF the effort
has been explained TO them.
The functioning of the bureau will
result in the establishment of choruses.
bands and orchestras among EN-
ployes and their gradual training and
development into effective and per-
manent forces. which viii mean much
to the city's life.
! This is no experiment for few
years ago such movement was start
ed among the working people employ
ed by Marshall Field & Co. of Chicago
Today tho Marshall Field chorus is
recognized as having passed the
amateur stage and is rated as pro-
lfessional organization, giving grea,
orstorios TO large audiences every
year.
~ have long since learned fUpnr
actual contact with the people that
any amount of the best talent IL
snuffed out because its possessors are
compelled 10 labor daily for living
without the opportunity or the means
which musical culture demands. Tc
the THOUSANDS OF such people an op.
portunity like this comes as a god.
sci nd.
Practically all the eity.s clubs ar,
extendlng their wholehearted co
loperation. i am strong in the belle
and assurance that Los Angeles Will
become one of the greatest musi,
Icentres, outside OF New York, In tn,
entire country.
once a year. at least. it is planned
tival, when the various organization
will be massed and their work demon
strated 1.-The public. This will NEAR
a wonderful impetus to music q Lo
Angeles and 10 Southern California" ;"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
CHURCH WEDDING.
Marriage Of Miss Elizabeth 4. Steward
and Harcourt H Burns.


Saturday evening at $50 M@
Elizabeth A. Sheward. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mn Caleb NJ. Steward. and
HRrcourt r. Burns were married in
Trinity Church. Rev. Frederick NJ.
KirlSus, d. D., performed the ceremo-
ny. The church was decorated with
palms, ferns and white roses.
The bride wore q white satin gown
and tulle veil made with cap OF
lace that had trimmed her mothers
wedding dress. She carried shower
bouquet OF Bride roses and white IL
lacs. Her matron of honor. Mrs.
Clarkson Taylor. wore a dress OF plati-
mum crepe and carried dark red roses
The maid OF honor. Miss Alice d
Bush was gowned in orchid and car
ried a mixed bouquet. The brides
maids. were Misses Eleanor C. Bush
Miss Marjorie Burns. sister of the
groom, and Miss Louise Worster oi
Washington. d. C. They wore dresses
OF delft blue silk crepe and carried
bouquets of red roses.
The best man was Mr.. Clarenc,
Switzerland, and the ushers wer,
Philip j. Carpenter. Francis V. d,
Pont, Caleb M. Steward. Jr,, an,
| Clifford s. Lincoln OF Germantown, Pa
/ After the ceremony, a small recep
tion was held at the home Of tn,
| brides parents, 90s Broome Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns viii make thei
home in this city. Mrs. Burns is
member of the Junior League. MI
Burns is the district traffic manage
of the Bell Telephone Co. for th
state OF Delaware.
Tschan-Jones.
Miss Loupe A. Jones OF Green
wood and Charles Tschan OF 303 Yves
Street of this city will be Marie
March 16.
Smith. Hindchs.
Joshua Pusey Smith and Julia Cara
line Hinrichs, both Of this city. wer
married January "a, at 802 Popla
street by Rev. r. H. Adams. pastor O
Brack- NJ. e. Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Club Entertained.

Friday night Charles Allen enter
tained the G. I. c. Club at his home,
1000 Wawaset avenue. Games and
dancing followed a business meeting.
a four-piece orchestra furnished the
music. Those present were: Kath-
ryn Ayres, Marian Lednum, Margaret
f. Middleton. Ruth Smith, Charles
Allen. David Benson, Roland Hutchi-
son, Harvey Tatman, Henry Rooney,
Jr., George Prouse, Millard Dawson!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
To SETTLE ESTATES.

Register Of wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters as follows
Administration-On the estate Of
Herbert /. Fisher to Eva Fisher.
Testamentary-On the estate Of
Caroline Boiler Landheld 10 William
y. Kurtz; estate Of Henry White to
Logan Il. White: estate Of Achille di
Giacomo 10 Consetta Giacomo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Defiance Ladies AuxlI,ary.

All members OF the ladies' Auxiliary
OF Dehance A. A. are expected 70 at
tend the special meeting to be held
tonight. at the Madison Neighbor-
hood House. Third and Madison
Streets. at o'clock. There will be an
election Of officers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
b. n. jackson to Go South.

Benjamin Nields Jackson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Monteith Jackson.
has resigned his position as salesman
for the Wilmington Automobile Co.,
and will go early this week to North
Carolina. where he will be represen-
tative Of the Champion Lumber Co...
one of the largest lumber concerns
In the south. Mr.. Jackson has been
identified with the younger social set,
who greatly regret his departure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Aouo vADIs~ LIONS IN STRIKE.
45 Nearly Starve When Marooned In
German Frelght Yard.

Hamburg. Feb. 6.-Forty-nve lions
used by the HaEenbeck circus In its
QUO vadis' spectacle. threatened
with starvation when their cars were
abandoned In the freight yards here at
the beginning Of the railroad strike.
have been rescued by tho Technische
Nothilfe.
A number OF tho animals were
transported to the municipal goo in
requisitioned wagons. and arrange
ments were made TO feed tho others
In the railroad yards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
St. Patrick,s Choir EnteftaIns.

Rev. James M. Grant. assistant
pastor Of St. Patrick's r. c. Church,
directed a sacred concert of twenty
members Of the st. Patfick's choir, at
the workhouse yesterday afternoon,
from 4 to Z o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Ia rnrr a Cola In one nn,.

Take laxative .nromo Qulnlnc tab
lef. The rcnuins bears tho signature
cf = " drove (lie sure YOU set
tifonol ans Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Ilnn Mnnm for Rent.

'or rent, MI Washington 81, from,
room sood location for physician or
dentist southern exposure, heat and
sunlight, every convenience. nicely
furnished, Phone ssio.--Adv