davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
The Down Stairs Store
Will Sell White at
Amazing Prices

trimmed with hsnd-embroid-
cred insets in colors.
Nightgorns at 81 include
crepe in plain pink, in white
and in bluebird design, also
white bstistes, lace trimmed,
feather stitched or finished
with bias band Of colored
lawn.
Other notable 81 offerings
include envelope chemises
and step-in set made Of
fine novelty self-stripe ba-
tiste in orchid and light blue,
hemstitched and hand-sm-
broidered, 81 each garment;
ce-trimmed envelope che
mises. and smart bungalow
aprons.
n store)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
"PulliDg Together BY

"Pulling Together" BY John T. Brod-
erick. Introduction by Charles =.
Steinmetz. a. NJ. Phi. d. Schenectady.
n. Y: Robson & Adee. (s1.)
This book deals. in a novel. frank
and interesting way, with human rela-
tions in industry. II aims to bring
about a closer and more practical CO.
operation between employers and en-
ployee, so as TO increase efficiency and
output and lead TO more congenial
relations.
The author, who is able TO speak au-
thoritatively by reason OF practical
experience in an executive capacity
with large industrial concerns, gives
his arguments and conclusions in n
revealing and convincing manner. He
sets forth the mutually of interest
which too many on both sides give no
heed to; he details the faults and fail
ings OF both, and points out the way
TO bring about mutual good Will. In
fact, he goes over the entire field Ia
snow how these conditions NAV be
brought about, TO the great advantage
OF both sides. to a better tidinR over
of hard times, end TO an entire elimina
tion OF any occasion for strikes.
Dr. Steinmetz, in his Introduction
says the book is not only of value to
the average reader, but ia likely to
be found very interesting by the men
who, through craft organization. seek
the good Of labor, as we'll as by indus
trial managers and engineers"
Received CT the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

A Whits Sale, comprehend
ing $4,000 nicely made gar
ments, has blossomed out in
the Down Stairs Store.
Bloomers, Soc. Pink and
white batiste hand -embroid-
cred, and pink cotton crepe.
Roomily cut, sturdily sewn.
Envelope Chemises, S5c.
White batiste, feather-stitch-
ed in colors, and white or
flesh batiste, with lace or
embroidery trimming and
ribbon shoulder-straps.
A Little lStep-In set of
bloomers and vest, 5Oc each
garment. White batiste,
Down s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
~Ihe Truth About yignoIles.- Rv Al

The Truth About yignoIles.- Bv Al
bert kinross. Illustrated by Ernest
Fuhr. New York City: The Century
Co, S53 Fourth avenue. (sl.9O)
This book Of short stories has a mos,
interesting idea--to develop the char
scter OF a man in separate. acutelv-
studied episodes Of wide variety Here
are six well-varied. experienced
enriched and most skillfully handed
long shortstories written around a
character which u not a lay-feure
to drape incident upon but definite and
appealing personality.
Vignollee, the hero of all the tales
Is man OF middle age who has lived
De has seen many lands, suffered
many vtcissitudes--only suffered i,
not the word. for he is the sort O,
man with whom adventures hay,
secret. 1neffable trysts: and Wig.
nolles Is always there to meet them
There is Forbidden Fruit" in which
a Turkish woman risks her life foi
stolen hours Of love with him: she
might have been killed, but instead
she grows old and vastly fat, though
still with sufficient potentialities OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Yes-Plenty of the
Pretty "PhiIippines!''

Many fastidous women will wear
nothing else in underwear than these
sheer dainty garments of snowy batiste
anu nansook, so exquisitely hand-embroid-
ered
in 'kis May Sale their prices-$1 to
$3s5-are preposterously low for the val
ues. Note few of them:
Drawers, 81; petticoats Of heavy
piQut, to wear under thin dresses, $1.85;
chemises starting at $1.85; nightgowns
starting at $185
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Supple Silk PetticOafs

Women used to want swishy silk pet
ticoats now they want them silent-soft
jerseys preferred. One hundred sample
petticoats of silk jersey, in street colors,
with fancy flounces, will be priced far be-
low regular values at So.
Three hundred and eighty silk petit
coats of pink crepe de chine with lace
trimmed founce and of pink or white
satin, various founces, S3.85.
ESQ cotton petticodts, foUered on
Uhite grounds, tailored founces, 6Gc.
Thousands of Unite aprons, I6c to 81.
(MaIn Third Flssrsl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
"Thc work Of The stock Exchange"

by j. Edward Meeker. New York
city: The Ronald Pr5es Co. $50
Here f. vitality important now
work which offers YOU for tho first
time. in complete detail and with COM
petent authority, an explanation of
the operation Of the Stock Exchange
and its place in American business
and finance.
Every investor or financial execu-
tive; every banker or broker: every
man with financial interests OF env
Kind. must. for his own interests. I'M
derstand how the transactions on the
Exchange are woven into the financial
system OF the country and influence
directly the nations business
The author IL an economist whose
intimate knowledge OF his subject en-
ables him to offer, with many illus
trations, a wealth OF information that
has never before been available. Such
important operations ae the odd Lot
Business, the work Of the Bond ID. -
partment. and the functions or the
Night and Day Clearing Branches are
scarcely mentioned In any previous
works.
Thks new volume traces the rise o.
the New York Stock Exchange from
Colonial times and shows the mart II
mas played in the development of our
country in the last century. Tho runc-
tions and operations Of the Exchange
are described and explained 80 simply
and clearly that every man who reads
the volume will have a much deeper
understa Dding OF the financial sy,stem
| OF our country. and how the New York
Stock Exchange performs its economic
services.
The author. !. Edward Mcel<er. has
spent two years making a detailed
study Of every department OF the
New York Stock Exchange. As econ
omist TO the Exchange. he has been
able TO see every phase in it's true
relation to the whole. This volume
offers you the results OF the author
intimate Investigation.
Received Of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

WHO Ike [ n e m.
There are boomers,
camisoles, vest t 8,
step ins, chemises,
nightgowns, in va
riety enough to
please all tastes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

danger 90 that, meeting her again
Vignollce IL impcllcd to add five chill
dren tfor conviction) to his disin-
ried.
Again there II the title talc---a mad
one OF Vignolles' disguise as n "Gyppo"
driver OF the Camel Corps. assumed
that no may enjoy his iealienablc
right to get into the very thick
Of the Meeopotamian 'mees"--a
right which has been efrectually
threatened by his commanding officers
order to remain at base. issued In
thoughtful consideration OF vignollcs'
gray hairsl
In blandest and most English con-
trast to the stories Just slightly indi-
Gated is ono In which vignoiles hires
himself family. apparently just os
finish to the long -dreamed-of house
which. In the character OF an invol-
untary profteer, he has bought and
is carefully outflttins.' IL IL all per-
fectly delightful: the sorious whm-
sicality OF Visnollcs. tho trying-out
of sets OF children; the distressed aris-
tocratic eensibIlitiee OF the parents
who can rather bear that their daugh
ter should suffer any poverty than
that she should be the useful lady
housekeeper Of barming home, with
her children about her; the sweet. in
vincible snobbishness of the lady her
self to whom Vignollee Ia really not
| quite, you know'--and then the day
| when Vignolles' surprising coup leaves
| him n solid English husband, father
householder.
In this, as In all the tales, the fine
hand OF the finished craftsman APP
pears. Mr.. kinross IL too sincere tC
I be precious; ne ~ too expert tc
leave one loose end, to have lost any
effect. He Ia an English author rather
We'll known in this country os a skill.
ful and sincere writer. author OF many
short stories and OF several novels.
Received cf the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

knowledge that Judge Henry c. Con-
rad Ot Georgetown had gathered to-
gcthcr a nne collection OF Della
warcana. In November. 1921. Judge
Conrad decided TO sell this collection
of lis volumes and ESQ pamphlets. and
the library was fortunate In obtaining
II. This collection, with the Delaware
material from The Hiibrber library and
that which the library already pos
sessscd make tho present collection OF
pclawaresna superb one. For the
most part tho Conrad books con-
sisted ~ books printed In Delaware
before 1900. though there were over
sso pamphlets printed during the
nineteenth century.
For many years there has been a
demand for Yiddish books and during
tho past two years for books in Rus
sian. This demand has been met by
the purchase Of i72 books In Yiddlsh
and ~ hooks In Russian.
'-rhe net registration Mt the close
OF the year was 81. i.Gae. an Increase OF
32s
THE total number of hooks circulat- l.
cd was ass.o7s. an increase OF 47.a44.
Special Collections.
AN attempt has been made TO form
a collection OF books Illustrated by
Howard Pyle. Mr.. Pyle himself just
before he lott FOR Italy gave the IL
hrary a set of the books which he
wrote and illustrnted. The library also
had a number ~ other books which he
hRI "a ~ taaf f.1 hat ~, Iii l..
circulation and no attempt had been
made to have special Howard Pyle
collection. After the publication OF
Howard Pyle. Record OF His Illus
rattons and Writings. issued by the
Wilmington Society of Fine Arts. IL
seemed wise for this library to try
Co obtain all the books illustrated by
Howard Pyle and keep them reserved
Tor reference use On account of cost
10 Was decided to omit FROM this col
l,S'tion all works issued In a number
~ volumes such az Wilson's History
of tho tnitci States Investigation
showed that n number OF books were
cut of PRINT and ecorCe. Some have
been found in second hand catalogs
some in auction Catalocs. aud some
were advertised for. 1t will he a long
Time before the collection Is complete
similar cole tons OF books illustrated
by y. G. Wyeth. Stanley ArThurs
Frank Schoonover. Clifford W. Ashley
katherine Pyle and Nhel Pcnnewiil
Brown will also he made.
'rhe nccd ~ new branches and sta
tions hae been emphasized in these se-
ports Tor many years. In the opinion
of the librarian II has always ranked
very close second in Importance e
the need of n new central building
! Vow TINT the new building is assured
tho need ~ branches becomes OF para
mount Importance and will continue
~ until some way is found Of meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Conrad objection

% has been matter Of. common
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

ioi VIC III iiiiuGQ Qdlhtliy Will
dresses, factory-made, 81 to So
First Short Dresses for
babies, sizes six months to two
years, 81 to $6. French hand
made dresses trimmed with
real lace, 1885.
Boyish Clothes for Boys -
not merely little trousers-suits,
but creepers and rompers that
unmistakably proclaim in
their simplicity Of style or cut
of collar the sturdy mssculin-
ity of the youthful wearer.
Price, $l.25 to $3.50.
Endless variety of models
and color combinations. Ma
terials are cotton crepes, dim
(Thir,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

tiles, ginghams, silkolines, and
what not. Sizes one to five
years.
First-Trouser Suits. mostly
in Copperfield models, SITS to
$685.. Sizes two to five years.
Frocks Full of Femininity
for the little girls aged two to
six. Smart little colored
pantie-dresses, S1.25 to s4.75.
White frocks, 1925 to So.
Children's Undergarments Of
many sorts, starting with
drawers at 25c and ending
with girls bloomers (splen-
didly made) Of white Japanese
silk, 1925.
Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Domestic UndermusLins Are
More Like Blossoms
Than EUer-

because Of the pretty fashion of making
up many white garments with touches Of
dainty color in bindings, hand-embroid-
cry, insets and other clever touches
Many, too, are made of colored
crepes, batistes and siks-and-cottons.
However, for conservative tastes pre-
ferring all-white, there is abundant
provision.
Daintiness and inexpensiveness were
never more attractively mated. Prices
start at 35c for boomers At SOC there
are corset-covers and short petticoats
For 75c lace-trimmed nightgown, for
Soc nightgown trimmed with embroid-
cry and An embroidery-trimmed, full
length white petticoat.
At 81 and s1.50 are shown the great
est values in nightgowns, chemises and, in
fact, every kind of feminine undermusln
seen within years at those low prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Silks Lovely as Sunrise Clouds

have been provided in plentifulness-
radiums, crepes de chine, tub satjns,
even q few Georgettes. Some gar
ments in white silk, Of course, for those
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

Prices 20 from 81 for very pretty
silk camsole to 1886 for a nightgown Of
Georgette crepe, rich in lace and ribbon
trimming
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Other Fine Hund-Mdde
GQrn,enfs-Many Trimmed
With Real Laces-

are rs charming in their way "A the Philip
pine garments, are in many cases more
elaborately trimmed, show much beautiful
hand-embroidery and are priced all the
way from $3.50 for a straight chemise
trimmed with real filet edging and inser-
tion and 32.85 for nightgown in similar
style, to $40 for wonderful white petit
coat. with siashed flounce set on with wide
r.pDon-run beading and trimmed in the
ric >sct manner with edging and insertion
Of real Irish CT filet laces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Ready With
The Children's
Summer
Clothes

Thousands Of useful, dainty we'll
, made little garments. The average
price-concession is one-fourth. And not
a fraction Of concession in qualities.
For New Babies, handmade dresses
start at $l.25 for a simple slip style,
with nice lace finish, going to $3.S5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
NAME Fl MEN FOR
n. D. MONOGRAMS
Baseball and Track Team
Stars Are Picked-Rockse
Makes Announcement.

With the athletic year at Notre
Dame bordering on its close. an
nouncement was made last night by
Coach Rockne Of monogram award
TO baseball and track men Fourteen
track stars will receive the coveted
y. d. while Is baseball players are
due 10 be honored in the same man
ner. The men are:
Baseball - Capt Jerome Bliever-
NIGHT. Eugene Murphy. catchers:
Paul Cashier, Hush Mageveney and
Dick Falvey. pitchers; Mickey Kane.
George Prokup, Dan Foley and Biz
Sheehan, infelders: Frank Thomas,
Ted Kelly. Frank Reese and Charles
Foley, outfelders.
Track - Capt. Johnny Murphy
high jumper; Bill Hayes. Splinter
Tom Lieb. discus and shot: Gus
Desch. low hurdles and sprints: Leon
Noes. javelir and shot; John Flynn
shot and discus: Luke Walsh and
Paul Kennedy. half-milers; John
Montague and John Hefernan, quar-
ter-milers. Alex Cameron and Eddie
Hogan, pole vaulters; Fritz Banner
two-miler. and Fred Barber. half
mile and relay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
KALEY WINS FIRST
PLACE IN ANNUAL
FIELD DAY EVENTS
TabuIatiOn of School Scores is
Made by News-Times-
Competition is Keen.

Compilation of the scores made by
the city schools of South Bend en-
tered i'm the annual field day contest
held at Springbrook park on Monday
afternoon this week, has been made
by the News-Times.
In previous years the scores i'm
the athletic events have always been
tabulated according 70 a previously
agreed proportion. The interest IN
the contest i'm previous years has
centered about the school. What
school in the 16 of the city would
capture the big honor of holding
first, second and third place. was q
matter of keen speculation Of thous-
ands Of school children.
For the first time i'm several years,
officials I'm charge Of the event failed
10 tabulate the scores. The News
Times publishes for the first time
the winners of the contest.
Using a proportion OF five for the
winner. three for the second best.
and one for the third best. the scor,
is as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
MOST CERTAINLY DO

LONDON. June 1.-CUnited Press)
The great Calcutta sweepstakes.
with a first prize OF nearly half a
million dollars which goes 10 the
holder Of the lottery ticket bearing
the name of the Derby winner. was
won this year by Jennie Thomas. a
clerk in Liverpool insurance Of
nee. She sold half her chance be-
fore the race for $4,000.
This was Miss Thomas first try at
the rich sweepstakes prize Gin which
hundreds of thousands OF Britons
all over the world participate. When
asked what she would do with the
money, she laughingly replied.
They charge a lot for income
tax. don't they?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
.STEINBECK WINNER
OF z. B. HALL BOUT
Former Report That Decision
Belongs to Dutch Werntz
Erroneous.

Contrary 90 the story printed 10y
The News Times Thursday morning
in reference 20 the outcome of the
semi-windup battle Wednesday night
az 2 3 hail between Bob Steinbeck
and Dutch Werntz it appears that
The decision should have gone 10
Steinbeck instead of Werntz.
The results OF the boxing match
were reported 90 The News-Times
by the promoter OF the affair. who
stated that Werntz forced the fight
ing az an stages OF the six rounds
and that he was easily the popular
winner Since then il seems that
the decision. by all rights. should
have gone 20 Steinbeck. who ap-
parontly was the aggressor. Also
witnesses OF the fight claim Bob
handed Werntz the floor punch
twice for the count OF eight during
the bout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
Olympic Leaders
Need More Money
To Stage Games
Allotment of Ten Million
Francs Not Sufficient to
Organize Contests.

PARIS, June 1.-CBy A. p THE
preparations for holding the 1928
Olympic games in tie Colonies
stadium. which appeared TO be pro-
crossing smoothly. struck another
snag Thursday whA the French
Olympic committee informed Pre-
mier Poincare that a subsidy of ten
million francs was insufficient 10 or
sanize the games and that the COM
nittee might have 20 turn over the
games 10 the International Olympic
committee unless the subsidy was
raised 10 100000 francs.
The notice 10 the premier was sent
after the Olympic committee had
been ofhcially informed that the
finance commission I'M the chamber of
deputies had appropriated only ten
million francs for the games four
million Of which would be advanced
10 the racing club of France in order
10 improve its stadium at Colonies
and build a swimming pool the
amount TO be repaid TO the govern
ment by the club from gate receipts
Of the Olympic games The other
six million would he placed 10 the
credit OF the French Olympic com
mittee by the ministry of finance
Thus the government would he dis
bursting only 100000 francs.
The finance commission of th5
chamber has invited sporting editor.
and private individuals of France tc
subscribe the ether five million
francs which the Olympic committe,
insists is necessary 10 organize III,
games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
IRISH TEAM ENDS
SEASON TOMORROW
Clash With Northwestern at
Cartier Field Exhibition
May Be Played.

The varsity baseball season az
Notre Dame viii end tomorrow,
when Northwestern meets the
'Halasmen az 2:3O o'clock on Cartier
Field The Purple will probably
start Palmer. who recently pitched
a no-hit game against Purdue, on
the mound. while Halas will prob
ably rely upon Dick Falvey Palmer
pitching is familiar 20 the Irish. as
they were called upon 10 face him
in the game az Evanston. when
Notre Dame won I'm the ninth in
81 ming So
II the gold and blue should win
tomorrow they viii have made a
better baseball record than GRy
Notre Dame team since 1918. Only
four games have been lost ont OF
% starts this spring
Baseball fans on the campus are
already beginning TO speculate on
the prospects tor next year only
three regulars viii he absent from
the squad. Chuck Foley George
Prokop. and Captain Jerry BUever-
uicht These three men. however
make up the greater part Of tIp hit
tinr streurth Of the team. and they
are sure co be missed. At least six
recruits are sure 90 ne working for
BIeveruicht's job when the call is
issued next spring while candidates
fer Foleys berth i'm The outdeld. and
Prokops at first base VIII be found
g. abundance among the INTERNAL
players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
Niles School Students
In annual Art ErIibH

Special to The News Times
NILES. June Pupils Of the
Niles public schools are holding
their annual art exhibition in the
Central grade and High school
buildings here on Thursday and
Friday evening. A record crowd is
expected as this years presentation
Is the largest held in the local in
stitution. The art work may be
viewed in the new Central building.
while the gymnasium will be used
for the fashion show and the man
ual training exhibits In the cook
ing room will be displayed products
of the domestic science department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
CHILD SERIOUSLY HURT
IN FALL UNDER ROLLER

ANDERSON. Ind, June 1.-TheI-
ma, four-year-old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Floyd MondeH. who lives
near Honey Creek, was in a serious
condition Thursday. the result of "a
peculiar accident Wednesday. She
was running beside the farm roller.
which her father was driving and
fell beneath IL. One hand was
crushed and IL is believed her skull
was fractured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
LONE SOUTH BEND
GOLFER PLACES IN
LAPORTE TOURNEY
Midgley Is Third in Class c
Event 49, Hard Greens
Prove Handicap.

Laporte held ts first invitation
Tournaments yesterday at the La
porte Country club and top honors
in the class a flight went % Or. J..
g. Smith Of Iapoute with the score
% t2f Jess handicap 81 II giving
him a net ~ 107 for the - holes
j. r Thomas. i26-1S-10s. was sec
end and a. Swasey. 133-17-l16,
tnird giving Laporte a clean SWEEP
for the class a flight
Fail To Hold shots. :
The tricky Laporte course both
cred most III the visiting players
aEd they had no end Of dinculty in
locating the greens. The hard
greens failed 90 hold pitch shot
Which was largely the reason for
south Bend poor showing as the
Chain O. Lakes greens are soft and
Yielding and hold an approach dead.
First place in the class 3 flight
went to r f. Adams Of Elkhart
with 133-23-110. with Leo Kerner
also Of Elkhart In second place
with 143-26-117 Third plsce re-
suited in a tie between J. y. J. Far
raman. south Bend. 141-2G-11S, and
DR. Danruther and Dr Fisher. both
Of Laporte. with 139-21-118. Tn tho
draw Or Danruther won the prize
First honors In the class G fight
went TO w T. Taylor of Laporte
with 146-27-119. second place was
taken by r. O. Starke Of ST. Joseph
with 147-27-12O; third place going
10 l. Midgley with 153-31-122 the
only South Bend player TO bring
home a prize
In the class - flight ". Topper
won first prize with I42-35-fb7; -.
a Mcintosh of Eiles-Buchanan with
149-36-113 was second.
Large Field Completes.
Sixty-fve players entered ne
tournament being the largest entry
a: Laporte in years A splendid
luncheon and dinner was served i'm
the club house and despite the chilly
wind that swept the course every
body voted il an excellent day. This
was the first invitation tournament
in the St Joseph Valley Golf Assoc
cation played under the handicap
system. the previous method being
20 have a qualification round placing
sixteen players in each flight.