davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-19

save the. taxIaaegs q he stsle.a half
milfoa dollars. oo0AS sc0ffeA at the
idea: ethees turAsA an attentive eas.
And, HI DsattloA has since 800
'd~efinitely v~indieat4d.
TAas~A not al. John ". Hay.
'knoWa Nat there IL stfll aAple snso4
and oOpeftuAity for retrenchnent b
the mattsr Of state exDeQsos HIS
'fraeAds know-those who know him
beSt-that when Mr.. Hay assumes
tho refns there will come moro re-
auctions in taxes, the abolition OF all
needless bureaus and commissions
and q scientific. efficient and eco
nomical administration.
Niobrara county taxpayers should
we'll consider these facts on Novem-
Der 7th and voice their approval OF
a program which means dollars in
their jeans by casting a ballot for
the man with whom they have met
face to face and who has told them
specifically what he intends to do
and WILL DO. They should vote
solidly for the man whose sincerity
they know to be genuine.
, 1922-10-19
JOHN HAY SPEAKS AND AOrs
WITH GENUINE 1NCENETY
(LuSk Horald)

For the second time within the
short space Of three months Mr.. John
w. Hay has visited NiobrarA county
and has shaken the hand Of each OF
hundreds OF good men and good
women. He has told them. in hid
plain. straight from : the shoalder
manner. of the retrenchments he in
tends to effect in the conduct of
Wyoming's affairs of state and to
whoever he has spoken there has
come a realization that In his every
statement there is the ring of gen.
uine sincerity; a steadiness of voice
which bespeaks confidence and en-
thusiasm.
John w. Hay is not the type of
man to make idle boasts. Neither is
he Of the sort that speaks and then
analyses his statement. His bust
ness training has been Of another
school. He has been taught to first
determine the cause and only when
this has been done to take up the
work or reorganization and the elm
%ination Of those things which threat
en- success. When, in the primary
campaign, he stated that he could
, 1922-10-19
STATE DIPPING LAWS
WILL BE ENFORCED BY
SHEEP COMMISSIONERS

w. A. Robertson Of Cheyenne, the
secretary-treasurer Of the state board
Of sheep commissioners. has issued
the following concerning the compul-
sorry dipping of sheep within the
State Of Wyoming. and points out the
penalties imposed by law for failure
to comply with the demands Of the
board and the statutes OF the state,
declaring that his office sis at all
times ready to cooperate with the
sheepmen Of the state in every way
possible"
1.-THE state board of sheep commits
sioners wishes to call your attention
to the annual dipping law and the re-
porting Of the same by November
1st, 1922. the time being about ex-
pared. So far there are a number
OF sheepmen who have failed to dip
on make the required report, either
Of which Is punishable by law.
The law reads that all sheep kept
or hcrded in the state Of Wyoming
must be dipped between the 18th OF
April and the LIST Of November OF
each year and a report of said dip
ping filed in the office Of the board,
the state board Of sheep commission
ers being authorized and empowered
10 taFe cnarse OF ana ulp as soon as
possible after the first day OF No.
vember Of each year all sheep kept
or bearded within the limits OF the
state of Wyoming. not previously
dipped within the period required by
this section. and all the expenses for
so doing, including the per diem and
expenses Of an authorized inspector
shall be paid by theo wner Of the
sheep. and an additional fine i'm.
posed upon the owner of the sheeT
the amount not to exceed $4,000.
"All loss or damages which results
from the endorsement of this sector
is TO b paid BY the owner OF the
sAeep."
, 1922-10-19
OLD WORLD WARS
NOTOURC CONCERN
Gratifying Aaasuatement That Uni.
ted States Will not Participate
IN European Squabbie

-
The American people will he graf
flied nv The official announcement
from the White House that the
IInitad states has no intention of
n,rt;,inot;ro i, ,nv of tho po,itical
deyelonments in he Near East. and
that Under no circumstances will
American forces aid in the defense O,
tho nardannilos The fact that presi-
dent Hardinp has found II necessary
70 raitoratn inc Observation-Disclosures ~ tha
ITni,nd States from Euronea en-
tanglements shows that influential
forces are still Mt work to involve
America in Old world affairs. Eyery
new disturbance abroad is the signal
for flesh Outbursts IN their mart
norcssitoinr renewed dnclaration
from The Repub,ican government at
Washington
M situation that has nresorted
itself in the Ola world since tho
nrmis,ice is less worthy Of American
interference that tho defeat of the
Greeks and the threat of the Turks
to regain their Old capitoI If his
countrv had taken a hand in Old
World settlement there might he
soma oundation FOR the nraeent urre
that we aid in restoring order in
Asia Minor. If America were re-
snonsibJe for nrrsent conditions
there # mirht he said wifi instina
that tbo IInitnd Stotas sbouid taLa -
hand in hrinping about a settle
men.
DIPLOMACY Mt Its Worst
Rut the fact Is that what we find in
the Near East today ia sim NV tho ra-
suIt of traditional Euronaan din1om-
acv seen at its worst In their mo-
nressive inv sjon of Turkisb terr,torv
the Cracks have had tha.tacit am.
nort OF Great Rritnin while tha on
nositjon NJ TurLev to tho CroaL IN
roadu has %sIn;,or svnnort 49,
France Various arrangementa have
heen ottemntad to satisfv hotb the
british and French There was
created the neutral "zona ~ ~
straits throwjnv tho TurLs henI
into Asia with the loss of their can-
6taI. which thav nd
held for about 47o years Trarce
was tnrned over to creece with ia
oanltaI civ Adrianonle wbich h
Turks had occ,,niad practicaIIu COW
t~inuouaIv for q vaars Craaco wos
eed to occnnv a ,arge nort;on
NJ Asja Minor sill further drivin1
hack the turks with Tho ioss ~ ane
other Of their traditionaI citias
Smvrna which tbav had ba1d for
about 5Oo years
Nome ~ o,r Rus;,.ss
h mar;ts NJ tho djnionacv NV
which creece with tho annrova, ~
Great britain ex+endad and IN.
r sad nor measure aeainat +ho
Tnrks and Trrkev with 9ba annrov.
al of France increa sed her resietonco
tn tho Graeka "a not for tho I1nitad
states r. datarmine II 10 r'na ~
Ar h%usiness hmt avarv i,~taIiieont
ohserver in tb;s country tnew sbot
an a%xnIosiop IN tho Naor Eos+ was
hound n come ~ sucb t.ctics wars
sdharad ~ prnhahiv - I.,ns
, 1922-10-19
EQUIPMENT

Nickel plated radintor shell,
moto.netcr and crIIamenta
radiator cap
Automatic w:ndshic!d wiper.
Eear-view mirror.
Exhaust heater.
Handaom- cickcl-plated bump
era, front and rear.
Spacious trunk with cover.
Two extra v'he-lo complete
with tires and tubes) carried
on front fendcrs.
Vcntilator in cowl.
Thief-proof Transmission lock.
Upholstery OF rich mohair vel
vet plush with top lining and
floor carpets to match.
Artistic coech lamps
Opalescent corner reading
lighta-
Dome light aad courtesy light.
Three.piece rain vision wind
shield with rain yisor.
Jeweled eisht-day clock.
Arm rest On each side Of rear
seat.
Lar1e door poekees.
, 1922-10-19

BEST COAL on the market. Order
Cross Bros. coal today. Office phone
557-W. 1O-12-1O.2o
, 1922-10-19
Comparison Will
Emphasize Its Value

The studebakH Bissix Sedan deliver e~verythtns you can
ask of q motor car.
If you pay more than the Big Six price, you may buy more
weight, but it is impossible to get finer materials or better
craftsmanship than are used by Studebaker.
Compare this Big-Slx Sedan with the most expensive cars.
Check the body with any body built, compare the chassis
construction, look into the endurance records of the Big-Six
as compared with any other car.
Get behind the wheel yourself. Test its performance, its
comfort. Check its appearance with any car at any price. And
don't overlook this point: Studebaker has more than 5000
branches and dealers throughout the country who are always
ready to render efficient service.
And finally. compare the equipment and appointments.
Consider the Big-six Sedan as an investment. There is no rea-
son to pay more. The name Studebaker stands for satisfaction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04
Puerto Rico en- ul caOs,' mientraS aquf Sc ur
deStituci6n del GObernadOr Rely ~:
Paquita EscribanO en- ell
TeatrO OlimpO

Anochc hubo dos 6Xitos Ell el Teatro
Olimpo: uno de expectation y otro
de arte De expectation, porque
aquel llcno desbordante, al extreme
de que TO habfa una sola localidad
desocupada EN- el amrlio teatro, sc
habfa producido por la rec'eme hecha
en- torno al prestigioso nombre de Pa
quita Escribano, Y. de arte. porque La
encanta(lcra artista no defraud0 las
esperanzas del piblico. sino que, por
ell coI1trarfo, lns .la ratificado eolma-
damente.
La nOtabilfsima artista posee todos
los encantos necesarios para suges-
tionar los pGblicos: belleza, simpa-
tia arte; y por 81 ESQ era POGO,
ticne tanbien I'M lujo extraordiaario
un supreme bucn, gusto para COM
binar sps tOiEettes.
Desde que apareci0 en- escena Pa
quita EscribanO cl triunfO, pero I'm
triunfo resonante y definitivo, era va
una ,cosa descontada. I1l p1blico Sc
habfa rendido la suprema suggestion
de la bella artista qua tiene una ca
ricia en- los ojos Y otra Garcia en- la
voZ; poraue Paquita Escribano tiene
tanlbien ESQ. que su voZ Ell simpatica,
una voz mimosa que sabe' ser ;nge-
nua, y torturante, Y prometedora, y
amenazadora tambien.......Es una vOz
que hemos dido otraa veces, Otras
veces, pefo no entire las voces que
penetran pOr nuestros ofdos, sino en-
tire esas pocas vOces calladas Y re-
c6nditas que duermen en- nuestrO co
raz6n Y que a yeees sacuden su le-
rargo para reconciiiarnos con la vida
O con la muerte...... Y Paquita Escri-
bano sabe manejar esa voz con macs
trfa insuperable. Paquita Escribano
sabe cantar. y sabe decir y lsabe ex-
presar.
Tod0s los cuples que formaban sll
programa de anoche fucron aclama-
dfslmos. Reptile muchos, Y al final,
el pdblico lie tribute una oyaci6n pro-
longadfsima. FL teton Sc alzo muchas
veces, y Paquita Escribano hubo de
bisar el delicioso tango andaluz,
Ojttos negros.
La orduesta del "Olimpo' subray6
nlny bien las canciones de Paquita
Escribano que hailando flamenco. nos
prob6 anoche que tambien Sc trae 10
suyo.
Domingo Orosco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04
Los nOInbramientOS del GObernadOr son deteni-
dos por el SenadO hsular, y lapaz no aparece

lei prop6sito de la Administration de
corregir Ell actual estado dc cosas."
A esta carta sigui6 otra, de fecha
|22 de dicieinbre, escrita por ell Sena-
dor Barcelo, lider del Partido Unio-
nista, la cual dice como sigue:
"En 9 de diciembre, a indicaciones
del General Mcintyre, le escribimos a
usted una carta en- la que haciamos
constar que nos absteniamos de pre-
sentar oficialmente nuestros cargos
lcargos contra ell Gobernador Reilly en-
aquel entonces, Y que dejamos la So
lucion de nuestras difcultades en- ma
nos del Presidente."
"Fue nuestro deseo, cuando acepta-
mos esta indication, ayudar la Ad-
ministracion por todos los ,medios po-
sibles; nunca fue nuestra intencion,
sin embargo, retirar definitivamente
nuestras acusaciones. Sc ha publica-
do en- la prensa que asi 10 habiamos
hecho, Y este nos ha colocado en- una
posicion embarazosa y ridicula. Tam
POGO fue nuestra intencion, al escri-
bir la aludida carta, renunciar a nues-
tros derechos de pedir la destitucion
del Gobernador Reilly"
"En nuestro deseo de cooperar con
la Administrator Nacional Y de ayu-
dar a encontrar una soluci0n para es-
te problema, de una manera eQuitati-
va para todos, estamos preparados pa
IA aceptar cualquier indication que Sc
nos haga, que armonice con nuestra
justa demanda y que no signifique una
abdicaci6n de nuestros derechos."
"Pensarfamos de modo distinto So
bre ell asunto, 81 no fuera porque es-
tamos convencidos de que ell sosteni-
miento de E. Mont. Rely como Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico, es, lesivo, tan
to para los mejores intereses de nues-
ira Isla, como para los de los Estados
Unidos. NingGn puertorriquefio que
anne su pals y al pals que lie prote-
je. puede consentir Rely, nj su
regimen"
Una acusaci6n de que ell Gobernador
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04

WASHINGTON, D. c., Febrero 10,
Como prueba de que ell Gobernador
E. Mont. Reilly, de Puerto Rico, sigue
en- desacuerdo con Ell Partido Unionis-
ia desde su regreso a la Isla hace un
mes, Felix C6rdova D5vila, Comisio-
nado Residente de Puerto Rico, hoy
ha anunciado haber recibido un ca
blegrama en- ell cual Sc lie comunica
que la Legislature Insular ha recha-
zado varios de los nombramientos
propuestos por Reilly.
Ell Comisionado Puertorriqueno es-
ia preparado para acudir ante ell Con-
greso a presentar cargos contra ell Go
bernador Reilly, y demandar que Sc
investigue su Administrator. Des-
pues de haber enviado una Comision
Washington en- diciembre 1ltilno,
para entrevistarse con ell Presidente
Harding. con el Secretario de la Cue
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04

licitar la destituci6n del Gobernador
Rely, en- ell Departments de la Cue
rra Sc indico que 81 los puertorrique-
nos Sc abstenfan de presenter cargos
oiciales contra el Gobernador, Sc lie
garfa una solucion satisfactoria del
case. En- su virtdd, en- diciembre 9
de 1921, ell Secretario Weeks fue no.
tifcado de que Sc abstenfan de pre-
sentar los cargss, en- la confanza de
que la Administrator va estaba IA
miliarizada con los hechos del case.
La carta que lie fue dirigida, dice ash:
"Nosotros, miembros de la Conf
sion Puertorrioue1a enyiada a Wash
ington para formular cargos contra
ell Gobernador e. Mont. Rely Y supli-
car su destitucion de tai cargo, des-
pues de la consideration debida, he
mos llegado la conclusion de que
los intereses de Puerto Rico de los
Estados Unidos seran mejor servidos
absteriendonos de presentar oficial-
mente tales cargos en- este momento, y
dejando ell asunto en- manos de la Ad-
+ministracion. Respeutosamente supli-
camos informe I'd al Presidente de la
resolution nuestra."
"Hemos llegado a esta conclusion,
por habernos convencido, en- nuestras
conferencias con los Jefes responsa-
bles de la Administration, de que va
esta conoce perfectanente Ia situacion
contra la cual Ia mayoria del pueblo
#puertorriqueIlo Sc querella, y porque
Ipoden,os con ssguridad descansar en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04

Reilly, Manager de la campafia pre-
conventional del Presidente. Harding,
en- el Oeste, Sc jactaba del poder que
tenfa para dominar puestos fedora
les, Y que ofrecio, a elegir, puestos fe-
derales miembros del Comite del
Condado de Jackson, en- Kansas City,
a cambio de sus votos en- pro de cier-
ia question que estaba pendiente ante
dicho Comite, fuf establecida en- un
affidavit de r. R. Adams, Sub Mars
hal del Condado de Jackson, Missou-
ri, ell cual fle enviado al Secretario
Weeks en- II de diciembre por Walter
Nc Jones, miembro de la Comisi6n
Puertorriquefia. quien ha estado in
vestigando ell pasado de Reilly en- Kan
sas City. Adams es miembro del Co
mite del Condado. Su affidavit dice
asf:
"SSe convoc6 a junta al Comite del
(Continda en- la pagina3)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04
Ell ASUNTO FUE ENTREGADO j
LA ADMINISTRATION

Els entendido que cuando la Conf
sion Puertorriquena vino aqui a So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04
urge Ia
Ell llenO de anoche en-
ell "America"
RosITA GUERRA DEDTTABA CON
IN ESPLFNDIDO PROGRAAIA 1

4 Z
Tn pdtlico numeroso cscpgido ile-
naba los palcos J lunei.is. a1eehe del
simpatico teati3 "Am6ris,a' ayiiie de
aplarSlir a Ia ealdll to1Ndiliera espa-
ficla Ros,ta Gueyta, que hacia ;'u ~
but con TN pr, gra,na espleudtio roa;
todoS conceptos
Todo cuanto nnsofro@ hatIi llc-
gado del gasto y .iqaoza 'en y NcSii1'
con que &abc peesentarSe III elcgai4e e
artista, Que con tanto donaire Domino
desde I'm principle les ~nias eseogi-
dos aud.torios. pgdimos c2fanrobarip
auoche 1ando hi7o s'l aparici6n Ro-
sta Guerra. que fu6 rGcib;da por ulia
saliva d. aplausos POI tcda II con-
currcncias
Ciertamen!e que unG no sabe que
elogios prodigar a la tonadillera p0r
el gusto que despl:cga ell sus vesti-
tidos que Gambia cada coaplef con
No sdlo en- su persona, que va de
nor ST tiene mucho que admlirar, sino
que en- Il decorado de In cscena, da
una prucba Rosita dc cue conoce los
resortes ocpltos rara veneer en- su
arte, como bicn hizo gala anecle en-
ell "Amdrica
Al correrse las cortinas de bOca,
nos muestra la tonadillera su tel0n
que simula al immortal tapiz de Goya,
ia Gallinba ciega" s tras te este
hermGso decorado. aparece el eScena-
rio bellanente cubierto con elegantes
cortinajes azules, que dan Ia sensa-
ci6n de un bello canastillo de blondas,
entire las cuales Rosita Guerra Sc
mueve con sll- habilidad de art;sta, y
canIta sus coWpEetS, llenos de M gra-
cejo arrobador con ycrdadera rlaes-
trfa. E
| FL exito obtenido por los empresa-
rios del America" Ell el debut de Ia
arrogantc canzonetista, bien sera Sc
cuIaado por los sucesivos llenos que
ha de terer ell atrayemte salon de la
Marina, todas estas neches sucesivas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04
MIR. sWELL. EN SAN Juan

MIR. SWELL, EN- SAN JUAN
En- ell tiltimo correo lego a San
Juan ell estimado seiior o. NJ. Sewell,
quien por muchos amos desempeI6 el
cargo de director de la Porto Rico
Railway Light and Power Co. Actual
menta reside en- Texas, donde Sc de-
dica a la compra y venta de bienes
raices.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04
D. PEDRO ARsUAGA EsTA MEJoR

En- las ofcinas de los Sres. Sobrinos
de Ezquiaga, hemos sido informados
Que nuestro distinguido amigo ell no
table financiero Don Pedro Arsuaga,
por cuyo estado de salud todo ell pals
Sc interesa, ha experimentado una le-
We mejorfa.
Ell IMPARCIAL celebra vivamente
la grata noticia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04

IRA Weeks, " con ell Mayor General
Frank Mcintyre, Jefe este iltimo del
Negociado de Asuntos Insulares, con
ell fin de insistir sobre la destitucion
del Gobernador, los Unionistas de
Puerto Rice Green que no les. queda
otro recurso que buscar Ia impugna-
cion de Reilly por conducto del propio
Congreso.
"No deseabamos colocar a la Ad-
minis TRACTION en- una situacion emba-
razosa con nuestras acusaciones con-
ira el Gobernador Reily,-ha dicho ell
Comisionado C6rdoya Davila hoy,
pues abrigabamos la confianza de que
un conocimiento pleno de los hechos
demostraria la necesidad de SUI desti-
tucion. Ell hecho de haber sido des-
tituido por usta causa del puesto de
Assistant Postmaster de Kansas City,
es prueba de su incapacidad absolute
para ser Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
ST un hon1bre no esta capacitado pa
ra ser Assistant Postmaster, sin duda
alguna que no esta preparado para
gobernar a un million doscientas mil
almas."
/ Gel regreso del Gobernador Reilly
Puerto Rico con ell endoso aparente
de la Administrator, y la politica que
ha estado llevando a cabo en- la Isla
desde su regreso, nos han convepcido
de que todos los esfuerzos para per-
suadir la Administration de que debe
destituirle en- silencio, Sc han agotado.
Para llevar a cabo la destituci6n de
este hombre, cada uno de cuyos actos
prueba que esta absolutamente inca
pacitado para gobernar, no tenemos
ante nosotros otro camino que ell de,
someter el asunto al Congreso."
Ell ASUNTO FUE ENTREGADO A
LA ADMINISTRATION
Els entendido que cuando la Conf
sion Puertorriqueia vino aqui So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04
RENuNcIA DEL sR. ToRo

Vuelve hablarse de que ell Conf
sionado Toro Labarthe piensa renun-
ciar su cargo dentro de dos meses o
antes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04
NOticia Sensational
La ADMINISTRATOR DE REILLY
SERA INVESTIGADA.

SERA INFESTlGADA.
El Presidente del Senado. don An
tonic R. Barcel6, LA recibido hoy ell
siguiente despacho del Comisionado
ResideDte:
Washington, D. c.,
Mario A, 1922.
11.3O, a. m.
Hon. Antonio R. Barcel6,
San Juan, P. r.
Ell Congresista Humphreys, pOr el
EstadO de Mississippi, ACADIA de pre-
sentar una Resolution solicitando que
sea practicable una investigation So
bre la Administrator del GObernanor
Rely en- Puerto Rico.
CORDOvA DAvILA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
REV. S. ]. M'KELVEy
At UNION SERVICES
Prominent Philadelphia Clergy
man to Speak at Washing
ton Heights.

The Rev. s. J. McKelvey. pastor OF
st. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Phil
adelphIa. will be the preacher Mt the
union service in Brandywinc Park,
Eighteenth and Monroe streets, to-
morrow evening. II will he a patriotic
service, preliminary to the Fourth ~
July. DIR. Mckelvey, who IL one Of the
most prominent clergymen OF the
| Presbyterian denomination. has been
heard here on several previous occa-
Sione.
The Rev. Charles ". Bonner of Han
over Presbyterian Church. Will pre-
aide. The Rev. Charles Il. Candee. pas
tor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, will oner the prayer. and the
Rev. J. S. Gilhllan. pastor OF Olivet
Church. will read tho Scripture. The
| congregational music win be under
the direction OF Jacob r. Clymer. In
strumental music will be furnished by
"A braes eeXtette.
These services will continue every
Sunday evening until tho middle N
August. Several other out OF tho city
preachers will he among tho speakers
The union committee Ia looking for
ward to a helpful seriee and invitet
all members of the assisting churches
IL take part. There will be seats foi
all.
In case Of rain any Sunday cvenins
the service will be held I'm Hanover
Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
Fe~ntccOstnl.
GRACE CHURCH MUSIC.

At Grace NJ. T.. Church tomorrow
the chimes will play at 10 a. m. "tn
Heavenly Love Abiding" "Jceus and
Shall 1t Ever Be" When | Can Read
My Title Clear" God la My Strong
Salvation" NJ lis y. m. Jerusalem
the Golden" BEHOLD le Lord a Little
Space" Lead Us o Father I'm the
Paths Of Peace" The organ numbers
of the day will be: Morning. prelude,
"Ofertoire in A Minor" Batiste: post
Jude. "MarVhe Rumainc," Clarke; eve
ming. recital. 7.30 10 1.45 AT Evening"
Kinder; "kammenoi Ostrow." Ruben
stein: shepherds Song" Callearts;
postlude. FESTIVAL Poetlude" Rcste
The choir will sing-MorninE go Re
Joyful in the Lord" Corb!n; evening
My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord
Tours; 10 il is l." Faure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01

the Goddess of Mercy, came
from the Summer Palace,
as also did some of the
exquisite little sweetmeat
trays of mutton-fat jade;
in other marvellous exam
pies Of Chinese carving in
Jade, agate and glistening
rock crystal; in the rich
Chinese embroideries, in
sizes so varied, that can be
put to such practical uses
nowadays in the handsome
jars and vases of the finest
(modern) Chinese pOrce-
lain in various colorS, in
Guiding mirror black, CO.
bait blue, Imperial yellow.
These m a splendid
lamp mountingS, or are
quite their own excuse for
being, when used simply
as ornaments.
Talking Of ornaments
whether Oriental days and
ways do or do not draw
her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
No Woman Ever
Has SO Many
Diamonds

that she has given up all
thought Of adding to them.
Few households have a
repletion Of sterling silver
ware more men than you'd
dream Of banker for a new
watch - perhaps one Of
those fashionable thin ones
that up-tO-date men wear
with evening suits.
Possibly you will see here
just what you have been
looking for-and really, the
stocks are so vast and so
carefully chosen, that It
seems hard to imagine any
one going farther and far
ing better!
Our sterling silverware
IS all 925-1000 fine. Our
diamonds are all the
blue-white South African
kind, rigidly inspected,
polished and mounted by
experts, and placed in plat