davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
By Yvonns Leblanc.

PARlS.-Are the coiffurer of Parisian women more b+r, tiful han those of their American sis. tersf
 "Oui. ouii" cried the French beauty maidens.
 "Noi" echoed through the Amer. lean colony of Paris.
 And details of the international hafr dressing war bega1 clatterins ovef the cables at . dollar 4 word.
 IL all started at . meeting of Fres.ch beauty experts. attended by . group of Amefican .,ah d. ess opeeialists. A famous Partisan oEelste had described how the anci- e EGyptians and Greeks struggled Seg 4otHure supremacy when the voEtd was young: how the dazzling loooaes of Rome covered their h9ads with the golden locks of their 40ueua3e slaves. or imported sup- GAt1y curb from Caui.
 !Jo4ay, continued the madame. ~pesh leads the world in artistic Ol,as q eoifufe. America Is sec. 9 Dut. saefeis shs continued NM . shruk. In America the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

stagecraft is too obvious. Why. they even destroy the tints and lustre of the hair with heavy double
 mesh nets-nets that gre as .lain to the eye as . boudoir cap" It was too much for Ame-' sn beauty specialists.
 "The madame Is mistaken snapped one of the American dele. gates. Not only do Americans surpass the French in originality of cOiffure, but they have erester subtlety in detail. American women of good taste have discarded coerse double-mesh nets. now worn only by factory girls and other woYketv who require great durability. Most women have returned to the vse of slngle-mesh real hair nets and other invisible rypes. Moeeovev, fashions caprices do not tempt the American women to eoiffuyeo that do not harmonize with face hrv.e and raiment l submit hat this is point to which French women might give serious thought"
 So the meeting was adiourned. leaving the international kair-ret var in . verbal tanele of vcluble French and English.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
E.. T.ssSTANNARD ON
 BOARD NORTHWESTERN

EsT istannard, vice president and general rifaffager Of the Kennecott Copper Cupoiafion, passed through Juneau today on the steamship Northwestern, en ,route to the South Mir. Stannard has been at Latouche and Kennecott on a trip of inspec- tfoh at the mines. 2
 James ,Dean, cashier of the cor poraton. is accompanying Mir. Stan nard on the trip @s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Boom for Ford for
 President Started

DETROIT. Jung 1.-Plans for a nation-wide movement to bring about the candidacy of Henry Ford for President. was mapped out at a mass meeting at Dearborn last night and permanent organization for a Ford for President" Club was ef- fected.
 Similar clubs are to be formed in each Congressional district in the United States, it is said.
 No platform was adopted by the new club. the members preferring to leave Ford free to work out his own ideas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
HIGHWAY OPENS
 INTO INTERIOR
 IN SHORT TIME
Cotwals Returns from Vest ward Trip Reports Large
 Shortage There.

The Richardson Highway from Chitina to Fairbanks will be open within few days for auto traffic and the coast to intefior traffic, Valdez to Fairbanks, over the same route will open on July 15, accord ing to Col. J c. Gotwals, Chief Engineer Officer of the Alaska Road Commission. who returned to his Headquarters here on the North western today. Col. Gotwals visited Cordoya. the Mccarthy and Nizina districts, Chitina. Valdez. Seward and Anchorage during his absence from here and was 30 days making the-trip.
 \ v. Copper Industry Good.
 Conditions in the sections visited were encouraging. he said. The Ken necott copper properties are pro- dueihg heavily and report a shortage of miners. The Green group at Me Carthy is being opened up under the direction of J. L. Barrett. a crew of 20 men being employed. This group Is financed by eastern capital and Is understood to have plenty of funds for development. The recent sharp advance of Mother Lode stock, said Col. Gotwals, brought considerable money to small stockholders in Cor dova and elsewhere in the district.
 Report Labor Shortage.
 On the coast in all sections of the Westward there is some shortage of labor, other industries besides the copper mines being affected. In the Alaska Railroad districts the situa- tion is reversed. labor being plent- | ful. In Fairbanks there is reported to be plenty of labor available fol- lowing reduction to 8 per day by the railroad for common labor. Many men. he said. quit when the lower wage was put into effect. They have been replaced by labOrers from he cost.
 Nenana Is Booming.
 The railroad town of Nenana, he aid. is experiencing good times and he residents are particularly optim-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
STEVENS TAKES INSANE
 PATIENTS TO ASYLUM:
 ONE MAN FROM HOONAH

Gilbert E. Stevens. U S. Marshal from the Fourth Division. passed through Juneau today on the steam ship Northwestern, taking four irisans patients to Morningside Sanitarium Another patient. Paul Brown. wxs taken from here. Brown was re- ceDtfy adtudged insane at Hoonah and was brought in from there thfs morning by Deputy U. S. Marshal N. A. Pryde.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

NEW YORK, June "A Berlin special dispatch to the Times says ! German syndicate of 35 firms in all lines of business with aggregate capital of 100000, 900 marks has been formed to carry on business with Russia on a barter basis, and the Darmstaedter Bank of Berlin is said to be heavily interested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

turning to Juneau Friday morning southbound
 The steamship Admiral Watson is due to arrive here at Il o'clock to- night from the south. west bound.
 The Spokane will have the mail. three days, for Southeastern Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

The five id given which the a a he whom the according which long who declares he had hand killing of 
  n
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
oRokANE DUE s ?. M.;
 WATsoN QUE ii P. N

The steamship Spokane is due to errive here from the South at o'clock this afternoon. The ship p1l be in port until 10 o'clock and N Gail 1r0m here to Skagway, I5ad61s, FON Seward and Sitka, re
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

When you want Chop-Suey or Noodles. call IS minutes before and ft will be ready. Phone SIT. City Cafe. i'' H's adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS.
 PLAY BALL TONIGHT

Juneau and Douglas usher in the local Inter 1Channei baseball series this evening on the Douglas field wt,en the local Firenieh meet the D. F. D. swaisters. The local team wifi go over on the 6:S0 p. m. ferry. Tire local lineup is one Of the s4rongeH. in years. They are conf dent of bffnging home tho bacon tonight The lineup as announced today was: Henry. 1b.; Hollis, 3b. ; McDonah, 2b.; KOski, ss. Speraing catcher: Jimmy McCluskev. if; An derson. cf,; Wopdard. N.. while Hen. ming. Fry and ,Bernhorer are expect. ed to 6e on hand for ssabwork. No batting order was given out. The lineup of the Douglas team was not annotifice6
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
ON 1UsfNtaS rR,p

Charles oCfdstein, of Goldstein's s Emporium. left on the steamship Northwestern on a. business trip to wraneeA. He expects to return to Juneau on the next nOFthbot1nd t,oat,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

old bundles of newspapers at the 2s cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
EsTesErH oUe ToNNuT

The max and passenger boat Els. seceta Capt J. V. Davis, will not arrive here until $ o'clock this even ing. The arrival is delayed bec>,,se the bot made triR in to Jualin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

. To csaets'ats eHs sixth birthday of her daughtef, Mary Louisa Mrs. N. B. Cook Is Siving party this after. noon at the Gem Ice Cfeam PaFqors for number of her daughters little friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Nenana Is Dooming.

The railroad town of Nenana, he said. is experiencing good times and the residents are particularly optim-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
MEMS SUITS

The man who knows clothes will recognize the correctness of the model in these new summef suits. and will appreciate the quality at these prices.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Wool mackinaws, S4.S5-mackiz
nav cheviots in neat plaids
and plain colors: double-,
breasted belted models. SizsS
] to II years. y
Boys overcoats, SS.75-ior felS
lows 9 to lS years. All-wod
coatings i'll double breasted
models. with deep storm col
lar; have plaid worsted body
lining.
Boys suits. SIS5-all corduroy or
with washable waist and cor
duroy pants. Oliver Twist
style: various colors. Broken
size range.
Boys wool suits. SI2.85-our hn-
est makes in this sale-tweeds.
cheviots and smooth finished
cassimeres. Some with two
pairs pants. Sizes 8 to IL
years.
(The Hecht Co. third noor)
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Ruffied curtains, sl.s9 pair-white
voile with picot edge. 2H
yards long.
Bleached table danask, 3Sc yard
-58 inches wide; in variety OF
artistic designs.
Library table scarfs, $2-Nelour,
art silk aud tapestry; former
~ $3.50 to S..
Turkish towels, zoc each-fully
bleached. double-loop towels;
22x44-inch size.
Velour pillow tops, Sl.39 each
ready to slip over pillow. Blue,
rose, mulberry and other
shades.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

ivory. 2
Plaid blankets, Sz.os-full bed size
cotton blankets. i'll white and
black and black and red pat.
terms.
Velour po ortieres, $l9So-doubfe .
face vel,sur with French SEAM
Over halt dozen different coH
combinations. $3.50 grade. = ].
Bedspreacs, $l-attractiye crSS
ehet patterns; hemmed ends. !.
White only. d
Lace curtains, S pair-Not-
tinghams. filet nets. voiles
and nlarquisettes-the last two
materials are lace trimmed and
embroidered.
tThe Hecht Co. third 1-os1e
tk&
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Women's fabric gloves, z9c =
2-clasp style. with three-row
stitching on backs. In gray,
brown and sand.
Boys gauntlets. SOC - Leather,
with fleece lining; fringed
cuffs
Womenss sweaters, s2.95-Tuxedo
style, in black and a few col
ors. With belts.
Brushed wool scarfs, $3.95-Made
with belts attached and pock-
cts. Brown. buff and black,
with contrasting borders.
Women's umbrellas, 81 = Black
cotton, with hardwood handles.
tThc Hecht Co., first 1oor.)
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Boys overcoats, s7.S5-chinchillas,
rough pebble cheviots and
smooth finished velours and
cheviots. Wanted co1ors.
Some with red hoods. Sizes
2H too.
2-pants Norfolk suits, S7.s5-chev-
lots. cassimeres and tweeds,
in gray. brown and olive tones.
Coats alpaca lined and both
knickers full lined. Sizes 7 to
II years.
Boys Norfolk suits, S4.85-all-
wool rough cheviots in the
most-wanted shades. Single
and double breasted styles
with pointed yoke back and
inverted pleat. Sizes E to IL
years.
Junior boys overcoats, &.ss--
sturdy chinchillas and chev-
lots; 5 TO 10 years.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Wool and fiber rugs, SI1-9xl2-
It. reversible rugs. III a good
assortment Of patterns.
xminster rugs, S295-27xS4
inches; popular hit and miss
design.
27x54 rag rugs, $l.19-made of
new rags-hit and miss de-
sign.
Cocoa door mats, 6Sc-l4x24
inches. Closely woven grade.
with high pile brush and
stitched edge. =.
THE Hecht Co., fourth 6oorJ
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Women's silk hose, Sl-59-Onyx,
Van Raalte and others: full
fashioned. In black. white
and brown. Some irregulars.
Women's hose, 17c, or 6 pairs,
Sl-Seamed back cotton hose
in black. Double soles, heels
and toes. Irregulars.
Women's Isle hose, 39c-Full-
fashioned, in black; reinforced
at wearing points. lrregulars.
Glove silk hose, S3.45-Fancy pat
terms in black and brown hose.
Formerly sold at much
higher price
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Bungalow aprons, 79c

percales. Wide range Of
ds. stripes and checks.
Crepe kimonos, $l-crinkly crepe,
styles.
Silk petticoats, S1.sS-satin mes
saline and silk jersey, with ac-
Gordon pleated or tailored
hemstitched hem.
Petticoats, s9c-of sateen, with
accordionpleated flounce.
Black, blue and green.
THE Hecht Co.. second noor.)
Evening star., 1922-01-12

9xIz-ft. velvet rugs, S7.50-all
seamless-and have fringed
ends; copies of expensive
Wilton rugs. In rose, blue.
green and taupe combinations.
KIearfIax linen rugs. Szo-8xl0 it.;
in solid colors. All linen-you
know what that means in the
way of service.
TexoIeum rugs, s9.9s-oxl2 and
ox1O.6-ft. felt-base rugs. Sec
onds of $3.50 grades. Faults
consist Of slight blur or mis-
print, nothing more.
tThe Hecht Co.. fourth hooro
Evening star., 1922-01-12

CSC jumper dresses. 59e-of linene.
trimmed with rick-rack braid;
with belts. Sizes 7 and 8 only.
Girls princess slips, 69c-whitc
muslin. with embroidery edge;
embroidery houncc on bottom.
Sizes 8 to ~.
Girls wool coats, S6.95-heathcr
mixtures. with. large ,converti-
bic collar. Belted and fare
back styles. Sizes 8rto IA.
Girls boomers, l5c-cotton jer-
Scy. with elastic at waist line
and knee. Pink and few
white. Sizes 6. 8 and 10.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
WOmen'S underwear, 49C

Envelope chemisc, nightgowns, drawers, boomers
and corset Tailored and lace trimmed styles.
Chmse. Sl9hesh Flannelette 69c-doube
and yoke back and front; slip
Fancy plain tailored styles. styles
Szl9varety Of Lady Fare boomers S4-white
de chine Flesh, pink blue, purple brown
white. blue and orchid shades.
Silk camisoles deep nghtgowns $z9-Aesh color
yoke lace insertions and de chine:
ribbon shoulder trimmed ant tailored
Co, dnooro
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Durable glnghams al
attractive patterns. In pl
Corduroy robes, $2.95-belted
models in pink, cherry, blue
and purple.
Women's aprons, 49c-bungalow
and small waist styles. with
bibs. In stripes and checks.
japanese .kimonos, $1.95-with
beau tiful hand embroidery.
Also negligc styles, with only
shirring at waist.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Boys sailor suits, s3.a5

True blue all-wool serge suits in MILDLY button
Oliver Twist styles. Braid collar and cuffs and
emblem sleeve. Tie included. Sizes 2R TO 10
Evening star., 1922-01-12

81 regulation dresses, SI.39-
regulation dresses Of Lonsdale
jean. in white. or white with
blue collars. Pleated models.
Sizes 6. 8. II and 10.
Sl.79 smocks, S9c-for misses and
women. Linene. with belt and
pockets. In rose. blue and tan.
Sizes II to p.
Girls MILDLY skirts, 89c-lnadc of
white linene on bands. Sizes
g to II.
(The Hecht Co., third 6oor.)
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Girls SerGe dresses, $2'SS

Just so reman-out they 60 at Clean-sweep
price. Allwool blue serge dresses with full
plated skirts silk stcherv wool embroidery; some
with plaid piping. Navy brown-sizes Z, s and TO-
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Boys pajamas, 95e-also night
shirts. Pajamas silk frog trim
med. Sizes 4 TO IL years.
Boys sweaters, Sl.59-coat style
with shawl collar. Gray and
brown. Sizes 8 TO 10 years.
Sport bIouses. 2sc-stfiped per-
Gales. i'll sizes Z to l. years.
Boys collars, 6 for 25c-linen col
lars. in straight and Eton
styles. Sizes II to IS.
tThe Hccht Co.. third 1oor.D
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Boys golf caps, 7oc-corduroy,
serges and cheviots; some silk
lined.
Cambria night shirts, 50c-heavy
grade: with collar or V neck.
Sizes II and IA.
FIanneIette sIeepers, 55c-with
feet. in plain and striped fan
nelettc. Sizes ? to 5 years.
Boys knit caps, 59c-hockey
style; heavily knit wool.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Boys school shoes, s2's5

enough Tor dress wear. IN
English last; Goodyear
ChiIdren's felt slippers, 69c-a
close out of various odd LOTS
Sizes S TO 3 -
chiIdren's play shoes. sl.69-black,
tan and mahogany leather
shoes; button and bluchef'
style. Sizes 5 to ?.
CThc Hecht Co.. third 1oor.,
Evening star., 1922-01-12
WOmen'S silk hose, 95e

Ful-f ashioned silk hose in brown and gray, also
scanned back silks in black. Silk and wool and wool
mixture hose in heather mixture. Some perfect, others
with trivial faults
Evening star., 1922-01-12

A serviceable shoe, ne;
black and brown leather
welt. Sizes l to 5h.
Girls shoes, SzS5-for dress or
school wear. Patent. dull and
tan feathers; also white and
black combinations. Sizes E to
3. 81. to II and llH to ?. for
girls 3 to II years.
Boys storm rubbers, 6oe-with
thick rubber solcs. Sizes 3H
to 6. $l.25 value.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Away 50 odd cOrSetS, 89c

Just 100 of them; pop
styles. Various makes.
Satin brassieres. $2-Skinner's
satin, trimmed with narrow
i, flet edge. Fasten-down-baek
| style.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

S ulIlc WOOl'HlIAluIC SuitSs
All styles and all sizes in
Glove silk bloomers, Sl.95 = In
flesh shade; well reinforced.
Women's sizes E and J.
kayser ribbed vests, ) for ST.
Cotton vests. with low neck !;
sleeveless; band tops. Sizes
3o and SO.
THE Hecht Co.-frst foor)
Evening star., 1922-01-12
9Xl2AxminSter rugs, S26'S'

Other homemakers know as well as You how m
comparably low S2685 is for first quality Administer
rugs, so all wish to say is that we have only IL
rugs in all-no more when these gene. Attrac-
Evening star., 1922-01-12
BOYS shirts & blOuSeS,69c

Blouses in madras, high count percales and heavy
Khaki with collar attached. In white and striped
designs Sizes l6 years. Shirts also of fine striped
percales and madras; collar attached II TO IA inch
neckhand
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Curtains, 79C pair

VoiIe, Marqusette and scrm; hemsched and
plain styles. White, and ivory.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

ar low bust and waist line
Brassieres, 7Sc to $2.5e-fasten
down back or front styles;
coutil and fancy silk meshes.
(The Hecht Co., second door.)
Evening star., 1922-01-12
WOmenS union suits, s2'45

Carriers and Forest \
medium and heavy weigh
the group.
Union suits, S5c - Lightweight
ribbed cotton suits: sleeveless
and knee length. Sizes So and
50.
Silk vests. Sl.z9- Flesh shade;
made with bodice tops. Sizes
36 to AZ.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Tots coats to 60

id-winter. All sizes, 2 to 6.
Children's muslin gowns, 79c-
regularly Sl.25 and $l.50; lace
and embroidery trimmed. Sizes
to IA years.
Infants crib sheets, 95c-rcgu-
iarly $l.25; fine cambric. with
wide hens.
(Thc Hecht Co., third noor.)
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Mems silk shirts. S3.95-.also silk
mixtures. Soiled and brokeS
lots. Every shirt perfect. Vaty
riety Of patterns. Sizes Il to-
IL.
Meyers cape gloves. sl95-Dress.
gloves in tan and brown; speax
or embroidered backs. All
sizes but s.
WooI-Iined gloves. Sl.95 For
general wear or motoring;
leather palm and cloth back;
one-clasp strap.
Mems silk-striped shirts, SI.90-
white woven madras, with
vari-colored silk stripes. Sizes
II to IL. -
tThe Hecht Co. first door -,
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Mems scarfS, Sl.65- Bru h d
wool, in oxford, brown and
buff. Light in weight, but
warm.
Mems silk hose, 6Sc-Imported.
full-fashioned, double heel and
toe. In black and colors.
Mems wool hose, 55c-Seamles
hose. in brown and green
heather mixtures.
Mems silk neckwear. S5c-Vari-
Gus odd lots Of higher priced
lines. Numerous rich silks and
unusual colorings.
Mems flannel shirts, Sl.65-Blue
and gray flannel top shirts.
Broken assortment of sizes.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

and fabrics approved for
Tots dresses, Sl.79 regularly
sos and $5.95; poplin with
hand-embroidery.
Children's $l.25 combinations, &c
muslin waist and drawer
combination: Swiss embroid-
cry trimmed. Sizes 2 to 10
years.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
81 and sl.5o blOuSeS, rs

Some are half price-smart voile and batise, in
tailored and lace-trinmed styles. Plain white
fancy striped effects also plaids. Long and short
sleeves. Sizes 80 to 40.
de Extra size blouses 59havy
de chine and
embroidered blouses and
ieback regula blouses Sizes 441s to o41a
go. e,.o I, E, .: So bouses, $l75-voie
SLSO ano SSSv oouses. voes
iofeu houelS od'N .'pe CANDY. Voiles
de chine Also few georgettes tailored
andtr tricolettcs. The
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Oxford cheviots and gray
tweeds, in double-breasters, with
inverted pleats and muf pock.
cts. Durably lined. Ages 3
to 8.
tThe Hecht Co.. third noor.)
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Every section shares in the move.
ment; everywhere the Clean Sweep
slashes prices to move every piece OF
merchandise not essential to next sea-
sons business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. March flames IT. Shcri-
dan. aged 40 years, a farmer. died at
his home two milea west OF here. yes
terday morning after nm illness Of
about three years OF Bright'e Disease
Funeral services will DO held Mt h,a
late home tomorrow afternoon nj 2
O'Clock, interment In Odd Fellows
cemetery. Laurel.
Mrs. Mary ]. Hastings, aged SO
years. died Mt the home OF her grand
daughter. Mrs. Lea Davis. from eenlle
debility. Funeral services Thursday az
ternoon at Christ Methodist Protestant
Church. by Rev. w. l.. Hoffman: In
,erment In Blades cemetery.
Glenwood Harrington. forme~
Iaurelite. who for the past two years
has been Mt Icwes. has been trans
fered 10 Baltimore.
Rev. Elwood Jones, corresponding
secretary OF tho Wilmington city Mic
sion of the Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference. occupied tho
pulpit of Centenary Methodist Episco-
pal Church here. Sunday, and gave an
interesting address on the work of the
Home Missions In Wilmington,
Laurel again has an epidemic oi
grip. in several cases entire families
being confined 10 their beds.
James Windsor left yesterday 10,
Milton. where he will take charge oil
store.
The degree team OF Vlglant Coun.
ell. No. 10, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, went t.
Denton. yesterday and last night mi
| tiated a large class OF candidates
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07

II. grets. who now lives on the farm,
for 6.o00.s
h. Frank Gallagher. has purchased
of Mrs. Eliza c. Green tho two prop
critics on tho corner OF Main and Cox
streets.
Jay G. Davis has sold Mrs. Mary
Roberts property on Crawford street.
to Samuel II. Buckworth. Mrs. Rob-
erts will have TO leave and make her
home with her daughter. In New Jer-
sey and Mr.. Buckworth viii move to
hts new homo on April I. Edward
Collins win occupy the house TO be
vacated by Mr.. Buckworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minors Banning have
purchased a home In Townsend and
viii move there soon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07

hciser arc making preparation for
bake, next Saturday morning Mt the
leo cream parlors OF Jones a. Inn
caster on West Fifth street.
Mayor Cramer. chairman OF the
Associated Home Charity Committee.
han received tho donation OF one ton
Of coal from friend, TO be distributed
among tho needy persons Of the city.
Cottage prayer service will be held
on Thursday evening Mt the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Hurd OF Clyrner
street.
The Good VIII Fire Co. has received
500 feet OF new hose. test will be
made today.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Baptist Church viii hold n meeting To-
morrow afternoon nj 2.30 at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro s. Lunt, Third
and Chestnut streets.
John Sheridan has announced him
self ms candidate for the vacancy in
the Trustees OF the Commons. caused
by the death OF James y. Lancaster.
The Good VIII Fire 60. has INSTALL
ed on the main floor Of the building
new register board. where listing
Of fires In made for the month.
on Thursday evening Caesar Rod
ney Chapter Of the Eastern Star viii
meet.
Coaches John Naylor and Jimmy
| NcDdvitt of the New Castle High
School Athletic Association have list
cd 30 candidates for the baseball team
FOR the coming season. The manager
OF the team. E. Earl Weggenmann
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Eggs Drop From as to 10 Cents
Per Dozen at 6lackbird
and Milford.
GAVE INTERESTING TALKS

From Every Evenings corrs~ponden,s.
Newark. March T.-Members OF the
Faculty NJ Delaware College, Uni
verr.ty ~ Delaware. heard two IN
tcr,sting addresses. last nisht on No-
cationM Education. The speakers were
l.. u. Dennis. state Director of Noica-
tional Education for PENNSYLVANIA and
X. W. Helm. state Director for Della
ware MFR. Dennis illustrated his talk
with slides showing some work that
n being done I'm the schools OF Penn
sylvania In this line. which Is almost
identical To the work being done I'm
this state.
Mr.. Dennis said the work Is not en-
tirely with school children, and that
somo ~ the best work II with groups
who have left school and return for
this work. In Pennsylvania 1000 are
enrolled IN evening industrial schools.
Also that tho vocational education
movement has resulted In keeping
many In the high schools for four
years who otherwise would have left