davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02
Oeptember
OdLe of
CHINA AND
GLASSWARE

senting Is to so per cent
on every setl
To many women it may
seem best of all that there
are lots of new patterns,
exclusive to this Store.
For example, one French
factory has sent us no less
than ten such patterns,
some of which will be sold
only as complete sets,
while others will be avail
able in open stock.
To quote even typical
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

prices is an impossibility
all prices are typical Of
high value at low figures.
Perhaps, however, il
you're here on Tuesday.
you may be in time 20 Sc
cure one Of the 200 sets OF
106 pieces, an excellent
semi-china, with a new
wide border decoration and
coin gold handles S25 the
set-about half regular
figures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02
Oeptem ber
k1L of
HOUSEWARES

wares which are not worthy
to serve the household, and
which in some instances
(notably refrigerators and
cooking wares) positively
endanger its health and
mock it's comfort.
Take $4,000 splendid,
high grade housewares,
such as have been collected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02
" ESTERDAY it start
ed with a swing!

Next Tuesday,
prompt to the minute of 8
A. NJ, it will reopen, bring
ing service and savings to
the housekeeper upon such
a scale of immensely in
range, and of honesty in
qualities and in savings, as
is only shown in a Wana-
maker Sale.
The very words "Wdnd-
maker Housewares Sale"
are a magnet for house.
wives.
Here we have $4,000 ar
ticles of necessity or use in
efficient housekeeping.
Roundabout there are
more than $4,000 kitchens,
bathrooms, cellars, pam
tries, laundries, in which
something must be replaced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02
Tables Sparkling
With Fine
GLdssUare-AU
Moderately Priced

The beautiful table glass;
ware offered in this Sep
TENDER Sale is worth a
page of description in it
self, and even then it would
not be described.
All that can be said in
this brief space is that
everything in the collection
is useful as well as fine.
and that there are thou
sands of pieces, every piece
priced below regular selling
figures.
AT least 10000 of them
are worth two and three
times more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

New York Evening World suggests
that the Rev. Cyrus Prebble of Phil
adelphia, who delivered a sermon to
the deaf and dumb in new York
asylum, probably spoke off-hand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

S u p e r b
f r e n C h
S h a d e, a S
gorgeous as
a Partisan
ball gown.
Any on e
could t a | k
b r i | liantly
about t h i s
Sale + n q +
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02
Tuesday Will
Present the
Biggest Chance at
Highest Values

In view of the really re-
markable character of some
offerings, such as
Wicker lampshsdes, .ilk-lined in
various colors. at half prics-nin,
sizes, 3Sc TO $3.50.
Reed floor and table lamps. In
most Of the fashionable fnishe, 20
match the furniture, Sl2 to S7i.sO
Iron bridge lamps, $40 to $500.
Shades to 10 with them, 81 to
$3.50.
Solid brass candlesticks from
England, perfect reproductions of
antique pieces, $3.50 to $50.
These are likely to sell
fast.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

assemblage Of dinnerwares
Of five nations, all priced at
figures the average family
can pay-S6 to 1925 a set
a collection sufficient in
quantity to serve all early
corners, and in a variety
represented by more than
300 different patterns.
!, Think of it! Three hun
dred different decorations,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02
Important In Qualities
Important in Quantities
Important in Savings
Important in PRACTICABLE
It is out to

It is out to
s e nv e the
homes, n o t
m e r e ! y to
make a gilt
tering d ! s.
pla y, gilt
tering d i s.
play though
it be, though
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

l. IL " u SduQS
of different
genus a n d
S p e cies of
flowers.
Lamps'o f
wood, lamps
of rare por-
c e | a i n,
| a m p s of
metal; plain
lamps a n d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

a | | selected
for t h e j r
beauty, a III
a p p e airing
on w a r e 8
t h a t were
picked 70 r
their q u a l.
ityi
And S a W
lngS repre-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

all are here, and in a vari-
ETY. that is just about as
easy to describe as a splen-
did garden blooming with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

III y u merely
w j t h some
thing, b u t
w j t h
e V f r Y
T II / N G.
n e e d e d to
-un the do
nestle m a.
c h / n e r y.
smoothly,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

The average reduction is
70 to 80 per cent. Prices
start at $3.50 for a boudoir
lamp and end at $225 for a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

ates the money savings,
which average II per cent.
Every woman appreci-
ates the qualities which not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

merely Onck
b u t create
the savings.
V a ] u c s
a n 0 t be
C r e a t e d
by lowering
pri &c 8 on
ira s h y or
i m % G r feet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

to offset the years wear
and tear; and some homes
new ones, interesting
ones--must be furnished,
not merely
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

and materials are included.
and in the higher-grade
goods, practically no two
shades are alike.
One could say almost the
same of the lamps, so great
is their variety.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

Have your classified ad where So
600 readers see IL daily. Call 1900
aek for ad taker.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02
Luck to the
HOusekeepers-
Old and NelU-

is the meaning of this Sep
TENDER Sale, and every
woman knows why.
Every woman appreci-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

TOW for new dishes!
~ Every one needs
them.
One family needs one
kind Of dishes; another, an
other kind. One plans to
pay one price, another has
planned to pay a different
figure.
One fastidious housewife
must have French china
a dish is not a dish to her
unless il. bears the magic
word Limoges" on it's I'M
der side. To another
woman's caste, American
semi-china is plenty good
enough and pretty enough
and good and pretty it is.
Yet another one holds by
the charming English
wares, china and semi
china, while the interest of
still another is intrigued by
the handsome china made
in the potteries of that
newcomer among the ma
tions, Czecho-Slovakia.
Everybody Has Been
Provided for!
This is the most impor-
tant Sale of china and
glassware that has been
held anywhere within six
or seven years. A strong
THIS high powered
i Lamp Sale, which
started on September
first with nothing less be-
hind it than our entire
stocks of electric lamps,
shades and candlesticks,
makes light cheaper than
darkness now, if never be-
fore. 49,.
We DUN More
Lamps Than Any
Other Store and
They're U Reduced
10 to so Per Cent
These opportunities leave
not the slightest excuse for
a dark corner anywhere in
the house, or the least need
for continuing the unsatis-
factory services of an anti
quated or inadequate lamp
or the annoyance of q
shabby shade.
John y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

statement - but 8 i m pie
fact. Come here Tuesday
and verify it.
It is a Sale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02
Everybody Has Been
Provided for!

This is the most impor-
tant Sale of china and
glassware that has been
held anywhere within six
or seven years. A strong
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31

the stirring spirit of the Lone Star state. Her first club experience was in Greenviile, Tenn, where she lived before coming to Alabama, six years ago. She has served two years as president of the Civic club of Anda- lusia. and under her leadership the Civic club became a power in the community and in the state. She served two and half years as chair man of the Sixth district, making a record for the district In library ex~ tension and county organization.
 Mrs. Carroll Long of Selma. second vice president, Is a club woman so well known and so well liked that it seems almost unnecessary to tell of her. She Is an Alabama woman of the gifted Nelson family of Selma. After high school work, she cora- pleted her education at Boucher col- lege She has served as president of the Council of Clubs for Selma and takes her club work as a serious re- sponsibility. In the Federation, she was chairman of the Fourth district, under Mrs. Hagan's administration, was the able chairman of pubic health from 1920 to June, 1921. and on the resignation of Mrs. M. O. Car roll as vice president-at-large, she was appointed to the vacancy cre- ated. She served most efficiently In this capacity and made an enviable record as chairman of club extension.
 Mrs. George G. Browell of Tusca- loosa, our new treasurer. is the busy wife of the professor of romance lam guage at the university. She Is a member of the University club, pres ident of the Up-To- club. and a member of the City Hoshpital board. She has worked a great deal with the Parent Teacher association. When she was president of the club, the Tuscaloosa women launched the County Library association.
 Mrs. Harry Rhett of Huntsville. the new recording secretary, is & woman of charm and ability, known for her great interest In all matters of patriotic and civic interest.
 For recording secretary. the fed eration has chosen Mrs. T. S. Her ren of Anniston. Mrs Herren has long been interested In federation causes. While living in Birmingham a few years ago, she was a member of the Study Circle and had just been elected president of it when she of the Book club of Anniston. one of the oldest clubs in the state, and president of the Judson Alumnae as- sociatior.
 Mrs. c. c. Adams, our auditor for the expiring administration, Is audi tor for the incoming administration. Mrs Adams loves educational in- terests more than any other. She taught in one of the leading girls colleges in the state before her mar riage and established such a reputa- ton that even last year when she had so many cares for the federation, ed- ucational interests could not do with out her, and she was called back into service in the leading girls school of Birmingham. Mrs. Adams was for very long time identified with the scholarship committed. As treas urer. she was wonderfully efficient and kind to all the other members s of the board, who learned to depend on her for advice and information about all kinds of details of federa- tion business, as well as exacting about her own duties.
 Of herself she says: For general federation director. the federation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
MRS. nIoE's PUPILS RECITAL

On Thursday evening at Si5 o'clock and on Saturday morning at 10:15 o'clock the final recltals of the pupils Of Mrs E. T. Rice will be given at Cable hall.
 These recitals close the season of plano instruction by Mrs. Rice and her assistants, Mrs. Louise Heacock Wrenn and Miss Margaret Proctor. both of whom presented recitals dur ing music week and are appearing upon the closing programs Other recitals given during the month of May were those of Miss Parri Blair and Miss Biumie shugerman.
 Appearing on Thursday evening will be two talented young students. Louise Sanders. who is 10 years old. and will play Mozart's sonata in c major and Pnldinis Dancing Doll"
 Joyce Lyon. 12 years old, Is well known In musical circles Her Work this year included the presentation of an entire program of piano music as her contribution to the weeks music. On Thursday evening she will play numbers by Bach. Chopin, Chaminade and other composers. Others who will take part on this program are; Raymond Link. Susan Porter and Frankie May Schioss.
 Among more advanced students will be Biumis Shugerman and Ellen Payne of Townley. Ala
 The program will be closed by Mrs. Louise Heacock Wrenn, who will play "seherzo in F Minor" by Mem delssohn, and 'Impormptu," by Schu- bert.
 On Saturday morning tho children of the primary and junior grades will be heard, including: Nellie Branch Jones. Kettle Katherine Orr. Emily Reynolds, Leona Skelton. Bernice Long, Margaret Adams. Betty Bon ham. Edith Hundley, 1rma Cummings, Martha Manly, Auberris Cummings. Ethelein Oliver, Mary Rushton, Kath- erne Grubb Arthur Thomas and vir ginia Jones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Tri-K club will meet At 2:S0 o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. F. T. Jones.
 The Kennedy School Parent Teacher association will hold called meeting tomorrow after Important business will be trans acted and all members are urged to be present.
 A called meeting of the Lake view School Improvement associa- ton will be held this afternoon It 2'so o'clock at the school.
 The Ladies auxiliary of A. Q, H.. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2;5o o'clock at the K. of |. hall.
 The Study Circle club picnic aas been postponed and will not ee given tomorrow. The Progress Study club picnic will take place on Tuesday eve ming, June 6. at West Lake. There will be called meeting of the Womans club Friday at 10 o'clock at the woodlswn li- brary.
 The Apollo club of woodlawn High school will present It's first concert this evening at the Wood lawn Methodist church at s:l5 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
HEALTH THE SECRET OF
 ATTRACTION

Women of today depend . good ceal upon the modern modiste and a knowledge of the cosmetic art to make them attractive. Too often there exists beneath 1t all suffer- ing woman whose nervous laugh or forced smile covers . pang of agony caused by some feminine i'll. To such . woman Lydia F. Pinkham's Veg etabls Compound will bring health and . happy relief from her suffer ing that will make her far more at tracttvs than costly gowns and cos metick
 women have relied upon this root and herb medicine to relieve their ailments.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
AGED 0RRvILLE
 RESIDENT DIES

Selma. May ao.-tspecial.)-- )--Mrs. Gertrude Hobson Dudley. wife of William H. Dudley of Orrville, died at local hospital early Monday. after having been brought here ten days ago for medical treatment.
 Mrs. Dudley was born in Greens boro, 62 years ago and lived in Greensboro until 1884. when she mar ried William H. Dudley of Orrviie, where she has since lived.
 The sole survivor Is the husband. Two daughters, who were raised to maturity, having died a few years ago. She was a member of the Protestant Episcopal church. Fun cral services were held Monday aft ernoon at Orrville from the family residence with the Rev. E. w. Gam ble. pastor of the Selma Episcopal church. officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
MRS. yAIL,s PUPILS
 KN nrr.u,Av


 Tho pupils of Mrs. ". c, vairs music classes will give the third and last of series of recitals this after noon at s:30 o'clock at the Margaret Allen school.
 Marie Denegre and Colleen Ireland will play, Tn the Ballroom" by Schytte. There will be piano solos by members of class D. with Bessie Lester as class teacher. Piano nun bers will be given by Helen Wright. Harriet Walker, Mary Nice, Florence Stevens, Alyne Beatty, May Pinck ard, Lucy Pettus Stevens.
 Tone perception will be demon strated by Class B. with Ellen Porter Lewis, leader, The Birdies' Bal, . will be sung by members of Class E. Tales of Dolls from Many Ciimes.' will be given in costume by the little members of Class c, with Helen Wright as leader, Songs will be sung by Class A. with Margaret Green. leader, and a rendition of "The Butterfly" will be given by Class D, with Marian Brown, accompanist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Warner Shook Is spending several days in Baltimore.
 Miss Sadie Buckland, who has re- turned from tho Presbyterian mission at Chunju, Korea, Is spending her furlough In this city with her sister. Mrs. William Ray Dobyns and Dr. Dobyns of Highland avenue.
 Mrs. Brooks Lawrence of Fairhope. will arrive tomorrow to spend sew eral days with Miss Hettie sibiey.
 Mir. Roderick Mcleod has returned from Atlanta.
 Mrs. A. W. Mitcham Is the guest of Mrs. c. N. Micham in Montgomery.
 Miss Hettie Sibley, accompanied by Mrs. Brooks Lawrence, will leave Monday for a stay of several weeks in Los Angeles, Cal. Before returning home Miss sibley will be the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs Henry Roster Casey in San Francisco. Cal.
 Miss Beth Easley is the guest of Mrs. L. R. Camp and will return to her home in Montgomery next wesk.
 Miss Ruth Buckland. who has been teacnlnE SCnOol In 6olllStedu, MO- has returned to the city to spend the summer vacation at her home on Highland avenue.
 Mrs Belle R. Harrison of Tusca- loosa is the guest of her daughter. Miss Katie Belle Harrison in this city.
 r Mr. Amory Quinn and Mir. William Stickney have returned to Anniston after spending several days in Bir- mingham.
 Miss Lillian Gatchell is the guest of relatives in Montgomery.
 Miss Ida Collins is the guest of Mrs. c. c. Anderson in Anniston.
 Mrs. Walter Yarbrough and daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Yarbrough, have returned to Huntsville after . visit in Birmingham.
 Miss Elizabeth Johnson will leave shortly for New Orleans. where she will visit Miss Jane Reeves. who was her charming guest last summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Overton Fulton and Mir. AtcFerrin Fulton of Franklin. Tenn, after an extended motor trip through Alabama and Mississippi, and a weeks visit with friends in Bir- mfnsham, returned to Franklin Mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
Mrs. Jones Tells of New Officers of
 Federation

t7r1oMoRRow. June 1, marks the
 beginning of the new year of
 the Alabama State Federation of women's clubs, and Mrs. Brevard Jones, the retiring president. tells in the State Federation News, published in recent number of the Montgom-> . cry Advertiser. of the personnel of the new club officers. She says:
 First, there is Mrs. Louis A. NeiIl or Albany, our new president. Mrs. Neill is one whose every thought and action is marked by delicate perfec- tion. There are no ragged edges about anything she undertakes and she has undertaken and completed many great achievements. She Is of New England ancestry, educated in some of the best schools of Tennessee and New York. She became citizen of Alabama on marriage to Dr. Louis A. Neill of Albany. She has a charm ing home full of flowers and books. and music. where she dispenses the most delightful hospitality. One little daughter, Louise, who is preparing for Wellesley, brightens her homo. Mrs. Neill is widely travelled, both In America and in Europe, and is in- terested in all cultural pursuits. She was for three years president of the Progressive Culture club of Albany Decatur, for five years president of the Music Study club of Albany Decatur, for two years president of the Twin City Federation of Women's clubs, chairman of the First District of the Alabama Federation for two years, and for the past two years and q half has been the invaluable recording secretary of the State Fed eratfon. With all the work Mrs. Neill aecemplishes. she never fails to be kind and to make allowances for the failings of others.
 Mrs. Oscar Dugger of Andalusia, our first vice president, is a product of Texas and though she has been away from Texas number of years,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
MISS NEwsoM Hosrrss

Miss Katherine Eewsom entertainsd at lovely party yesterday aft ernoon in honor of Miss Anna La Page, an attractive brids-siect. The house was beautifully decorated with baskets of garden lilies.
 After the game delicious salad course was served to Mss LaPage. Miss Amelia Jackson, Miss Lorena Norton. Miss Sarah Newsom, Miss Marie Newsome, Miss Anne Green. Miss Nell widrip, Miss Helen Hasocd. Miss Lucille Colvin. Miss Kathleen wheeioek. Miss Elizabeth coivin, Miss Gladys Greers Miss Miriam Mill ner. Miss Margaret Proctor. Mss Gladys Hariee, Mrs. Anna Love Frank, Mrs, Fred RIggen. Mrs. T. I. LaPage, and Mrs. H. E. Mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
Daily Mem

Breakfast Sliced Bananas Cream Cereal Tomato Omelet Hot Biscuits
 Coffee
 Luncheon
 Cream of Tomato Cold Fish Salad Ocft-over1 Biscuits Preserves Tea
 Dinner
 Puree of Peas Liver and Potato Cakes Spinach
 Celery Salad Peach Tapioca Coffee Liver and Potato Cakes scald + pound lambs liver, saute in hot bacon fat and chop finely. Add an equal amount of creamy sea- soned mashed potatoes, l table spoon of chopped parsley and table spoons of chopped sweet pickles Make into flat cakes, dip in flour and fry until crisp and brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
Lirsp p'O and Potato Cake.
POLICE "CATCHlNG AIR"
 CATCHES H00TCH

Gadsden, May Especial. )-Chief Littiefieid arrested Robert Beason, colored, In East Gadsden Sunday afternoon on the charge of having whisky in his possession. Chief Lttlefield was riding In his car and noticed the negro on wheel with a bundle tied up in paper. It looked suspicious and when the negro saw the chief he threw tho package into some bushes and att tempted to escape. Both the negro and the package were seized and m investigation revealed that two quarts of whisky were in the pack age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
MISS KNOWLES
 LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Miss Mary Knowles entertained yesterday at a luncheon at her horne on Clairmont avenue. honoring the members of the senior class of the Margaret Allen school and the mem bers of the faculty
 The colors chosen were pink and white and tho guests were: Miss Ellz- aoeth Forsyth, Miss Henrietta Els man, Miss Blanche Tendon, Mi ss Laura Virginia Ray, Miss Louise Piil. Miss Ruby Brintle, Miss Ada Stevens. Miss Caroline Shields, Miss Elya kessier, Miss Hattie Morton. Miss Wells, Miss Hutchinson. Miss Ruth Allen, Miss Mary Harsh and Miss Rudolph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
AGE-HERALD PATTERNS

The Age-heralo nas arranged vita leading fashion designers of New fashion aud pattern service. All pat terms will be seam making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guar anteed You should order patterns . little In advance of the time you will need them. stock is not kept 10 Birmingham. but all orders will bs forwarded 10 the pattern aeparrmsnt Girls Dress-The junior girl will be certain to approve of this new sleev- less surplice style In gingham for school or in a soft silk or taffeta for Sundays.
 The girls dress pattern, No, 1883 cuts In sizes 6. &, 10, t2 and 14 years