davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
New Cingham Plaid Chintz
in the drapery department

Fine for garden aprons and dress
es, designed and printed especially
for bungalow aprons and dresses,
as well as hats and bags to go with
them.
Only SOC a yard. Seen the sam
pie dresses made of this pretty
gingham chintz ?
Third Floor, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28

Read the classified ads.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28

II what you want isn't offered on
the classified page today. telephone an
ad Of your own.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
Stripes and Plaid
Novelty All-Wool French
Are All Cheap and Popular for
Spring

effects in beautiful combinations at s375 a yard These
fine goods 81 inches wide Get you skirt of one Of these
with sweater to match the stripe and you have Just the
right thing Dress Goods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
BOND ADVOCATES WIN VOTES,
ROADS ASSOCIATION ASSERTS
Wherever Proposed Issuance of Sl2.OOO.OOO Is Ex-
planned. Hearty Support Is Obtained According
Highway Body Working for the Measure.

unanimous in favor Of the sond is
sue.
y, the dedication Of the commun-
ity house of Christs Church. Middle
sex County. Secretary V II. l.. Eoh-
!usom. 81 the NirEiuia Good Roads
Association. SPOKE on the subject Of
the bond issue. followed by pr V. II
hashy. OF West Point. While no vote
WAS taken. the sentiment was very
plainly in favor " tho bond issue
In addition TO thc action taken AZ
county meetings during the pas,
week At the annual State convention
az the Travellers Protective ASsocia-
tcn At parvillc. the $4,000. GOO bond
issue ana the special session was
unanimously Endorsed This is sian
lar action 10 that OF the executive
committee OF the Virginia Real Estate
Exchange AZ a recent meeting in
lynChhurC. An enthusiastic meet
ina was held in LynChburE Saturday
night. MAY IS, under ;he auspices of
the LynChhurs Pos; OF the 7 I. A
At which the bond issue was in
Gorsod.
A fun schedule of public meetings
ha~r been arranged in various conn.
tics of tn. State during tho next two
weeks y mass-mcetinc will bc held
on court days at Mathews Courthouse.
-'"""iN' Nay - ana NJ SaInda. Tues
day MAY - These meetings will he
addressed 10y Senator J. Douglas
Mitchell and others. y rrass- meeting
vii he held at Houston. Halifax
County. Monday, MAY 20. which Will
be addressed by Senator'S James +.
Cannon. ~ Richmond city. and ..
oConor Gcolrick, of Frederick sburr
Meetings ~ other counties in the
state are being arranged. AmonG the
speakers who viii have assignments.
in addition 10 those mentioned. are
DELEGATES Holman Willis. Of Roa-
nokc. floor leader or the last House.
y {. Smith. of Norfolk, Edwin II.
Gibson Of Culpsper. and :. T. Rodg-
"rs. 81 PETERSBURG The speaking lis,
Viii also include prominent business
men and farmers who are willing to
so on the stump In the interest of the
road pr0cram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
SONS OF CONFEDERACY
CONDUCTING BIG DRIVE
Leaders Believe They Will Go
Beyond the Goal Of 1000
Members Sought.

80 2ctivc is tho membership cam
paiSn being conducted Ey Stonewall
Jackson Camp. Sons OF Confederate
Veterans. that it is thought not only
IN" goal of 1000 will he reached by
The time the Confederate reunion
taxes mace here next month but
many more. Walter l.. Hopkins.
commander Of tho camp. is the Of
hcia Leader in the drive. and he
stated yesterday that nifty men were
accented at single meeting. while
applications are being received or
every mail. The sole requisite is
that the potential member shall be
either the son or the grandson OF Il
Confederate veteran.
1t is estimated that at least 90
per cent % tn" $4,000 people en-
pcCtcd in Richmond on June 10. 20
y and 20 will be these younger men
and their wives and daughters. while
much Of the entertainment viii he
I'm their hands. All the local chap
tors OF the Daughters of the Con-
oderacy--Richnond. Lee and stone
wall 1ackson-arc helping the Sons
10 attain the desired number Of new
members for their chapter. and, to
the individual turning in tho great
est number OF names, a prize Will DO
awarded. consisting of AN official
tuition bearing the Stars and Bar,
and surrounded with gold wreath
set with real diamonds. At least
1000 men in this city arc declared
10 he eligible
tentative program has been
PLANNED 10y the Sons of Veterans FOR
tho entire period of the reunion. be
ginning with public meeting to be
held mt tho city Auditorium the
opening night. at which Chapcronc-
sponsors and maids Of honor from
th' entire southland will hn pre-
s"ntcd 10 the veterans, the Sons or
Veterans and the people OF Rich
moNd This will bc their sole APP
p"aranc" before the public. except
during the parade.
Governor T.. Lee rriuklc will pre-
side. and the speaker will be Rev
John W. inzor. u u. q! Chattanoo-
ga. Tenn, chaplain &C the orgaui-
2atiou and former chaplain TO the
American Legion. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
c. A. SEATON HONORED
BY COUNCIL COLLEAGUES
Retiring Member of Finance
Body Is Presented With
Silver Service.

Upon his final retirement as mem
her OF the FiuaUce Committee OF city
Council. Clarence y. Seaton. who for
a number OF years was subchairman
o; tia; committee and sce-prcsitent
% Common Council was on Thurs
dag night presented with n hand
some silver pitcher and goblcts by the
members Of tn, committee The pre-
seutatiou was made by Chairman
BARTON II Grundy, during tho course
-; dinner rendered the committee
by chairman GTuudy, At his homo.
500 West franklin Street Colonel
Grundy had as his guests Mayor
Ainsiie: the members Of the commit
tee, embracing Suhchairman Carter
G. Jones. Jacob Cmlauf. T.. Raleigh
philips, = Lee Eodcn. II. Waycrlcy
Melton, former member Clarence \.
Scaton. President W. NJ. Adams. Of
the Board or Aldermen. and President
Fred II. POWELL. Of Common Council
In presenting the token Of friend
snip. Colonel Grundy said he repre-
sented his fellow members OF the
committee when he said II was with
much regret they saw the passing
Of their Clay Ward colleague. who
had. for more than twelve years
served not only the people Of clay
Ward. bu; tho people OF the entire
community. We extend you our
good wishes for 4 long and prosper
Gus career, and hope you viii fire.
qucntly lend your presence and your
counsel TO our meetings"
Il want to express my personal re
cret at the retirement of my col
league" Councilman Umlauf said. 1T
was mainly through him that en-
tered Council. For ne and his friends.
q year before I consented TO enter the
race, persuaded me TO think the mat
ter over. aud II is largely through
this that did run"
In the language of the coy cor
ner Club" said CouEcilman Carter q.
Jones. Il have always admired Broth
or Seaton, for he did many wise
things full of sense, and / must ad-
init that | have learned many good
things from him
Mr. Scaion accepted the token of
regard in few words Of thanks
and appreciation. He declined TO en-
ter the recent primary election on
advice OF his physicians. VINO direct
ed him To take some rest from the
arduous activities combined in his
work for the city and tho require
ments OF his privat" business. All
"a" members Of the committee and
Presidents Powell and Adams cx-
pressed regret at Mr.. Scaton's retire
renr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

Wherever tho proposed issuance Of
Sl-00o.0Co in bonds for state high
way construction is explained to the
citizens OF the rural sections Of Nir-
s'nia, hearty support OF the measure
: secured. according 10 the Nirclu
Good Roads Association, as evidcucc0
by the results Of the public mass
meetings held over the State during
Tho past week Men who w-rc
frankly against tho bond issue in the
belief tina; !; meant an increase i'm
Tho tax rate on farm property. prior
20 IN" meetings. have publicly stated
a; the close Of the meetings that they
arc now IN favor of 1T. after II has
been demonstrated that there viii
he no increase
Court days have been utilized dur
ing the mast week for the discus
sion Of the subject Of tn. bond i>Suo.
Al stafford Courthouse At the open
ing OF court. a large meeting Of CIti-
acnS was addressed by Senator =.
o'Conor Goodrich ana Judge r. II l..
Chichester favorinE tn" bond issue.
An almost unanimous vote in favor
OF tho measure WAS recorded.
At Rowling Green. Caroline County.
senator Douglas Mitchell, Of Walker
ton, addressed large crowd y, the
conclusion OF the address and the
discussion NJ the subject many of the
county's Leading citizens Informed
Senator Mitchell that. although they
were previously opposed 10 the bond
issue. they are now in favor ~ il
4; Chestcrneld COURTEOUS, on the
opening OF court, mass meeting was
held addressed by Senator Julien
Gum, OF Henrico County. and Has
kins HohSou. Commemorative atior-
ney. Judge Southall expressed his
interest in the cause and adjourned
court for the meeting Following the
discussion a vote was taken. giving
. large majority for tho bond ISSUE.
At Joncsvjlle. Lee County. Colonel
J. - Noel collector of internal revr-
nue. addressed 81 court DAY crowd
He was followed by John Chalklcy.
Of Big stone Gap. After the matter
had been Thoroughly discussed. a vote
was taken which was practically
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
TODAY and Tonigll,
in Richmond

Richmond Chapter. American
Institute Of Engineers. Kucgcr's
NEtcl. /. NJ.
Tenth complimentary concert.
Maize choral society. Jefferson
ho;ol, SO T. VI
John Marshau House. Ninth and
Marshall streets. open . y. NJ. 20
y I. Nj.
Open sawcs OF old Dominion
tennis tournament. Country club
OF Virginia. $50 l.. NJ.
Election az officers. Common
wealth chapter. II. y. r.. Room
6Sc. Jefferson Hotel. II y. NJ
Address Ivy pr. James Southall
Wilson. At Womau's club. 4:30
l.. NJ
kiwan.s club. Murphy's Hotel,
! i NJ
CFor ,hoatcr calendar. see
page -
Election oc officers. woman's
AuNlliury X l.. !. Blues, Blues
Armory. 5 so i. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
CITY PLANNING To GREET
BIC CONFEDERATE CROWD
General Freeman Soon to An
nouncc Full Details of En-.
tcrtainment Features.


"e'"s maze oF
'"e various committees In charge OF
the different features which will go
10 max. Inc reupio, No.. ,,x,
-, .
va" "'S'''F Oh the
Ihl'ed Confederate Veterans.
because II is Impossible 10 procure
horses for the parade ana review
"''' eN'e"' ar
'"'s V'''''''S nave oesH made TO take
care ot the veterans in automobile 5
when the impressive military socc
,acle takes pIuca
Co.., -,
Is. freeman. cha!rna n
ot the program committee. declared
yesterday that he had shou. .,isb,d
.n,s 49,, 49,,
dato :, ho 49, an var
I.,srs oe "".e 70 announce inl!
amman. ,a.,r-.S anu
Nato~ y = 49, ,n.,.
,h. .o.,,,''t. -, IN 'ha man OF
quarters .n, ~, a"'o ~" non ana
'n,nn,i,,sa ~ I'LL, '''"s %. MS
~ -. ,aa % '''ueN
~ ,.,:,,., va ~ "'''S houses
.oo-s no, 49, '"e go!
.,,s.i..-a.'s II. .'., ~ - p'p acc h-
on Ia ""J'' 'h"'
No., .... 80 nus DE n"
"' '"' mum
,y,r, ~ urea ZOE
.r,..-,., Iran q
,5,,, "a - max al!
%, r,f- -, ''''.,S
'"'c VI '"' "'u Hpu'h :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

IL the desired Gift Is
suggest let Mrs
makers OF 1917 Rogers making
selection This Silvcrpae IS ideal Mrs
In charge OF the special Rogers
"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
observe "Beil' Day Friday.

Tn. Virginia Home for Incura b!as
"'li hold It's annual tag, or bell
Ga.- f-iGay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Or. Tucker 10 speak.

Dr. Beverly Randolph Tucker VIII
address the Rotary Club AZ - reg
ular meeting tomorrow az o'clock
al Murphy's 4 large nUmher 81 Ro-
tarians yesterday morning ATTENDED
thc meeting OF the Mems Bih!- Class
OF Second Baptist Church. o! which
Rotar!an Douglas s. Freeman Is
teacher Many VIII attend the meet
sng at Broad street Methodist Church
This week. where Rev. Theodore
Gcpeian q f4Rotarian. {, preaching.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
IrI, circle Meets wcdncsdny.

Iris Circle. Kings pauGhtcrs
Will meet Wednesday, afternoon at !
o'clock in the ho-lr Of Miss Georgia
sherry, 523 North Thirty second
street. Mothers OF members are re-
questcd 10 attend. this being tho
first Wednesday after Mothers Day.
Membership cards ana pins viii be
distributed ana "A musical program
VIII be given. business OF import
auc" will be transacted preceding the
so cial half of the meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
70 ,rrnnsr Tor Ladies Nigh,

y" NIWaNI. 'IUb WTI moot In
weekly session ~ Mur9hy's today al
clock Final arrangements VIII
y'"nah.y boo made for the Ladies
sn' meeting - lgEert X Myers
'Hai'rr laser Iu tn" month F'ur'i..r
discussion NJ the coming hascbaIi
on'e"' Win tho Rotary club viii
also b" induced in These two clubs
stand ofty!Hf,y tn percentage OF
games won.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Orange Blossoms


OF the marriage ceremony centuries
The Orange Blossom
Mythology because capitalization
Goddess Juno in the
Ever of
OF the beroed have their approach
ing wedding by the
TO fttingy convey the rejoicing o
Miller Rhoads displays gifts are douv
appreciated by the
they combine with
quality harmonic
whether the seeking
an accessory for the brides
furnish
lind in several departments
variety from which choose delightful
cooperation andprices peasingy
Evening star., 1922-01-18
COUNCIL DRAWS UP
DEDICATION PLANS
Preparing for Ceremonies at
National Woman's Party
Headquarters May Fl.

Plans for the ceremonies attending
the dedication of the new headquar-
ters here of the National Woman's
Party to be held May 81 were drawn
up today by the national council of
the party at a meeting held at it's
present HEADQUARTERS. 25 1st street
northeast.
According to the program. as an
nounced by Mrs. John Gordon Bat
tclle of Columbus. chairman of the
committee on ARRANGEMENTS, the en-
tire ceremony will he held outdoors
The terraces in front of the building
will be reserved tor an immense plat
form for the speakers and prominent
visitors. In the center of the platform
will be placed the corner stone if pos
Sible, the same corner stone. us.d W hen
he building was erected in 1914 to
house Congress after the burning Of
The Capitol.
President Harding is expected to
attend The ceremoa- IS. and represent
atives from bosh houses Of Congress
and national women'S organizations
will bring greetings from. the nation
to be placed in the corner stone. Rep
raSentativeG OF all the embassies and
legations will be asked to attend
The speeches ana greetings VIII he
PIE :. ded BY chorus singing and an
Impressive professional II coS.u'I ne.
| !, according 10 plans Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest. director OF IKE matt on.l c,nl
muEi,Y service. wi! be in char Of
The r:tg 'aGtry.
Mrs. Fl. @. I:aveneyer Of New Iork
Evening star., 1922-01-18

will preside at the exercises. and Mrs.
.. II. p. Belmont. whose gift of $l46,-
900 made possible the purchase ofsthe
building, will make the formal es-
entation OF the headquarters to the
party.
Mrs. Battelle plans to form her COM
mittee within the next few days.
Women of prominence in official cir
cles in both political parties. leaders
in women's organizations and repre-
sentative women in the professions
and In the field OF industry Will be
asked to assist in completing and car
rying out the arrangements.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
$1,000 HIDDEN IN SHACK.

MINEOI4A. N. Y. January lS.--More
than $1,000 was found hidden about
the shack in which Thomas Baldwin.
an apparently penniless ninety-four-
year-old recluse. died last Saturday.
Some of the bills were so old that
they fell apart when lifted from their
hiding DlacpS
Evening star., 1922-01-18

made OF fine quality imported
bristles. hand drawn and definitely
guaranteed secure. Each in an
individual carton and specially
priced at Peoples.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

! The L. 8. Department
'pf Agriculture. in its
booklet, Farmers Bul
Aetin" No. S96. says that
Barium Carbonate is
one of the cheapest and
most effective Rat and
Mouse Poisons. The ro-
dents, after having
eaten the nOiSOn. uSu-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
Unite EQLzssia Co.
Merchants TO March
In Orld.lndId0 Parade

One of the most interesting features
Of the Mid Winter fair to be held in
Orlando this month will be the mer-
chants, manufacturers and business
mems parade which Will he. held at
10 o'clock on the morning of Thurs
day, February 16. a.
Merchants and business men from
Kissimmee. Sanford, and other cities
in the five cofnty lone, already have
signified their intention to participate
in the parade WAN floats, miniature
houses and emblenis on motor vehi-
cles.
The management of the fair has ex-
tended special invitation to the mer-
chants and other Dusiness men Of the
Triple Cities and q every other city
in Volusia county to take part in this
parade.
Regarding participation OF Volusia
county in the parade the Daily News
has received the following letter from
Jack Hughes. who is in charge of this
feature of the fair:
"vOlusia county business men have
always been the greatest boosters of
the Mid-Winter Fair in Orlando. and
want as many OF the business men
of Daytona and other cities and towns
in VOlusia as can possibly make it to
march in the merchants and ma1ufac-
turers parade here on February IS.
can't get over to Daytona and address
them personally. Therefore, will you
be good enough to tell them to advise
me who is coming and what they are
putting in the line of march.
Reports from Orlando are that the
department stores and clothing estab-
lishments will be out 100 percent,
while other business men, merchants
and manufacturers are busy polishing
| up motor cars and making streamers
and emblems BETTING the occasion
Three substantial prizes will be
awarded after the parade dishands al
| the fair grounds
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
Mrs. NJ. L. Stanley
Glad 20 Get Back
From Frozen North

There Is at least one Da-t5na res
dent who is in position to appreciate.
i not actually enjoy. the Weather
which IS being visited upon the Triple
Cities. This is Mrs NJ !. Stanley.
president Of the Palmetto Club.
Mrs Stanley has just returned frcs.
her summer home in Winthrop. Ne.
whore she has spent sever Al DAYS on
= business trip connected with the
disposition CT some property il winch
she is interested.
When ] left Ma ne The mercury rec-
lstered more than twenty degrees be-
low zero, said Mrs. Stanley. and as
soon as | get home l hear people
complaining about this weather. This
Isn't cold we lther-ts fine
Mrs. s.tan;et said that Washinstou
li'erailv WAS showed under and
that when she passed through there
soldiers. marines and civilians from
all stations in Tie We're busily ensag-
Ell d gSing the city out from under the
mountain of snow
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
Christian EndeaUOr of
Christian Church Meets

Adopting the already proven sue
.essful plan OF combining business
meeting with spread of good things
70 eat, the members of the Christian
E;ndeav0r society of the First Chris
tian church met in the lower auditor
um OF the church at s o'clock Mon
day evening to enjoy delightful sup
per which was prepared at the church
by Mrs. VanNess and her committee
following the supper the regular
monthly business meeting o. the So
.iety was held. during which reports
If last months work were heard and
plans were laid for the coming month.
W. H. Snow, president OF the local So
:iety and also district superintendent
If the Quiet Hour and the Tenth Le-
zion. presented the plans for Febru-
Try. which include the laying of spe-
.ial emphasis on the securing of Com
rades Of the Quiet Hour. those who
pledge themselves to devote at least
fifteen minutes daily to Bible reading.
PRAYER and meditation; and members
If the Tenth Legion. those who pledge
themselves to give one-tenth of their
income for the Lords work. This
speciai work will be carried on in all
.hristian EndeavOr Societies in all
the Dixie states during February
Next week. February 5-12, will he oh
served all over the world as Christian
r,ndeavor Week. during which time
special services will he held celebrat
ing the birthday of Christian 'Endeav
or. the organization or CHRISTIAN
Young people now found in eighty
seven different denominations in ev
cry country in the world. which was
organized in the Willston Congrega
tional church of Portland. Me, or
February .. 1881. when Or. Frances r
| Clark was pastor of that church Dur
ing the past month, when the speela
| emphasis was made on Christian In
| deavor publicity, number OF inter
esting and attractive posters were
made and posted at the church adver
Using the Christian Endeavor Sunday
/ evening meetings A committee com
/ posed CT Rev. C. Z. Wyatt and Chri:
| Arnold were appointed to have charge
| of the supper at the next month";,
| business meeting. and a treat is prom
ised the members at that time Mr.
| Arnold is the new vice president ant
chairman Of the lookout committee
and is on the job looking for ne"
members. All young people of Day
tona are cordially invited to come T.
the meetings of this society-th1s i
the only Christian Endeavor Soc!et
in Daytona Next Sunday is Chris
/ tan Endeavor Dav and the topic 10
the meeting is Christian Endeavo
| Around the World.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

baby bottles with the usual rubber
attachment being provided for the
purpose. BY unanimOus agreement
:. 3. Crosby, Charles Smith and Al
fred Green were designated for this
contest. Mr.. Crosby wen, not be-
cause he finished first. but because
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Green violated the
rules and took the nipples on the
bottles. The prize" was a song BY
the winner. which was voted to he
much worse than the original stunt
for which, Mr.. Crosby was penalized.
Denis A. Mccarthy, Of Boston, the
Irish poet and lecturer, was a guest
OF the club and gave a very interest
ing talk which included readings OF
several of his poems on boys and 9TH
er subjects.
At the conclusion of the program
President Morris thanked Mr.. McCar-
thy for his address and said that as
ROtar.ans were especially interested
IN boys and their proper training it
would be well if they should get copies
Of Mr.. McCarthy's poems which NAV
9e obtained at the Daytona Book and
Stationery Company
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by Newberry's orchestra.
Although the meeting last night was
an Official gathering OF the club a
short session was held at noon YES.
terday as usual so that several visit
ing Rotarians could keep up their at
tendance record while away from
home Among those present at that
meeting were nine Rotarians from
Canada, members OF the Canada Life
Assurance Company's Characterization
Club which is spending the week at
the Ormond Hotel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
Elks Planning Big
Joy Day" In March
Will Initiate MANY

Member. OF the local lodge of Elk~
are planning for a big celebration 10
be held some time in March and a.
which time large class Of eandi-
dates will he initiated.
Each year in March the local f.lhs
set aside one day To be known as
Joy Day" and the program for the
occasion always makes it Il notable
event in Elkdom.
While the plans are not complete.
the program Will include a parade to
be held Ut > clock. an elaborate din
ner in The clubhouse AM the usual
initiation ceremonies later in the eve
ming. Elks from neighborirg towns
W III be invited to be the guests Of the
local Lodge that day and take part
in the parade There will he three
bands in the line of march New Der
rvs band the Elks band and the Elks'
drum corps