davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

CONDITIONS GOVERN SELECTION.
Planters and breeders have their
Likes and dislikes, Just as people show
n selecting hats clothes. watches or
clocks. tractors. cultivators of wind.
mills What IL best character and Va.
rlety 0f crops or animals for one may
not b. best for another The man
vho has made a success IN breeding
Dufoc hors conscieniiously believes
that breed 10 be- the acme of perfcc.
ton and can't understand Why others
choose another breed Same way with
varieties of corn. cotton. melons and
fruit Probably The breeders of poul.
~ arr stronger Ia their preferences
than any others. Il s pretty well -
labllshed that anyone will succeed
best sith growing crops or raising ani.
mails that. after Investigation. hs -.
lecis a. best for himself and condl.
lions governing bis choice ns SC.
tion hecomes famous for producing
ervps of certain variety o. animals
o. poultry q one breed. buyers md
4 out and the result is better prices
Tor those who have assisted IN making
that particular lccation preemlnent
Investigate carefully. then decide " hat
you can grow or raise better thsn you
have been growing says Farm and
Ranch Preference and enthusiasm IN
growing crops. under suitable coudi
tions are doinineni factor IN achley.
Ina success Re sure you are right.
then 90 ahead. and don't lsi your en.
thusiasm and confidence drag
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
TOLU

Misses Marguerite Moore aud Vir.
gina Easley spent the week end In
Tom.
Mr and Mrs sam BELT are the
proud parents of q daughter named
Agnes Catherine
hr Will Foster of West Frankfonl
b visiting Mrs John Nation.
Messrs Oral Flanary. Oral Wei.
don and " Braey we're visitors In
folu last week
Miss ollie Siglei has been visiting
her sister. Mable Siglcr Who Is
teaching IN Tolu
Ma Maude Adams ~ Casad
spent the week end with Mfs 4.
y Croft
Mr and Airs Charlie Ia lor arc
lh' proud parent nf daughter.
Mary Ellen
M Ray Flanay w. i. roa one
day last week
Misses Eyeline and Mclm Stone
are very 100 AZ this writing
The fou Epworih League va ur-
ganiled Sunday and enrolled thirty.
three members
Nv and Mrs Carl croft and .an
sreni the week end vi'h M .si
Mr Mile. Mcdaniel,
Ne J o Foley b. s.rl ths
writing
rrof D. y Hall spent ths asst
end rn khIahsthiown
Mr Hcrschsl Capshav. vho NJ.
tending school a. Elkion. D. iu with
The 40
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

vtfiy the days % lnternauoualisn
are here. a. least a. far a. ne els.
msut q sport is concerned. ssys the
Christian Science Monitor Befars the
var who could have foreseen that
oseehosloEakia uouid play 10 q Du.
va lawn tennis cup DE- a. Prague sor
n world chanplonshlp srainst nsl.
dumi Or that japan sguld 90 into
n ssini.nnals for ne same cup with.
out the Necessity of uisins a ncouei
a. q result of ths default ~ the Rsl.
ran team 70 make the trip 70 the
unitsd siatesi rhe Philippines. Il ap.
pearA had previously defaulted 20
Japan IN the opeuing round. and n
thea remained Tor Japan 10 faoe India
N August who knows but that w
may soon have Jugo Savla Iaivla.
avaksned China Cuhs Nslia and
that other british domlniou- Ireland
IN ne nett contest
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
ROCKY HILL


Mr Jesse Ashridfe AID wife
spent Sunday the russts ~ s. a.
AshridEs and family
Nr Julius Mckinney and wifs
spent Sunday tho miestt ~ Tom
Campbell and wife
Mr Albert BrashieI and sifs ace
The proud parents " a hah, rirl bonn
January 20, chrisienci Alma Vernon
Mu Sarah N,Cmre visited her
aon, Mr Gus lloafmau ~ Tmnrss
a few days last weet
Me- sallis HAL spent "Wednesday
with Mrs Nina Asbfidee
Aunt Mary davenport. uho has
been confined io Boz hsd ths past
fev yeae, tey los AZ thr aut.
inE
N Allie A.brldr, ard wife spent
Tuesday of last vcek with hr. faith
o. Mr " Q Lewis.
Mf Cora A.budre and daughter
spent Tuesday Of last week guests
Of Mrs Nina Asbridgc
J D Mckinney made trip to
paducah last Wcdncfdav
Harry Mckinney and wife spent
few days In this vicinity last week
] y Mckinney and family were
guests of hre mother. Mrs Green,
Sunday
MI Pearl Brown and Mra. Ina
polk were guests of Mis- Norma Nc.
Kinney last THURSDAY
Mu Eta Smhhlc6cld and Mrs
Mae. Perkins. both ~ Emmaus sec.
ton. visited Mrs Raymond Kitk one
day last week
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

ne bulgarian minister % education
= showing an excellent idea of the
dinity Of labor Ne has dscrsed By
means u . ban that every Bulgarian
boz o. riri must unosrgs q week of
manual o. agricultural labor syery
year Among ths things the children
vil lsam during ne uest ls ne bind.
the o. books and that is vhsrs. par.
tieularly, the minister of education
cOmes IN. though apparently ne cor.
relation of manual labor and educa
tin has already ben satisfactorily
shovn In the projection of school
buildings aEainsi hoods BY students m
aona.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
CAVE SPRING

s O Tosh s Improving n,,ely
81 this writing
Tho remains ~ little Mis Marra.
rite hrantlev were Iaid 90 rest ai
ihs Gal Grove csmetey Thursdsy
n last wesk
Mrs Elila Chandlsr sa. ihe ruest
of Mr. Ada Tosh Nodnesda,
NJ Al or and wife were guest.
q A Holoman Saturday
Mr Pat Dury and family were
guests u Al orr and family sunday
Ee, Cupton W.. .n E,p,oa Sun.
day night
rai nuky spent surda, ,hs rue,,
Of Al orr
Herbert Sullivan and D or as,.
tA'ais ~ ifuNfN NnndaY
Nw } l. Chan,iler /. lmpio,
ing nicely az this writing
Nr , e. Ou. sho has been ve1
~ With ihs influenza. s mproure
hr I'd Edward, va. the rle.t af
Albert Orr SUNDAY
NJ $ u nianile, and aifs a.
tended church a. Gave sprne Son
day
hf Everett Quetiermou. a. TIE
guesi n Al ou wsdnes,a, ~ ia L.
week
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

President Ebert of Germany is ~
ported 10 b. on the verge o, q strike
he has. IN fact Eiven the reichstag an
ultimatum. and Il IL this s-that n
somethlng 4 not done 10 Increase his
naiary By q few truekioads u paper
marks he Win not become q candidate
10 suececi himself when his term en
pires The President IL nov getting
i0oo MARKS. win 10000 ersra fr
ths entertalnmont of foreign mlnls
ter Reduced 10 dollars. the regular
salary Il q little under 1900. a the
present rate Of exchange. and the en-.
tsrtainment fund s about $500 The
incident proves that the German ~
public T. not the expensive anair 10
iis executive braneh that the German
empire was says the NeW York Globe
Er.kaiser Bill dre~ tgf27 90 ofncial.
y as -the crown 10 Prussia. and mul.
uplied this sum BY income from many
estates aud funds not rrckoned IN the
budget The kaiser would spend 90
ons meal shat President Fiber, gets IN
q year
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
EXPANDING HOTEL lIFG


one mow new hotel IA under way In
New YORK. the largest IN the world.
covering a clty block and 80 stories
high To this have come the inns"
Of the early days which once provided
tnrying place Tor the infrequent
traveller. whose arrival vas an event.
Now. q hotel will swallow . whole con-
veniion and never blink one of its
thousand eyeNindoWs But the p0pu.
lation Of great carayansaries Is BY no
means composed OF strangers Thou
sands make their permanent homes
there free from every care of house-
hold Affairs, says the s. Louis Globe-
Democrat There lknt one house
keeping task 10 lay ~ lighie.t bur
den On the hotel guest save. perhaps
The punching up of the nm 10 the
crate. for amoug other charms trans
planted from the homs srs nrrs u
CRATES These charms cost money.
but ease in ans case docs thai. wsrs
Il NOT for the outlay. the number q
hoie residents would BE- multiplied b.
millions and sinor We are nos vel
into The era of many sioried hotels n
l. reasonable 10 expect the numbers
viii BE- built 10 saactly suit moderats
Incomes Wonders can be- accozs
pllshed IN economies when it is tnouu
that ready money salts
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

Children as sell as parents and Cd
ucniors vii satch sith interest ths
four sghools opeuiuE ln q nslshb0fins
ciU for experiments In some phas-s
of what ls knosn as natural eiuoa
uon. although In judging the pousr
of ~ least ous % the schools 10 hoid
tho Interest of the pupils the fact
that the teachef will serve bot chooo
late along with the lessons. must b.
taken into consiieration. The nperi.
mental schools all b. conduced On
tho plan u directing the children 10
teach themselves. the fischer slln.
inating himself a. much a. possible az
least IN tho minds u the ehndrsn
writes May Sgfanathan M The Pius
burgh Post For lnstaBce. Instead o.
compelling ths child 10 msmofils anc
reciie tho multiplication table and
tables of weights and measures. artA-
metic sill BE- learned b. the use Of
The yaffstlck IN measuring Foods and
the Use of weights and Measures IN
Weighing ingredients for cookins
short cuts % education vul b. uied
In these schools and the results ears
fully noted
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
DIRECTORY 90 CUMBERLAND
rREsHYTERiNN CHURCH

frrarhinr every fret ard ihlfd
sandays. Hofnirr and evsninr 81
90 oc.olt A ~ and 3 o'ciosk p A.
SUNDAY sehooi sFsry sunday morn.
irr a. eatt Walter NcConnsll. supi
Christian Endsatof mssiing even
Sunday evening a. 9 o'elock
Egey hods invited and Cumbstlani
rreshyisrian1 especially urged % 81
tend an af these services
-Coms thau 9Th ua ani ~ sIl
% thst god
O. MeDOwEli- Pssias
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
breathe In Health

ihai ourh or cold ln ihs hsai fan
D. ended easily b. ilyoms 81
stomach dasinr hrsaihs t throurk
ihs nosf and mouth Nonet hafi N
DO fall Hayns. a Taylor tAdssf
tssmrnf
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

You can tell the age of res 1y
~ rings a horse by lts teeth a man
BY his wrinkles and = coin By is date
but 4 takes a mighty clever bit Of
scientific dedu'tlon To- isll the are q
our modsm daughters " ka
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

There ls no strong popular Inter.
est IN The speculatlons a. 10 communi.
cation with Man Earth has ~ many
pepleriiles o. its own at prsseu, that
II canno, be expected to encourage an
efort on the part of another plsns,
to tell lls troubles
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

suing for q tivorcs q wife declarsd
that her husband thrssisnsi to cut
boz heart oli and earry Il around on
siirk and even sent 20 afmto 10
dsf ihsir daughter 70 starr ne rrins
stone for shauening he knife h va
Al about that time. Il seems hat n.
wife decided 10 cut HIN out
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
Sweet Clover and Honey

Whi aas fei clover shsn yuu can
Dos sweet clover o. one half a.
price sh.eh n better Special sran
ned s'ld diuri FROM frovsr priess
aui rfluhr ffes Aiso nriass on
nufs homer a.
loHN 4 sHERHAN
Y . u Not AutfIu ~.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

Nan should no, live BY bread alone
but n restricted to that sort " diet
hs could get more varietle. y hrud
mon corn than from any other cereal
oOrn h the greatest all.around grain
and n 4 reflection o. general intel.
ligence that Il cannot be sold Tor
enough to pay the cost of i,s produc.
tion.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

psychoicsJ. and no, medicins. n o.
secret of longevity. according 10 Ds
A. "a Warner u New Yort Ne I'd
dressed a sssslon % he Anied Medical
Association of America Beeauss the ~.
bic ssys that . life shall b. shres scors
year and ten The people s1pccs to de
when they reach that aEs. he assatsd
ITS ell srung They have iusl hyp
noiissd themselves Into the belief Be.
cause ~ In the Bible Given a sound
constitution and q clean rscord thsrs
is no reason shy q man o. woman
should not reach one hundred and afy
years I'm seventy two nov. and / m.
tend to live TO one hundred n mn
still LOOKS good 10 mo a. that srs. I
thlns ! shall coutlnus % the job Tor
smother half centuy Its simply
matter of psychology and rood living
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

An opportunity 10 enjoy tbe aevsn.
nEo and happJ eKpsfienosi of the
kindergarten is the birthrght of every
child. bot there are stin t.0o0o 81
olr little ones for whom no kindsr.
sarisns have besn supplied writes
John }. TiEert United states commis
siouef o. education Francis Hodraon
Burnett has said -Oas Eensrafioa.
one entire Eenemtion o. eli the uorld
of children. understood a. thsy shoaid
Be. loved a. they asa 10 BE-. and g.
seloped a. they might b.. vosld mere
than BRING he mlllsnnium." The TN
derEarten not unly reccgnir-s ths edu.
oati0nal value o. the early ysan Il
childhood bat Il an Ideal pfepantioa
Tor the grades 10 follou. and for q
higher. inner iype u citirsnshlp. fer
u expresses the spirit Of Amsrio and
~ Institutions I struaEiy urge ths
parents u little chlldrsn resldinr n
communities In which there sr ~
kinderEsrtens 10 request their schsol
boards % establish them
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PRESS
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR rHE PRESS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

for this Sale, and they arc
a blessing to households,
even at their regular, fair
Wanamaker prices.
Take an average Of 27
per cent off the regular
prices-take even 40 or 80
per cent from some--and
you have the unparalleled
opportunities Of the Wanna
maker September House.
wares Sale, including
Refri6erators, electrical
household appliances, tim
ware, aluminumware white
and gray enamelwarc, IRON
ware, bathroom hardware
white and nj X c Q d.,
brushes, brooms, mops,
feather-dusters, knives,
baskets, cerpet-sweepers,
vacuum cI~a- ore '~ashboil-
crs, galvanized y wood
enware, kitchen cabinets,
sewing-machines. s~op d
other things beyond enuan-
Grafton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02
NO,0OO,OOOAT STAKE
, IN SEX OF LEEDS BABY
" Stork Brings Boy to Greek
Princess il Will Save For
tune to Family.
Ry As.oclatcd rrcs, tn rr,rr crcnlnr

ny Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Paris. Aug. ls.--(Ry MsiD.--Prin-
c~Ns N~nia OF Greece. niece OF King
Constantine and wife 81 William
Leeds. Jr,, Is az prcsen, In Paris with
her husho nd. expecting an addition To
The family II a boy - born To the
Princess ne will inherit the entire
$50 100000 fortune Of the late William
ls"ed>, tho American tinrlate king
The Leeds viii provides that II there
IL no male l~ue. the whole sum shall
81 % ne New YORK Lylnr-In Hospi-
tai.
Tho sac .ooo. 600 r. now IN the form
~ tru~i fund. tho interest on which
n drawn hy Princess CHRISTOPHER tfor-
merly Mrs. William l>nedsl. Upon the
death ~ tho American Princess the
Interest viii revert 10 her son. hus-
band ~ Princess Nenia. In the event
~ his death or that OF his wife. the
fortune VIII 20 20 male heir. II
there be one, "a the American law
provides that n trus, fund shall cease
with the third generation.
Young Leeds and his wife are liv-
ING with Prince and Princess Chris
topher NJ a fashionable hotel In Paris
Princess Chretophers allowance "a
them enables them 90 entertain lavish
~. Tho youthful couple spend most
OF their time sutomohlllng. Yachting
and airplaning. They probably VIII &C.
company the Princess on her visit q
the United States this autumn.
Much criticism Is sald 20 have arts.
en- IN Greece over the continued Alb.
~cnce ~ Prince Christopher. who 4.
King Consiantine's youngest brother
AT his brothers and nephews are .ery.
ing their country or the army in som,
capacity while Christopher IL alleged
o. hs living a life OF incidence and
pleasure IA Paris on the gold o, If,
af''uen, American wife. IL has no, We
'heen decided whether he Will accom-.
rany her 90 America. ae some MS
Swings apparently are felt as TO IN.
cordially of hts welcome there. 6,
Ear the Prince has not vet even v,ss,
81 England because Of the known pre.
iudice OF the British against IA,
tsothcr Con~,s
Mrr. Leeds was married 20 primo,
Christopher In January % 1920 I,
Switzerland. lIer son married prin.
cc~s Ncnia In Paris las, October
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02
FOOD GETS PREFERENCE
BY ORDER Of |. C. c.
Other Freight Must be Held
Up When All Cannot be
Handled.

At a session OF the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission, Division No. s.,
held in Washington n few days ago.
drastic action was tnken to overcome
an emergency that seemingly exists
upon the lines OF each and all the
common carriers by railroad subject
to the Interstate Commerce act. west
OF the Mississippi river.
A copy OF the order. which follows,
was submitted to the Wilmington
Chamber OF Commerce for publication
today:
| /. Tint each such common carrier
by railroad, to the extent that IT Is
currently unable promptly to trans
port all freight traffic offered to 1t for
movement. or TO be moved over its
line or lines OF railway shall give
preference and priority to the move.
ment OF each OF the following com
modities: Food for human consump-
tion feed for live stock. live stock, per
ishable products, and fuel.
2. That to the extent any such
common carrier by railroad IL unable
under the existing interchange and
car service rules. to return cars to Its
connections promptly, IL snail give
preference and priority in the move
ment, exchange, interchange and re-
turn Of empty cars intended to be used
for the transportation OF the coumodi-
ties specially designated In paragraph
numbered ! hereof.
8. That all rules. regulations and
practices OF said common carriers by
railroad with respect to car service a'
that term Is defined in eaid act are
hereby suspended so far as they con
fiict with the directions hereby made
! 4. That this order shall he effective
from and after September /. 1922, an,
shall remain I'm force until the furthe
order of the Commission.
, s. That copies of this order be served
upon the carriers hereinbefore de
scribed. and that notice OF this ordei
he given to the general public by de
posting conv hereof In the office o
the Secreta the Commission a
Washington C..
srr.. an Evar,. EvenIpv Want Al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02
wORKMEN'S MEETING.
Wilmington Lodge Members Herr Adj
dresses by 0filcials.

Wilmington Lodge, A. o. u. W.
held an interesting meeting at their
hall, 800 Washington street. on Thurs
day night. Addresses were made by
Grand Master Il. D. Kane. Past Grand
Masters Ezekiel Cooper. Yerger and
DIR. Johns. and by Grand Overseer
Lawton and Grand Treasurer Lewis
Sasse. William Deakyne. OF Union
Lodge. Middletown. attended the meet
ing and made brief address.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Demple OF Des
Moines. Iowa, who are in Wilmington,
working in the interests OF the order
We're present. Both are well-pleased
with the prospects for larger MEM
,bership in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02
WEDNESDAY TOBE
GOVERNORS DAY
Grief Executives From Five
States to Visit the State
Fair.

"Wednesday September VIII be
Governors Day at the Delaware state
ra,
In other years. Thursday has al
why's been called "Rig Thursday" be-
cause of the extra attractions and In
tcrest IN that days doings. but this
year. "Wednesday viii come closely
10 being tho big day 81 the Fair. be-
cause ~ the distinguished visitors.
Five states viii send their present
Chief Executives and from Delaware
will also como the former governors
Governor William ID. Denncy Of this
state has through the state Fair
Association Committee invited Gov
crnor srroul of Pennsylvania. Cover
nor Edwards of New Jersey. Cover
nor Trinklc of Virginia. and Governor
lutchle ~ Maryland. In addition
there viii be Ex-Govcrnors simeon $.
fcnncwill. Charles Il. Miller. John q.
Townsend and John HUM.
The visitors win he guests ut a
luncheon at noon az the Hotel du Pom,
and later win go To the Fair grounds,
whore special boxes have been re-
served for them In the grandstand
snd whore an informal reception Will
he held In their honor.
The visitors VIII be carefully guard
Ell 10 protect them from the crowds
hat there viii be plenty ~ opportunity
Tor friends and well wishcrs 10 meet
and shake hands with them.
Among the horse racing and alsc
IN The Horse Show there will be events
that VIII add To- the interest ~ the
amusement program. and the stat,
Far management IL arranging Il
show the visitors every courtesy and
mako the trip 40 pleasant that they
may wish Co return another year OF
Governors Day.
The Fair management Is st,ll ex.
rectinr that Secretary Of Agricultur,
Wallace win he able to run up from
Washington, II. G., for an hour q,
two. and this would add MAJ erially q
the pleasure of the other visitors.
"Wednesday win he the first day 10,
the Judging of Hereford cattle. aud 4
IN expected that among the mos, In.
torestod spectators VIII he the owner,
az the thousands Of dollars worth nj
hNls and cows Of this breed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02
Jobs for the Faithful
Objects and Purposes Of the Republican Party Of
Delaware Effectively Set Forth in Verse
by State Chairman Benson

the Republican state COMMITTEES 1t Dover
State Alden r. Benson after his
chairman the following original poem which WAS
and appecavo applauset
O the jobless
In fact we've Jobs galore.
co a lock and blocks
We've
repairs-from cellar to stairs,
job that thrills
miles Of red--we will state
Repairing Original Blls
There's the Highway Job and the License Job
And the job 70 title
While hold brief the thief
We often give him q
Auto
And lands In Plummers garden,
Perhaps there's . chance, though far In advance,
OF being released = pardon.
We've another Job wrings = sob,
And with kind permission
WIN state this jOh IL Job
This Job the Commission.
There's tho corporation Job, franchise Job
The job Of !obbng supplies-a
Outside " letting contracts
There's inst about nothing
10 an behold
There's another that Is q
y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

ornate lamps - pick out
what suits you among the
products of the art of fiji
teen countries, including, of
course, the good old U. S. A.,
but ranging as far as not
only Belgium, but India;
not merely Mexico, but Be-
luchistan, Russia, Armenia.
AS for our stocks of lamp
shades, they are conceded
to be the finest in America.
All fashionable sizes, styles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02
Oeptember
O0Le of
LAMPS

represents so many thou
sands of bright spots in hu-
man existence.
The collection is known
to be, as just stated, the
largest in any store in
Philadelphia, and is be-
lieved to be the largest in
America.
Floor la m p 8, bridge
lamps, table lamps, boudoir
lamps, desk lamps, candle
sticks and lamp shades
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02
'B|CGS HAS LANDING
. PLACE FOR A|RSH|PS
Has Marked il for ldentfic alton
and Government Shows
Appreciation.

John II. Riggs. OF near New Castle
gers, who travel by airplane from
Washington to New York. permission
To alight in the event of trouble, or
Tor any other purpose. on level tract
of land on his property. and has had
an official marker placed on the spot
50 that IL can he seen by the aidmen
from afar.
In appreciation Of this courtesy
Major !. II. Prize OF the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds has sent Mr.. Bigge
a letter Of thanks by special air mes
senger. probably the first communi.
cation OF the kind 10 be received "by
air" by any Delawarean. The letter
follows:
August %. 1922.
mfr. John p. Biges.
Dear Sir:
1T has been reported 10 these head
quarters that YOU have placed nj
Identification marker in field on you
property TO designate 81 as being SAT,
and available for the landing OF air.
planes.
This letter 10 being sent 10 you b,
special air messenger 70 show our ap.
probation Of your cooperation with
and courtesy toward the Army A.
Service.
Such cooperation as this is o
immense value 20 the further develop
men; q, the National Always. now 1,
progress throughout the United States
ct is intended 20 make report OF thi
incident 10 Washington. with a view {.
/ rs publicity and circulation to a.
Army Air Service Stations, and IL I
hoped that the example will be fol
lowed by many others.
Sincerely.
y. II. Prize.
Major, Air Service,
stCn,,, n ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

it be arranged with a taste
and beauty worthy of the
dignity of the occasion,
through the cooperation of
the ablest staff of interior
decorators in the world.
1t includes few fal-lals,
concerning itself chiefly
with the thing of first con-
cern-the faithful house
hold dishes: the dinner
wares that are taken out
and put away so many
times in the year!
Here you can choose your
new dishes from the finest