davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
QUEEN MARY WELCOMED.
IN SlUMS OF LONDON
Hard Boiled Thongs cheer Her
~ She is Driven Through
Rough Section.

London, April i9.--Quecn Mary may
drive through the west end OF London,
and, unless she goes in state, may arouse
no more interest than the occupant of
any other luxurious motorcar. But
queens do not often visit the east end;
and consequently, when they do pass
through streets that the ordinary OBJ
server would designate by the famous
remark about the Gold Coast Of Africa
u Isow-very low their welcome is
uproarlous.
But il is respectful and it is loyal.
Shorediich is n section of London that
might well be described as tough;
vet week or so ago the queens Inn
CUISINE, with only single mounted
policeman as escort, for two hours
travcrsed mean streets and squalid by
WAYS without single unpleasant in
cident.
To onel who has seen something of
the slums of half the cities of Europe,
Shorcditch conveys no impression OF
picturosqucncss, but merely one of
squslor and depression. Tenements
built 81 terra-cotta colored brick,
weathercd and grim by London's smokes
and fog. show up hlcakly under the
lowering gray skies of an English March.
There Is this great difference be
tween British and American slums; in
the latter the inhabitants most often
speak English only brokcnly-are, in a
wnNi foreigners But by far the
greater part of London's Fast End
population is of Anglo-SaNon stock.
During the course of her trip the
queen engaged in little incident
which demonstrated very aptly one Of
the methods hy which the house oI
Windsor retains its place in public
esteem As her car was passing along
Ware street il suddenly stopped before
No. i3 The queen. II was announced,
wished 10 visit house where no prepa-
ratinns had been made to receive her
The occupants Of No lS-t five fami-
lies fed ia disorder. One woman
only held her ground, and At was under
her guidance that the queen Inspected
the "home.' whcrc Mrs Gosling, hel
husband and seven children hive ir
four rooms. two of which are in IN,
basement and without windows Mrs
Gos.ings account oi the affair Is worth
quoting.
My little girl shouted, oh, mother
tho queens coming hereN and rar
away downstairs.
Her majesty came up the steps anc
shook hands with me and asked II she
might see my rooms What Wretched
little rooms she exclaimed as she cam,
IN. Then she asked me how many
children I had and how managed Il
live ~ all under such conditions
81 told her ! couldn't get anyw wher'
else 20 live, and that often had {,
pawn my furniture TO buy food. Sh,
sald she quite understood. She shool
hands with all my children. she did ~
And though the queens VISIT will no
mean that one extra bit Of plaster vii
go on the Ware street walls, or tha
one lcaky roof will be repaired, tn
people down in that part Of Londo'
for long time VIII tell Of the da
when a "right-down. regular roys
queen" came among them and talke
10 them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
"When Clad in Silk
Nv Julia Goes"

It's a Trustworthy silk IL
Julia came 20 Wanamsker's
for i'll
Nothing but a f1ower-bcd
II lovelier than this glorious
Spring display Of silks, that
come close TO rivalinQ in
their texture the petal Of
rose or magnolia, and in
their varied hues the whole
magical psint-box whence
Nature draws her secrets Of
colorl
Absolutely all the new
fashion fabrics are here.
We are selling by thousands
Of yards, the various en-
chanting Spring crepes--
fat crepes, crepes meteor,
Canton satin crepes; shim-
mering sports silks, sports
satins, ravishing in their
luster and their high color;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
Shall II Be Green
GoUn?

Here are more greens
than you knew existed, on a
table spread with simmer
ing coolness: the pale, fas-
cinating blue-green named
for the waters of the Nile,
the seduction Of jade, the
brilliant green Of the Spring
verdure, and go on, TO a
green so dark that you take
1t for black, until you bend
over it with your lorgnette.
Or you can revel in a
group of lovely mauves and
lavenders, sliding off by
shades, half imperceptibly,
into near-pinks on the one
hand, or to deep purples or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
If 1t Be of Cotton

Are you a business wom-
an? What a dress to take
you through the Summer,
without troubling the laun-
dress, is ell Anderson ging-
ham in a Scotch plaid Cor
check of about Is inch) in
greens and blues of the "in-
visible" typel
Very interesting, to the
woman wishing for a linen
suit, is the Linen counter,
looking like a veritable
tulip bed, showing every
high color as well as every
quiet one.
Plenty of plain-color cot
ton crepes are about, in
cluding the attractive plisse
crepe and the French ac-
cordion-pleated crepe.
They'll come out" said
a pessimistic observer.
"Not easily" answered the
saleswoman, and showed
her the clever trick of a
tiny stitch at the back of
each tiny pleat, to retain it.
It's hard to beat the
French.
Splendid, too, are the ra-
tines, in plain colors and in
sports stripes. You know
there is no wear-out to a
ratine, and that is why it
makes the ideal Summer
sports skirt or dress.
There is a very beautiful
new ratine this Spring,
woven IN a two-tone effect
with a very loose, buried
over-surface, almost like a
tiny, intricate and fairy
fine crochet. 1t comes in
gray, ecru and green.
Women who like en-
broidered voile f1ouncings
and what woman does
not?-will find some very
beautiful styles in the
White Goods Store. al
though the majority are
not while at all.
One novelty in such
fiouncings comes in charm
ing blue, pink, yellow and
green grounds embroidered
in wool. very lavishly and
handsomely, in pastel col
ors combined with white
and ecru. These are "a
inches deep, S2.25 and
$3.50 a yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
THIS WEEK IN THE GARDEN

by walking carefully, foot before foot,
until tho row Ia we'll packed.
II tho garden IA fortunate enough
TO be near enough tho house 70 permit
being reached by the garden hose il
should bc watcred ~ soon "A all OF the
seed has been planted. In fact, II no
hose is available IL will pay TO cnrry water
to the garden and soak the newly
planted seeds enough 10 wet them thor
oughly and tho soil around them but
not no that the soil will be washed from
them or expose them,
Next Week The care of the Gar.
den Prior TO Seed termination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
Cultivation Now Will Save Future
Time and Labor.

Tho third Of a series Of articlea by
Seth w. Shoemaker, Director School
of Agriculture, International Correspond
encc Schools.
Spring brccscs, tho singing Of birds,
and budding termination on every
hand bring enthusiasm TO tho homo
gardener such as he may never export
encc during the rest OF the season. II ia
therefore an ideal time to get lot done
and to start things actually on their
way to growing.
Fortunate is the gardener who has =
plot large enough to permit plowing by
horse power. Plowmen can usually he
hired to do the work in such places and,
while they usually do not make as good
a job of it as can the gardener himself
with keen spade and lots Of enthusiasm,
yet the saving in time is we'll worth while
and should be taken advantage Of
wherever possible. II tho plot is too
small, or no team is available, elbow
Rrcnec" must bc substituted in fairly
largo amounts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

that's interesting. for all
the beautiful. fresh. fash
ionablc. new Spring fabrics.
In all the good practical
grades. at all the sensible
prices, and in the rainbow's
whole range Of exquisite
shades. are assembled here
fof your selection.
What do you mean by
the good practical grades,
Of silks, and by sensible
pricee7 Ia there anything
in silk that can't be found
In this great Silk store.
famed all over and beyond
Philadelphia"
Oh. yes. there are silks"
that can't be found here.
Ne would be ashamed TO be
fhund with them.
Some OF them are not silk
at all; others are silks. but
Of such fiimsy or inferior
qualities that nobody ought
to get any chance TO buy
I h e m - job-lots, dead
silks" shelf-weary silks.
unpopular patterns. "old
stuff" rejects Of Fashion.
II Is not sensible for a
woman to buy such silks TO
wear, nor for a store 70
carry them. So we make no
effort to find for you the
cheapest silks in the world.
but we can offer you the
BEST silks at the LOW
EST prices.
At SLIPS a yard you may
buy a plain japanese habu-
tai, in white and colors, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
What Fun to
Select TrOuSseau
Materials

from such stocks as these
at Wanamaker's.
One isn't married every
day, so one ventures to
price the finest things, and
to be surprised at their rea-
sonable price.
Consider, for instance,
the exquisite Paris novel
ties sent by Rodier; the
white voiles of finest, sheer
est quality, embroidered
with high skill, in nosegays
displaying as many as
three f1ower-colors. These
are only S5 a yard.
Or one might wish to
pick for the brides Sum-
mer wardrobe a swiss of a
literally heavenly blue, en-
broidered with a good
sized white dot.
Or a silk-striped voile.
figured in the new whorl
pattern, which is achieved
by employing tiny blocks of
contrasting color.
Looks like radio waves"
said one woman-but it is
very novel and handsome.
Really, a woman who
could be found walking
about among these Sum-
mer cottons and showing
no enthusiasm over them
would be found, we are
positive, to be a man in dis
guise'
The mere fact that the
best quality of pcrcales can
now be had for 25c a yard
is of interest TO all mothers
of small children, and there
are plenty of good ging-
hams at the same price.
The gingham counter is
as bright and fascinating
as ever.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
Everybody That
Wears Dresses
Wears White Some
of the Time

in Summer, and some of
the smaller bodies wear
white all of the time. So
our White Goods Store is
just a very busy store.
The babies alone are
enough to keep shears and
yardsticks busy. Every
thing needed for their dain-
ty slips, dresses and under
wear is here, in choice Of
many grades and materials
in snowy voile, batiste, or
candle, linen-finish lawn,
Persian lawn, French nain-
sock, Paris muslin. It
would surprise even a baby,
the least surprisable of all
mortals, TO know how many
different dainty white ma
terials there are TO dress
him in.
These same materials
are suitable for women's
white dresses and blouses,
and besides these, there
are all the pretty white dot
ted swisses, figured voiles,
figured organdies, dimities,
both plaid and striped, and
striped madras (for sports
wear) that the most .fas-
tidious taste might desire
to choose from.
The ruffled fiouncings
for little girls dresses,
made of white Swiss, with
prettily embroidered edges,
are in plentiful selection.
Materials for the tub
sports skirts are assembled
too-white ratines, poplins,
gabardines, piques.
Small Lroseier a rronio;i
,rho recently made a shop
ping risif here remarked
upon her return.
We'll. Fre seen the netu
Wanandker Su M M e r
goods. and, as usual. I
lcont to make myself as
many dresses as Queen
Elizabeth hod.,"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

n " |" h'h 7--
or imsons on the other:
Or in delicious yellows
dafodil yellows, primrose
yellows, yellows Of the dam
delions.
Or in melting pinks that
look like sunrise clouds, or
the shifting glow In an
opal;
Or in blues; cool, tran
gull and enticing, from sill
very shades, almost like
moonbeams, TO a turquoise,
brilliant as the Eastern
monarch's ring.
The printed silks this
Spring are superior in quail
ity and in their variety and
beauty Of designs TO any
thing we recall before.
Remember those days
when the one objection to
a foulard was the four or
five time-honored patterns
that one must choose from?
There are no such days
now-at Wanamaker's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

you can trust IL when you
buy IL.
Also, for finer grades Of
silks. you can pay up to S6
a yard, which represents a
superb novelty brocade, but
II you banker to pay
strange and soaring prices
for freak" fabrics. you
must go elsewhere for
them.
Long experience as
taught us that SO a yard is
the price-limit Of the ma
jority Of shoppers, and We
buy and we sell accord
ingly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
Girls Club In Playlet.

The ono act comedy 'The Superior
Sex" was presented by the outlook
Club In tho Peoples Settlement. last
night. A dance followed. the music
being Furnished by tho Settlement or.
chestra. Those appearing In the play
which was coached by Mrs. T.. 8. Mac
Lcod and Mins Alice Montgomery.
were; Jennie Devors. Alice Montxom.
cry. Rcbckah liirshout, Jeanette Free
man. Mnrle Rein, Louise DeLuci,
Marguerite Walsh, Bertha Bender,
Viola Plum. Marion Ayars and Bcssie
Rittnv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

the coCtonS are reAoy lOr
your selection. New Spring
and Summer things come
in every day-other things,
still new, go out every day,
and cannot always be du-
plicated.
The greatest number Of
miles of the loveliest, air.
lest, fairiest fabrics of cot
ton, woven in the most in
describable variety Of tex
lures, colors and patterns
will be found here, and it's
a treat to walk around and
view them.
Those lovely figured
voiles, for instance, with
satin self-stripe. Particu-
larly are they charming in
blue and white combina-
tions, and most wonder
fully do they display mod
ern artistry and ingenuity
in designing patterns and
color combinations in tex
tiles.
All the best Of the new
Spring designs are here
mostly in small and close
set figures.
Equally handsome and
effective, however, are the
striped goods. Here is a
silk-and-cotton material of
shimmering gray, black
and white. 1t has about
ten stripes to the inch, but
you wouldn't know it, for
you can scarcely see the
narrow hair-lines of black,
and what stands out is the
handsome, narrow raised
stripe with q rich white
effect.
A wonderful dress this
silvery stuff would make
for Mother-or a wonder
fully smart skirt for a
daughterl
Elegance and daintiness
themselves are represented
in the white voiles with coll
ored silk embroidered fig
ures. One in dove-like gray
with a scarlet polka-dot is
particularly beguiling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
Merchants Dinner Meeting.

Invitations have gone out for TIE
dinner meeting O. the mercantile Sec
tion of the Chamber - Commerce 20
be held in the Hotei du Pon1 tomor-
row evening al 6 oc.ock Business OF
importance 10 the merchants Will be
discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
SIMPLE FROCK, SMARTLY
TRIMMED

Rcd-and-blue embroidery inspires
feeling of gaiety IN this s,raight-line
frock OF black silk cashmere. The
embroidery forms a deep band on the
full sleeves and is arranged in girdle
effect about the waist The same re-
suit may be gained by the use Of one
of the Paisley or colorful silks en-
ployed in applique fashion Medium
si1e requires 3 yards 54-inch material.
Pictorial Review Dres, No 99ll.
Sizes, 81 70 "a inches bust and 10 to
20 years. Price. 35 ccv
Crosby q Hill Company are agents
for Pictorial Review Patterns. WI.
mingtons leading store for silk. wash.
FOODS and woolen dress goods. sos.
v1-09 Market street.-Adv.
We are local distributors and CARR
az AL times a full and complete lin.
Of Pictorial Review patterns-Ken.
ne-e-Py!s Co. sl7-esi Market StzAdy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

Sometimes the only way &c get q
done is 10 advertise .or somebody TO
DO II. Read the classified ads.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
Such MHeS of
Gingham! nd
Ven Need
Them All

and then more.
Fine Anderson ging-
hams include some new de-
signs. One 1922 design is
a smallish check of black,
white and two blues-strik-
ing, yet dainty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27

title and interest Of the above named
defendants in and to the following De-
scribed real property, to-wit:
North half Of the Northwest quart
er (Nk NWH) of Section ten (1O);
Northwest quarter of Northeast quart
er (NWA NEA) of section ten (10);
South half of the Southwest quarter
ISL SWA) of section Three (S):
Northeast quarter of Southwest quart
err (NEA SWA) of section Three (3)
and West half of Southeast quarter
WE SEN Of section Three i3) ali
in township Twenty-Five (25) North
Of Range ~Thirty-eight 1857 East, con-
tanning 32O acres, more or less, accord
ing to the government survey thereof:
all of which more fully appears from
the verified complaint of the plain
tiff on file herein reference to which
is hereby specifically made.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 18th day Of January,
A. D. 1922.
J. B. CHRISTOPHERSEN,
(Court SeaD Clerk.
Anderson & Coursolle,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Glendive, Montana.
Pub. Jan. 20-27, Feb. $40.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27
QUAINT OLD ENGLISH TOWN
Place Of Infinite Quiet and Rest
Politically Depicted BY Great
Enelish Neveilsts.

The town was ancient and compact
"a domino Of tiled houses and walled
gardens, dwarfed by the dispropor-
tionate bigness Of the church. From
the midst of the thoroughfare which
divided It in halt, fields and trees were
visible at either end; and through the
sallyport Of every street, there flowed
in from the country a silent invasion
Of green grass. Bees and birds ap-
peared to make the majority Of the
inhabitants; every garden had its row
Of hives, the caves Of every house
were plastered with the nests of
swallows, and the pinnacles Of the
church were f1ickered about all day
long by a multitude Of wings. The
town was full Of Roman foundations
and as 1 looked out that afternoon
from the low windows Of the inn,
should scarce have been surprised to
see a centurion coming up the street
with a fatigue draft Of legionnaires.
In short, Stallbridge-M Minister was one
Of those towns which appear to be
maintained by England for the in
struction and delight Of the American
rambler; to which he seems guided
by an instinct not less surprising than
the settlers; and which he visits and
quits with equal enthusiasm.-'The
Wrecker," by Robert Louis Stevenson
and Lloyd Osbourne.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27
Mildred Investigated the Pantry.

Mildred Investigated the Pantry.
I know that's tough luck when there's
SO many pretty girls about-all
a-b-O-a-r-dW
The good launch Fairy Queen pulled
her way out Of the harbor and off to-
ward the long beach in the outer bay.
Beyond Long Beach was their goal
for the days outing. Little Gulf is
land-young Mrs. Fay was chaper0n-
ing them, and the picnic baskets would
furnish refreshment after the bathing.
Mildred Fame, the girl from Goshen.
sat beside Peter Bancroft, and because
Peter was so busy watching the skin
full Of baskets that he could not talk
to her she had rather a dull time; the
other young people all knew each 9TH
er so well and were so merry over
their own interesting affairs that Mil
dred wondered II she had not made
a mistake in coming. But Adele had
insisted, and Mildred had so longed
for the days fun.
After Ben Hampton had landed
them at the island and his boat had
chugged away. not to return until sun
down, the picnickers scattered along
the beach. They did not have to gath
er driftwood for a fire, for they had
brought thermos bottles and cooked
foods In abundance? So they missed
half the fun of a beach picnic.
It was Mildred Fane's eyes that dis
covered the loss of the lunch baskets.
"Where are the basketsT" she asked
the other ten as they tripped down the
beach toward the water, clad in bath
ing garments donned in the shelter of
"Where have they gone, Mr.. Ban
crOft?"
"Why-I put them right there" con-
fessed Peter, guilty, pointing to a
spot entirely covered by the rising
tide.
while the men breathed deep accom-.
panilHent Of wrath.
Look, ~ cried Mrs. Fray, VIII.
tragic gesture.
They loOked-and saw the six bas
kets bobbing' away. rapidly; noe they
thought the tide would return them
on the crest of a wave, but, alas, the
baskets were lost in a smother Of foam
and went manfully to the bottom t.
astonish the fishes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." said Pc
ter in a hollow tone.
Adele turned q pretty face towart
him, her dark eyes flashing angrily.
"Peter Bancroft, I hope you'll starv,
to death! |" she sputtered.
They all laughed then and Pete
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-27
The Girl From
Goshen
By MACKlE.

g. 1921, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Peter Bancroft surveyed the little
party with critical blue eyes. and at
last his good-humored face crinkled
into a wide smile.
'Some bunch-didn't any Of them
know this was a picnic-a boating
party that might turn into q water
fete at any moment If any one should
rock the boat. Why, those girls are
dOlled up for a shindy" No n
listened to Peters mutterings and he
grumbled still more as n girl used a
lipstick and another dredged her pref
ty lose with powder. 'GoOd-night !"
sighed the practical young man. Don't
they want the sunshine and fresh air
to get at their skins? There's one,
however-the little girl from Goshen
she's got sense!"
The pretty girls and the stalwart
young men gathered on the pier watt
ing for Ben Hampton and his motor
boat had not paid much attention to
the girl from Goshen, who was the
country cousin of Adele Parks, the lip
stick girl. Adele was rather ashamed
of Mildred Moore, who wore a wool
skirt and a white MILDLY blouse and
rubber-soled canvas shoes.
"She looks a fright" thought Adele
as she teetered about on her French
heeled pumps-"thOse ~lisle-thread
stockings are cheap looking and there
isn't a speck Of powder on her face
freckles on her nOse-mercy, what will
the girls think Of herr" The girls
probably thought as did pretty Adele
that the demure girl with the rosy
complexion and the %powdering Of
golden freckles across her charming
nose and the vivid red lips Of perfect
health was a fright, while they, attired
in expensive silk sport clothes. spent
stray moments in renewing their hid
den compilations.
Everybody ready" sang out Ben
Hampton as his boat shot up to the
pier; "got all the lunch baskets,
sweaters, cameras, etcetera, and so
forth? Pile in-trim ship ,there-you
can't all sit on one side, even II tits
nor sociable! No room for lunch
baskets, Ell? Put 'em in the skiff
astern and I'll trail it; you, young
Teller, meaning Mr.. Bancroft, Jest sit
there and keep your eye on the skin-