davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

Walter johnson Is far from being
through as a pitcher.
The famous star demonstrated
this IN a recent game against the
ST. Louis Browns.
The Washington club had lost
seven straight games and was in a
bad slump. The burden Of breaking
the losing streak was put up 10
johnson.
Walter turned the trick winning
TO /. in pitching duet with
pixie" Davis.
johnson showed much OF MS OLD
time speed. and flashed fine curve
hall which he mixed in to great ad-
vantage.
The star OF the Washington stsff,
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

always a great spring performer,
has been much handicapped In his
worn this year. The FLU" contract
ed al the training camp in Tampa,
had him in very bad shape for a
time and prevented him from work
ing out in the south.
Just when he recovered, the seri-
Gus illness OF his wife and two chill
dren proved a further setback.
Practically all the training John
son has done this year has been put
in since the opening OF the season.
Perhaps Johnson has gone back
some. but he is still so much better
than any other pitcher In the Wash
lngton club that a comparison Is
odious.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
OTHER SATURDAY
BASEBALL
susquehanna League

Susquehanna League
Elkton. 5 Elk Mills. o.
Rising Sun. s; Belair. 2.
Havre de Grace. IL; Darlington. 6.
Suburban Church League
Cedars, 2; EbeDezer, 1,
Stanton, 8; Newark, 6.
Independent
Middletown. s; East End. 1.
Winston All-Stars, 6; Tonik Stars, 5.
Robin. 10: Arcade, 4.
Edwick, 16; Union Gardens, Is.
Baynard Girls. "a; Electric Hose, 6.
Rose Hill ads, 9; Eastlake Bri-
gade, (first game).
Eastlake Brigade, is; Pepper
Club, IL (second game).
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
First Division County
Leqguers Hold Their Places

All FIRST division teams were vic
torious in the New Castle County
League Saturday, New Castle retain
ing its undefeated leadership by
blanking Newark, Yorklyn walloping
Delaware City and Marshallton &C
cording the same to Five Points.
New Castle, 12; Newark, o.
New Castle walloped Newark at
Newark 12 to 0. WHY'S. who did
the mound duty for the New Cas-
tie team allowed Newark but five
hits while his teammates annexed
IS. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

The national game OF America
even as II Is played on the sandlot
Is far too big for loud-mouthed
players and ready-nstsd fans 10 cor
rupt."
.
Local league battles over the .
past weekend produced hard
/. ly any changes in the standings. .
In fact, by comparison, the re-
suits In the City. County and .
Junior City circuits we're about .
the same, the top teams win .
ming.
.
That was quite big time provided
out at the DUPONT Country Club on
Saturday when the Philadelphia
Electics were entertained and trim
med I'm golf and tennis. Seldom are
events OF this sort conducted ON
such a large scale and credit Is due
those who carried on the event
with such success.
-a-x-e-
Jimmy Peters who center heided
FOR the Cressona Tigers, who were
here for two games last week. at
traeted nowhere near the attention
a man OF his record and ability
should. Jimmy cavorted with Read
ing in the International for several
seasons and In his sojourns with
the Aces complied a batting aver
age Of 800. Chief Bender. handling
Reading this season. wanted 10 get
some Eastern League players in a
trade and named Peters as one Of
the candidates 10 go 10 the neigh
boring circuit but Jimmy wanted to
stay close 10 home. He lives near
Reading and rather than go 10 the
New Englanders. jumped to Cres-
soma. He displayed his all-around
ability here on several occasions
in the games against the Bach
arachs.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
CLASSY BOXING in
CHESTER RING TONIGHT
THE CARD

Grand Wind-up, Eight rounds
Johnny Griffin OF Chester, vs..
Jackie Moore OF New York.
Semi -Wind-up, Six Rounds
Ralph Raymond of Whining
ton, vs.. Jack McCaulley of Ches-
ter.
Main Preliminary
Joe Denny OF Wilmington. VS..
Bobby Horn of Marcus Hook.
Second Bout, Six Rounds
Bucky McGinniss of Whining
ton, VS.. Joe Fletcher OF Chester.
Opening Bout, Six Rounds
Pete Devine OF Wilmington,
VS.. K. o. Tommy Burgess OF
Chester.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
SCORE BY INNINGS

Struck out-By Hayes. 4: by Ames. 3.
Double plays-Rsiney 10 Patterson 70
Thompson. Left on Wilmington,
Z: Cape Charles. 7, Stolen bsses-Gil-
bert. Boyle, r. Ames. Sacrifice hits
Patterson. Joynes. Hit by pitched balls
Gilbert, Resten. Bare on balls-On
Hayes. 9: on Ames. @ Time OF game
l hr, so min. Umplre-Dawson.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
When You Score
REMEMBER

II the catcher's throw to intercept
base runner arrives in plenty Of
time to retire the runner, but the
fielder loses the decision because OF
palpable muff, the fielder is
charged with an error and the base
runner is not credited with a stolen
base
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
.orklyn. rs; Delaware City. 5.

Yorklyn turned in an0her big
score by defeating Delaware City
15 to .. Mayhart contributed well
to the IS hits collected by the York
lyn team, for out Of four trips TO
the plate he scored four runs and
got four hits. two of his clouts be-
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

No complaint as 10 the lack OF
superior baseball in Wilmington can
be registered as long as the Bach
arach Giants continue TO stage their
games here. Such lightning stops
and throws and heavy artillery
work as unleashed by the dusky
athletes Is as much and more as the
most critical Of critics would de-
mand Lundy and his lads are pro
Wding the best and this includes
what the high salaried pastimers
OF the big show produce.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
PHosPHoREsCENT GOWN.

one Of the latest innovations OF
Paris is the phosphorescent dress.
II is obtained by arranging tiny
electric bulbs on material that has a
luminous quality. The effect, when
the bulbs are lighted, is startling.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
EastInke. o; Newport. 1.

Eastlake defeated Newport in a
fast game by the score OF 3 10 l..
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween McA Ulster and Spence with
the Eastiake twirier having the best
OF It, allowing but one hit and fan
ming an even dozen. Spence famed
1s men and allowed six hits. Score:
- q
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
MarshaIlton, "a; Five Points, q.

Five Points was showed under by
Marshallton, IA to 3.
The first six innings OF the game
were, well played. Ash. the Five
Point pitcher working himself out
OF a. number OF bad holes. From
then on it was all Marshallton.
Score: a
Evening journal., 1922-05-22


XBatted for GeOghegan In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Yorklyn .........O O34llsx-15
Delaware City 40 / 0 0 1 0 0 / o. 3
Two-base hits-A. Realty. c, Beatty,
Wingate, Taylor. Three base hits
Reybold. Home runs-Mayhart. ?.
Struck Out-By Haggerty, 4 by Geo
hogan. 1. Double plays-Wingate 10
Neeff TO Jordan. Left on bases-York-
lyn; g.; Delaware City, Z. Stolen bases
Grace, Mayhart. g, Beatty Hit by
pitched ball-Haggerty. l. Base on
balls-On Haggerty. /; on Geoghegan
8. Time Of game-2 hours, Is minutes
Umpire-Winthrup.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

ANYONE WHO CAN PLAN THE
OLD PILL LIKE DICK LUNDY,
YOUNG PLAYING PILOT OF THE
BACHARACH GIANTS DESERVES
THE ATTENTION OF THE FANS,
NO MATTER WHERE HE
PASTIMES. YES. EVEN IN A
BIG LEAGUE BALL YARD.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
'' SCORE ny INNINGs.
snappers. Z; Brownson. @.

The South side-Eden snappers de-n :.
teated Brownson by the score OF
to in n fast ten-inning game. Ths.
game was featured by many fast
plays Score:
r. E~F
snsppers .-.e1oeSteIeI-! ? -
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Totals SCORE 'RY ifNNfNGs

Pepper clsS ,r y. S5SSSSSS al
Summary: Hits off Moore. 2 on
Townsend. 6 (. Of Johnson. 3. Earned
runs-Pepper Club, 7; Eastlake; 10 :
Two-base hits-Townsend Moore
Three-base hit-Martin. Struck out
Moore, o ToNnsend. l2; Johnson. ];
Sacrifice hit-Clainey.' Hit by pitched
hall-Moore. Base on balls-Mo0re,
Z; Townsend. ? Johnson, l. Number
Of innings pitched by Moore. s; Iown-
send. 6; Johnson, 3. Umpire-Gibson.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
PEPPER NOT HOT ENOUGH

Eastlake Brigade defeated Pepper
on Saturday is TO II. Townsend
leading hitting with a double ana
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Dcaance. Z; Merwick. 5.
SCORE BY 1NNINes.

UfHHHVN' = MtrNICks %
Defiance Academy defeated Mer-
wick az the Military Grounds tc
s. The feature OF the game was the
pitching OF Merrill and a double
by McMahon with the bases loaded
FOR Defiance. Gullday played best
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Totals
Ms ec0pn nv INNrNcs

Five Points .......0 0 900 0 as
Hits-On Ash. o. Off Strawbridge, s.
Struck out-By Ash. =; by Strawbridge.
s.: by Hayward. 3. Double plays-MaN-
well TO Tinsman; Peters 10 Morris.
stolen bases-Burke. Smith. Morris @.
Peters, Guest Green, Hayward, August.
Hlt by pitched bsll-August. Base on
IN Hav,yarS 2. Passed balls-Speer. 3.
Number OF innings pitched-By Ash q
by Tinsnan. 2. Time OF game-1n
hours Umpire-HirzeL
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results OF Yesterday
Cincinnati S, New York /.
Brooklyn S, Chicago 4.
Boston 4. St. Louis 3.
PhiIlies-Pittsburgh, not scheduled.
Touay's Schedule
Phriles at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

The New York Boxing Commits
sion, no doubt like thousands of
fans I'm the country want TO know
something about the hOcus pocus
passing between the managements
of Benny Leonard and Lew Tender.
regarding a proposed bout for the
lightweight championship. Here's
one time the y. Y. scribes can say
the Commission has made a wise
move. Both Tender and Leonard
have been summoned 10 appear be-
fore the Board and the official
action Is welcomed.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday,s Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 6. st. Louis 90 innings)'
washington 8. Chicago 1.
Other clubs, not scheduled.
Today's Schedule
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
St Louis at New York.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22


With all the ball games be-
ing staged within the environs
OF our fair village it's a strange
statement 10 make that there
has been a falling Off in one or
two branches OF the national .
recreation. The fact is we
haven't noticed anywhere as .
many tits between fair mines. .
II may be that they haven't =
been reported.
And what's become of the .
. this and that giants, bear cats,
wild cats and\ such. We mean :
the colOred teams. Sort of oh .
. sent, aren't they?
.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Ax'iom:-

IA Conscience Is a
l&sA--l still small voice, but
rumor has n thousand tongues"
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

The national game OF America
even as 1t is played on the sandlot
Is far too big for loud-mouthed
players and ready-nstsd fans 10 cor
rupt."
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

.Run for Geoghegan In fifth.
xBatted for GeOghegan In ninth.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
For all the family.

Splendids address has increased the re gard of his home folks for him.
 The third number of the Sunday School Chautauqua will be given next Sunday night at : 80 On this occa sion We will have the very great pril- lege and pleasure of hearing the famous Vaughan Male Quartet oi Lawreneeburg, Tenn. and Jacksonville Texas. These young men are high class gentlemen and possess highly trained voices of power. They are singers of very high order indeed. Their concert will consist of Glees, Popular and sacred songs and negro spirituals. This number of the Sun day School Chautauqua has been the hardest to get of all and you are going to miss something worth while if you are not present Remember it is free.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
E SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CHAUTAUQUA

he second number of our fifth an-
 Sunday School Chautauqua was kuccess beyond our most sanguine
 les The house was literally pack
 with the inthusiastic friends of
 Eernor McRae Although we have
 Governor of Arkansas on our bday School Chautauqua program
 lore. the occasion of Governor Me
 e's visit was very happy one be- hse the Governor came back to his hoe among his loyal friends who te and honor him 10 the highest de- ree.
 The local choir rendered q splendid |nthem in the opening exercises which Fas enjoyed by the splendid audience. The Governor chose the church for bis subject and handled it in way hat showed much careful thought. His address was eloquent and force ul and highly instructive: the audi 'Dee paying the strictest attention throughout the address. We have heard lothing but the highest praise for our .reat and hOnored governor and his
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

The following new subscribers have been added to the list of the PicayuDe the past week: w J. Russell, Eininet Route |; F.. $. Gladden.. Prescott Route 7: D. F. Whitten Bodcaw . Mrs. Lula Mum. Bodcaw Route I Q. w. Taylor. Bodcaw Route l Mrs. \. T.. Hairston. Emmet Route f w. D. Best, ROsston Route 8; J. A. Tate, Prescott Route I; .C. M Lowderm K. Prescott route I; A. R. Tewalt, Prescott Route 3, T. C. McMillian, Prescott Route l {; Judge !. M Thomas. Enlnet; l. E. billiard, Rosston Route ?; K. l.. Flames, Pres cott Route 2.
 The Picayune grows more popular each week as the people of the county become acquainted with the many fea- lures we are adding.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Louisiana. The home of Alderman !. A. McLarty, two blocks away. at the corner of Third and Pine streets, caught fire from flying embers, and the roof was burned off There is $500 insurance on the building, but nothing on the contents.
 Harry Shiver, son of MT. and Mrs. John Shiver was severely inj jured~ by flying gas when a large plate glass window in the building occupied by the Taylor restaurant exploded, q piece of the glass severing an artery in his leg
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
- NOVEL ADVERTISING SCHEME

F.. A. Page X Co. have hit upon a novel scheme to advertise the big sale which begins Saturday. X pig will he turned lose in the front of their store at II oclck d. m., and the person who is lucky enough to capture the pig and return to the store will be given their choice of 5000 in merchandise or the pig Besides attracting large crowd. this feature should furnish much amusement.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Mss Normand was reading the Police Gazette in her limousine the evening she visited Taylor just before be was shot. Quite logically Holly wood's code of living and morals seems ,o hc patterned on Police Gazette plan.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

The common people hold that the duck should be shot for the open mir- ket. while the rich gun club members hold that the duck should only be shot hy them. As yet we have not heard what the duck thinks about it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
Notion Specials Needed at This Time

Silk Pongee Shirt Bands $50. &c
Wanen's Bone Betting,
15c to 35c the yard
leneo Snaps .... SC tho card
Colored Silk Seam Binding, Csc pc.
Dress Shields :. Zoe to 75c the pair
l0-yd. Spool Silk 15c each
BEST Sewing Needles e. Sc pkg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
whom such garments wore 20 sorely
needed.
UNIVERSAL HOME DOES
MUCH CHARITY WORK
Provided Food for 875 Men,
Women and Children Dur
ing Last Two Months.

During tho two months OF January
and February the Universal Home and
Rescue Mission and Bible Training
School located at 100 South Claymont
street, South Wilmington, provided
food for SI5 men. women, and children,
white as well rs colored, and In adj
diuon gave away warm clothing to
q children. During the two months
l.96l loaves OF bread were given out,
Many homeless men were given shelter
I'm the mission.
Rev. l.. Il. Terrell. superintendent
about ono year with the work of
charity being carried on, doing what
he could 10 help the needy, feed the
hungry and clothe and shelter those
I'm need OF this assistance. Last No
vomber he began to issue soup free Of
charge to the hungry. and this sour
and bread Is still being issued free OF
charge at the mission.
Persons having old clothes or shoes
or anything else they do not need
are asked to donate such articles To
the home. They will be called for II
the management is advised over tele-
phone No. 1860 MIR. Terrell IS anxious
20 have all those who have already
made donations to the homo TO know
that he and the other officials are
grateful FOR these contributions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air Passage
Clears Throat

II your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed because OF nasty ca
tarrh or a cold. apply a little pure,
antiseptic cream into your nostrils.
II penetrates through every air pas
sage. soothing and healing swollen,
infiamed membranes and you get in
slant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm at any drug store. Your
clogged nostr1ls open right up: your
head is clear; no more hawking or
snuff'ing. Count fifty. All the stuff
ness. dryness. struggling for breath is
gone. You feel fine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
Entertainment and Dance.

"Wednesday evening carefully pre-
pared program will be- given by the
Beacon College Club at the clubrooms.
Tenth and King streets. At $50 n
comedy. The Singles Family" will
Ne given. Good talent has been Sc
Curd. Following the play there will
~ fancy dancing. character sketches.
quartet. piano approximations and
selections by the newly organized
string orchestra. Dancing will follow
the entertainment. No charge will be
made anyone. as all expenses will be
betrayed by the club treasury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
ods and Sheer Effect Sale Begins at the Big Store Tomorrow.

the thing for separate waists or lin
gerie purposes; yard wide: heavy
quality, in flesh and white only; $500
value; sale price ... $1.25
$500 Crepe de Chine, $1.59-A
fabric that is always in demand is
noted for the splendid wearing quail
ties, 40 inches wide, and is shown in
all the staple and spring colors;
$500 value; sale price ..... S1.59
Crepe de Chine-A wonderful
heavy quality crepe, 40 inches wide;
colors are navy, brown, black, cedar,
white, pink and flesh; the price Of
$500 is very reasonable for this quail
lty.
Canton Crepe-This stunning
silk is 40 inches wide, in a beautiful
assortment of colors, and is priced
at ............... $3.75 the yard
soc Lamp Shade Silks, SOC yard
A Jap silk, II inches wide; heavy
quality, shown in all the high colors,
as we'll as the staple ones; regular
SOC; sale price ........ SOC yard
Messaline Silks-A very staple
silk, yard wide. suitable for dresses or
trimmings; good quality with rich
lustre and priced at $3.50 a yard
Paisley Crepe This n W
crepe is shown in a large variety Of
cOlors; is very suitable for bIouses or
trimmings; is 40 inches wide and
priced at ....... $500 the yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
WOMEN'S
SHOE NEWS

SHOE NEWS
We place on sale for Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, 800
pairs Of Women's High-Grade
Pumps and OXfords and in
them are incorporated all the
new and desirable features
brogue lasts, wide WeltS. per
forated wing tips and heel-fox-
ings in tan and black; every
StNle heel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
The New Sheer Effects Are Beautiful

We want you to see our display
tomorrow. First we mention
Imported Swiss-ThiS promises
to be one of the seasons most popu-
lar wash fabrics, is 80 inches wide,
with various size dots on different
color grounds; is washable and sells
at ............. $3.50 the yard
Fancy Eponge-A new spring
fabric. yard wide, in stripes and plaids
OF various sport colors; is washable
and very serviceabe; the price
is .:............ $3.50 the yard
Normandy Voile-You ought to
see these new 1922 designs in this
popular wolfe; 40 inches wide; all
colorS at ........ Csc yard
Ratinspun Suiting, sec - A
very servceable wash fabric, is yard
wide and very suitable for Jumper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07

$500 Crepe Poplin; S1.50-This
handsome all-wOOl Crepe PODlin is
~ inches wide; cOlors are tan. brown,
navy and black; regular $500 value;
sale price ........ $3.50 a ward
75c Fine Serge, Sc yard-Be
sure to see this exceptional value in
fine serge, is 50 inches vide, in all COL
ors; regular 75c quality; e
price ............. Sc yard
Wool Jersey-This is stylish
Atwood jersey cloth, 81 inches wide;
both sport and staple colors. and the
price Of S1.95 is especially attractive
Striped Skirtings - Beautiful
quality prunella cloth, in various
color grounds, with stripes, Of con-
trasting color; 81 inches vide; all
wool and priced at S3.25 the yard
Crepe Eponge-A wonderful all
wool fabric IS this Crepe Eponge, is
~ inches wide and very suitable for
jumper. dresses; colors are grey,
sand, Gamma, Pekin, brown, navy and
black; sale price 49,. S1.50 the yard
$3.50 All-Wool Taffeta, s1.25-
An all-WOOl taffeta. 40 inches wide, in
all colOrs. including navy and black;
regular S1.50 quality; sale price,
SIPS yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07

dresses or separate SklrtS; comes IN all
the new shades, and is fast color.
French Eponge-A new all-cot-
ton wash material, yard wide; colors
are corn, rouge. Gamma, perlwlnkle,
jade, rapid and white, and are priced
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1.00 the yard
Tissue Cingham-Our aSsort-
ment Of this wonderful tissue is I'M
surpassed; is 80 inches wide, and one
may choose from forty different de-
signs at ............. sec yard
Imported Organdie, 75c = A
permanent finish organdie, IS inches
wide, in every color conceivable.
at ......... 75c the yard
Embroidered Voile-This is ex-
tremely new, is 40 inches wide, with
beautiful embroidered designs and
sells at ........... Sl.0O the yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
Many Paying School Tar.

Many taxablea called at tho Will
mington Office Of NJ. Howard Jester.
State School Tax Commissioner, today
TO pay income taxes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
LIPPINCOTT & CO., INC. a 'ss,s Market sa,.s s.
Saturday. sm ALP Purchaser
This is Interesting News That You Have Been Waiting For
Read the MESSAGE Carefully

For one day we offer our
$3.25 Canton Crepe, $2.S5-
Stylish and very popular is this all
silk crepe; 40 inches wide; all colors,
including navy and black; regular
S3.25 value; sale price ...... $2.85
$500 Castle Crepe, $2.5O-The
new Castle Crepe, 40 inches wide;
extremely stylish and washable. The
regular price $500 the yard; our
price ................... $3.50
$4.75 Molly o Crepe, $4.OO-This
handsome silk is 40 inches wide, has
heavy crepe back, with satin finish,
is shown in both navy and black:
regular price, S4.75 a yard; sale
price ............ $500 a yard
$l.50 Pongee, $1.29 49, Imported
pongeeS, heavy quality. 80 inches
wide; all colors and washable: regu-
lar $50 quality; in this sale at
$l.29 yard
Baronet Satin-ThiS popular
sport fabric is shown in all the new
est spring shades; is the original
baronet and is 40 inches wide, and
priced at ........... $500 yard
$3.50 Charmeuse, Sl.89-A beau
tliul heavy quality charmeuse. 40
inches wide; rich satin finish; tape
selvedge, in all popular colors; 81. so
quality; sale price ....... $1.89
$500 Wash Satin, sl.25-Just
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
THE SUITS

Tailored on the new
long lines Of all wool
homespun and tweeds
worn with OF with
out belt. The shades
are orchid, tan, rose,
pekin and pepper and
salt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
S4.95

Also, Children's Tan Lace
Shoes, sizes 81 to ,.
$685.