davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
DELTA & SUNSHINE
HOLD RECEPTION TO GET
ACQUAINTED AT DELTA

A "Get Acquainted" reception
was held Friday afternoon after
school hours at the Delta school
Dainty refreshments We're served
| The following were present: Mes
danes E. Anderson. j. Axling,
w. w. Johnson, P. Delp, G. Eric
son, Norris, G. Davis, E. Finney,
H. Kellar, J. Helgath, c. w.
Bollen, H. Wander Mey, A. Van
der Yacht, c. p. Nelson, o. Lar
son, T. Weidkamp, E. Markstrom,
p A. Axling. j. F. Froberg and
Miss Florence Berthusen.
Mrs. Roy Arnold of San Diego
California was guest at the w.
H. Jackman home from Tuesday
till Thursday.
Mrs. c. Ericsson and Miss Ma
bel Ericsson attended the w. w.
G. Convention in Lynden Satur-
day.
Miss Evelyn Wander Yacht of
Seattle is spending the week with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wander
Mey and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wander Mey and little son
spent Friday evening at the Ger
rit Van Diest home at Riverside.
| Delegates to the Whatcom
County Home Economics meeting
at the G. A. R. Hall Tuesday
from here were Mrs. H. c. Ber-
thusen, Mrs. w. H. Jackman and
Miss Orel Jackman.
The Misses Thelma Helgath
and Allie Wander Mey, of Belling-
ham, spent the weekend at their
homes.
Mrs. Mary Murray, after spend
ing some time at the P. o. Ber-
thusen home left last week for
Bellingham, where she will visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Delp and
daughter Betty Jane spent q
short time with Mr.. and Mrs. P
Delp.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jackmar
and Orel Jackman and theiI
guest Mrs. Roy Arnold were
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs
! S. T. Jackman on Tuesday.
Mrs. Knute Bloomquist spen'
Wednesday with Mrs. c. Ericsson
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Markstron
attended services at the Baptis
church in Ferndale on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vande,
Yacht We're dinner guests at TIM
]. Youngedyke home in Everson
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Meyers o
Northwood were dinner guests a
l SnndoT
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Younge
dyke of Lynden were Dime
guests at the Andrew Vande
| Yacht home Saturday evening.
Mr.. Bert Wheeler visited a
| the Elzo Gelms home one da.
last week.
| Miss Kate Pugh spent tn
| weekend with her brother, MI
Felix Pugh, of Booths Corners
Mr.. John Axling made a YER
| pleasant visit to see his father
Mr.. P. A Axling, who is at pres
ent eighty-nine years of age. Il
the evening the brothers AM
sisters with their families al
met together at the home o
John Axling. Mr.. Joseph AxlinI
returned to his home at Raymon'
| washington, the following day
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wander Me
/ called at the F. Van Aalsburl
/ home on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs
/ Van talsburg will leave Tuesda
i for Cal forn.a.
/ The Honor Roll e. the child
| ren who have attended the Delt
Il school fer the past month is a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
GREENWOOD
WILL DISCUSS 1910 PLAN
AT GREENWOOD MEETING

The P. T. A. will hold their
monthly meeting Thursday even
ing, October 5, at the Greenwood
school house. A program Will be
given. The 1910 plan will be
discussed during the evening. AL
the patrons and any who are in
terested are urged to attend this
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Adrian Verbrugge
called at the l. G. Neevil home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ross Davis entertained
/ Thursday evening. in honor OF
her birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in visiting and
during the evening ice cream and
cake were served to the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Davis
and daughter Helen, Little Mis-
SEES Mildred and Lucille Davis
all of Lynden, Mr.. Phil Osbrink
of Custer, Mr.. and Mrs. Weeb
Messrs. Russell and Oscar Davis,
all of Everson, Earl Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Davis.
Mrs. Bernard Gilman and
daughter Frances spent Saturday
afternoon at the James Bailey
| home.
Mrs. Knight and daughter Ven
tia left few weeks ago for Seat
tie where they will make their
home until January, when they
will return and move to Mrs.
knights ranch.
Among those who motored to
Everett and Anacortes Sunday.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Sterling and
daughter Helen, Misses Mary Tai
madge, Helen Davis, Mildred and
Lucille Davis, Messrs. Phil Os-
brink and George Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph De Motifs
and sons Henry and Theodore
spent the evening Sunday at the
Leonard Lenssen home.
Mrs. Winifred Rose spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Will
Blowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Urfer
returned Sunday evening from
Seattle where they have been Wis
iting week with friends and
relatives.
Miss Frances Gilman and Mr..
Carl Gilman were guests at the
IL. r. Courtney home Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. James Bailey who has
been ill for the past month is
improving.
Mrs. Harley Johnson called at
the Roy E. Mutchler home Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Colenbrand-
er and children Dena, Marie and
Mildred were Sunday evening
dinner guests at the Jacob Meenk
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jacobs
and son Maynard OF Everett We're
guests of their aunt Mrs. Bernard
| Gilman, Saturday. They made the
trip by auto.
Mrs. Will Blowers and Mrs
Winifred Rose spent the after
noon Thursday at the james
I Bailey home.
Mrs. Leonard Lenssen and sons
Theodore and Cornelius visited
Friday afternoon with Mrs. ia
cob Meenk.
The members of the Ten Mile
Grange gave dinner Sunday a.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28

the Grange Hall. The day was
spent in making preparations and
arrangements for their booth at
the Whatcom County Fair.
Little Misses Marjory and vi
olet Urfer returned to their home
Monday after spending a week
visiting at the home of their
grand father, j. R. Courtney.
Guests at the James Bailey
home Sunday afternoon were Mrs
A A Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Bailey of Wiser Lake. Misses Del
la Courtney and little Misses
Marjorie and Violet Urfer.
Mrs. Bernard Gilman was on
the sick list the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lenssen
and sons Theodore and Cornelius
spent Sunday evening at the Will
Noteboom home in Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit T. chuyle-
man of Lynden visited Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Huisman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Meenk and
son Ernest autoed to Bellingham
Thursday to spend the day with
their daughter, Mrs. Hattie Mort
cal. They also called on Mrs.
Wellhouse and Mrs. Fred Fow-
Ter.
Miss Cora Leenhouts of Seattle
spent from Tuesday until Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Neevel.
Miss Leenhouts just returned
from Siberia and Shanghai. China
before visiting at the Neevel res
idence. She was in the Red Cross
during the war and she later
went to Shanghai, where she was
employed in an American bank.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
FOREST GROVE
FOREST GROVE CLUB GIVES
RECEPTION FOR TEACHER

The Book and Thimble club
met Friday afternoon at the
school house to entertain the
teacher, Miss Helen Haney. Ow-
ing to the inclement weather,
only a small number were pres
ent. a program of music, talk
by Mrs. j. P. Lawrence and read
ings by Mrs. H. E. Seidell, was
given, after which a social time
was enjoyed, and refreshments
OF cake and coffee served. Those
present were Mrs. J. l.. Lutz, Mrs.
e. E. Johnson, Mrs Arthur Nc
Millen, Mrs. H. E. Seidell, Mrs.
Lester A. Jones, Mrs J. P. Law
renee, Mrs. Fritz Muenscher, Mrs.
Walter Crabtree and the guest
of honor, Miss Helen Haney.
A short business meeting was
held by the club women, presid-
I'd over by Mrs. H. e. Seidell.
The next meeting will be Oct. 5,
at the home of Mrs. David Cor
bett.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson, who has
been i'll in a Bellingham Hospi-
tai for the last three weeks, was
we'll enough to be brought to
her home here Monday evening.
For the past few days she has
been convalescing at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. M. Jacobson.
Weston Larson, of Bellingham,
spent Sunday at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Katherine A. Lar
son.
Mr.. Herb Crabtree returned
Saturday from a business trip to
Seattle and Tacoma.
Elmer Bates. of the Roeder
district, is working for Mr. Oscar
Olson and attend school here.
Edward Guekert, who is a
Junior at the Whatcom High
School in Bellingham, spent the
weekend at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Guck
ert.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Seidell and
children Junior and Alice spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Seidell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hemmi, of Belling-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Parker and
daughter Mildred. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wisener
and daughter Irma of Tacoma,
are attending the Pendleton
Roundup. During their absence
Henry Tjeelker is doing the work
on the Parker place.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Crabtree
and son Edgar and Mr.. H. F.
Crabtree were dinner guests Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Lee Williamson of Northwood.
Mrs. Annie johnson spent from
Saturday to Monday in Belling-
ham at the home of her sister,
Mrs. M. Jackson.
Mr.. Emil Lind, who has been
working all summer at Deming.
has come to his place here and
will live on it during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seidell and
children picnicked near Ferndale
Sunday with a party of friends
and relatives.
Mr.. William Johnson and
daughter Esther, of Goshen, were
Sunday guests at the home OF
Mrs. Annie Johnson.
Mrs Mary Burgraff and son
Arie and Albert spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dykster-
huis, near Sumas.
Emma and Frank Johnson,
Helga Lind and Mrs. H. B. Knud-
sen were Friday evening guests
at the home of Mrs. E. E. Fro
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Keith Ahrens
and sons Keith and Miles, Mrs.
Reabolt and sons Lloyd, motored
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28

follows: Orville, Howard and
Reva Bollen, Edith and Mabel
Keller, Charles and Reuben Van
der Yacht, William and Erwin
Wander Mey, Inez and John Nor
ris, Erwin Weidkamp, Hilmer Az
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28

ling, Mildred Anderson, Laverne
Axlund.
Mrs. E. o. Olson of Ferndale
has been staying with her sons.
Edgar and Eldon, few days this
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28

to Burlington Sunday to spend
the day.
Mr.. John Enos of Sumas cal
led Saturday at the Burgraff
home.
Miss Emma Johnson was
Thursday afternoon caller at the
home of Mrs. Mary Burgraff.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Lynden
Lodge, No. 1877 meets every
Monday evening at l. o. o. F.
hall. All knights cordially inyit-
ed. w. G. Hemingway, KRIS.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-07-07
Notice of
Local Legislation,

Notice is hereby given that there
will be introduced at the coming
session of the General Assembly Of
Georgia a bill to be entitled An
Act to create a Board of Commits
sioners OF Roads and Revenues for
the County Of Lee. F." Same has been
requested by u petition to the Re-
preventative representing 81 per
cent or more OF the qualified voters
of Lee County a bill to elect the
County Commissioners by direct vote
of the people, one Commissioner to
lee elected from each Militia Dis
trict, making five commissioners, to
prescribe their duties, rights and
fixing the terms of office of
said commissioners, fixing their
compensation and for other Iur-
poses.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-07-07
SIIERIFFS TAX SALE.
GEORGIA-LEE COUNTY.

There will be sold on the Fist Tues
day IN August, 1929, in front OF Court
House within the legal hours OF sale to
the highest and best bidder for cash the
following realty to wit;
All of Lot No. 2G0; South Half OF lot
No. 25l; Sixteen and thtee-lourth acres
in the North Half OF Southeast Corner
OF lot No. 252;Thirteen and three-fourths
acres off OF the South West corner Of
lot No. 272. Same teing in the l4th
District and bound as follows; Bound on
the North by lots No. 25S and 273;
Bound on the East by lot 27l; Bound on
the West by lot No. PSI; Bound on the
South by lot No. POI.
Property levied on as the property of
the Hotel Morgan and l.. O, Benton and
Mrs Barbree Reynolds under Tax f,fas.
io1 State and County Taxes for the years
1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921.
This the It'll day Of July 1922.
P. G. COXWELL,
Sheriff Lee County.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-07-07
Advertisement of ShedfPs Sale.
-nRGLA-I-EL COuNTY

GEORGIA--LEE COUNTY.
VIII be sod ut public cutlery before
the court-hou-c Goor OF SAID county,
within the legal hours Of sale, on First
Tuo.lay ~ August 1929, the following
de- crib2l lands: The south half OF lot
OF no. 8 aud south bali Of lot No, 10,
an a strip 2l5 feet wide off the north
en- Of lot no. ~ aud the north end OF
that part of - which lies north and east
OF Muckaloochee creek; said lands being
235 acres, more or less, in 18th district
said county, and being described in
quit claim deed TO James Johnson made
for the purpose OF levy and sale, and
recorded in deed record book N, page
81. Levied on and to be sold as the
foperty OF James johnson by virtue +
f. ia. issued from Lee Superior Court IN
favor OF w, q. Martin, Admir-. vs. James
Johnson. Said lands in possession OF the
defendant
This July 9th, 1922
P. G. COXWELL,
Sheriff Lee County.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-07-07
CITATION.

GEORGIA., Macon County.
To all Whom it may concern:
&. A. Wallace of said State having in
proper form applied TOR letters of Guar
dianship for one Jno. Curry, late OF said
County, but at present confined i'll State
Santorilm, Washington, d. c, This is
to cite all and singular the creditors and
next OF kin Of John Curry to be and ap-
pear at the Court OF Ordinary of said
County at the August term, 1922, and
slow cause if any they can, why perman-
ent letters OF Guardianship should not
be granted to said c. A, Wallace
Witness my official signature, this 3rd
day OF July 1929.
w. T. JACKSON,
Ordinary Lee County, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-07-07
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY SAYS SERVICE
IS KEYNOTE IN HANDLING FREIGHT.

freight ceof the GargaIa founded and regular
o. patrons wants by Organization that strives to
erro Central Of Georgia among the leading railways
gle ippgse
handled ten peaches
child in the United States solid
d1r , n @ Tr central GeTga Rnay SCI
produced Georgia. Florida aud Ah"m" az" handled
substantial volume
Transportation wIl and development trade
.nL freight Without
"u I ft The practically ft Of passenger
in relied
superintendent receives Geographic
aiycs the movement
This only one feature the service that ueC Central Railway
a full information point "hNret
c,mtnlof coal
enabled give equipped
The Central Of Georgia offers anIo
svunanm
dtwoai Merchants and transportation Company
maintains present equivalent a Philadelphia land and
Fast steamer merchandise ans are operated with freight important points leaving
ebythe Waterfront o
time for the loading and unloading Special provided
handle 5000 bales ina working day ten hours
continually efno ftnmcd We
own added
500 ventilated box ana 100 flat
striving constantly perfect departments
we invite the public call service
dcitcs anlsn suggest sae invited
Pu4ile, &c Of GorgaRa lway Comm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30
VISION BECOMES
REALITY AT LAST
Marine Terminal Advocated for
Wilmington Hall Century Ago
by J. Dutton Steele.

In n report of the directors OF the
Wilmington and Reading railroad Co.
for 1867. the chief engineer, j. Dut-
ton steele. with keen foresight saw
the need of a Marine Terminal for
Wilmington and recommended that
the extension he made at the earliest
possible time. This shows that the
idcf OF the terminal Is not new one
developed by the onward trend OF
business, but was in the minds OF
men with clear vision as many as 80
years ago.
Il would respectfully recommend,
Chief Engineer steel said. in the re-
port to the stockholders. that cN-
tension to the Delaware river he
made at the earliest time compatible
with the means and ability Of the
company. for without Il your work
will he incomplete. and its object will
not he fully accomplished. There is
no harhor on the Delaware equal to
that Of Wilmington. and as q site Tor
manufactures Il Is unsurpassed. 10
Gated below the region Of ice. IL Ia
accessible by scagolng vessels AT al,
seas sons, whilst the Christana and
Brandywlnc furnish some ten miles
of excellent wharf front In the i'm
mediate vicinity or the city
Wilmington and Reading Railroad
CO. was sold under foreclosure of its
first mortgage to the Wilmington and
Northern Railroad Go. In 1875. In 1898
the Reading 60. purchased control of
tho stock Of the Wilmington ami
Northern concern. which leased the
road 10 the Philadelphia n Rc1ding;
Railway CO.
ON November tho three mast
schooner Maid ~ France" arrived in
the Delaware River with a3i tons oi
ground wood pulp consigned to the
Marley Paper Mills. Childs. Nil. Tween
tv ears were furnished by the T. u u
Il. 20 To transport The cargo to the
baltimore & Ohio Railroad to 10 Tor
wardcd 10 Child. thue dcmonetrating
tho Roundncss ot Mr. Steclc's Concm
ciOue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30
STATE SCHOOLS WILL
REQUIRE HUGE SUMS
Legislature Will be Asked to
Appropriate SIS. 900
for Two Years.

Ihe state Board 81 Education has
dccidcd Co recommend 10 the General
N~"enhls when II meets next week an
appropriation OF f2.so0,ooo for the
year l'23-iasl and s. 500 900 for the
year ls2i-ises. These cstimatoe of
me needs az the schools Of the state
nave been arrived AT by the board by
taking the budgets "a presented from
All the school districts of the State
ana inducing the same by $500. 900.
w those amounts not less than 90
per cent rs To Ne utilized for instruc-
ton Tor both years that is. teachers
salaries. text books. supplies and
summer school. The average per
oentogc for this purpose In the
United states i~ GA and tho average
percentage Tor the Ave years. 1917
1929, In Delaware was 6Te6
The school board has prepared =
statement showing how these sums
are 90 Do expended. which statement
has hecn isru-d. not only FOR the In.
fsuotion and guidance % the Nom
bars ~ the Legislature hut for the in
formation ~ tho people ~ the state as
whole. that they may know what /,
proposed ana that they may have an
opportunity TO express their opinion
regarding the program before Il {,
adopted.
t'or the two School wears tho sum,
to he asked Tor will loo used as fol.
lows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30
BAY AND SHORE
SERVICE FOR 1923
Rumors of Discontinuance Set
at Rest for Next Year by Ac-
ton Of Railroad Officials.

Maintenance ~ service on tho East
crn shore of Maryland and tho North
crn Neck Steamboat limo during 1928
has boon assured 10 officials of the
S1lif'bury- WiComlco chamber W Cont
nerve 10y the Pennsylvania Railroad
management The cooperation given
bv shippers during the period Will de
tclmiue continuance.
In the fare ~ a reported operating
lnes of $1,000 during the first seven
Nontha VI its career, II waa natural
that the possibility of daContinuance.
and charges ot lack of support should
become matters of gossip \ proiuc"
association n the Northern Neck Sec
ton will I've formed. and study mad
" Tho large markets of tho North and
East. ami methods of .reaching them
successfully similar steps will he TAX
On hv Eastern Shore Communities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30
FIND PEcANs PROFITABLE.
Texas Farmers Get Dollar a
Pound for the Nuts; Exten-
sively Grown There.

San Saba. Tex. Dee. 30-San Saba
country and its ncighboring district liz
out To become the chief pecan produc-
ton section of the world. Already sup
plying agoodly portion of the output OF
the nuts. II IL increasing Its present
pecan area of 1000 acres. To 1000
acres. which. according TO J. Il. BELL.
secretary az the chamber Of commerce.
will make its position of supply less
disputed.
I'm 1919. san Saba shipped three
million pounds of pccans" says Mr..
He'll Included In the customers being
tho King Of England. who paid one dol
lar "A pound for them. Native pecans
here agerngc three and onc-half
inches in circumference and weigh
thirty five TO the pound"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30
~ .n,o. 600 Rcud Issue.

emo ~ tho first. Il not actually tho
arst bills to hc presented 10 tho Gen
'rai Assembly after q convenes IN
'over next Tuesday viii be from tho
state Ros'd ~ Education authorizing
That hoord "a issue bonds on the
credit ~ the state In tho sum 81 81.
600 noo. or such part thereof as NAV
ho needed for thc purpose of con
siruct'ng necessary public schou.
hnldng~ throughout delaware
Tho members ~ thv state BOARD
t',c do,iird to take this step as a
.'.uIt 81 thc dcIlsah's condition OF
.1" hu diugs now heing used. or
1'her ne Lack of proper and adequate
s.loo' buildings Tor survey made
sometime arn showed that Dclaware
n lad way 80 Tar a.. the proper
1"usirg ~ ID" bows and glr's " school
He. is concerned Tho conditions
und, which thC children IN some
dIEtrhts are rNlng ~ set an ey,u-
Uufior are almost Ney,nnd Neiief A.
.nrding tr he s-hOo, authorities Tho,
1901" horici into 81 kinds ~ ram
eharklc huildings utterly unsut,cd fcr
.n" uurpns' and thNse housing con
'Uns are such as to 10 pos.tivc,,
dangerous to thc, physica, safety and
hrrith
Tho h.. thc schoo' hoard viii Offer
VII contain me following provisions
Payment ~ futcrce; and sinking
fund on avcNunt ~ al present out
siantlng schor building bonds and
bonds for schoo, building sites shall
'n nf'oN idcd Tor hy tho state BOARD az
Hduvaton N So bennian legislative
hudgct up to an amount not cNcrci
ms $4,000 per standard c,aSe room or
Hs equivalent 81 92i6 ca n. such
equivalent no1 90 include attlcs "a
Easements NOT used Tor Gloss rooms
rcrroationai or other definite shoe,
activities
Tho proceeds frrm the sal. q, such
bonds whiCh shau 80 Co ;he credit o.
'ho state Boa~d 90 Education shag
lT uss-l for the purchasing o. such
nov school building s.te~ and -he con.
sircfor and cquipmcu; 81 such ncc.
ossorN srhoo' buildings ~ such 81,
and az such places 81 sha.. ~ deemed
advisable hv the said hoard. provided
hat not more Do allowed than N.
cosi ~ sub building 40. and no,
more than So ooo DER standard room,
or 70 equivalent a. above defined
and provided further 'ha; any cxccs,
OF thc above mentioned amount shal
i- assumed by tho dlstric;
~ Expenses incu--os IN carrvir,
ouf This huild.ns program shag b,
audited By The State auditor.
fu. report ehall De presented =,
ihr Governor a. tho next General As
t"nlf' setting forth the progress ono
n'.'niH e1n'nts o. the Tsagram
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30
Here is the
Outstanding
Service and
OrigindHfy

Of this White Sale that
was first in the field with
the idea:
II always was, and al
ways is a WHITE field.
Not that a black silk pet
ticoat In white or a child's
dainty bingham frock is
colorless, but the whole
collection Is fresh az new
fallen snow.
Nothing here that ever
saw a Wanamaker counter
or shelf before.
Nothing here that repre-
sents a false cut Of the
shears, an imperfect shape
or a skinny" proportion.
The only seconds" in the.
Sale are some of the ia
NOUS C. B. corsets priced
65c (cut all right. but show
ing some such triling de-
feet az a dropped thread in
the stitching. etc.. and a
small group among the