davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21

Many New Things Attract in
the Art Needlework Section:
New 81x99 size unbleached muslin
bed spread including bolster; to be work
ed in French knots; S2.98.
Vanity Sets
Three piece stamped set, one larger
center dolly and two small ones; I9c.
Again Full Assortment of Stamped
Pillow Cases
To be appliqued and embroidered;
plain hem, scalloped edge or edge to be
embroidered; S125, $3.50 and SI.65
pair.
Ready-Made Peg Top Unbleached
Muslin Rompers
Stamped to be appliqued in "Sun Bon
net" or Baby Rabbit patterns: $3.50.
thread and patches included
For Little Gift
A blue or lavender satin vanity case.
with mirror and puff, fits into small coat
pocket or purse; comes in a nice little
gift box; Csc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21

Ladies' 26-inch fast black paragon frame
umbrellas, with cord handles, $1.OO each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21

Ladies' genuine kid pumps and
black patent leather pumps, with
low or cuban heel, good durable
all leather shoes, sizes to 7; to go
at $1.98.
Misses and children's patent
leather Theo tie slippers; sizes Sllz
to z; $1.75 pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21

About a dozen, ladies' $3.50
and STATS spring coats and
capes, to go Saturday at
$1,000 apiece.
One little lot ladies' high-col-
ored silk tricotine blouses with
white organdy collars and
cuffs; what's left of those SELL
ing at $3.50; Saturday, $3.50
each.
Ladies' 75c striped bingham
petticoats, full cut, with fiounce,
49c apiece.
One lot 5 dozen, ladies'
fresh percale coverall aprons,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
TOWN DIRECTORY
The Post Again Publishes Information
for the Public

This paper has been requested
many times to run the Town Direc-
tory again. To meet these requests
the directory is published again this
week for the first time in several
months and will appear weekly.
The directory is to give an outline
of all things of public interest in the
town. 1t includes in its makeup the
meeting night of the various lodges
of the town, the railroad and bus line
schedules, church services and like
items.
If there is any organization which
has weekly, semi-weekly or monthly
meetings, who wish to have their
schedules placed in the Directory,
postcard or phone call to the Newark
Post will bring the wanted results.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
GRADUATES GET
APPOINTMENTS
Twenty-four Members of Last
Years Class Have
Positions

Members of last years senior class
at the Women's College of Delaware
have received appointments as fol-
lows:
Helen Groves, teaching, Harrington.
Mildred NJ. Haley, teaching, Will
mington.
Marian Hatfield, teaching, Newark.
Maud L. Lodge, teaching, Dover.
Eleanor H. Marshall, teaching, Mil
ford.
Grace T. Marvil, Social Service,
Wilmington.
A. Margaret Moffett, teaching,
Smyrna.
A. Louise Philips, secretary, Mr..
John Cranston.
Marian Rodney, teaching, Port
Norris, N. ].
Mabel K. Tebo, teaching, West
Chester, Pa.
Gladys I. Wilcox, teaching, Newark.
Elsie L. Wooleyhan, teaching, New
Castle.
The following members of the
Teacher Training Glass who COM
pleted that course in June have &C
cepted positions to teachs
Mary E. Barwick, Dover; Mabel
Nora Bromley, FELTON,; Roberta Ger
trude Burton, Claymont; Anna Louise
Elliott, Wyoming; Thelma Elizabeth
Hines, Newark; Mildred Elizabeth
Jester, Delaware City; Doris Eliza
beth LIE Gates, Delmar; Anna Clayton
Marvil, Delaware City; Lillian Pearl
Price, Wyoming; Pauline Pryor, Oak
Hill; Reba Bates Russell, Dover;
Anna Skrivan, Hartly.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE
APPOINTS INSTRUCTOR

The University of Delaware an
nounces the appointment of Isadore
Levine to fill the vacancy caused by
Assistant Professor Kirkbride's alb
sence abroad. 1t will be recalled that
Professor Kirkbride was granted
leave of absence for one year in order
to go abroad to make detailed ar
engagements which will enable the Uni
versity to adopt the Foreign Study
Plan as soon as possible.
Mr.. Levine is a graduate of both
the high school and the University
of Warsaw, Russia. He holds the de-
grees of Bachelor of Arts and Master
of Arts from the University Of Pitts
burgh, and has completed all, the re-
quirements for the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy at the University of
Pennsylvania, with the exception of
the fact that he has not entirely COM
pleted the writing of his doctors the
sis. Mr.. Levine is recommended most
highly as an exceedingly promising
scholar. He has unusual ability as a
linguist and is said to speak fifteen
languages. Mr.. Levine is talented
violinist. He will teach French, Span
ish, and possibly Italian during the
coming year.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
RICHARDS REUNION
Local Members of Family Attend
Annual Event

The fourteenth annual reunion of
the Richards family was held at She'll
pot Park on Thursday, August 18th.
Relatives and friends from many
points in Delaware, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Maryland spent the
day in social way and enjoyed the
bountiful dinner spread on long tables
under the trees in the park. The
young folks tried the airplanes, Jack
Rabbit, and other amusements, which
made the day slip all too soon. The
circle of brothers has been broken
once more by the death of Joseph S.
Richards, of Kennett Square, Pa,
leaving now five brothers and one sis
ter, all past 81 years of age. Other
deaths this year were John Bender,
Middletown, Delaware; Walter w.
Walls, Wilmington, Delaware.
The oldest member present was
Joshua c. Davis, in his 92nd year, of
Trenton, N. j. The oldest of the i'm
mediate family, William A. Richards,
in his 82nd year, of Newark, Della
ware. The youngest was Allan D.
Richards, aged II months, of Singer
ly, Md.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
RECORD OUTPUT OF GAS"
More Than Twelve Million Barrels of
Motor Fuel Produced in May

The greatest production of gasoline
in the history of the oil industry oc-
Cured in May of this year, according
to data compiled by the American Pc
troleum Institute and submitted to
the Senate Committee on Manufac-
lures which is investigating the in
dustry.
The output was 12,229,975 barrels
of AZ gallons each. The highest pre-
vious production was in September,
1920, when 1O,8O6,693 barrels were
produced.
In spite of the unprecedented pro-
duction, however, the amount OF gaso-
line available in refinery storage on
May list of this year was only 81 gal
Ions for each of the 10,500,0OO auto
mobiles registered on January LIST, as
against an average of 81 gallons for
each of the automobiles registered for
the years 1918 to 1921.
Although the demand for gasoline
varies more than 100 per cent between
seasons of maximum and minimum
consumption, it is necessary for the
oil refineries to operate on practically
a uniform basis throughout the year
Otherwise it would be impossible fol
the industry to accumulate sufficient
stock to meet the peak demand.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
Sect'y Wallace
Invited To Fair
Head Of Agriculture Section Of
Presidents Cabinet to Greet
Delaware Farmers

One of the principal guests which
the Delaware State Fair management
expects to entertain at the Fair which
opens at Elsmere on Labor Day, is
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
Because of his desire to advance agri-
culture throughout the country, Mr..
Wallace is anxious to meet the farm
ers of Delaware and realizes that the
Fair offers the best opportunity.
County agents from Sussex, Kent
and New Castle Counties will have
wonderful exhibits at the Fair. Each
agent will show how science has
aided the farmers in selecting seed
in proper fertilization and in cult
walton of crops and harvesting meth
DDS. The accomplishments achieved
by Delaware farmers in fighting crop
pests that have in the past worked
thousands of dollars worth of dam
age will feature the exhibits.
The farm exhibits from each coun-
ty will be the largest assembled for
any Fair ever held in Delaware. The
bumper crops of produce and fruit
have afforded an excellent selection
for unusually big fruit and produce.
]. Writ Willis, in charge of horse
racing for the Fair, announces the
biggest four days meet ever wit
messed in the State. Some of the
fastest trotters and PAGERS that have
ever been seen in Delaware are en-
tered and the judges and officials of
the meet, which have been carefully
selected, will see to it that so far as
racing conditions go, the best horse
will win.
The automobile races on Friday, the
closing day, will furnish the thrills for
those who like a display of nerve and
daring on the part of motorists.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
Memorial Library
Plans Discussed
Special Meeting Of Board Of Trustees
Sept. l4th-Alumni Meets
on 22nd

At a meeting of the members Of
the Board of Trustees and the Gen.
eral Alumni Association held in Will
mington last week, plans for the
handsome new library building, a
memorial to Delaware's heroes in the
World War to be added to the Uni
versity buildings here, were discussed.
The meeting last week was in the
form of an informal conference at
which the proposal to erect the build
ing was considered in general way
The plan is to erect an imposing
structure that will be credit to the
institution and fttingly house the
thousands of books now in the Uni
versity library and extensive addl-
tons that are under consideration.
Plans for financing the erection OF
the structure were considered but no
definite steps taken. 1t is likely that
the plan that will be evolved will pro-
vide for a general campaign to be
conducted by the alumni. The library
proposal will be further considered at
a special meeting of the Board of
Trustees, September 14th, and at a
meeting of the General Alumni Asso-
citation, to be held in Newark, Septem-
Der 22nd
H. w. Lyndall, president of the
Alumni Association, presided at the
meeting. The trustees were repre-
scented by H. P. Scott, Everett c.
Johnson and DR.. Walter Hullihen,
president of the University.
The alumni members present were:
A. F. E. Horn, president of the Wash
ington, D. c., Chapter; Carl Harring-
ton, president of the Philadelphia
Chapter; V. H. Jones and ]. w. Jones,
Philadelphia; Dean E. L. Smith, Prof.
George E. Dutton and Major c. A.
Short, Newark; H. G. Lawson, County
Engineer Charles E. Grub, ]. Ran
kin Davis, L. B. Hickman, Harris Sa-
monisky and ]. c. Craig, Wilmington;
M. Hayes Wilson and Thomas Gooden,
Dover.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
"Do Your Shopping Early"

The holly bushes in front of Wolf
Hall bring to mind that Christmas is
not many months off now. The
bushes are clustered with green ber-
ries.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
The Pay Run

Mkt certainly pays to do right
in the long run!
Fix-Yes, but it is such long run!
-Wayside Tales.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-23
EVERY GARMENT A TREASURE!
Boys School Suits

Each Suit With Two Pairs of Lined Trousers
The most wonderful assortments at the lowest
prices in years. Good Servceable Suits with pairs
of lined trousers as low
S5.75 and S675
large stock to select from-all in the newest Fall
Models-sizes from to Is years.
Nobby New Tweed Suits, with two pairs of Lined
Trousers
$3.50, $3.50, $500, $500
Sizes from years
Deep down in the vitals of these Suits-there you'll
find the for their desrability Made to specif
cations-never exactng in Clothing history-these
Suits, with extra trousers, offer you more per dollar
than you've received in several years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs Thompson: l am young
man twenty years of age, blue eyes,
light waivy hair, medium size, have
a very good education, have travelled
some and am not bashful. ] can al
most always find something to talk
about when in the presence of girls,
but they will not go with me over two
or three times. l do not drink or use
tobacco in any form. Can you help
me any? TOM.
Perhaps you do not spoon and have
chosen girls who are accustomed TO
that sort of thing and not satisfied
without it. In that case let the girls
go and keep on looking for someone
else who is different sort of person.
1t may be that you call on girls and
after they have entertained you in
their homes three or four times they
think it is only right that you should
invite them to go somewhere. l do not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
7c6kaWall FIoWerf''
Sys I By Marion RubincaSSs *

comes back, could have one of the
garnet rooms
Kind Aunt Maudei" Gloria laughed.
do you want to go back, PAM"
Pan did not answer she could not.
A little dread of going back was with
her all winter. How could she bear
the narrow life of the farm the days
and weeks with no one but the family
to see, the prejudices of her aunt and
uncle, the snubs and superiority of her
cousin?
Would you have any feeling about
Morton?" Gloria asked curiously.
mol" Pan answered emphatically.
That's just dropped from me-like
an old cloak. l could not have cared
much, it's all passed, every Bit I
you know, l think I'd be a bit bored
by him now"
Il knew it," Gloria said triumph
antly. Il knew what would happen as
soon as you found something better
Don't go, Pan. We can't get along with
out you. You don't want to
IT'S sense of duty, suppose Pan
answered. Aunt Maude seems to
want me and expect me-"
"Naturally-since she can't find any
one who will work as hard as you did
Tor three times the money"
She thinks I've deserted"
Child, if you've such a strong sense
of duty how about us?" Gloria asked,
smiling at the young girl 81 couldn't
! trust frankie with anyone but you
with clear mind. Poor kid, he's been
under a succession of nurse maids,
each one worse than the other. If ]
hadn't business of my own to look
after, | suppose / could take of him
though I'm so neurotic that half an
hour OF my society is about all he can
stand at one time. You're better for
him than l am"
Il don't want to go-I won't" Pan
answered, and felt as though burden
OF several pounds had dropped off
with this decision.
Good" Gloria commented and felt
too as though a burden had dropped
off
Later she said,
Il ought to go abroad this spring,
or early this summer, you know-and
couldn't leave frankie in strange
hands. Bensen wants me to pick I'D Il
lot of old French furniture for him.
OF course | could get it cheaper there
-"
She sat silent for a moment
Then she turned around smiling.
Look here, we'll all 60 I'll take
frankie with me, if you'll come too, tc
look after him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27

Most women are familiar with the
motions in masaging the complexion.
The strokes are upward and outward ::
they start at the forehead between the
eyes, smooth out the frowning lines
across the forehead, iron over the
crows feet at the edge of the eyes and
come in again towards the nose, which
is stroked from its top to its tip with
particular pressure on the nostrils.
The motion begins again at the chin,
crosses the mouth to smooth out the
ugliest wrinkles of all, lifts the sag
ging muscles of the cheek and the
fingers end their stroke in front of
the ear.
This with variations is all there is
to that mysterious and often costly rite
called facial massage. In my opin-
ion any massage stroke which does
not pull down the muscles, or which
does not stretch the skin is beneficial.
1t isn't the variety of massage as much
as the fact that there is massage at
all which counts, for this massage is
stimulating and brings the blood up
to the face clearing congested pores
and feeding impoverished tissues.
The second most important consid-
Grafton is what sort of cream should
be used.
This is an important point because
an oily skin does not want an oily
cream, and a sensitive skin cannot
stand a heavy one. Neither will a
wrinkled skin benefit greatly from a
cream that is ONLY cleansing YOu
must experiment until you have found
one that suits you best. A cream made
from olive oil will not harm the most
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
Thursday Dollar Day
Thursday is the Day to Save

n0 For yards Bleached Mus CT On
AsOO lin, fine smooth thread. oil sUU
I On For yds. Unbeached Mus
A"OO lin, clean, easily bleached. CT IN
00 For yds. Canton Flannel
Law good weight, fine soft fleece. Nj EhAh
An For 4 yds. Indian Head for
Law blouses, aprons dresses 36-n. NJ 80
1 On For yds. Pillow Tubing, DleUU
Law standard brand, all widths.
I 00 For yards Bleached Seam CT on
AsUO less Sheeting, Slim. width. oA"OV
1 90 For yds Percale light or
sOU dark 100 patterns. nj I'M
1 00 For 2 yards Mercerized
AsOO Table Damask full width, n1 oo
good patterns. FWb
LOO ter APRON yarns Gns5 Dsa5 s al sse S1OO
checks.
1 90 For yds. Cheviot Shirtings O. nn
sOO in stripes and checks. tDlsUU
1 On For 5 yards An-Lnen Tow
sOO cling, either bleached or un- CT 00
bleached. O1oUU
O w muslin s f. :'s; e.: .s s. good s1.OO
10y w wide deep Tn1 HEM seamless: S1.OO
AsOO size and weight very special.
M For large Turkish Towels Nj sMb
sVV double thread, woven ends
I 00 For rolls Quilt Cotton soft
eOU clean and white, very special. Nj eMb
00 Ladies' Strap Wrist Cham
sOO osette Gloves, fall weight, all ~ tHk
the shades
~ -Kaysers 16-button Cham
sOO osette Gloves, shades-beav- Nj I'M
er, sand covert OO
An -Kaysers 2-cIasn Silk Glo,,ae
Luz fall Tsis5t shades ss and Ss SIZE: S1.OO
M Ladies Bags and Purses
wv regular values worth up to
oo For : 8. yards asss" Hair Bow Rib S1.OO
AsOU bon, all shades, plain or MORE
I M Hot Water Bottle full quart O. M
sOO size, non-eakabe stopper. Ol.UU
IN Vacuum Bottles, keep con-
AsOO tents hot or cold, full pint size O. M
00 For II balls ONT Crochet ~ AsUU
sOO Cotton, all numbers, white or O. 90
ecru. - .eVE
30 For % rolls Toilet PAPER
AsOO good large roll, limit 80 rolls Or nn
Ann Black Satin Messalne all d eUD
sOU silk, bright satin finish
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
sensitive complexion and is always
beneficial.

sensitive complexion and is always
beneficial.
Rose:-The most CONVENIENT way to
handle henna, is to get it in powder
form. l will be glad to mail you di-
rections for using it upon receipt of
a stamped addressed envelope.
Edna:-Many women are troubled,
as you are, with growth of hair on the
lip but they keep it from disfiguring
them by extracting all the coarse or
dark hairs with tweezers that have
blunt ends, bleaching the fine hairs if
it shows. The reason for using blunt.
end tweezers is because they grasp the
hair pulling it out from below the
skin, whereas, sharp ends clip off the
hair like shaving.
Hettie:- Use cream abundantly
every day and after you have fully
recovered from these operations your
skin will not be so in need of feeding
A plain oil is not as satisfactory fol
the complexion as a cream but q
cream, to be nourishing, must be made
of vegetable oils.
All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes
in care of the Beauty Chats" depart
ment will be answered in these columns
in their turn This requires consider
number received So If a personal or
quicker reply is desired, a stamped and
self addressed envelope must be en-
closed with the question.-The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
NEW EVENTS
Chapter SO


Events settled down to the usual
routine-a rapid routine to be sure,
for things went faster wherever Gloria
Gates happened to be. That is, Gloria
rose early, breakfasted from a tray
on the tea table in her living room,
skinned through half dozen papers
and magazines, and through the morn.
ing mail.
Then she was off for her office, al
ways trinity clad in a tailory suit, and
always with the smartest hat she
could buy or design. This was usually
a toque of some vivid color for Gloria
could not completely subdue herself
when she dressed.
Pan WHO had been up early enough
TO have frankie dressed and break
tasted, was left alone as mistress OF
the flat. She adored planning dainty
little dinners for the occasions when
Gloria dined at home. She helped
make cakes and salads if there was
to be tiny dinner party. She planned
the work and ordered the days sup
plies, taking frankie along for his
morning walk while she shopped for
lower prices.
Then she answered as much of
Gloria's correspondence as she could.
put in pile the letters Gloria herself
had to do, and listed her future en-
gagements. frankie had his lunch and
was forced into semblance of a nap
the nap" usually consisted in the
child lying on the couch with book.
After that he was free to play ana
Pan to do as she wished. She kept
Gloria's dresses mended, sent gloves
and frockc to the cleaners, and mad
herself indispensable that way, too.
She did little sewing for herself,
sometimes looked after details of
Gloria's business, or read or went to
concerts. II was possible to get stu
dents tickets for a quarter and half
a dollar, and she cheerfully climbed
innumerable flights of steps to the
topmost gallery of the concert hall, to
hear good music
Excitement starts when you come
home" she said one afternoon. I'VE
live like quiet nuns until you call hello
from the door"
My noisy SELF Gloria laughed
apologetically.
So the rest of the winter passed and
the spring after what seemed like Il
dozen false starts, actually settled
Gown in its business of warm sun
shine and budding trees
Il suppose | should be going home"
Pan said one day while they were
waiting for the inevitable tea guests.
Aunt wrote that they were moving to
the farmland Gladys isn't so well
now, you know
No, | suppose not. with a baby
expected. She's to live there, isn't
she?"
Yes, until fall. My old bedroom is
to be the nursery, Aunt Maude said
could have fathers and father if he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27

symposium, How the Church May
Help the School," Prof Martin; "How
the School May Help the Church.
Mary Gwin; Elements of a Church's
Strength will be the pastors subject
Dinner will be served at the church,
At O'Clock in the afternoon, male
quartet from Muncie will furnish
music and the Rev. o. T. Martin OF
Winchester will deliver an address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
Modoc Methodist Church
Plans All Day Services

MODOC, Ind, Sept 27-The Meth
odist church of Modoc is planning for
an all-day service at the church next
Sunday with the following program:
$3.50 o'clock, Sunday school; Miss Ethel
Means of the local high school will
give talk on "A Home Mission Ex-
perience," following the school hour;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27

A branch of the Mexican Medical
Association will celebrate the Tooth
anniversary of the birth of Louis Pas
teur, the French scientist, by awawrd-
ing prizes to local physicians for the
best papers on local diseases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27
PLANS GLIDER CONTEST

ROME, Sept 27.-An internationa!
competition for motorless airplanes
will be held here in the spring of 1925
under the auspices of the Aero Club
OF Rome. At the same time there viii
be contests for airplanes with small
engines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27

like to see girls who like boys for the
money they spend, and on the other
hand do not like to see boys who are
too close to spend money.