davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

on the evening OF June IL wore also
discussed, and this promises to be a very
delightful affair, especially intended for
the members Of the Consistory and
their families The cost will be made as
low AS possible, for the idea is not to make
any money out Of the trip. A royal
good time is the purpose in mind. There
will be plenty Of music and already the
members are aroused by the prospects
of fine evening on the Delaware.
Music will be furnished by the Masonic
Band
There was some informal discus
sion of the proposed new building
to be erected by the Consistory, and
when the work is started, which will
probably be very shortly, it will be
rapidly pushed to completion. The
Consistory will have a fine home.
Reports received by the Joint COM
mittee showed that the weekly luncheons
on Friday continued to gain in popularity
and there is large attendance every
week. These luncheons are open 10 all
members of the Masonic craft. Their
success has exceeded expectations.
Those present included Harry j
Guthrie, commander-in-chief of the
Consistory; 7. Argyle Souder, secretary
and Charles w. Lawson, deputy secre.
tary; w. II. Weeks, treasurer OF the
Consistory; Harry +. Newlin, thrice
potent master of the Lodge of Perfec.
ton; L. Robert +. Biscoe, sovereign
prince of the Princes of Jerusalem
Clifford M. Stclle, most wise master OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
COMPEL CHILDREN
TO ATTEND SCHOOL
Attend ancs Officers Locate t39
Who We're Revealed by the
Census Reports.

One hundred and thirty-ninc children
not complying with the compulsory
attendance law, IA revealed by the CEN
ns reports, School Superintendent,
DAVID 4. Ward told the Board of Public
Education yesterday afternoon were
located up 20 April 20 by the attendance
officers. These children were distributed
as follows Not working, subject TO
dsy school or work and part time school,
agrs to IL wears, AZ, working with
certificates, subject TO part-iime school,
.asc~ Ia to Is years, "a, working without
certificates, ages IL TO Is years, -:
OF tho l39 children 10 have entered
regular day schools and AZ have entered
par, -tme school. The remaining 1S have
been notified by the attendance officers,
and the cases are bcing followed up to
secure compliance with the law.
Detailing special activities Of the
schools, Superintendent Ward reported
~ follows
development Of healthy bodies is
recognized n. an essential feature ot an
educational program, and the public
schools arc charged with the RESPONSE
h,h,v OF providing definite health M
s'ruction as q part of the regular course
of study. During the last week special
attention has been given To health M
stmction. Miss Myrtle Barger, connected
with the Interstate Dairy Council oi
philadelphia. has given special lnstruc-
iion i'm ten schools Her work consisted
of instructive talks on the subject ot
food values Her method OF presentation
was the story form. Her story oi the
Food fsirles" appealed to the interest
of the children and effective work was
done
The week ot April q 20 20 WAS ob-
served rs Law Enforcement Week with
approprlate exercises and instruction
intended to impress upon the children
the value of law observance Many oi
the programs included addresses 10y
citizens of the CITY, and m these ad-
dresses the SPEAKERS emphasized the
truth tha' reverence for law and its en-
10 ccm ent Q end mainly upon the ideals
and customs of those who occupy the
positions oi leadership in business and
society. and that respect for law Is the
duty VI every individual
Music Week has been observed. and
all the schools have taken an active
interest in developing sn appreciation
for good music. Special music programs
have been gwen IN the schools, and
demonstration Of the class work wa'
given before large audience IN tho
High school auditorium on Monday
evening May /.
In response 90 request from th'
United States pOstoilicc Department
last week was observed n Postal I'm
provemcnt week. The Wilmington
postmaster has given an opportunity e
school children to see the handling o
mail, and large number Of the pupil'
IN the grammar grades have been showI
through the posiofhce and gwen speeia
instruction on the handling OF mail anc
WAYS in which they can cooperate e
facilitate that work. For some tim,
regular instruction has been gwen N
the grammar grades IN postal regula'
tion.. Postmaster. James J. Enghsh
reports that he has already observed
the effects Of this teaching in improved
handling Of msil.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
NOTED MASONS TO
VISIT Wilmington
Perry w. Weidener and Harry
c. Walker to be Guests of
Delaware Consistory.

Delaware Consistory will have a big
time tomorrow night at dinner and
reception to be given at the Hotel du
Pont, in honor of Perry w. Wcidener OF
Los Angeles. secretary-gcneral Of the
Southern Jurisdiction of the Scottish
Rite Masons and Harry c. Walker,
former lieutenant governor of New York
and high official in the knightsTemplar
and Scottish Rite bodies. Plans for the
affair were gone over at a meeting last
night of the social and executive COM
mittecs of the Delaware Consistory.
u 9th Of the visitors are thirty-third
degree Masons and active members Of
the Supreme Council.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the dinner and reception,
which is expected to attract large
attendance. Commander Guthrie will
introduce the visitors. Henry Draine's
orchestra of ten pieces will furnish the
music, and the singing will be led by
j. Wales Davis. Altogether it is expect.
ed that the evening will be memorable
in the history of the local Consistory,
for that body has never before enter
tanned at the same time two men so high
in the councils of Masonry.
On Thursday evening the visitors
will he the guests Of st. Johns Com
mandery of Knights Templsr, and
another interesting occasion is assured.
Preparations for the moonligh excur-
sion to be given by the Consistory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
HAVE DARK HAIR
and LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and attractive
with n brew Of Sage Tea and sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with Won
derful effect. BY asking AT any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound" you Will get large bot
tie of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition OF other ingredients
all ready 10 use. at very little cost
This simple mixture can be depended
upon 20 restore natural color and
beauty 10 the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
say. everybody uses Wycths Sage
and sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell Il has been applied
IFS so easy 20 use, too. You simply
dampen comb or soft brush and
draw 1t through your hair. taking one
strand at n time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two. IL is restored TO its
natural color and looks glossy. soft
and beautiful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
JUVENILE COUR
Association TO Meet Tonight as
cuests Of Mrs. Cole man du Pont.

Hon. George ". kirchwsy, who Is
nationally l,nown for has work among
Juvenile dclnquents, viii address the
annual meeting OF she Juvenile Court
and Probation Association, tonight,
IN the ballroom Of Mrs Coleman
du Points residence. SOS Broome street
The matter of providing a detention
house for juvenile offenders in VII
ming,on will be discussed.
J. Paul Green, chief probation officer,
will present his annual report. During
the wear ass cases have been handled
and 1881 visits have been made by
him, About 450 cases have been before
Judge William :. Prlckett. The treas
urrrs report shows balance on hand
of sA07 So. Expenditures Of the year
to,aled 81 ,3ls2i, and receipts, 81 ,72l.77
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Combing Won't Rid
Hair Of Dandruff

IN. only SURE way 60 get rid OF dan
drum is TO dissolve ~. then you destroy
ii entirely. To DO this. get about four
ounce. of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
q NJ nisht when retiring use enough
g. moisten the scalp and rub 10 i'm
gently with the finger tips
DO this tonight. and by morning
mos' n not al. OF your dandrur wiz
lie gone and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of u. no matter how much dan
drur you may have.
You Will ind. too. that all itching
aud digging of the scalp viii stop az
once. and your hair viii be FUZZY
look and feel "a hundred times better.
You can Get liquid aryon az any
DRUG store. IL IL inexpensive and
never fan. 90 do the work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Await Report on Glsnders.

DR.. Charles l. Hooh, State veterinar-
ian. y awaiting report on tests made
ON IL horses belonging 10 a Wilmington
concern. which are believed 20 be suffer
ing with CHAMBERS. Nine horses from
the same stable were killed recently
because Of the infection. by order Of the
Sin,e Board OF Agriculture IL is thought
that the other animals might have con
tracted the disease, but Il viii not be
known definitely until tonight or to-
morrow morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

Harry Barnhardt Chorus Meeting.
The Harry Barnhnrdt Community
Chorus will meet at 8 o'clock this even
ing in the Community Room OF the
annex Of the High school. All members
are urged to bc present rs matters of
Importance will bc presented. Harry
=. Jones will lead the singing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

tho Rose Croix; Il. w. Lintner, G. J.
Morgan, 8. Nj: Dillon and Burton
Meyer, of the social committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Cotton Pongee

80 inches wide, extra fine mer-
cerized, in white and nat %
ural; yard OCC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Kirnono Crepe

80 inches wide; fowered and fig
ured Japanese designs; blue, 90
orchid and old rose; yard . j. ZJc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Cretonnes

36 inches wide, designed for
summer curtains; regular 49c 81
value; yard ..,.......... kJC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
CINCHAM DRESSES
For House and
Street Wear
S1.25

Finest quality
ginghams IN newest
stripes and checks
Of all conceivable
color combinations,
effective trimmings
Of linen, ornndie
and braids, make
them . dainty and
indispensable frock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Lingerie Crepe

27 inches wide; fine, sheer quail
ity, for underwear n d 1Cl
gowns; yard ........ lk2c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
CHILDREN'S
CAPE DRESSES

Suspendcr style, box plest-
ed dress, with cape to match,
tailored of all wool tweed or
homespun, n m
orchid, old rose, M .JV
tan and blue;
special ........
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
The Famous
LAiglon Dress
82 to $3.50

A tauored ging-
ham dress, so de-
signed and trimmed
that it can be worn
on any occasion; the
styles and colors
are numeroruS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Mems Full Fashioned Hose

Extra heavy silk weave, plain or
clock embroidered; black, oO
navy, fswn and dark tan; pair SSc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

This lot includes all that can
be expected in expert workman
ship, finest quality materials and
jaunty little styles; that new
cape effect is well represented in
all conceivable colorings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

In closely watchin ing the whole
sale market, Mr.. Jacoby had the
opportunity to purchase this lot OF
all-wool sport coats at a low figure,
They are half and three-quarter
lengths and very attractive styles
in the newest spring colorings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

Iney are tailored Of finest
quality all-wool PrunelIa Cloth
IN various shades Of tan, nsvv
and black, box pleated and
striped or checked in contrasting
colors and interviewer silk stripe.
trimmed with novelty POCKET.
and belts; all vomen's and
mieses sizes. This selection is
limited; we advise an early
selection.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Spring and Summer
Millinery

We just received one spa
cial lot of enchanting crea-
tiona in time TO be put in this
great sale; they were bought
TO sell at IS to 48 80. Many
are handmade in New Yorks
most famous millinery shops,
of finest hair braids or straw
cloth, trimmed with flowers,
and fruits, correctly
densned for all summer
wear at the seaAhore or at
home. An attractive coileo-
ton of Spert Hats is also
included in this lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
Wednesday, April II, 1922

room with glee and making trium
phant dash for the cunning pink tea
cart it boasted.
There is a period in child's devel-
opment known to mothers as the tea
party age. A cookie or two, a little
hot water in microscopic tea pot and
the child is all set to invite all her
friends, or all her coils, to tea
party. This room provided her with Il
pink tea table and four cunning
chairs, for this purpose, so that even
the teddy-bear needn't be left out.
Of course, it takes time and study
to get the exact effects one desires in
a home, but what could be more salts
factory, or more of reward for one s
efforts, than a tastefully furnished
house, each room expressing some
phase of the owners habits and temp
erament' AS surely Il bit of music ex-
presses the composer s idea, so surely
does the home express the life and
tastes of the householder.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

antly hung over a long narrow table,
allowing an abundance Of room for
one s comb and brush and powder dish.
Coral again appeared in flounced taf-
fcta hangings at the windows.
Another bedroom in painted wood,
colonial effect, with perfectly ma
jestic old high-boy in one corner. Gray
linen outlined in lavender, made
spreads for twin beds of mahogany,
with their low posts with pineapple
heads. Quantity stiff wool flowers
decorated the spreads.
A particularly appropriate mans
room and an unusual treatment given
it's panelled walnut furniture. Red
velour upholstered the cushion seats
of the chairs and not content there,
it must needs spread the bed as well.
Where it would afford much comfort,
lamp stood, at just the right angle
for the writer at the desk. Above the
dresser hung an unframed mirror.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

roomv effect and general feeling of
comfort, without crowding, and yet
analysis showed its chief piece to be
IA large overstuffed sofa. The usual
long davenport table flanked it
with lamp at the exactly right place
for the reader. Part of the light effect
was due to its handsome Adam fire
place, with its quaint severity.
For sheer charm another living room
seems especially appealing, in its
Georgian primness. Here, too, large
overstuffed davenport held place of
prominence with its fringed lines on
wool tapestry. One noticed immediate
" an adorable corner cabinet, with
loaded panes and painted ovals in
black and gold A Venetian tiptop
table held another corner, while light
chairs and firescreen completed this
cozy room.
Another room that especially lends
itself to the colorful and unusual, is
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
Heavy linen curtains, hand blocked,
| hung on poles at the windows.

Heavy linen curtains, hand blocked
hung on poles at the windows.
In very interesting dining-room
wall treatment suggested panelled
wood, but when one came to examine
it, it had been worked out with painted
canvas. The furniture,-chairs, and
matching table we're Of walnut. with a
stained line for decoration. Chair seats
were Of blue denim, all set about an
oblong table, on q very good Oriental
rug. A silver chest stood at one side
with a stunning old flower painting
hanging above it in an oval frame
Tand- blocked linen curtains completed
this room.
Another dining-room rejoiced in tap
estry backed chairs of walnut. Prim)y
they stood about the oblong table. A
high chest for china had its place just
about opposite a low chest for silver
The radiators in this room were clev-
erly concealed under buildin seats. AT
one end stood wide dignified buffet
with an equally wide mirror hanging
above it.
And then, of course, these days
there is the child 8 room, with its
very own furniture and it's special
style of treatment. Painted wood is
very popular. One set was attractive
in pink with white line for Gecora
ton. A blue and white checked bed
spread held it's quaint place, and ac
corded with the equally pretty ging
ham curtains of the same check. One
san imagine u child running into that
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

One wonders how many thousand
years ago it was that some amazing
philosopher discovered, after years OF
patient research, that there was moth
ing new under the sun. This seems es
peciallv true of home furnishing, this
nothing new idea-especially since
our newest combinations are but re
arrangements of some older period o,
other, or happy joining of two OF more
of them.
Set rules in the selection of drapes
and rugs, chairs and sofas, is, of
course quite out of the question. Be
vond sort of generalization about
heavy pieces for large rooms, and
lighter furniture for smaller ones
there are no real rules. And one may
quite conceivably, take exception te
this generalization, and arrange J
charming room. So it goes.
Immediately an example occurs. :,
small living room presented light
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
: by Nayo>1e doue Dion

the sun parlor or the breakfast room.
Wicker and painted wood sets con.
tinue favorites. A wide flung, glassed-
in porch rejoiced in canary yellow and
black wicker. The black was repeated
in patent leather cushiOns-fitted into
the seats, as well as loose round ones.
Gay cretonne hung at the windows or
wooden rings on heavy poles, patterned
largely with yellow, coral and black.
Candy striped shades added their note,
while here and there were scattered
huge blue vases of pottery. A swing,
resembling a mattress, (that is, it had
no back, hung on long chains from
the ceiling. And of course there were
canary birds and aeuariums and
graphaphones and such things to give
that little touch of life.
In the breakfast room of great in
dividuality one noticed immediately
the interesting hangings, combining
plain green linen with large checker
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

board pattern in cretonne. These hung
over scrim glass curtains. The refectory
table and its soft taupe shade. Little
insets of cane in the back distinguish
ed the chairs. A handsome yellow
aquarium stood on wrought iron
standard.
But color, gay and joyous. is being
carried throughout the house, out
stripping and replacing old ideas about
sombre hues, for certain rooms. A par.
ticularly sunny effect was obtained in
bedroom by a judicious use of coral
taffeta. The furniture was painted in
gray, warm gray-and its twin beds
were ruffly in changeable green taf-
feta spreads. Lamps were almost pro-
fuse-a night lamp set between the
beds on q little table, standing
lamp with coral shade lovingly over
hung the chaise Tongue, while a pair
of cunning little fellows Lighted
miladi s mirror. This mirror was pleas
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
Accordin' to Abe Martin

Next TO somebody going all the way
on long stalk of celery, the thing
that gets on my nerves the quickest
IS to have a clerk trail along behind
when we only come in to look around.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
APPEARANCE IN THE HOME

You have visited some home that had such 'homey"
appearance the rugs pleasing the furnishings all
seemed to t and was place where one could sit and
enjoy oneself to the utmost That IS what when
say that appearance make the 1ivin simpler.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
Making a House Into a Home

Four walls do not make home. But as Edgar Guest,
the popular poet has sad 1T takes heap vn to make
house home"
The problem is to make the proposition of livn little
simple by furnishing the house in accordance with ap
pearance comfort and enjoyment
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
The Floors

Welton velvets, Administers, Body Brussels, Katzma
Grass Rugs, Congoleum Art Rugs and linoeumall are
priced right.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
The Living Room,

1VO 1VVV1V9 1VOO1T
Duofod suites. The Duofod Davenport may be opened
night and-pesto you have double bed room is added
with no extra cost.
Day beds combine appearance comfort and convenience
Large Leather Rockers S27.5O to $3.50
Genuine Leather Seated Oak Rockers $3.50
Wicker Settee $3.50
Wicker Rockers $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
TRIAL Of ORTIZ
MAY BE HELD IN
ANOTHER COUNTY
Edwards Announces That
He viii File a Motion for
a Change of Venue in
Case of County Assessor

Santa Fe, Dec. 1G.--Under decis-
ion of the court at the preliminary
hearings, Marcelino A. ortiz, coun-
ty assessor and member Of the
Santa Fe city council, will have to
stand trial in the district court on
two charges which We're filed, fol-
lowing raids made on Wednesday
night,
one charge is violation Of the
anti-gambllng law. No indictment
is required in this case, the pro-
ceeding being under an inforna-
tion which has been filed by the
district attorneys office. He is
held under $1,000 bond in this
case.
The other charge is Of owning
property which he knew-or had
reason to know-was being main
tained. and operated as a house OF
Ill fame. Under this charge he
has been held to the grand jury,
bail being allowed in the sum Of
$500. Bond has been made in both
instances.
A. NJ. Edwards, assistant attor-
ney general and assistant district
attorney, led the raiding party,
which was composed of W. IL.
Wright, a special deputy sheriff,
and r. c. Bangs and T. ]. Brooks,
federal prohibition enforcement
officers. Juna Shoemaker, sheriff,
and Benito Alarid, city marshal,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

did not take part in the raid, be-
cause, Edwards said, he was mot
able to get them to cooperate in
the effort to clean up the question:
able resorts.
Edwards announced that he
would file a motion for a change
of venue, asking to have both Of
the cases against Ortiz tried in Nc
Kinley county which is In the
First judicial district. Ortiz has
been a great political power in
Santa Fe county for more than 90
years, and has so wide an acquain
tance that the prosecuting officer
said he did not believe it would be
possible to have a fair and impair
tial trial conducted in this county.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

Contributions for the Children's
Christmas fund are coming in
slowly.
If you could read the many
art-touching letters to Santa
Claus that arrive every day al
Santa's headquarters at the Ellls
club, you would send in your con-
tribution at once, so that none OF
these children might be missed.
The Elks have arranged to pro-
vide q present Of candy and toys
to every child who attends the big
Elks Community Christmas tree at
Fifth and Gold on Christmas after
noon,
Families where gifts that would
supply a real creature need are
imperative, will be taken care OF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

Approximately one-third OF the
cost of operating an automobile
goes into tires; another third into
gasoline and oil, and another
third into general wear and tear
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
DISCOVER OIL NEAR
AN INSANE HOSPITAL

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 1G.--
Discovery of oil near the Norwali
Hospital for the Insane in Los An
geles county has made the hospital
property so valuable that the ques-
ton Of its conversion to oil devel-
opment and the removal of the
hospital to some other site. re-
ceived serious consideration at the
hands of southern California mem
bers Of the legislature meeting here
today.