davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28

The chcristers scarlet carsocked and
white surpliced. ~ been chanting
God BE Merciful" but a silence fell
as the party stopped before the altar
rhe royal family took their places
me bride and groom with the brides
parents, the maids, best man and 9TH
er attendants grouped themselves be-
fore the archbishop.
In a moduIated voice. the archbishop
then read the Episcopal ceremony for
royalty. which was not greatly chang
ed from the sixteenth Century.
the bride and groom I'll arm. but
low voices. pledged their vows Only
those sitting nearby heard the responses
OF the principals to the clergyman The
archbishop then made BRIEF address.
feilcitatins the couple and pronounc-
ing his blessing and the blessing of
tho church upon them.
The great organ then burst into the
national anthem and a murmur nileu
the cathedral.
Praise my soul. the King OF Heav-
on sang the choir.
The wedding party passed from the
altar to the chapel of Edward the Con
tesSpr. where the newly married couple
went through the ancient form Of sign
ing the register.
After the register had been signed
the party, headed by the canons and
the choir proceeded down the aisle
tie organ playing the Romeo ana
Juliet Wedding March and Mendels-
sohns Wedding March. There was a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
JAPAN ARMY
REDUCTIONS
TObE RADICAL.
Toxic Decides Concessions
Must be Made to Popular
Demands
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS.

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERvIcE1
WASHINGTON, FEB 2s--Japan IS
about to make radical reductions in
the strength of her standing army. ac-
cording to advices reaching here today
from TOXIC.
The Toxic government. notwith-
standing the objection of militaristic
group among the elder statesmen"
has decided that concessions must be
made to popular demand which has
been crystalized by the activities Of
the so-caIled "Kokuminto" or opposi-
ton which numbers among its mem
bership some OF the most influential
OF Japan's disarmament advocates.
Japanese general staff Is standing
out against any reduction in the num-
Der OF divisions. but apparently has
agreed to a reduction OF 1900 in per
sonnet, which would bring the stand
ing army to 24s. 900 officers and men
Under present plans. infantry battal-
ions would be reduced from four to
three companies. and reductions also
will be made in the number Of machine
guns allotted to regiments other than
those attached TO machine gun divi-
sions.
The programme proposed by the gen
~ a. ceaiA t4aHcc no pIONASlpu LOT S1N-
ings in appropriations and therefore
1t is expected TO prove unsatisfactory
10 the Kokuminto, which has based its
fight for reduction largely upon econ
ornic grounds The saving to be ac-
complished by eliminating 5000 men.
would be expended, under the proposed
scheme. for the purchase of more mod
ern equipment and for the develop
ment of new weapons of warfare
brought forward by the World War. il
is stated.
The movement for radical reductions
not only in the number OF men, but
also in appropriations for the support
OF the army appears to have the sup
port of the rank and file of Japanese.
and the press Of Japan is practically
unanimous in favoring it.
The programme of the kokuminto
calls for a reduction of so per cent
IN the strength OF the standing army.
and this campaign has the enthusiastic
support Of such influential publiclsts
as Inukai and Yukio aki. the lat
ter of whom has long been identified
with the movement toward disarna-
ment and has a large following
throughout Japan
The militaristie group which is op-
posing reduction in military and naval
strength has the support OF the labor
element in Japan. which is bI.ter
against any policy tending to lessen
the number of government emploves
IN arsenals, shipyards or munitions
factories This feeling is voiced most
emphatically by the Koshikawa Labor
association. which has gone on record
as opposing the agreements reached
~ the Washington conference. on the
ground that they win add materially
70 the unemployment problems with
which Japan is POW confronted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
CHICA,.O PRoIlI(E

BUTTER - Receipts, $3.50 tubs
Creamery, extra, Ss1zc: standard, 35i. e.
frsts. BIZ @8512c; packing stock. 15@
lie.
EGGs-Recelnts. 1920 cases; miscel-
laneous. 24G243ac; ordinary tirs.s az q
23c; frsts. 25c; checks. 90 a 21c; dirties-
21G 22c.
CHEES E@Twins. new. exc; daisies
2ias @221kc; young Americas, 2lc
longhorns, 22'. q221tc: brick, no
171ac
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. soc
chickens. csc: springs 4sc; roosters
1se. geese 1sc; ducks. 2Sc.
POTATOES Receipts. 30 cars Wis
Round White 1850, %: Ninnesota
Round White. 81 T5@ 1 90 Idaho Rur-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
NEW BANKRUPTCY
CASE IN GARY

Edward Hauck. proprietor o. a
grocery and meat market at 1868
broadway. Gary. today fled his vol
untary petition in bankruptcy in the
federal court at Hammond. AFR Hauck
saw the handwriting on the wall and
took the step In time TO prevent ans
creditors from being heavy losers. If
the assets bring the amount they are
scheduled at the creditors stand % re-
ceive about scventy-hve cents on the
dollar. He lists his debts at S3.s6e.so
ana his assets at sa,oos.s1. He claims
10 have s1.5ssal due him on open ac-
counts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
IS GREEN NO MORE

Ny experience with your medicine
mas been wonderful Nv stomach and
liver trouble 81 five years Standing
look new turn two airs age when
took on an olive green complex on Il
spent $500 with doctors and special
ISIS only to 1rove that ] was stln as
green as ever. A friend advised mo -
take Aarr's Wonderful Remedy eu6
am green no more NV stomach and
liver tropols has all disappeared H.
Is q simple harmless preparation tnGt
removes the catarrhal mucous frcr
intestinal tract and alIays the
nation which causes practicaily
stomach. liver and intestinal eili1 MS.
including Appendicitis One desc Ns.i-
convince or money refunded. SUNNI
Pharmacy ARD druggists everyshere
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
SCHOOL HEADS
VISIT GARY
- 4

\ body of school superintendents Mt
tending the Nation5l Educational as
ISOLATION conference heinE held IN chi
cage this weeS laid a Owing trip =
Cary Yesterday returning - chicago
late II the afternoon after inspecting
the Gary school system
superintendent from an over the
United states are attending tho con
ference and the vide publicity given
the Gary school system in the past
brought many of them here to see for
themselves. 1t is interesting 70 note
that the Gary school and the work.
study plan Pr Superintendent william
Writ viii play FL important part IN
the discussions before that body in
Chicago this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28

HOGS-Receipts. 10000: market fair
" active to 10c highe- Bulk $1,000
a11.2S: top, stt.S5; heavyweight. 1880
oil 10: medium well ht, TOO a %.
light weight, S1l.15@ IL 5 light
lights. $40 go 911.25; heavy packing
sows. smooth s5qto.4o; packing
sows. rough, 50 SIS q IL % pigs 50 $50
1920.
CATTLE-Raceipts. 1900 market
steady TO weak. Beef Steers-Chcice
and prime s9.15@s.75; medium and
good. 81 6o@s.15: good and choice,
IS 3oa so. common and medium, $3.50
$3.50 Butcher CattIe-Heifers, $40
a 90: cows. Sis a 90; bulls. "a 90
$3.50. Gamers and Cutters-Cows
and heifers s2.75I4 Is; Gamer steers.
75m475. voal calves Gight and
handyw elghtl. S.25a12. 90; feeder
steers IS. 500 Z 30: stocker steers. $40
M7.25; stocker COWS ami heifers. So. Is
ii so.
SHEEP Receipts. 5000; market,
sheep and veariing steady. lambs weak
Lambs. choice and prime SIS. % 1900
lambs, culls and common. 5000 n13.-
90: yearNng wethers, $40 500 IA 70;
ewes. s5.T5M9.2b; breeding ewes, $50
t6 90; feeder lambs. SIT. 80 q 1850
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
PEOPLE DEMAND 1T
substitutes onered ~ BEING just 4,
Good.
DON'T BE DECEIVED.


People everywhere have learned
about the Marvellous Power Of Ruiga-
rian Blood Tea as en- aid to the sick.
BE SURE when you ask your dealer
for bulgarian blood Tea that you get
it, Refuse an substitutes as bein g
Just as good.
Millions are now using this Famous
Medicinal system Tonic and Regula.
tor They know that Bulgarian Flood
Tea taken once or twice week assists
Nature 70 keep them feeling 10 II 50
years younger. They also know that
when taken steaming hot with lemon
juice it helps break cold quickly and
guards against influenza. pneumonia or
other serious sickness. Your druggist
like your doctor. should be your friend.
Tell him you want Bulgarian BLOOD
Tea ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28

British army and Prince George in
navy uniform Of blue bedecked with
gold braid other carriages bore hand
somcly gowned ladies in waiting.
GREETED WITH CHEERS.
1t was not until sixteen minutes aft
er II that thunder of cheers pro-
claimed that King George had left the
palace in gold and sacrlet uniform
Of a colonel of the grenadiers. There
were two outriders Ranking the four
bays that drew the kings carriage.
The bride rode in a carriage accom-
panied by her maids. AS she passed
mon and women eheered waved hand
kerehiefs and tossed their hats into
the air. The bride smiled upon the
crowd and was obviously radiantly
happy.
~ the abbey the royal family was
met BY the dean. gowned IN a purple
robe with cape Of embroidered gold
The royal family was escorted within
tho altar Most OF the guests we're
seated III the Navcs and Lanterns OF
the church, which gave them poor
view Of the nuptial procession to the
altar
There was a great futter within the
! church when Niscount l-aScelles, dress
ed IN a blue and red uniform Of the
guards. accompanied by his best man
arrived. He was escorted TO seat
within the sacrarium to await the com
ing of the bride.
The royal bride was escorted to the
altar by her father There was a
scarcely subdued exclamation Of de-
hight from the women as the princess
4 10 haa ft,h IL
ding gown OF silver cloth. slightly
deeonete and reaching to her ankles
1t was overhung with white narquiste
richly enshrossteref Nth pearls. 1t
Was girdled with a silver cord from
which dropped a wreath Of orange buds
The train was Of silver duchesse sa-
tin drapcd al the shoulders with honi-
ton lace which queen Mary had worn
at her wedding
THE CEREMONY.
Behind Mary came the brides maids,
three cousins and Ave personal friends.
rhey wore gowns of SILVER cloth de-
corated with silver lace and with
touches OF Mary Elue" at the square
cut neck The sleeves were flowing
ana the girdles were Of net wells en-
oIrcled with wreaths Of silver leaves
and dSamond berries. They carried
bouquets of sweet peas.
Just before noon the great organ
played Lead Is. Heavenly Father,
Lead U.s. the door of the Jerusalem
. chamber opened ana the venerable
Archbishop Of Canterbury, accompan-
led by the lesser prelatcs. stepped
forth. the Archbishop OF Canterbury
was followed into the altar by the
Archbishop OF York. the Bishop Of OK
ford and the Rev. canon Maurice Las
eeIes The altar was not decorated
except for the maryelously wrought
cloth Of gold There was hushed
silence ia the church, but the cheer
ing III the street was family audible.
The soft voices of the choir boys
then filled tho mighty cathedral as the
bridal procession approached the altar
tor the ritual First came the eecies-
tastes the princess leaning upon the
arm Of her father
The queer. wearing gown Of brown
lace brocaded With velvet and with q
eorsage georgeouslv decorated with blaz
ing jewels arose as the bride APP
preached
Vlscount Izscelies. accompanied By
his best man. had awaited the bride
at the high altar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
WANT CAR LINE
ON 25th AVENUE

Residents owning property ana liz
ing on 25th avenue from Broadway ~
Grant street are circulating petitions
this week requesting the board Of
works to ask the Gary street Railway
to build a car line on that thorough
fare. Il is said that in the neighbor-
hood Of e.Ooo have signed the petitions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
.HUGH" QUINN
WITH PENNSY

@Hughie" Quinn. well known and
popular detective sergeant with the
Gary police department who lost out
several weeks ago when the large
number Of changes were made by the
administration. Is now an employee of
the Pennsylvania railroad.
Employed in the capacity Of a de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28

ON the return journey to the palace
the carraige containing the bride ana
groom stopped while wreath was plac-
ed upon the cenotaph, the memorial
2 the British empires dead in the
great var
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28

little escort OF life guards at the door
As the bride ard groom appeared. the
crowd massed behind the police and
troop cordons in Parliament square set
up cheer.
ONLY YANks THERE.
The guests did not begin leaving. the
abbey until the bride and groom had
departed.
one Of the most interested spectators
ia the abbey was Lady Hardwood. mo
ther of The groom she wore a beige
coiored charmeuse gown with the slirt
arranged IN narrow srouped panels anu
embroidered wlth steel beads.
The only Americans present were
ambassador Harvey and Mrs. Harvey.
Mrs. Harvey wore a gown Of soft brown
crepe de Rcmaine with embroidered Nail
let's Of old gold and orange with crepe
satin Faconnes. Her hat was decora-
ted with osprey feathers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28

ais, So o5ge.io Idaho Russets. So SEQ
2.45.
VEAL-50 to 60 lbs. 1od1te; 20 70
80 Tbs. 12Q1ac, 30 to 10 lbs. la f5c.
fancy. Is Il q icc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28

tective Hugh viii take up his head
quarters at Indiana Harbor He Will
still keep up his residence in Gary,
however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
The Lost Needle

THERE'S an old English play known as "Gammet
Cartons Needle" Its plot is woven around the loss
of the family needle - no naing misfortune IN the
days Of old.
Today in this era Of ours life rich In comforts that
we seldom wonder how folks got along In the ancient
world. And we sometimes forget what an important
role advertising has played in making life pleasant and
altogether livable.
Advertising has one of the leading parts In the eternal
drama of dollars. To it is directly due much of the
multiplication Of products and services which has come
about during the last half century.
1t has smoothed the mechanics Of existence = made
life easier and more pleasant by bringing countless
necessities = once considered luxuries within our
easy reach and into continuous use.
Think Of this when you read these columns. You
much to advertising.
And you miss much when you fail to read III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
MARY WEBS LASCEL-
LES MID POMPS

Continued IRON Page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28

British army and Prince George in a
navy uniform of blue bedecked with
gold braid other carriages bore hand
a.ar.anl,. ..n,xnaA ladias In waiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
LIBERTY RnNns.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Closing Lib
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-28
[ N)A|R((fE.. f +
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-stocks, clos
Ing prices:
American Car end Foundry .149l:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

catching department OF the team dur
ing tho spring and summer schedule.
Mrs. 70. DuMont lambert WA TAX
en- to Ea~ton hospital. Tuesday eve-
Ming suffering with mn attack Of acute
appendicitis An operation was per-
formed and shc II improving.
Rev. and Mrs. N. o. Gibson enter
tanned tho Christian Endcavor Society
OF Christ NJ. r. church ut It's regular
monthly business meeting and social
last evening ut tho parsonage.
Howard NJ. Baldwin, proprietor OF
the chestertown csnncry, says he Will
open the cannery this season and pack
the usual acreage N tomatoes. Mr.
Baldwin did not open tho canncry tho
entire season hast year, owing 10 tho
demoralzcd market.
James 10. Morris has purchased from
Samuel NJ. Jefferson the farm in Flat.
lands now tiled by Mr.. Jefferson, for
n price said TO DO $1,000.
Twenty cases OF eggs were shipped
from the Chestertown postofice
Wednesday by parcels post. besidel
| 1 900 baby chicks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
STATE AND COUNTY
OFFICERS FOR CECIL
Governor Richie and County
Commissioners Make Nu-
merous Appointments.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton, Nd. March 10.-Governor
Richie has made tho following APP
pointments for Cecil county:
Justices OF the Peace Cecilton dis
trict, Robert l.. Anderson; Chesapeake
City, William II. Johnson; Elkton,
Cove S. Scotch and Frank q. Pratt;
North East. Ellsworth Shippers: Ris-
ing Sun, Andrew J. Jones and Brinton
p. Nichols: Port Deposit, Philip r.
Bond: Perryville. Harold Cobourn.
Ducking Police Harry Clayton
Charlestown; A. II. Burroughs, Perry
vile; George d. Schirling. Elkton.
Notaries Public-Ruth A. Collier and
Blanch Q. Patton, Rising Sun; Emmp
Reeder. Marion Underwood. North
East; George c. Logan, Rowlandville
Harry c. Cole. Perryville; Irwin Burke
Cecilton. James c. Touchstone and
Rowland Atkinson. Port Deposit; VII
Berger, Chesapeake City; William III
Cole. Clifford G. Potts, Daniel II. Gar
rett, William J. Fenton; Maize II
Boulder, Robert Il. Criswell Jane
T.. Short, Bessie G. Uartnett. Moll
II. Ash and Kathryn Schaffcr, Elktor
The County Commissioners announc
the appointments OF district assessor
for the ensuing year, as follows:
Cecilton district, Julian Z. Robinson
chesapeake City, John Hudson; Elk
ton. Edward Deibert, Fair Hill. VIII
liam L. Lofland; North East, Phil
r. Ricards; Rising Sun. j. o. Kennard
Port Deposit, Edward c. Williams
Conowingo. S. G. Regan: Calver
David Il. Mcdowell.
stuart Smith of Perryvillc. was az
pointed constable for that district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
CITY BABY IN LESS PERIL.
Healthier Than Country Infants, Says
Hygiene Expert

New York. March lo.-The baby
born in the congested tenement dis
tricts OF New York City Is far moro
fortunate and has a better chance OF
surviving infancy than has the baby
born In the rural sections OF New
York State. said DR.. S. Josephine
Baker, Director OF tho Bureau OF Child
Hygiene OF the Health Department,
yesterday.
DIR. Baker was addressing n meet
ing of women Mt the Town Hall. called
to arouse support of tho Sheppard
Towner maternity and infancy en-
ablins bill. She cited figures 10 show
that the death rate among infants is
fifteen points lower in this city than
in the country districts of the State
These figures We're from survey o.
the entire State, just completed by
the New York State League of Women
Voters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

thrce-days' hunt in Quesn Ammo coun-
ty. starting nj tho home OF Colonel
Tilghman. on Chester river. yesterday.
In connection with tho robbery OF
thu store Of George M. Iadaway In
Quaker Neck recently. Sheriff Hadaway
went to Quaker Neck this week and
arrested Maryland Smith and Calvin
Barrett. Negroes. md lodged them In
jail here to awhit trial.
Harrison !. Parsons, ono OF tho old
est farmers in Worton section, died nj
his homo. on Tuesday. aged 81 years
Mr.. Parsons VITO died only few
weeks ago.
Pitcher A. G. Gordy, now pursuing n
course OF study Mt Washington college
has boon traded by Manager Jack
Dunn. OF tho Baltimore international
League team 10 Newark. N. j., team
with several other players. In OK.
change for Outnclder Jimmie Walsh
Coach John Thomas Kiblor OF tho
Washington College baseball team ha,
signed Jones. catcher on last year,
| fredericksburg team, 90 naaist In tn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
,hargcd with chicken stealing.

charged with chicken stealing.
Oscar Coates. colorcd. indicted for
tho murder OF Frcd Moore. his BROTH
er-in-law. at Cccilton. last month, WINS
called for trial In the county court,
yesterday afternoon. and jury In be-
Ing secured to try tho case.
Lewis II. Martindale OF Rising Bun
section announces tho engagement OF
his daughter. Anna Eleanor. to Paul
Cameron. member OF last years Elk
ton baseball team.
The body OF Washington G. Lake
aged 81 years. former resident OF
Chesapeake City, who died. Monday
In Philadelphia, was brought to Elk.
ton. yesterday, and intermeDt made
at Bethel cemetery.
Joseph A. Hutson and Lena Watson
both OF Wilmington. wcrc married II
! Elkton, yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
RORNsBY AGREES TO SIGN,
SALARY SAID NEAR oe6,o0O

at. Louis. Mo-. March To-
Rogers Hornsby. leading bats
man OF the National League.
who has been holding out, late
yesterday afternoon agreed to
sign . contract. and Will depart
for tho Cardinals training camp
at Orange. Tex. In time to par
ticipatc In tho exhibition game
at Dallas Saturday with Clevc-
land. II was announced.
The agreement was reached
after a conference with Manager
Branch Hickey. Terms OF the
contract were not made public,
but II Is understood that the
salary Il between $4,000 and
$4,000. with a clause increasing
II II the club finishes first. sec
ond or third in the league race.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
A wAHM TRIBUTE.

The busincss rnan-1hayor OF a small
city had been elected, against his own
desires, for his fourth term. Though
ne had wanted tho chance to give all
his attention TO business. he greeted
tho announcement COMMITTEES With ~
much cordially as he could muster.
I'm mighty sorry. Mr.. Mayor said
tho chairman. hut they've put you 10
the trouble OF officiating foe another
term. A far worse man would have
been good enough for US, but that's
just tho trouble. We couldn't find
him and it's my opinion no amt 10
DO found. "---Amcrican Legion Weekly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
CHEsTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown. Md. March 10.--Mr.
and Mrs. George Brlcc arrived We'd
nesday night from Far Hills. n. j., and
win DO guests OF relatives md friends
here for several days. Mr.. Brlce join
ed the distinguished party Of foxhunt-
ers, including Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt. and society folk OF Hartford
county and tho Green Spring Valley
Fox Hunting Club OF Baltimore for a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
sister sp.,e. Sun Remembered.

Dabbs: Look az poor Castor trem-
ming He stgi suffers from yhell
shock. Dffybs. Shell shock nothing.
He just passed display H knitting
needles and yarn."--American Legion
Weekly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
Move King Street Market.

Tomorrow that section OF the King
street Market between Sixth and Sew
enth streets will be moved to the east
side OF the street just for the day. This
VIII be necessary because OF some
sewer work which Is being done there
between the two streets mentioned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton. Nd. March 49, Clarence
Burris, Wilmer Russell and James w.
Jester. all colored were found guilty
in Cecil county court, yesterday,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
HECKLE
HASKIN

He is a target for the
questions our readers want
70 ask.
He furnishes facts to those
who seek them.
He does not give advice.
The Information Bureau
Of this newspaper is located
in Washington because Of
the incompatible sources
Of information available
there and there only.
Haskin has spent a life
time locating and maintain
ing connections with these
sources of information. He
does not pretend to know
anything you ask. He does
know the people or agency
Of the government who DO
know. however. Try him
and find out.
State your question con-
oisely. write plainly, and en-
close two cents in stamps for
the answer which IS sent
direct to you. Address
Frederic J.HasRin. Director,
The Wilmington E cry
Evening Information Blu
rcau,
Washington, ID. c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
Dainty Philippine
Lingerie, $3.50

Gowns and Chemise in several
attractive styles, deliberately en-
broidered in new designs. I'm
usual values at $3.50.