davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-06
Notice of Registration

The books of registration for the
City of Union are now open at my
office in the Union Clothing Co.'s store
to qualify. Yo must have your city
tax receipt for 1921 and your county
registration ticket.
D. w. Mullinax,
Supervisor of Registration for City
of Union. 3-6-8-1O-13-lb-17-2O-22-24
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-06

TheaIiga! folk believe that any
play having the world gold" or
golden" in it's title will fail
Last year was the driest European
agriculture has known for century
or more.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-06

About 400 cubic feet of air, weigh
ing in all over 80 pounds, pass
through the human lungs every "a
hours.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-06
NEW CANDIDATES

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for election to the Office of Sheriff
for Union County, and pledge myself
to abide the result of the Democratic
primary election.
Morn, Leonard.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-06

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for election to the Office Of Sheriff
for Union County and pledge myself
to abide the result of the Democratic
primary election.
L & GOdShall
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-06

FOR SALE--My home, 10 Church st.
II rooms. two baths, all modern
convenienccs, ideal for boarding
house; will pay for itself. This is
also valuable business property.
This house will rent for S75 per
month. See Mrs. J. A. Hunrphries.
13l9-4tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-06

Enforcement agents will be on board
each boat.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29

READY-TO-WEAR
Reduction of $3.50 entire stock of Ladies' High
Grade Ready-tO-Wear, consisting of Canton Crepe,
Crepe de Chine Taffeta, Tub Silk and Sport Dresses,
Tailored Suits, Skirts and Capes.
No article in this department held back for any
reason.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29
GINGHAMs

Good grade Dress and Apron
Bingham; Ice value, CT m
6 yards for ----------. RnVO
, 1922-06-30

The nightinEzie's song may \
heard at a distance Of a mile On a ezld
night
, 1922-06-30
ANOTHER TANK ON
-FIRE--INTEREST WAVES
III ONLY ONE BLAZES

self unpieasantiy evident Why
should the tank farm be so
much more subject to destruction
by a thunder bolt than tanks located
on the opposite side of the river?
Is IL the wooden roofs? This Is
the opinion held by many Of those
scientifically trained. who claim that
the wood becomes surcharged with
electricity, thereby rendering the
tank more susceptible to a light
ming spark. .
Is it h peculiarly gaseous condi-
ton of the atmosphere above the
tanks7 The scientist here claims
that the gas given off by the crude
oil combines with the air in Just
the proper proportions to make the
mixture as live as high test gaso-
line in n carburetor.
The answer matters not. Another
tank has been fired and a quantity
OF hat product Of nature. which was
unearthed by the efforts of men and
stored by the efforts Of others. has
been destroyed in spite OF the efforts
OF either.
, 1922-06-30

An ethical phenomenon to satiate
the ever-unappeased hunger for ex-
element possessed by the normal
American populace and n curse and
source of expense to the Standard
on company appeared over Casper
Wednesday night about dinner time
and through tho uncanny agency of
a solitary stroke OF lightning, ig-
nited a 55.soo-barrei crude oil tank
on the Midwest tank farm across
the river from the refineries-
The blaze burned furiousiy until
the use of a man-msde chemical com
pound successfully overcaine the de
structive power OF the clements This
is the fifteenth crude storage tank
OF tho 20 owned by tho company
that has been struck by lightning
within the past II months An have
had wooden rsafs. which blown
heaven-ward by the force of the ex-
ploaion, thereby permitting the fire
TO rage unrestrained until foamite
was pumped over the blazing sur
face.
A burning tank no longer arouses
enthuiasn or interest among Casper
residents, the simultaneous burning
OF seven last year having rendered
them immune from emotion over
the burning Of one.
Twenty thousand people are today
wondering why one spot and one
spot only should be the particular
location of a storage magnetic field
that at every opportunity makes it,
, 1922-06-30

Expert jewelry repairing at the
right prices at Tripeny's 6-29-5
, 1922-06-30
SUMMER CAMPS
FOR YOUTHS IN
PARKS PLANNED
Movement Inaugurated to Es-
tablish Series in Glacier
National for Boys of
Country.

WASHINGTON. D. C. June 10
Men of national prominence are behind
a nationwide back TO nature move
ment. approved by the National Parks
department of the United States gov
ernnent, to establish a series of sum
mer camps In the vilds Of Glacier Ma
tioral park where youth. under TIT
c-haperonage Of experienced men. will
get all the thrins it yearns for with
out h additional unnecessary dan
gers which would go with Il II they
went it alone. Young college stu
dents and boys OF preparatory schools
OF the country win I'M these camps
principally and. II tho plan is sue
c~essful, similar camps will b estab-
lished In other national parks, IL is
said.
Fred F. GigniIliat. son Of the com.
mander of Culver Military academy.
win be in charge of the camps. He
Will conduct them in true western
style IND he has outlined n program
that VIII permit redlbIoosed boys to
don chaps and swing a leg over the
old stock saddle mt ride over 1t pic
turesque trails that invite the lover
OF the free and open to Glacier Ma.
A'AAa RaAh tNtlN shADAAtAs AHr Ivy
camper viii sleep in tents but they
will have n clubhouse and mess shack
in a chalet which has been designed
especially for thfs use by Ivan Viehe
Naess, Chicago architect who won
prominence as an ASSOCIATE OF Burn
ham. of Worlds fair renown. Already
n number OF preparatory school and
college heads nave show q keen in
49, T.
for the project consists OF such nation
ally known personages as Kenesaw NJ.
lands. Harry Roberts Rhinehart,
Walter Camp. Ernest THOMPSON Sc
ton, Henry Kitchell Webster. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. L. r. Culver. Dill
Ion Wallace. James E. Vest OF the Boy
Scouts Of America. a. II. Denton, Col.
Fitzhugh Lee of the United States
army and Gen. l.. L. GignIlliat, sup
erintendcnt OF Culver Military acad-
envy.
, 1922-06-30
Goitre Relieved

Ms NJ II. Evaats. s4fa ". Ridge
way Ave, Chicago. zys she VIII ten
write how she was relieved Of a 20
year goitre with Sorbol Quadruple. a
coloriess uniment.
o can SEQ b treatment and set
the names o. many other successful
users At John Tnpsny Co. .4i 8. Cen
ter street drug stores everywher. or
write Box s5s, Mechanicsburg. Ohio.
ADV
, 1922-06-30
National Bank
Branches Not
To Be AIloUed

WASHINGTON. June 3o.-Comp-
troller OF the Currency Crissinger is
understood virtually to have decided
on a policy toward the moot q%question
Of the right of national banks to es.
tablish branches He is said to take
the view that additional Offices
might be established by national banks
UNDER proper circumstances but hat
branches might not be maintained.
Belief was expressed at the treasury
today hat the comptroller would issue
a formal ruling covering the question
in general but that applications of
national banks for the privilege of
opening additional offices would be
handled on the merits Of each indi-
NiduaI case.
, 1922-06-30
COUNTY PAYS
FOR LATE PROSECUTION

CHEYENNE. wyo-. June 3o.-The
county OF Platte. Wyo. has just paid
to the county of Laramie. Wyo, a
little item OF S1.156.2T as tho result Of
the bungling attempt of a couple of
anateur bad mem" to hold up a bank
at ChuEwater last fall The item GOV
ers expense incidental to the trials
here. under change Of venue from
Platte county. OF Herman Kusei and
Adolf Pfunder, recently convicted OF
attemting to rob the State Bank OF
, 1922-06-30

chugwater and sentenced 70 terms Of
from IL to IA ear in the penitentiay
Laramie county now Is satisfied, but
the end is not yet for Platte county.
the convicted men having arranged to
appeal.
, 1922-06-30
CATTLE Tariff
RATE IS FIXED

WASHINGTON. June 5o-rhs frs,
real split among Democrats and the
first solid vote Of Republicans on the
tariff came with the approval
by the senate. IS to Is. or the commit
mites OF IL cents a pound on live
, 1922-06-30

One OF Britain's greatest women
scientists is DR.. Martha whitley. the
joint inventor OF the famous S. X.
tear-gSs, which proved one of the
most effective weapons of the allies in
The world war.
, 1922-06-30

cattle weighing less than 1850 pounds
and ? cents on such cattle weighing
more than that mount
Five western and southern Demo
oats supported the committee rates
They were; Ashurst. Arizona. lone.
, 1922-06-30
BIackmaiIer
Makes Escape

CINCINNATI, June 5o.-Frank z.
Mohrsr, who was taken into custody
at Hamilton, Ohio. Wednesday together
with Theodore Garrison. charged with
having attempted to blaekman Mrs.
+. H Berk OF that city, escaped from
, 1922-06-30

pos1nchee inspectors At Hamilton
Thursday. Mohrer asked he be permit
ted to So his mother. who he said was
IN before being taken to Cincinnati.
and as he enterd the house. dashed
70 h rear and disappeared
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO

te reglamento. estarhn correspondents
aquell0s cstablecimientos pt1blicos de
orden speculative. rccr,ativo g infor-
native.
"Artfculo 9.-Toda persona. iirmA.
corporation o institution que i~nfrinia
cualquiera dc las dispOsiciones de c>-
to Reglamento, sera c~astiGado con una
mrlta que no Scri mcnor de 81 nj mia.
yor de 500 q con prisi6n dcsde / ii
30 dias. o con ambaS penaS. IL discre-
ci0n del tribunal"
PrOmulgado asf. Y habiendoSc publ
cado ell dos peri0dicos de circulation
general oh la ISla de Puerto Rico, de
acuerdo o 10 que dispone ell artfcnlO
IS de la Ley No. 81. aprobada en II de
MARIO de 1912, I'll mencionado rcgla.
mentO tituladO "Reglamento S0bre IL
cencias para %factOrfaS. tallercS Y otroS
establecimientos pGblicos''. aprohado
por el Console Executive en- 3 de enc
TO de 1922, queda Il partir de esta fc-
cha con toda la fuerZa y vigor tie una
ley.
EN- TESTIMONIO DE 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14
COrts de DistritO
CAsOs REsUELTos

Francisco R0melD, Dominic. La
! Corte admitc la solicituM prcsntada
por el peticiolmfio y Crdena que Sc
tramita de acuerdo con Ia ley.
Lola Sugar Co. Dominic. (Tgual
al anterior.) Enero 10.
r. Fabian Y Co. VS.. Aurclio- Garcia.
Cobro de dinero.
Ramona Muiioz VS.. Jose Oller. Re-
clamaci0n de dinero.
Cipriailo Manrique VS.. Cintr6n, L5-
PEI y Co. Cobro de dinero.
Enero 10.-C. Hernaiz y Co. VS..
Nicolas Rodriguez. Reclamation de
dinero. En- estos cuatro casOs, Sc de-
cret6 el aseguramiento de la cfecti-
vidad de In s%entencia con fianZa de
800 dollars en- los dos primeros casos
J dc 500, en- los otros dos.
Francisco Robledo VS.. Elvira Garcia
C0rdova. Cobro de pagar6. La Cor
te transfiere Ia vista de este case,
sefialada para el - de- co~rriente, con
motive de estar ocupandO TODD el dfa
en- Ia vista del case 2074, qua con-
tinuarl.
Armstrong Hnos. VS.. John NJ. Tur-
ncr. Requisici6n. etc. Com%parec;eron
las por Il abogados para Ia celebra-
ci5n del juicio &c else case. FL de-
%mandante present0 catorce documen-
tos Y daclararOn sietc tcstigos. Los
demandados presntaror dos teStigos Y
seis documentos. toda cnya prueDa fu6
examinada Y admitida por la Corte.
En- este cstado v ~dlcga;o. las 4 V me
Ola p. M. Ia Cort". suslNndc Ia session
para coEtinuarla al siguiente dia Il
las 8 a. m.
Agustfn Hernandez VS.. Francisco
NJ. Cadilla, ct. nj. Cobro de dinerO.
Por no haber sido imrugnado por ell
~demandado Francisco NJ. Cadilla el
memorandum de c%ostls, desemnolsos
Y honorarios de abogado. Y no haber
tr%anscurridO el, tGrminc para clio. la
COrte aprueba dicho memorandum. Ell
todas Y cada una de sus partidaS, as
%cendentes a st3s46.20, Y oraena que lsc
libre mandamiehto h}g Marshal para
su e%iecuci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14

QUAIL. he iirmado eSta pro-
clama, Y hecho eStampar Ell
ella I'll Sello de FL Pueblo de
Puerto Rico. on la cindad
de- San Juan. hoy. once de
cnero Hc mil novccicntos
vcintidos.
(Fdo.) JnaH 3. HHUEc
Gobcrnador INFERNO.
Pr0mul@adO de acuerdo con la ley.
II de cncr0 dc 1922.
II. Sidca PacAcc0.
Srcrctdrio Executive de Puerto Rico.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-17
SAFETY GRADUATES TO
GET CERTIFICATES
Commencement Exercises Mon
day Night Whom Awards Will
be Made.

Members OF the class that completed
the lecture course offered by the Della
ware Safety Council will have their
commencement exercises Monday
evening. beginning at o'clock, at
the lambros restaurant when forty
Ave men will receive certificates asld
fourteen will receive bronze medals for
exceptional work during the course.
T.. Ross Farra, Vice president of the
organization. will be the toastmaster
AZ the dinner which will be feature OF
the occa sion. The speaker will be
Henry IL. Isaacs. The certificates and
medals Will he presented by Carlton
II. BRIGHAM. president OF the council
The members of tho class will re-
ceive gold seals and medals are:
William IL. Nelson OF ]. Il. Rhoades
& Sons Co.,; j. II. James of J. T.
Rhoades 4 Sons Co; Joseph A. Wal
lace. Electric Hose aud Rubber Co:
ollie Patterson. Wilmington Gas CO..
Daniel krapf. Wilmington Gas Co;
=. keifer, Wilmington Gas Co; Harry
Smith. Pyrites Co.: II. T.. Sullivan
l'yrites Co; r. NJ. Mills, Pyrites Co.;
William !. Morris. Pyrites Co; Har-
vey q. Council. Pussy and Jones Co.
William klabe. New Caste Leather
Co; Howard Hayes. New Castle
Leather Co.; Joseph Mallszewski
New Castle Leather Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-17

Gold seals will be awarded to
John M. Jordan, Pyriee Co.; Edward
Lemon. Pyrites Co.; William A.
Thompson. Pyrites Co.; Frank Cooper.
Pyritcs Co.; John Maron. Electric
Hose and Rubber Co.; j. Eddinheld
Electric Hose and Rubber Co.; Will
liam Baker. Electric Hose and Rubber
Co.; Thomas M. Lee, Electric Hose
and Rubber Co.; j. II. Fagler. Electric
Hose and Rubber Co.; l.. ii. Mulliken.
Electric Hos g and Rubber Co.: A. NJ.
NJ. Soule du Pont Co.; =. Birmingham.
w. y. Rheuby, V. Maiszweslsi. A.
Rykazewslsi. A. Klabe. Edward s.
Mccarthy. R. Unfried, j. II. Brown.
f. b. Joseph, A. Harris, Horton Hayes,
]. ]. Baker. q. l.. France, all OF the
New Castle Leather Co.; w. l.. Baker,
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Co.; James Lassell. Wilmington
Gas Co.
Red seals will be presented TO John
Muller, Wilmington Gas Co.. John
Kosak, New Castle Leather Co.. r.
N. Brey. New Castle Leather Co.
Fritz Walraven. New Castle Leather
Co.; w. N. Geary. Electric Hose and
Rubber Co.; and III. G. Fisher. Ameri-
can Vulcanizing Fibre Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-17
oh, Nobody Needs to Be Told

that Wanamaker's is wonderful gift store
none like it anywhere the gift-givers them
selves say
Beautiful glassware - rich cut-crystal
radiant colored glass, flashing ruby sapphire,
emerald lights; other gift wares Of the most
attractive Sort bring them into the China and
Glass Store:
The fame and beauty of the Wanamaker
Oriental rug stocks draw them to the Rug
Store, whose stocks have just received a new
shipment Of fine pieces, both Of Persian and of
Chinese weaves:
They linger among the pianos in Egyptian
Hall, listening to one rich tone after the other,
drawn from the keys of various fine instru-
ments of world-famous makes, until they decide
what piano 1t shall be"-for, of course, home
without music, even the newest of newly
founded homes, is hampered in it's self-expres-
sion, lacks something in its atmosphere!
They bring the prospective bride with them
Cts the only sensible way) to choose her own
wedding silver, if silverware it is to be, and
what BRIDES eye does not light up, brighter
than the FURNISHED silver itself, at the splendors
displayed here for her to select from?
No finer or more varied collection of ster-
ling silverware, in beautiful period patterns,
can be found elsewhere, though you walk the
town over, than is assembled in the Wanamaker
Jewelry and Silverware Store Main Floor,
Chestnut!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-17
POLICEMAN, FIREMAN
FINED 10 DAYS. PAY
One Charged With lntoxioation,
Other Late in Making
His Report.

\ fine ~ 10 days pay VAS the
penalty imposed on a fireman and
policeman Who pleaded guilty before
the directors NJ Public Safety Ycster-
day afternoon 90 charges Of violations
~ tho rules OF the departments.
Frank Toner. member Of Engine
O. No. 30. who was supposed 20 be
absent on sick leave last saturday,
was found 10y Chief Lutz and a ply
sclan az his boarding house. 92S
FRENCH street IN an alleged intoxicated
condition Toner said he had taken
Jamaica ginger for bad cold
Failing asleep on "a box. Patrolman
leslie Wilson was fifteen minutes late
.n making n report. Wilson said he
had merely sat down few minutes
90 rest and fell asleep.
The resignation Of Policeman Nal
colin : PritChctt was accepted He
has accepted another position.
Applications for positions on the
force we're received from James Hoi-
liday and Frank A. Holloran
The directors accepted an invitation
90 participate In the dedication Of
Washington Memsial Bridge.
Garrett. Miller 4 Co. We're awarded
the contract Tor FIVE miles Of wire for
the alarm systems at s4s.66 a mile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-17
DELAWARE CROPS ARE
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
Agricultural Statistician Says
Product This Year Will be
at Least Normal.

College Park. Md. May i6.--Belatcd
trusts and freezes were the dominant
features IN the Delaware crop situa-
ton during April Fruits. berries and
early truck bore the hrunt of the Mt
fni weather. though the ginter grains
ana the grasses I'D not 80 unscathed.
Accordlnp 10 n statement issued today
o. the press by John =. Donnee. Del
aware crop statistician for the United
states Bureau ~ Markets and crop
Estimates. n nVo per cent decline
,pa to $50 IN the wheat prospect re-
suited hut May found the condition
O. wheat quito I'm line with the 10
year average for that date. Barring
anything hut average variations from
now on. the ii7.00o acres ought to
pr,ducc approximately 100000 bush
cis Final estimate for 1874 was L.
100000 bushels. Average production
Ter the b-yoar period d9iT-2D was
i,Sat.ooo bushels. approximately =
nor cent Of the area suwn last fan
Will me-, hc harvested.
rye ~ 30 per cent q normal
ana ia wholly M O. the iO-year aver
nrc at condition Tor May I. 30 per cent
sugEvsta a per acre yield of IA bush
.ls aud probable production of S.
GOO bushels. assuming average Condi-
tions to prevail thereafter Production
Inst year was A4.OOo bushels; two
years ago $4,000: and three years ago
$4,000
The hay prospect was dlmmcd dur
INK tho closing days ~ April by he
ihtud fruats and freezes. So per cent
was the condition of m'adowlands on
MAY I also the lo-ycar average. The
expected hay acreage 10 1899 Is about
$4,000 hcr"s Gl.ooo tame and 1000
wildl May I condition suggests a
probable production of approximately
~ coo tone. compared with $4,000 last
year and loo coo two years ago.
Stocks of hay on farms on May
are estimated as 10000 tons GA per
cent of crupA araiust 10000 tons O5
per cent? year ago.
Pastures (N3 per cent? are slightly
better than the iO-yoar average for
May I. hut leave much 60 be desired.
The weather has been too cool and
locally too dry.
Flowing 20 per cent completed
nnainst - year ago. and SO per
cent. tho iO-ycar average for May I,
Sowing and planting Is reported SO
per cent done against 80 per cent the
average accomplished during the past
ten years.
Farmers say that live stock through
out Delaware Is In good % very good
condition of normal heslthfulness-
horses a6 per cent, cattle IS, sheep
%. and swine %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-17
rs the Veil to Be of TuIIe?

If so, the material is to be found in the Lace
Store, together with the beautiful lace with
which to trim it.
And upstairs in the Millinery Salons, Sec
ond Floor, Chestnut, they will make up the ven
and headdress in any one Of several bewitching
effects, and arrange with expert hands the
lovely sprays Of orange blossoms that adorn
the bandeau or coronet.
In the Millinery Salons, too, she will find
delightful assortment of smart sports hats
from which to choose headgear to accord with
her going away" costume
Bridesmaids hats also are ready-prerty.
wide-brimmed, picturesque shapes, made of
limbo crin horsehair or other light weight
straws, in dainty colorsi or the hats can be
made up to order.
In many eyes, however, no other bridal veil
is so lovely and desirable as the real lace ones,
whose frost-like delicacy of pattern produces
such an indescribably rich effect
The Veil Section main Floor, CentraD
has just received a new Importation of beauti-
full bridal wells Of Brussels lace, fresh and
snowy as can be, in both round and square
styles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-17

a hazar Will Doe given tonight and
tomorrow evcning by the Young
Peoples Society OF Zion Lutheran
Church IN the lecture rooms. The
booths have been beautifully deco
rated and will be- in charge Of the
ladies The proceeds Of this year will
bo donated towards the church build
suE fund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-17
Choose Anything You Like, Dear

some bountiful relative is perhaps able to say
and what delightful thing to have said to
one in the Wanamaker Silverware Store!
Just like good dream!
The fultillment of good dream is what
every wedding should signify
Whatever one may select from the contents
of these handsome mahogany-framed glass
cases-a splendid sterling silver tea service,
fine platter or covered dish, apair of stately
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-17
Up Next to the Silk Store

(First Floor, Chestnut) to choose the silk. soft
beautiful and snowy, for the bridal gown.
To be fashionable, the choice lies between
plain white satins, plain satin cantons and
plain crepes de chine. Nowhere else will quail
ties for the prices be found more trustworthy
Numbers of intending brides nowadays.
who lack facilities for "having the dress
maker in the house." come to the Women's
Fashion Salons First Floor CentraD to
select not only the important going-away
gown, cloak or suit, but the wedding dress it.
self
We have always among our all-white silk
dresses an attractive group of garments
which, after the simple addition of train.
are charmingly suited for use on this great
OCCASION and which can be worn afterward at
dances and dinners, in the sensible modern
fashion.
Just now the vogue runs to canton crepes,
georgettes, and chiffons made over silk slips,
some made very simply, others charmingly en-
broidered in silk or with crystal beads.
Heaps of other things for the trousseau
will be needed, but they can all be found here.
Then comes the pleasurable agitation of
furnishing the new house or apartment, from
top room to Ntchen-and again, here there is
everything household linens, dishes, rugs,
furniture, draperies and all.
Being bride is jolly business, anyway,
but surely this reliable, wide-reaching
Wanamaker service makes it bit jollier!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-17

candlesticks, or chest of knives, forks and
spoons-it is sure to be the best value obtain
able for the money, piece of property to be
proud Of and to depend on for long service
giving, and it will have been chosen from the
biggest and most varied assemblage Of it's
kind in town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-17
L.dley Nirht Al Moose Han.

Tonight, ladies' night. At the
house OF Wilmington Lodge. No.
1874. Loyal Order OF Moose, promises
to be a pleasing affair. An appropriate
program has been prepared by the re-
ception committee.