davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
Diamonds
at $50, SIS
and 500

AllG QudIlIy QOCS HOT,
or should not neces-
sarily involve high
cost.
There has always been
and probably will al
ways be a wide de-
mand for diamonds at
$50, $50 and 500;
popular prices, " be-
cause they come with
in the means of the
majority.
1t Is Q very easy mat
ter to meet that de-
mand 1t one is not
particular about quail
ity. Inferior diamonds
are plentiful and, with
the smaller stones,
ingenious mounting
may cover up a multi
tude of defects.
But we have a fixed,
high standard of quail
ity in diamonds, from
which we will not de-
viate. Our problem
then, is to obtain dia-
monds that meet our
quality requirements
yet can be sold at the
popular prices.
That is where our po-
sition as importers,
our close connection
with the great dia-
mond producing CEN
tiers, our enormous
volume Of diamond
business are SO help
full. They ena bic
Us to buy to best adj
vantage and sell on.
smallest profit margin.
We speak conserve
lively when we say
that we can offer you
a diamond of fine
quality within the
$50-$100 range; a dia-
mond that win always
be worth its full
value; that may al
ways be advanta-
geously exchanged for
a larger stone.
The satisfactory pur-
chase of a diamond is
much more a matter
of judicious selection
than of large expendi-
ture. But here you
are required to use
your judgment in
choosing a trust
worthy jeweler. Then
you can rely on his
judgment to help you
choose a good dia-
mond at whatever
price you want to pay.
His reputation is your
best guarantee.
Such claims as we
make are substanti-
ated by more than
half a century of ex-
perience in diamond
dealing, a reputation
for fairness and COM
petence attested by
three generations of
Washington's m ost
substantial people.
4 q q
No matter how little
or how much you may
plan to spend for a
diamond, we can help
you make your pur-
chase a genuinely :
good investment.
=
And we invite you to
consult with us just
the same as you
would w i t h your
hopLor If onu ofhoIs
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

ages" Is a mighty clever by-play
and mirth provoking. Chester MorS
ris, as Wallace King. the young
newspaper publisher revealed him
self a capable actor and made the
best of his leading part. The two
young men were ably supported by
Marcia Byron as the private sec
retary and Gertrude Gupstin as a
resourceful reporter. All the other
parts were most capably taken-not.
the least being that of Howard Ben
ton as the butler.
Possibly. one Of the most real
istic scenes in the play 70 all news
paper people is the last act in whicn
the interior of a newspaper office
is shown on election night, when.
Larry. then the managing editor
rushes IN with stolen ballot boxes
to announce he has a real scoop"
and that an Extra" will have to be
published.
As special guests OF Manager Fin
ney Of the Playhouse. last evening.
there was present large delegation
Of workers from all the newspapers
In this city. Following the first
act Miss Byron was presented with
large bouquet or roses. the gift OF
the News-Journa Company.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
TALK MT. PLEASANT
SCHOOL BUDGET

The school budget and building
program were discussed by Wilbur
II. Jump, Assistant State Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction in
charge OF elementary schools at a
meeting last night OF the Parent
Teacher Association OF Mt Pleasant.
The meeting was held in the Mt.
Pleasant school house. Attendance
was the largest since the organlza-
ton OF the local association.
Following Mr.. Jumps address, a
surprise entertainment. under the
direction OF Miss Hope Richardson,
was given. Fourteen clippings con-
tanning sayings OF great educators
regarding the relation OF school and
home we're distributed by pupils
among the members present and
read by them.
a special meeting OF the Parent
Teacher Association Of the Mt.
Pleasant district will be held next
"Wednesday evening in the Commu-
nifty House at Bellefonte. when mem
bers will express their desire for
additional school facilities In that
district. Representative Harry j.
Little and State Senator ]. Gilpin.
Highfeld, Jr.. are expected to be-
present.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
PRINCESS ANNE WEDDINGS.

PRINCESS ANNE. Md. Jan. IL.
Miss Dorothy r. Baltz and f..
Frank Fitzgerald were quietly mar
ried here yesterday in st. Andrew 8
Episcopal Church. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Fred
w. Clayton. rector OF the church.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. o. Baltz. who reside In
Manokin. near Princess Anne. She
is a graduate OF Washington High
School
Miss Olivia Anna Jones and Audrie
Nichols were married at the home
OF the bride at 1 o'clock yesterday
by the Rev. Fred w. Clay; IN. The
bride and groom are both dents
OF Princess Anne and Will llare
their future home here. The bride
is a daughter of Z. Frank Jones.
Trey left on the afternoon train for
northern cities.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
j. @. sHoRTBDGE
TO LECTURE TONIGHT.

J. Chauncey Shortlidge. principal
OF MaplewOod School for boys at
Chester Heights. Pa. and Superin-
tendent OF Temperance of tho
Friends General Conference will
deliver an address with lantern slides
at Wilmington Friends Meeting
House Fourth and West SITS, this
evening at s o'clock. His subject
will be some Problems OF the
Day as presented at the Richmond.
Ind. Conference" The following
subjects will be briefly discussed:
'ouakerism and Democracy" Mod
ern Aspects of Peace" Law En-
forcement." and "Education."
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
TAYLOR POST ELECTS.

At a meeting OF the Lewis A Tay-
lor Post. No. 5, American Legion.
last night. officers for the year
were elected as follows; Com
mander. Harry Price; vice-comman-
der, Levi Loper; adjutant. LeFrentz
Jones; assistant adjutant. Nathan
iel Grier; finance officer, o. N.
Smith; treasurer. L. II. Glover; his
torian, a. Z. Harris; sergeant-at-
arms, Horace Henry.
The installation OF the new ON
GERS will be held the first Wedn>s-
day night in February.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

BoY-17 TO IS years OF age, for large
manufacturing concern; one win
high school education preferred. Apply
own handwriting, to c. T., p. o. Box
967. City. tanlo-St.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL
LADIES OF CHARITY ELECT.

Mrs. Edward F. Higgins. was
elected president OF the Ladies of
Charity at the annual meeting held
yesterday afternoon. other officers
elected were: Mrs. p. A. Monigle.
Miss Frances Collins. Mrs. Lewis
and Mrs. Frank schweinhart. vice.
presidents; Mrs. Anna c. Monagh-
an. treasurer: Miss Mary Elizabeth
Regan. secretary.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
r. A. n CIRCLE

The monthly meeting Of the r.
A. n. Circle OF Epworth NJ. e. Sun
day school was held at the home OF
Mrs. Helen Merrlck. 1896 Washing
ton street. on Monday evening. Az
ter all reports were heard. plans
were made concerning the Circles
welfare. The social hour was en-
joyed by all.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
UPHOLSTERY.
TYPEwRITERs

T. A. SMITH TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE.
All makes-Underwoods, L. c. Smith.
ROYALS. RemingtOns, Olivers-sOld
rented and repaired all machines guar
anteed. west seventh 81. Phones
sO73-2175. dec26-iyr.
TYPEWRITERs REPAIRED-Buy new
plan, s. month; rent 50 month. Bar
Gains. SO to $50. Adding machines
rented. sold. Typewriter Supply Co.,
Seventh and Market SITS. septif-lyr.
GO Underwood Typewriters for co
CO rent, SO per mo. Phone 5227-W. DC
dec22-im.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
HOUSE PAINTING

HOUSE PAINTING-save the surface
and you save all. James keenan,,
1904 w. 18th 81. Phone 7i92-W.
mar9-iyr
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
MrsICIANs NO nANCE.

The annual ball OF the Musicians
Union will BE- held at the Auditor
ium on next Tuesday evening. Dane
ing will commence at . o'clock. The
committee in charge has arranged
a number OF novelty dances.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
FOR RENT
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

DETECTIVE AGENCY
Licensed and bonded. 510-5i1 Ford
Bldg. Phone 1910. feb4-iyr.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
JANUARY II.

People born on this date abhor
fiattery, but are exceedingly appre-
ciative OF the commendation which
they feel they have rightly earned.
They are magnetic, and draw peo-
pie to them by the working of the
natural law, but they dislike any
especial demonstration of affection.
These people make the very fin
est teachers in the world, due to the
fact. that they are kind and gentle,
and are able 10 secure and hold the
love of their students. Their pupils
have a great desire to progress,
sometimes. for no other reason
than to please their teacher.
The sign governing this date is
Capricorn. and the governing planet
is Saturn. The astral colors are
silver-gray and black, and the
birthstone is a white onyx.
The Want Ads are always ready
for use. No matter what you de-
sire. yo': are sure to find 1t by using
the Want Ads daily.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
A.. Penn'S Grove, Chester

Schedule OF TIPS
reave Fourth st. wharf, Wilmington
f,- pbiladelphla. and Chestnut St
Wharf. Philadelphia for wilmington, at
- al zs. co., 1000 A. NJ, zl2.O0 noon,
d .s0' 'zii5. 1880 P. N.
Sums on sat. sun. and holidays.
zRuns on week days, except Sat.
Wilmington -Penn's Grove Route
Leave wilmington s6.l5. 1,f5, 1000 A.
NJ. IL 90 noon. z3.45. 500, 500. 1000 and
Leave Penn's Grove. s5.35. 700. 900.
100 A. NJ, LOO. 500, zt3o, 700, 800
Trips marked (') do not run on sun.
Trips marked leave at 400 and 800
=. NJ. on Sundays.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
sPIRTTUALIsr NOTICE
BUsINEss COLLEGES

self-Pity is Self-Humiliation--it ig-
nores the pride OF self; II makes a
pet OF ones manhood. Bring yourself
10 task-USE YOUR EVENINGS TO
ADVANTAGE WITH US.
BEACON COLLEGE.
sug2s-lyr. Tenth and King Streets.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
.'EXTRA' PUT over
With REALPUNCH.
Newspaper Play Abounds
With Humor, Drama and
Romance
EXCELLENT CAST
IN NEW PRODUCTION
THE PIalYHc

THE PLAYHoUsE-"Extra." a new
American comedy-drama by Jack
Allocate. Presented by Jack Ali
cOate and William Collier. Jr.
Staged by Walter Wilson.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
CLOCKS.
CLOCKS

EDWARD ]. BUTLER.
Specialist in repairing
fine American and foreign chime and
hall clocks Please mail postal VIII
call and give estimates on your work.
sis MARKET ST, ROOM %.
dem26-lm. PHONE 1888.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11


EXCHANGE CAR SALE
The following list OF cars have been
taken In exchange for new NASH cars
during the last thirty days. We offer
these cars at very attractive prices,
and respectfully solicit your patronage.
1-192i Nash Touring Car.
dodge Roadster, with winter and
summer top.
1-Willys- knight Roadster.
1-Briscoe Roadster.
Mercer Touring; i-passenger.
Buick Touring; 5-passenger.
Paige Roadster.
1-Oldsmobile Coupe.
Chalmers Touring.
Mitchell Touring.
Peerless Touring; 4-pa ssenger.
lib NASH 1-tOn tIuck. with new
express body.
The above cars can be bought on our
easy-payment plan II desived. II II Is a
cash transaction. simply deduct i0co
from our prices.
WILMINGTON NASH MOTORS
COMPANY,
$. +. Cor. 18th & West SITS.
Phone 7ii5. Open Evenings.
jsnii-3t.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARMS FOR SALE-Farm. i27 acres.
In good condition. adjoining concrete
highway: one mile from both Pennsyl-
vania and b g. o. Stations; 100 acres
tillabie. Z acres In fruit trees Of all
Kinds. and 20 acres OF timber land; 10
room house. large barn, new granary,
hen houses and hog pens. All out
buildings In Al conditioo: price reas-
enable; terms made 10 suit pur-
chaser. Apply John Dean. Min Road,
Newark Del or Market stand. We'd
nesday and saturday. at Fifth and
King Sts. 1anll-l-t.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

TWO YOUNG MEN desire room and
board In private family. Phone be-
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
REGISTERS ORDER.
STORAGE

PRIVATE ROOMS for household goods.
c. +. Lang Co., 1905 Orange street.
mar2l-tf.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
HELP WANTED.
statesmen WANTED.

SALESMEN-To comb territory for re-
tailers and manufacturers, selling
well-known popular-pric ribbons as
sideline; commission basis. Address
Box 3f7, Catasauqua, Pa, jant0-3t.
ALESMEN-Cailing on contractors
and building public. to sell built
mail box. Rapid seller. Good commis-
sion. Penn-Greg Mfg. Co., st. Paul,
MINI. jan10-3t
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

4o2 w. 22nd ST. Estsb. 1910.
iec22-1m. ian9-it
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

street jani1-St.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ADVERTISING SoLIcIToR-Experi-
enced only need apply. 500 Shipley
street. dec5-t
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
BOARD WANTED

BoARD-For baby 2 years old. Ad-
dress W-36, Evening Journal Office.
jan1i-2t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
LIGHT LIST LEAVES
 FOR SOUTHERN PORTS

The steamer Northwestern, whicL arrived in port at 10:30 yesterday morning left last night shortly atte4' nine o'clock for Seattle and way ports with one of the lightest loads of the season. The following booked passage at the Seward office.
 Guy BuTch, John F. Andrews, Mrs. J. E. Perry, J. o. Melia. B. A. Leonard John w. Dunn, J. H. Romig, M. F. Mcdonnell, E. E. Chamberlin, Alfred Peterson, Jacob Hansen, Joe Towney Nick Tomas, Joe Pa1ish, Victor Wall her, A. Watson, Mrs. S. Weaver, A. J. Campbell, L. s. Read, Arthur Fernan- deg Mrs. E. B. Weybrecht, Miss Luel- ia Kelsey, Al Davis, Mrs. Alfred F Nome, M. N. Cameron, Charles liar din, John Rooney, Mrs. o. o. Krogh, Mrs. A. F. Hoffman, Chas Lechner. From Anclrorag age-Opal Hayes, Miss Ella F. Gust, John Huntington.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
WELCOME NEWS

Friends of Antone Eide will be pleased to learn that within a short space of time MT. Eide will again be in Seward. At present he is in Seattle, where he held a consultation with medical specialists, who informed him that his affliction could be cured with out need of an operation. After receiv- ing treatment MT. Eide will visit on the coast, returning to Seward about the first of April.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

An export contract for the delivery of five million feet of spruce lumber has been awarded to the Juneau Lum- Der company. The lumber is for Aus tralia
 Rev. George Pringle, former Yu- koner, and well-known musher has written a book on "Tillicums of the Trail" It is we'll recommended by crit icS.
 Two Coolidge tubes have been re- ceived b ythe X-ray plant in the hos pital at Dawson.
 C. w. Ask, who recently rounded out his 25h anniversary in Alaska, recently took a trip outside. He went to Skagway in the early days and sold goods from large tent. Shipments were made to the Yukon district over the old Dyea trail. Today he has one of the largest stores in Skagway.
 Ray Hoyt and Liliie May WehI4r, were married recently in Fairbanks, where they will make their home. Tie bride hds De>n employed of recent vars Tn the jewelry store of Avakoff X t.1own, while the groom is a We'll known stage driver on the Richardson road.
 Judge John Vim has resigned the presidency of the Alaska Bar Associa- ton, which is composed largely of at torEeys from southeastern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

Miss Vera Kimball, Anchorage Miss, will spend the next few weeks in the capital city, guest of MT. and Mrs. T.. Price.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

Mrs. Sam McNeice and children Ti!l leave for the states on the departure of the Watson for the south. They will
 vacation for time on Puget Sound.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

Vict1ofas and Records. Seward Drug Co. 4au
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13
Oysters
and Other Things
By Charlton

legislation affecting oystering in the
Slater That is the question that Is
disturbing the group of men who
have money invested in this enter
prise IN Wilmington, Sesford, Bewes
and elsewhere, elsewhere embracing
other vicinities outside OF this com
monwealth that are interested in the
subject because of the profits In
volved.
"A strong point" said Mr.. Waller
Donaho, of Seaford, when discussing
the matter. "to be considered. IS that
no other Stats'in the Union possess
ing the riparian possibilities OF Del
aware through the geographical cir
cumstances of Its water boundaries
admit interests foreign to territory
to a proposition that means distrib-
ution OF profits outside the State"
And don't forget" added J. d.
Robinson. business associate OF
Mr.. Donaho, that there IS vast
and hardly touched field OF wealth
in the oyster rights OF Delaware,
that pending legislation, either in
this, the next or the next session
OF the assembly viii regulate. and
that this regulation means the grant
ing Of oyster rights solely, to State
packers, or Jointly. to State and
out of State packers. In that case"
he continued, packing interests in
Pennsylvania, New York. Maryland.
New Jersey and even Connecticut.
will acquire the rights. OF course,
legally. but the product will be TAX
en- out OF the State. packed else
where and the profits thus accruing.
elsewhere"
The above expresses the conten-
tlon OF the state packers that the
oyster planting rights Of Delaware
waters should be leased only 10 en-
terprises within the Jurisdiction OF
the state, which pack and sell and
profit thereby TO the beneit OF local
II contemplated legislation in this
matter Is actuated by outside inter
ests. TO the detriment OF the State,
It properly should be defeated. not
only because OF the potentialities OF
profit distribution. but also because |
N the labor involved in the ques- |
ion. oyster openers are compen-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13

stated at weekly wages running from
$500 to $4,000 and as this process
is one essential TO packing. every
bushel OF oysters taken from State
waters to other points means the
employment of labor elsewhere.
Delaware bay creeks, the Misspil-
lion, Broadlslll. Murderkil. Leipsic
and Jones, are prolific in oysters and
haunts of the dredgers. The plant
ing season starts IN on April 10 and
continues until the end OF June.
Seed oysters from these creeks are
dredged and planted IN water areas
leased from the State at fifty cents
an acre. These areas are defined by
stakes and are territorial rights sue
ceeding each year at the discretion
OF the lessee. While at present there
is no shortage OF bottoms. the time
may come when out of State lessees
may cramp the requirements OF
State packers. and for this reason
local interests are anxious that the
question should be definitely set
tied and settled only in their favor
They maintain that such a restric-
ton would offer strong incentive
TO additional local investment and
that operating profits derived from
oyster packing should rightfully re-
main within the State.
One OF the pioneers OF radio in
stallation in Delaware is the Office
force OF the Pyrites plant on Chris
tiana avenue, South Wilmington.
The outfit is Installed in the lunch
room adjacent 20 Che office because
tunes and airs hive In themselves
affinity with the affection for food.
II there Is any weakness in the soup,
strength Is found in exquisite music.
I'm Always Blowing Bubbles" is a
popular number at lunching time.
The aerial OF the outfit is hitched
to the most lofty place in Delaware,
the Pyrites stack. which lifts a crest
to the sky that can be observed for
miles around. Here Is the receiv-
ing point for any angelic symphony
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13
Homes,

Market street. between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets, is a thor
iouehfare OF contracts, a mlngling OF
tbs modern and quaint. on the left
side is a row OF dwellings. one of
which at least. was erected before
the Revolution. II Is likely that the
neighboring structures in the row
were built not long after as they
ial bear the general distinction OF
structures erected in times when
houses were designed 20 last. Across
the street is cleaning and dyeing
establishment. the last note in mod
ernity, while hardly a strone's throw
distant. is the huge power house
equipped with machinery OF the
most recent utility. At every hand
along this busy city block are In
.dications OF the forwardness Of the
times and amidst Il all these four
stately dwellings OF restful and har-
monlous outline, hold their own.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bring
hurst occupy the home at the cor
ner OF Eighteenth street, which IS
Unchanged in its original outline ex-
rept that a sun parlor has been add
ed 10 the rear. Next, live Mr.. and
AIRS. James J. Kelly. whose resi-
dence has been partly modernized
through the addition OF a spacious
porch and the changing OF interior
partitions TO fulfill the requirements
OF apartments. The Kelly home was
known in former generations as the
Tatnall mansion, and here have Wis
tied Lafayette and the officers or the
american army during those dark
days OF the Revolution when the
battle OF the Brandywine was com
ing to the fore. on sunny days, this
home is rich IN architectural pleas
isntnoss in such parts as have not
been changed. In every spacious
room IS the evidence OF the simple
land instructive taste OF the times
when houses were built to llvs in,
more than 10 be looked upon.
81 The third house in this notable
line OF old Wilmington homes. now
owned by Neal B.. Kelly. has been
remodeled into an apartment house
and therefore much OF It's antique
charm has been lost. It's exterior,
however. retains many OF the orig
inaI lines pervaslvely attractive still.
The old Lee home, also owned and
now occupied by Neal y. Kelly and |
family, stands on the corner OF Nine
teenth street. the last one OF the !
noble row, stately in design SEEM
ingly untouched by the hand OF time.
The defiling requirements of chang
ing the old into the modern are
and the old stones in its
walls have been held sacred. Not
many perhaps OF the passing throng
give these noble old buildings a
thought. but they each and all could
we'll stop and think-"Seel this our
fathers did for U.S."
When will the present governing
bodies Of Delaware catch M with
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13
MRS. GIBSON NOT DEAD

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Feb
ia report that Mrs. Jane Gibson
tho pig farmer who figured prom
inently in the inquiry into the muir.
der of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and his choir singer, Mrs. Flea
nor r Mills, as an eyewitness,
was dead. brought a small corps oil
county officials to her farm yester-
day, but the report was found TO be
erroneous. fShe is suffering from a
nervous breakdown, DIR. ]. II. Coop
er, OF Mlddlebush. said, but her con-
ditton is not serious.
Mrs. Gibson, during the investiga-
ton into the murder, told authorities
she was near the scene OF the slsy-
ing and saw man and a woman
arguing at the spot where the bodies
were found.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13
keIlogg's Bran is natures relief
from the ieYors Of constipation

Never make light of constipation
or any one of its symptoms-there is no
telling what disease you may be head
ing intol The one thing to do
IMMEDIATELY-is to fight consti-
patton to the last ditchl Not with
pills or cathartics; they cannot give
you lasting relief Not with foods
with low bran content; they do not
have the bran-bulk to do the work.
What you need, what will give you
permanent relief is Kellogg Bran
because il is ALL BRANi Kellogg Is
is scientifically prepared to relieve
constipation. It will relieve the chronic
case or the mild case. You need it,
your family needs It'll
But, you must eat Kellogg's Bran
regularly-each dayi At least two
tablespoonfuls; in chronic cases this
amount with each meali And, eating
Kellogg's Bran is a delight rather
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13
Great for Rheumatic
Pains and SwellingS

when rheumatism settles in any OF
your joints and causes agony, distress
or misery. please remember that Joint
Ease Is the one remedy that brings
quick and lasting relief.
IL matters not how chronic or aggra-
waited a case may be-rub on Joint
Ease and relief Is sure 10 follow.
Joint Ease ia for joint troubles only
and rs clean, stainless preparation that
" 3. Danforth and all druggists every
where ore recommending.