davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
TO EXHIBIT SHADES.

The art classes of the night school,
under the supervision of E. F. Ran
dali, will conduct an exhibition Of art
lamp shades made under Mrs. Ruth
Melville Radford's instruction, on
Friday and Saturday of this week, and
Monday of next. The exhibit will be
in the windows of the Commercial
Electric company on Main street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
Orphan Boy Dies at
State RefOrmatOry
(Bx Associated Press Leased Wire.l

Green Bay, Wis. Jess Eddy, 49,
year-old orphan boy, who was sentenc-
ed to two years in the Wisconsin state
reformatory here on charge of auto
mobile stealing by a Milwaukee court
last November, died at the reforna-
tory hospital today as result of scar
let fever.
According to superintendent Oscar
Lee, of the reformatory, all of the
other 27 cases in the institution are
mild in nature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
TWO WOMEN HAD
TWO BABY STILLS
Sponge Squads Are Out on
Monday and Find a Cou-
pie Outfits.
go EASY" PLEADS ONE

There are two little new baby stills
in the police Office today, just because
the police we're so unchivalrous and so
ungallant Monday afternoon that they
went forth, brass buttons, stars and
all, and raided two women who were,
they said, violating the law. And so
they took two little baby stills away.
The first raid was made by Sponge
squad 1, consisting of Sergeant Schnee-
berger and Officers Clifford and j..
Bauschelt, and the second was made
by Officers Buchanan, Gifird, Tusler
and the other Bauschelt, a."
Raid Stepina Sczcepanki.
The first sponge squad visited gro
Gerry store run by Stepina Szczepanki
at 821 Erie street. There they found
little brown jug under the counter,
and the jug contained not white vine
gar or brown or even sweet cider or
hard, but the police just found the
white stuff that has mule kick in it.
So much luck leads the police to
seek further, and presently up in a
clothes closet they came upon an outfit
consisting Of small still with great
big funnel, and the coils that belonged
to the 'distillery. Sixty gallons of
mash were also found. The grocery
woman was present when the still out
fit was found, and all she said was an
apologize request that the officers ego
easy" with her.
Nellie Tapco Also Raided.
The second sponge squad found a
still when they raided the home of
Nellie Tapco, 534 Grand avenue. The
still found there was a perfect twin
brother-or sister-of the little one
found in the grocery store. Moonshine
in several jugs and jars was found and
brought down to the police Office to be
sealed up with red sealing wax.
Both women will be arraigned in
court today on the charge of unlawful
possession.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
Marvin Lewis, of Lacrosse, is

Marvin Lewis, of Lacrosse, is a
Kenosha business visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Nelson, of Mar
ket street, spent the weekend in
Chicago.
Margaret S. Ramsden of Rockford,
H., is spending several days in Keno
sha visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thompson, of
Newell street, are spending the week
with friends in Green Bay, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Olsen of North
Ridge street, have removed to Eau
Claire, Wis, where Mr.. Olsen is en-
ployed, to make, their home.
Mrs. Barney SBierman of Chicago,
returned to her home today after
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs
Frn'o Stein, Jr., Of 116 Third street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
CALI Curci Walks
Five Miles a Day
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

New York City-Mme. Amelita Cali
Curci walks five miles every day on
the roof of the Ambassador Hotel, in
order to keep in condition.
The singer said today she elected
to hike on the roof because she could
walk as fast as she wanted to and no
one would stare at her. Also the air
is purer. She usually is alone and
dresses as carefully as if she intended
to promenade Fifth Avenue.
Occasionally she stops to go through
a little setting up" exercises. Her
stunt takes an hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
Let the NEWS do your printing.
American Hanged
by Turks i'm Greece
(By Associated Press Leased wire.

Athens The execution of Thomas
ioannides, for ten years representa-
tive in the Near East of large Ameri-
can milling concerns, is reported in
from Smyrna. Joannides is
said to have been hanged by the Turks
with seven prominent Greeks after
Being convicted of giving money to
vnc' patriotic societies in smyrna.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
Asks Amendment of
State Basic Law
nv Associated Press Leased Wire.

Madison, Wis. Repeal of the sec
ton of the state constitution which
limits the amount of expenditure by
the state for public improvement to
100000 is asked in resolution pro-
viding for an amendment to the states
basic law, introduced today by Sent
tor Quick, Socialist, Milwaukee.
Senator Quick also introduced res
olution in the upper house, providing
home rule in all cities and villages of
the state. A similar measure has been
brought into the assembly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
ENTERTAINs FELLoW.CLERKs.

Miss Marian Evans entertained her
fellow-clerks, of the West Side Sui
livan's Dry Goods store, last evening,
at her home on Fremont avenue, in
honor of her birthday. Decorations
were in pink and white. Music and
dancing were followed by a delicate
luncheon served at ten-thirty O'Clock.
She was presented with beautiful
gift by her guests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
BRISTOL TAX NOTICE.

The undersigned will collect taxes
for the town of Bristol each Saturday
during January at Home State Bank,
Bristol, and Thursday. January 1S, at
Yonks store, Woodwork, and all oth=.
er days at my home. E. E. Powell,
Treasurer, R. F. D. No. /, Pleasant
Prairie, Wis. = Advertisement. (W-40)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
GRANT EXPECTS A
TRIAL FOR HERSY
New York Editor Refuses to Recant in
Statements Made in Regard
to Church.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

New York City. - The Reverend
Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Ascension, expects to be tried for
hersy. He declined today to indicate
when Ne would make formal reply to
the ultimatuln of Bishop William T.
Manning that he either recant pulpit
utterance that Jesus did not have the
power of God, Tor resign. He said that
his sermon yesterday should not be
construed as his reply to the bishop.
Il will make my reply to the bishop
formally in the manner in which he
addressed me-" DR.. Grant said. "Those
things must be done carefully and de-
liberately"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
FIVE LOSE LIVES in
HOMESTEAD FIRE
iBy Associated Press Leased Wirel

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Five persons were
, burned to death in fire which de-
stroyed the Davies hotel in Homestead
near here today, The property loss
was $4,000.
The dead were Mrs. John Winnie,
her twin sons, aged six, and her
daughter, Catherine, Is, and Thomas
W. Davies, proprietor of the hotel.
The cause of the fire has not been de-
termined.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
Fire Routs Servants
at Mccormick Home
by Associated Press Leased Wire.

Chicago, Ill.-Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick and fifteen of her servants
rushed shivering into the cold early
today when blaze was discovered in
the buffers pantry. The fire was dis
covered by Waterman and firemen
quickly extinguished it with hand
pumps with only slight damage. 1t
was attributed to an electric heater
which one of the servants had neg
lected to switch off.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25

Hurley, -Hjalmer Lehto, 81,
farmer living miles north of here,
was shot and killed yesterday morning
by William Nurmi during a quarrel at
lonely spot on the highway leading to
Hurley. Nurni claims Lehto attacked
him and he shot. Nurmi gave himself
up to the sheriff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
PARIS TAX NOTICE.

The undersigned will collect taxes
for the Town of Paris at the follow
ing places:
State Bank, Bristol, Jan. "a; Citizens
Bank, Kenosha, Jan. &c; Heidersdorf
store, Somers, Jan. 81; First National
Bank, Kenosha, Feb 1. All Tuesdays
and Thursdays at my home, r. F. D,
Somers. VIM Price. Treasurer. Ad-
vertiscmert, {W-4D.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
PLEASANT PRAIRIE TAX NOTICE.

The undersigned will collect taxes
for the Town Of Pleasant Prairie,
starting Friday, Jan. IL, 1923, and ev-
cry succeeding Friday during Janu-
airy and February at the First National
Bank, Kenosha, Wisconsin. All other
days at my home. Henry Gunderson,
Treasurer, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 81. =
(W-41)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
BEG PARDON.

Mrs. Joseph Lippert was hostess
with Mrs. Edward Higgins for the
January meeting Of the Catholic Wo-
mans club; not Mrs. George Lippert
as stated in Mondays News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
Counties May Control
Public Health Nurses
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.

by AssocIated Press Leased Wire
Madison, Wis. = Counties would be
given complete control over the ap-
pointment and duties of public health
nurses, now employed by the state un-
der terms of bill introduced today by
Sixtus Lindahl, Superior. The meas
ure would also make it optional with
counties, concerning whether or not
they employee a nurse. Lindahl also
bill to place the care of
blind, now exercised by the state board
of control under the county board. He
would allow the counties to determine
the amount of aid to be granted and
control its distribution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
BIG HoLD-UP IN BRooKLYN

FBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
New York City. - Four robbers to-
day held up two messengers of the
municipal bank in the Flatbush sec
ton of Brooklyn, and escaped with
$4,000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
ALL RUHR MINERS
JOIN in STRIKE
German Miners Join Heartily in Pas
sive Resistance Plan Proposed by
Germany to French Invasion.
BULLETIN.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Mayence-The trial by court
martial of Fritz Thyssen and the
other industrial leaders arrested
in the Ruhr valley who were
brought here last week, will be
held in this city Wednesday. The
French authorities announce that
the trial will last only one day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25

The turkey was originally so called
from the mistake idea that the bird
came from the country of that name. (,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25

A Want Ad viii rent that room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
TRACTION AND GAS
COMPANY REPORTS
Gas Company Shows $13,696.-
80 for November; Traction
Company, $20,040.27.

Tho monthly statement OF tho VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company shows n total surplus I'm all
departments OF s2o.oas.2T for Novem-
her. The statement Of tho Whining
ton Gas Company shows a total sur
plus " si3.6963O for the same
month.
The repcrte were submitted last
night 10 the Board OF Public utilities
Commissioners at their meeting In
city hall. The traction company's
abatement follows; Operating income
railway. s22.lS6sO: other than rail-
way. s52.l22Sa; total. s74.9os.e3. In
terest. rentals. etc. net-Itailway. SAL
1908: other than railway. s2s.l50.7s;
total. s54.26l sc. Railway deficit for
month OF November. Ss.e43.sa; surplus,
rther than railway for November. s2s.
aq2lO: surplus. all departments for
November. t2O.0ss27.
/ The gas company reported: Total
revenue. s97.sS5.7s; total burner cost
s6assI.o7: interest on bonds. notes
and preferred stock. s1e.32st; eur
plus for month ~ November. s13.-
$3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
ATTENDANCE GOOD
IN RURAL SCHOOLS
Two Marshallton Grades Lead
the List, With Percent
age of 100.

In spite OF the weather, illness and
lack of proper fuel. many schools are
still making high percentages in at
tendance. as shown by the following
report for December:
Marshallton. boys of the seventh ana
eighth grades have not broken their
lo09c attendance record. for the term.
Girls. seventh and eighth grades
$50: sixth grade. 96eo: NTH grade
97so; third grade. 929o; second grade
939o first grade: 939o.
Summit Bridge. 99e6.
Newport. upper grades. 97Po: sixth
grade, $3.50; intermediate. 93eo.
Point Breeze, e79o.
Oak Grove. seventh aud eighth
grades. e6eo: fourth and Nth grades
s4Pe; first and third grades. 9oec: sec
ond grade. $3.50.
ogletown. s69e.
Middetown, fifth. eighth. ninth
eleventh. twelfth, 959e: tenth 949e
seventh. sleo; first and third. $3.50.
Mt Pleasant. No. 30. e5se.
lIockessin. upper grades, $3.50
lower grades. 92ec.
Forwood. e6eo.
i stanton. upper grades. oSao.
Norklyn. intermediate grades. abP6
Christiana. upper grades. ESQ.
Odessa, upper grades. 929e: inter
mediate grades. 9e9e; lower grsdee
e49s.
Rockland, upper grades. s<s6; lowe
grades, 933o.
Clinton. Sac.
Montchanin. lower grades, e3qc
upper grades. 9lfo.
, Milford Cross Roads. ESQ.
Forest Oak. 93eo.
. RISE Hill. intermediate grades. es9.
Hamilton Park. 9l9e.
Bellefonte. 9Sec.
Mt. Pleasant. No. 2. upper grade,
s2fo; intermediates. sOee.
North Star. g2ee.
! Brandywine Springs, upper grade,
{ 92oc.
Hickory Grove. eOee.
- Sharpley. upper grades. soes.
81. Georges. primary. e2eo.
state Road. 92ec.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
HOW STATES MAY
GET WAR MATERIAL
New Resolution Prepared to Ar
range for a Practical Dis
tribution.
Special Dispatch 70 Every Evening.
Nv Prank W. lewis.

w..e,o,,on Ian. Ex-senator
Townsend. author Of the Senate Joint
r~s,,u,ion 90 distribute remaining sur
Mn. Va, material 90 tho State on n
Nes,- ~ " pcr cent ~ ite value. har
introduced a new resolution covering
IN. same subject. which he intends
shall replace the original one. The
new resolution provides that the Sec
retaree 81 War and Navy shall trans
Ger a. the Secretary ~ Agriculture sur
rlus war material and that I, shall d.
IA. duty ~ tho Secretary 81 Agri-
culture 20 attend 10 ia distribution 70
the States.
The resolution provides. however
that non. ~ this surplus materla'
shall he distributed 20 the State unless
A 1. not needed for government pur
rc.e- or Tor distribution ~ state
lushwaN departments. In other woruS
the States will set all ~ that ma'er''
which cannot hc used by the govern
,,ant or IN me building cf roads IVY
tho States.
IN. new resolution conforms son
orally 90 the IDEAS ~ Secretary WA
fn-e ~ the Department ~ ASil'u' lu'e
contained IN A communication 20 sen
,sor Townsend Secretary Walar'
.ug-.sfed that rcquE.t.on for fhf
material should - made 10y the GOV
.rnora ~ s,a'ce within SKY days M
t,rth., hnvc been furnished With let.
- materials available Cor distribution
THE Wa done IN order 10 facin'a'e 1n'
mov~men' 80 his materiN 20 IN
states ans o. SCI % IN Z" the soV
.rnnirrts hands. o'her provisions u
she 20 SOLUTION are similar 20 those q
mo original resolution. IN mat IN
states mus, Iay is per cent 81 IN
value ~ Tho material 20 the govern
,neni. hu, NAV deduct freight charges
r,r tho shipping % such materials
rms. 90 - cs-.ma,ed. viii bring IN
coats ~ these materials 90 IN" STATE
to Aimee, negligible fgure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Will hppRrss rRIrSps.
&C. shortliasc ~ Chester He'shts 70
>psat H.rr Next Week.

q ghauncey shortiidge. principal %
Che Map'swcoi Scigol iVr Boys Al
hester Heights. Pa. W.. deliver an
address, next Thursday evening IN the
Friends Mceung House. FOURTH and
w.. street,. on some Problems oi
TODAY and she Conference az Rich
,,.ra Ind The conference. which
.. -, discourse VAS held AS; summer
=, ,he society % Friends and was ad-
drs-S...a BY Rcv A Haynes. Dr. Charles
y Ken; ., Yale and BY President
Prank Avde'e-e 20 swa-;hrore co..
~s~
NJ. sscrrcs.. wno holds degrees
from sv-rr-N mon. ard Harvard - a
.srN~~ " re ate ~ Evan q short
iiar~ fo-rier -navcr ~ Wilmington
~ ra~s,s.ri q, 10 Roa-i q, DSuca
,,sva a. "a. tine 81 hir dcsth. lie .
. srn e joseph sNor,lldse. VINO wa,
no e.r.n president q the Pennsyl
xvraa s,s.. Cosicse. H~ sda-S~s WI
- litRcrz.~. win lantern sid~s
oisrv~xs ard Swnrthmo,~ graduate
knss s.~~n ,,v'-~a 20 attend IRE rneSs
bns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

the foremost china-producing
countries Of the world.
Did you ever hear the Ike
before?
We never did. To the extent
Of our knowledge I. is the first
event of its kind: a carefully,
thoroughly arranged sale by a
great merchandising institution,
not a mere hapnszsrd, hopeless,
selling-out Of some unfortunate
establishment caught" with
plates on its hands.
Months ago we deliberately
invited these beautiful plates Of
al sizes and all nstionalities
and of approximately $50 dis
tipctive designs, 70 come here
and be on our hands in January.
But they will not stay on our
hands at their sale pricesl
They spin away from US, dozen
by dozen, into the eager hands
Of appreciative housewives, who
are losing neither time nor OPP
portunity to acquire splendid
plates at the cost Of medium
priced ones, and medium-priced
ones at figures reaching as low
as IS a dozen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
NO OPPOSITION TO
CITY zON|NG BILL
1t Will be Gotten in Shape at
Once and Sent to the
Legislature.

The Mayors Committee on Zoning
met yesterday afternoon in the board
room Of the Chamber Of Commerce
and completed a tentative draft OF
the proposed city zoning ordinance.
Several changes were made In the
phraseology OF the bill and several
sections OF II were eliminated. With
n few more changes tho draft will he
ready for submission 10 City Council
on next Wednesday might
Alex II. Abrahams. chairman " the
committee. in discussing the bill. said
that IL was the work of ten experts
on coming who were picked by Sec
rotary Hoover.
All the members OF the committee
who were present at yesterdays meet
ing were enthusiastic over the passage
~ the bill. Mayor Harvey said tina, n,
had not heard any opposition 20 the
proposed bill. Several other members
Of the committee corroborated him
IL Is planned 10 have the bin intro.
duced AZ Dover before the end Of mex
week.
\ final opportunity for Wilmington
d
the bill. VIII be available on mex
Monday. when there VIII be n lun
cheon IN the Hotel du Pont al which
there VIII be an expert on zoninl
present who will make en- address. i
Is hoped 70 procure the services Of
Robert Written. noted city 2Onins
expert. for next Mondays luncheon
Those attending yesterdays meet
Ing were: Councilman Alexander r.
Ahrahams. chairman OF the zonins
committee. who presided: Mayor Lee
Roy Harvey. Representative James
/ Nc Nanus. Frederick T. Gawthrop
president Of the Chamber Of Com
merce: City Engineer Harry L
Marie. Edward r Mack. super!n
tendent Of parks; Francis L. Price
Edward r Koester. Charles c. Kurt:
and William 7. Budd.
I.iv. news Of real value Il printed
IN The classified ads rpfay-Aiv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Wonderful Days at Wanamaker's!
Four Important Sales Showing
Savings Running to so Per Cent

THE JANUARY SALE OF WHITE is still
unexhausted, still full of fine things at low price.
for both and children. Savings from 10 to
50 per cent.
Note-No stale shcpworn goods, or those Of
the "get-em- osIt.andprice- EN- down. .cesr ON.
out" character are included in the Sale Every
thing is perfect, save few over.bued Philippine
garments. All of the white goods, most of the
plates, large proportion of the rugs are new,
fresh goods, ordered expressly for the Sales, in
quantities great enough to permit Of lower.than-
usual prices
The lamps alone represent regular stock goods
offered at reductions but we have scarcely
lamp in our possession that is much older than
Christmas!
They are Sales arranged to meet the standard,
of Wanamaker customcrs-no slight onesi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Monday WI Be- a
Big Selling Dry

And IL you wish q lsmp
there viii be TO better dsv 70
get IL.
IN appraisins any lamp or
shade on display hsre, rernsm-
Der this: Whatever il mag
nificence, there is q way 20 maze
u outsnins itself rs L appear,
nsre, and that IL, 70 let IL shine
IN your home.
Your electricity is as good As
ours. On pour Aoor, xour .suas.
yoar desk. your now lamp val
not only burn as brightly as
when you first saw Il In .as
store, but IL will be txksn svay
from the distrscring cpmpsts-
ton and twinklinr Of hundreds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
PREPARING TO START
PALESTINE DRIVE

Active preparations are being made
for tho Inauguration of the cam
palgn In Wilmington FOR $4,000 for
the Palestine Foundation Fund, Keren
Hayesod. starting on January IA and
continuing for four days.
Accomplishments and detectives OF
tho Keren Hayeeod will he diecoursed
ny Morris Cam. president OF tho North
philadelphia Zionist Organization and
member OF the Regional Committee OF
the Keren Haycsod before the meet
ing OF the Chesed Shell Emeth Congre-
CATION I'm the synagogue at Third and
Shipley streets tomorrow morning nj
l1.30 o'clock.
Mr.. Cam has had considerable eS
perience in Zionist work and will take
as he eubject. Palestine. 1ts Import
ance to tho jew" Harry Bloom. sec
rotary of tho Chesed Shel Emeth Con
gregation will preside.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Lamp Sale

N1EXT Monday vrl An6 n.
4 Sale q week old, bu.
about as nearly sold or.
as the ocean Is dried on. sS,e-
q sood-sized, hefsy clord M.
accumulated all shs rolstur.
rom tho ocean surfses Il car
carry.
Thousands % lamp. ma. -sr.
on cur counte N -7blss
week ago are now standing
the center Of admiration for
their beauty. and Of scstasv
over the savings effected, IN II
sorts Of rooms in all sorts q,
nomes-not one room CAREER or
iess charming Tor their pres
enee, We assure you,
But down from our ..oek-
rooms have como thousands o.
otner lamps and shades, as -fns.
as beautiful, as fresh, as iov'
priced, 70 take their places. FOR
me entire Wanamaksr stock.
with the exception u VIVA. Arc
called sundr!s2) Of .lerSri-
amps and shades, and Of can
dIsse'cks, are In The Sale. an,
sney are known to bs the lam
EST In the country. NsvsrtAs .
e0o-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

undermuslins, thousands of
dainty silk undergarments
in white. pink and other
delicate colors, hundreds of
biouses, petticoats, aprons.
corsets, handkerchiefs and
children's wearablesi
Yards and yards of linens
and white goods TO fill
household needs.
It's a sale that holds
economies for everybody.
Prices are lower than
they have been in many
years, and many women are
looking forward to all Sum-
mer needs and laying in
generous su pile $. Of
course
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
The Range
of Choice Is Still
I'm menSe

so don't delay your visit until
the stocks become picked-over,
as they of course will.
Translucent English bone"
china, picturesque Italian ma
jolica; glorious gold-encrustsd-
bordsred plates, not only
French, but English and Ameri-
can; exquisite gold lsce-pst-
terms, some interspersed with
equally exquisite medallions in
flower designs; dainty Dresden
china-the first we have i'm
ported for yesrs-in some of it's
loveliest effects.
A number of the plates can
be matched up, II desired, in all
seven sizes from the Sale stocks;
and it is also possible in numer-
Gus instances TO supply from
our regular stocks and at regu-
lar prices) cups and saucers 70
match the plates.
What an opportunity for the
bride, for the woman who enter
tains much, and for the woman
(there are thousands of them
who love to collect handsome
platesl
tFeerth Fioos)