Evening journal. [volume], February 01, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
IS BARRED AT
JUNIOR PROM
v
Timi/rv TDAT
limntl inui
College Boys In Annual Dance
Enjoy the Old Time
Waltz
BRILLIANT SCENE
IN COLLEGE GYM
« , . . __ . .
W EVENING JOURNAL,
* 'i*'®' „ Mieelsslppl glide,
bunny hug. and the "Boston,'' were
placed under the ban at tho Junior
"Prom." the most popular dance of
tho year at Delaware College, last
night. This Is mu annual hop given
by the Junior class In honor of Urn
äeniors. There has been uo muuU
comment recently because of tho ex
tromes to which some of the most
modern fancy dances have been car
ried that the subject was considered
aome days ago by the Juniors and
even the Faculty of the College took
uité matter up. It was stated how-•
ever, last night by a member of the
Faculty that while the faculty con
sidered It would be unwise to allow
the "turkey trot" and other fancy
dances Including the "tango," at the
Junior "Prom," yet the entire credit
for placing them under the ban he
longed to the studunta themselves us
they took action without au;, instruc
lions from the Faculty.
Previous to the starting of tho
, ... , .,. , ,, .,
,n , arc . 11 Charles Edmund Grubb,
l r ! ^
iment to Ihe dauctra that a n< i
dancing w-aa DosUivelv o rob Un ted dur
ing the evening The rule with few
exceptions, was carried out,' the danc
era holding to tho waltzes and two
»tops, of which the program was com
posed.
It was almost the general opinion
of those who have been attending the
Junior "Prom" for years that the 191»
olasa had surpassed all efforts of pro
vious classes and consequently it was
a success in every way.
Nearly one hundred couples open
ed in the grand march shortly be
t fore 9 o'clock and led by Mr. Grubb,
the president of the class with Miss
'Sarah Brouton, of Wilmington. Thorn
axrere twenty-four dances on the pro
«.which lasted until early tins
K y 3
*Thi dine« him' In th eolieve
, h , P0 " P ?®
gymnasium and the decorations were
Seautlfully a«t off with 660 old gold
•nd blue electric lights, the college
«.tors. The decoration committee had
Wn working on this feature for
aoma days aud 1400 yards of old
mr , 1 j __j Ki»»« hiintin» j ,,
«old wid blue bunting wad used.
Along the running track above the
floor the four banners of the college
draterntties were displayed with a
large number of small pennants. Over ;
the entrance was the word "Delà
ware," made with the old gold and '
blue lights and at the other end of 1
the room the figures "1914". The 1
electric effect was done by W. T. Mc- I
Call, with assistants. The hundreds of
yards of bunting was stretched to all j
parts of the' interior of the building ,
• ilH the many small lights amidst the
..bunting made a very pretty effect i
There were many members of the
Alumni on the floor from distant
pointff and other visitors from Phila
delphla. Baltimore. Chester, Wlltning
ton, Elkton and down the state towns.
. The patronesses were as follows;
Mrs. Frederic H. Robinson, Mrs.
\
J
i]
•
I
I
Home Treatment
for Epilepsy or Fits
Those who suffer from this ner
vous disease, accompanied by its
sudden attacks of unconsciousness
and convulsions, will be interested
in knowing that we have author
ised the sale of Koslne treatment
of Epilepsy by N. B. Danforth.
This well-known store has our
authority to sell the Koslne treat
ment for Epilepsy on the following
guarantee: Buy a bottle of Koelne
for $1.60. If after using you are S •
not entirely satisfied, your money ( j
will be refunded. j
We want the most skeptical to j
try the Koslne treatment, on this
guarantee, for the success of the
treatment during the past ten
years, both by the laity and profes
sion, has proved the merit of the
article.
Many letters testify to the relief
from the sudden attacks, while
others tell of their restoration to
usual health. For sale by N. B.
Danforth, Marker and 2d Sts.
The Koslne Co« Washington. 1». C. ji
_ 1
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BREAKFAST, DINNER OR SUPPER
V.
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2
A
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A
You'll Enjoy
X
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REAL GERMAN STYLE SMOKED SAUSAGE
a
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TRY AND YOU'LL KNOW WHY
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WILMINGTON PROVISION COMPANY
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AT ALL GROCERS AND BUTCHERS ASK FOR REAL GERMAN STYLE
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WEEK iN THE
REALTY TRADE
si*
of Desirable Lots
Are Reported by
Agents
OPEN APARTMENT
BIDS ON FEBRUARY 7
Blda will close on February 7 for
the handsome apartment house to be
built nt Eighth and Tatnall street«
for Frederick II, Biinghurst. The
building will he four stories high, of.
b .. lck "... wlll ..iaht
. ' . , . , * , ,
Th. ^ous/alBo wni coàuîn
p0 F„ ,* 1 u *f , , C .„ .
RI ,*j basement In which will '' n
* atoam-heat.lng plant, wash
", R ; lockers and .storage rooms. A11
of *' le sul'cs will contain hardwood
floors, electric lights and gas. i ho
building Is to ho of colonial style.
The plans were prepared by Roscoo
C..Tindall. Mr. Tindall has also pre
pared plans for two residences to be
built on the lot adjoining the spart
nient houses. They will be of brick,
;two stories high and will pontaln tlx
room and a bath. Bids will be open
ed at the same time as those for tho
apartment houses.
j. a. Bader and Company has been
awarded the contract to build the
new m ovlng picture theatre to be
built In Camden by William and
Charles Topkis The theatre is to be
built on a triangular piece of ground
wh j h j B jj ea ] {or 8ucb a purpose
'»e building rune to a point where
thr 6ti *S 0 " U1 b <' fltuated The.build
>«* w»« 110x80x96 feet It will
co, 'laht five exits, toilet rooms, tele
b ° oth * other features In
appearance It will be very much like
the .Majestic Theatre In this city. The
estimate coet is a little over $15,000.
The proprety Is situated hr tho
main business section of Camden and
cost several limes more than the
building Itself.
J. A. Bader and Company also has
received a contract to build a one and
a half story wholesale and retail
liquor store for Cornelius Mundy at
an( j Madison streets It will ocst
.hont «5000 J and \I Kennedy are
tlm * chi acta Kennouy
n ii a Hj ork n , P bidding on the
.püfSîf^ rSSrick Brl„!
h'n-s. and for a bungalow for R, R. M.
Carpenter at Montchannln. It will he
of frajhe and stucco material and will
. . , _ _ , , „ .
C0 P. ta n . . 8 X ro0m ® and a ba1h ,
. Hawklni and y, .L
^r. ^ o Twenu th rd
nOPtU J 0 " t ro , n!0r ° f Pr T * e "T t !
"" d h ? '
r n v
lot kliAs (orty-Bcicii feet front by
)ljgll \ fppt dpp)) The pun .ha«.. price
000 It is understood that
p bp d raw ,i Mr
IpThard wllleommence Uie^ectlon
' three 8torv br)( . ]< apartment
0f &
bo0R0 ( > n \\ r °^ ,* h l 1 B .or!
dU *f an a Idltion o g
"°iî d ' . ... . .. .
The same company has also sold a
,llot of «round on the southside or
Jefferson street between Twenty
6poond street and Concord Avenue to
-"rs. Caroline E. Alsentzer. The pro.
perfy has a frontage of 56 feet and is
1 110 feet deep. The consideration
WM $2.000. Mrs. S. Alsentzer is hav
' n K plans prepared by Marry S.
Lynch for a detached residence to he
built on the lot
Elisha Conover, Mrs. E. I^wrenee
Smith, Mrs. C O. Houghton. Mrs.
Harry Hayward. Mrs. C. A. Short, Mrs.
Charles A. McCue. Mrs. Arthur E.
Grantham. Mrs Frances C. Eastman,
Mrs. Ernest V. Vaughn, Mrs Raymond
Reed. Mrs. Farman Thompson, Mrs.
Thomas F. Manns. Mrs. Harold E. Tif
fany, Mrs. H. K. Preston, Mrs. George
E. Dutton. Mrs. R,D. String. Mrs H.
tl. Morgan. Mrs. J, Paubenhaus. Mrs.
A. C. Whittier. Mrs. M. O. Pence, Mrs
ICarl Christopher and Miss Harter.
The committee on decorations com
posed; F. W. Loomis, chairman; C.
W. Brown, F. Dean. W. A. Ellis, W.
F. Silver. P H. Dougherty. S. M. Shall
crosB, A. H. Dean, J. E. Walls, T. H.
JjVeale and R. G. Tippet*
The officers of the Junior Class are;
President. C E, Grubb; vice-president,
A. Connellee; secretary, D. R. Mc
Neal; treasurer, A. H. Dean. The com
E. Und. J W MeCafferty and W. T.
McCall.
mittees that made the arrangements
for the ball were as follows: Invita
tions and Decorations, D. R. McNeal,
chairman: H. B. Beacon), C. W.
Hearne and R. E. Shallcross. Refresh
ments, A. C. Connellee, chairman; E.
K. Hoch, W. L.' Messick and A. P.
Scott.
man; W. G. Aurand, N. J„ McDaniel
L. H. Jeff and J. Rudolph, Music, N.
A. Groves, chairman; A. C. Huston, W.
Floor. R, W. Cranston, chair
SALE OF CHESTER
T0 WILLIAMSPORT
Reports Indicate the Return
of Billtown to the
Tri-State
I
|
1
Tn spite of. the strong opposition
against Williamsport returning to the
Trl-StAte League, baseball fans may
have that town forced on them. A
report from Chester saya tho Trl
Stale club tn that town died a natural
death and that the Chester franchise
Iihs practically been sold to Wllllauis
No explanation la given as to
the league representaUves.
Title report, coming at this lime.
a " d af "' r a a,at ~ l that U,P Tr '
Htate schedule had been completed
f an ,i would he submitted to the hoard
,ji reo t or g a t a meeting In Phlladel
p b t a on Monday, has the Wilmington
o (p 0 | a |g guessing,
, ruei there Is likely to he some lively
|(m,>» before tho Tri-Htate gets start
t , ( j i and w (ji a ) au n*, «ssltate a change
ij„ lh , #0 hedule. The Chester Times
:ia y B;
"With everything In the baaeball
In this
port.
tho authority for allowing this sale,
as any change in a franchisa Is up to
If tho reports are
section, the average fan It wondering
j„«t what will be the outcome of some
0 f the bunk that Is being harbored
laud strewn around In no uncertain
manner. The Chester club of the
Trl-8lato League aeems to have died
a natural death, yet at times there
come* an Inkling that the franchise
will be sold within the next few days
to a syndicate of men from the lum
nsiber district called Williamsport.
present time, but nothin* definite has
developed that would warrant a defl
nlte •tuttqjier.l that the team hua been
sold. If li: la found that tbe 0l " b
cannot he sold U la more than Ilk ly
that an effort will he made b the
men who are Interested to further
1 plana for having the game continua in
Ihis city.
: "One man Is known to have been ap
, prosched upon the subject of becom
"J8* manager, but nls reply was to uioi
that Jfnaer the present conm
j llon eould not see hla way clear to
tak ® c " ft f£ e of . T «
'Something definite may come fortb
tu direction before the close of
^ pre aent weak and the fans will
11,011 lenn ba, k all<1 wult f0 *l °!? er
f 1 "*^ BUri0d b> ' ° th,r
yruU '° ,elB '
"Negotiations are under way at the
M'GUIGAN WOULD
STAGE FIGHTS HERE
Jack McGuigan, the fight promoter
of the Family Theatre, Cheater, and
F. Register, a former well known
jelub manager, were in the city yes
«rday as the guest« of Furman Ü.
( ' ol °' President of the Olympic Ath
Club. The fight men were the
quests of Mr. Cole at dinner at the
Hotel DuPont and were then shown
the Olympic Athletic Club and given
a cbanPC t0 watch some of Cole's
p rom ig( n? youngsters work out. The
visitors were pleased with the rump,
Should Delaware pass a law legal
nR 8 i x round boxing bouts U I»
probable that, MeGulgan wpuld open
;
a place In this city to he run in con
nection with his Philadelphia house
Ho ea v 8 Wilmington would prove a
live place for a club.
BUN him; bridge work.
Electricians are rushing the work
of Installing the motor and wiring on
the Market street bridge, which will
be operated hereafter by electricity.
The Wilmington and Southern Trac
tion Company will supply the power
for lighting and operating the bridge.
It Is expected the bridge will be oper
ated next week.
The opportunity to acquire part In
terest or entire owneship In estab
lished businesses or provide capital In
new undertakings is often outlined In
tho Want Columns.—Adv.
ORRINE
CURES DRINK HABIT
So uniformly Successful has OR
RINE been In restoring tho victims of
Ihe "Drink Habit" Into sober and
useful citizens, and so strong Is our
confidence In its curative powers,
that wo want to emphasize the fact
that ORRINE is sold under this posi
tive guarantee. If, after a trial, you
get no benefit, youi*Tnoney will be re
funded. ORRINE costs only ll.dfl per
j
box. A«k fOr Free Booklet.
N. B. Danforth. Market and Second
»trects.
BASEBALL
Diamond Sm» and Gossip.
HL _ . 8
New $ ork papers sty the Giant« are
S3 SSlL wSh b WtS?*t M %Ta«
Wilts*. Ame» HinMTsudall. ' To a lot
of us It seems that the Giants will he
none loo well off. even If they get
Martiuard back.
outfielder for the
The booscless banquet given by the
Pittsburg baseball w riters to BUI
jljocke didn't turn out any mild affair,
lone of the participants was badly In
Jured by coming In contact with
glass of water.
ford, Conn., w»» recently blown away,
The attention of all clubs Is called to
the fact that under the national
agreement, no other club Is allowed
to uae this roof without purchasing
its release.
The roof of the gr&ndetand at Hart
Louisville would like a team in the
Southern
chances, one that the burg will get
a Southern franchise and try contin
uona baseball; the other that the rel
i0n * ,B would drop out of the American
Boh
Hardman,
local Southern shop* team, has been
signed by Macon.
league.
There are two
"* BI >^latlon and hook up with tho
Southern,
B
_. Ev ? r8 . * tra< * e •H'fmy
, e * 8,1 t . a ,ÎVL\ < ' /\ a Pr 7or .*^5'
"«»tony. xAhicb I* fair enough, If the
1 !lu • w flil1 ,or '*•
McGraw has revived his scheme of a
tour He want* to take the
white 8ox with him. World's tours
are nothing to Comiskey'a teams.
They take a ha lf world's tour every
g p r i ng:
Millar Huggins has been pecked for
the first time. Mrs. Britton hs« or
dered him to sell Konetohy. ' Salary
too high," says Mrs. B. "Cluck, cluck,
cluck!"
A1 Demsrce la wintering In Chicago.
Kd Sweeney I* running a garage tn
Chicago this winter, but will report on
time.
The United States league is still In
corporated.
Vincent Campbell has married, en
tered the automobile accessory busi
ness and quite baseball. But then,
quitting and staying quite are differ
ent.
Bill Schwartz will actively take
ovo rhis .Nashville Job this week.
AH this bunk about the golden rule
cutting'any figure in the deal that lets
the Highlanders use the Polo grounds
is sickening. The Highlanders own
their new park. The Giants do not
own the Polo grounds,
can the Giants afford to get on bad
terms with the Highlanders? Nix.
Therefore.
Kleben men sre tied up with Bill
Locke iu the ownership of the Phillies.
"King" Cole will pitch for a setul
professioual team In Chicago next
year.
The Charlottesville ball park is in
lirst-clsss condition now. ,But then, it
might rain before March. Probably
will.
New Orleans fans have about given
up hope that the Pelicans will get
Yantz.
Bill Locke has announced that he
positively refuses to be horaee/ogeled
by Charley Murphy or anybody else
Grover Cleveland Alexander Is run
ning a pool parlor at St, Paul, Minn
He is a poor player, but a good col
lector.
W. M. Kavanaugh Is now lesgne
president. United States Senator, boss
of Arkansas and representative of
"the Interests" at Little Rock. Which
is Poo-Bahing some.
Bill Smith I« boosting the involun
tary candidacy of Newt Ethridge for
the presidency of the South Atlantic
league.
and knows baseball,'' says Bill. "They
couldn't find a better man,"
"He's straight as a string
Jack Powell says he would rather
he a private in St, Louis than a Col
onel in l/misvllle.
Evidently the Vernon club uncorked
something unexpected on Roy Castle
ton when they sent him to Nashville.
Only a few days ago Roy w rot Bill
Smith, say ing he was crazy about At
lanta, but that his health would not
allow' him to play In the Southern
league.
Miller Huggins and Larry McLean
lüviru iiiTrnrrT
mum imtnLai
IN INSTITUTES
Tbe United States Iteparlment of
In lltutes 111 this Stale Si> sending
one of Its heal men to speak at Mid
dletown and Smyrna next week .1.
0, McDowell will speak n l Middle
towu „„ Tuesdav moininv on "Hnll
v,„^
" Cooperation Demon.Tretlon
„.'"m on
!?,. Rb un 0 Farnn r of the Future.
: rp * t 1 " , „ """'given' \n\ wÄsork
%e«elee7urr» wll| horcrs.cd at
i 8mvnnl on Wedne.dav ' ftt
/ h( , a , tenda , 1( .„ (Iurln){ thta WPPk
iat Institutes In Sur, sex ha» beaten all
• records. At some place many people
(were turned a»ay st the night ses
laioiiB, the houses being crowded to
• the doors. Thl» was especially the
,case at Milton on Thursday night
(when «I su early hour more than 450
people were Jammed Into the town
State Farmers to Hear Agri
cultural Department Ex
perts Next Week
1
_.. _ ..
Otis (modal! will ask McGraw to
let him catch part of a game this
season. He has Jdayed every position
on the team now except that behind (
the bat. j
_. „ . -,
The Empire Stale League will pull
something They will play games In
all six cities of the league on July
4. Lames w'ill he played In the morn
lug In three cities. 1 hen they will
Jump to the other towns for afternoon
games.
!
Dreyfus» says the Pirates and thej
Red Sox will fight it out for the I
world s championship.
I
As showing hla confidence In his
hall club. Bill Smith agrees to bel n
$50 auit of clothes with the baseball
writer of The Georgian that the Crack.
er« would finish In the first division,
There were no takers,
Dominick Mullnney «ays the tough
est decision he ever made was when
The date» for next week and fol
lowing week are:
Middletown. Monday and Tuesday.
February and 4 : Smyrna, Wednes
day and Thursday; Dover, Friday
and Saturday; Laurel, February 10:
Seaford, February 11; Brldgrvllle,
February 12; Harrington, February
13. and Grubb's Corner. February 14.
have both been admitted to the bar In
Cincinnati, but It wasn't the same
bar.
he decided to be an umpire. "Next
seasons, HUH.
funeral private; no dowers,"
Dom.
the Southern league will try ths
double umpire system again ibis year
—and will stick It out If It doesn't
rain too much
Cy Morgan still sticks to It that he
I» going to quite-basehall rather than
play with Kansas City,
says Morgan Is the
much prosperity.
with Texas league;
writes
Connie Mack
victim of loo
It is understood that the Tri-State
schedule has been arranged so that all
teams will play all winning games at
home, all losing games on tho road.
T3apwHD)l walxlR
FEEL SHAKY. BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
OR CONSTIPATED? TAKE CASCARETS
Sick headaches! Always trace them
to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food
In the bowels or a sick stomach. Pol
sonoiis, constipated matter, gases and
bile generated In the bowels, Instead
of being carried out of the system.
Is reabsorbed Inlo the blood When
Ibis poison reaches the delicate brain
tissue It causes congestion and that
dull, sickening headache.
Cascareis remove the cause by
stimulating the liver, making the bile
and constipation poison move on and
^^CANDV CATHARTIC^^^"
mfteto
IO CENT BOXES-ANY DRUS STORE
if*
K WHILE YOU SLEEP
Tn a nr rnimT^vAtm
innut tummiuro
AT HIGH LEVEL
... ... . ,, ....
(n R In Its optimism, Conditions Ron
orally prevailing are at a high level,
The letter snyst
".Htatlslleal reports show that mer-|
conditions have reached n stage which
denotea complete prosperity for the
country as a whole Only once In the
' 1,88 «"neral hualneas
reached its present high level and
^at was during th. month of Deccm
^erl !T h"? ' IUr ' M,C ' h "'
period has huslnesa approached lie
PrfM,nt h,Kh 0,100 Februar,
'' 1907 JuBt Preceding the financially
panic and again on December 1, 1910,
when we were resoling from the huai
111"!,™^"!'''' 4ar,u * th ®
"""'l"" ™° } ' '* y ? Hr
clearing» of banks for De
, or ,o,H ' 0d /L* 5 " n " llon dollars
nil'®!' "î me ^?,. Novem
1 " nn lncr< ' a "" of a billion and
I'., ° °* 'If pr *'
!" u " ) „ ral J he clearings for the on
Mre year were nearly 17i> billion
The February Letter on Trade and
business forecsRl Issued by the Na
tional Bank of Delaware Is Inferesl,
lar* or 10 billion dollars abovo the
previous high record which was made
in 1009. Clearings, exclusive of New I
York City, for December were 6046 j
million dollsrs which was slightly
more than for November and a half!
billion dollars In excuse of December
of the previous year. For the year,
exclusive of New York, clearing wore
74 billion dollars and more than 6 bil
lion dollars In excess of 1911, the pre
vious high mark.
"The complete figures of Railroad
Earnings for November show a gain
tn gross of 32 million dollars or 13
per cent, and a gain tn net of nearly
12 8-4 million dollara or almost 16
per cent. In these figures we have
another evidence that be means of
better car handling and more eco
management, net has shown
* greater percentage of Increase than
gross tn the face of (he higher wages
now being paid. The more rapid
movement of ears has brought about
an actual Increase In the carrying ea
paclty of the roads which Is making
Itself felt In the handling of the
country's commerce, and will clearly
show tn the dividends earned by rail
road companies for the year,
"Gross earnings for December for
all roads whose reports are In so far
show a gain of more than 7 X-2 mil
lions over the same month of the
previous year or 11 per cent. For the
«rat week In January, a gain of 12
per cent la shown In gross.
"The car fchoriage has been relieved
and at nearly all pointa cars are
available
"The total commercial failures for
December were greater iu number
and In total liabilities than In either
1911 or 1910 . During 1912, failures
exceeded previous totals for the cor
responding months In ten mint hs out
of twelve. The failures of 1912 were
iuore numerous than ln 1R93 or any
other year except 1908 Failures for
the entire western one-third of tin.
United States were less and for the
balance Af the country more.
"The Labor Situation cannot he!
properly covered in this report
Mack of space
strikes are numerous and In spit of
n large number of wage Increases, the
situation continues to grow more ser
ious. Labor is scarce, wages are high
and disagreements between the em
ployers and the employed are appear
ing faster than they can be settled."
for
Strikes and threatened
out of ihe howe]«.
most Instantaneous.
nenslt.lv« organisms
The effect I» «I
Ladtes whoso
are especially
prone to sick headaeh«». need not suf
fer. for they ran he quickly cured h>
C» sea ret s
One taken tonight will
straighten you out by morning—a 10
cent box will keep your head clear I
stomach sweet, liver and bowels reg
ular and make you feel blight and
cheerful for months.
Cascareis, too- they love
cause they taste good aud never gripe I
or sicken.
Children need
them be
VAiiwr urr.ni r
ivumi rtvrix
TA
1W
PRESENT OPERETTA
W Rhys-Hefbert's two a r t operetta ;*Sj
"Sylvia." will lio given by (ho young flj
people of Ht Stephen's Lutheran
Church, on next Tuesday evening. in
tlie New-Century Club Building. The
music of the operetta Is very pie«».
lr »K- The words by Maude ETHuitmth
| llrh ar( , bo „, rtl|Pr , alll ing antI #n)lip .
Ing. Besides the person« of the cast.
given In n previous edition, the fol
,ow,n * P 01 '" 01 "' w,, l "big In' the dlf
! tor. Florence K. Frock, Marie K.Balder
i "'••b' Boslns K. Koerner. C. Pauline
I "J ryP !;, Naora . 1 ll! " ld «>Ph- Id» M. Zepp.
Mna Ktepc. Alice H. Jacob«, Florence
|Klepe. Frederick C. Gabriel, J Blm#r
Htlcgler. Karl Jacobe. H.
■ with ,
Farmer'» 'Daughter»' Chorus-Rut*
w, Montague. Ethel C McK&ig Pearl
IL. Frock, Margaret Hltchen. Jeanette
Hartmann Lillian R. Grots, Helen
» n,,ab - *'">« O. Thompson, l^ah
1 A,_Hlr.el, Margaret Carswell
dol-.
Edward
McCall. ' Andrew
Farm
Lads'
Sonculsr, Henry N. Hlnel. Edward W,
Hanf, Harry It. Grots. Paul H. Ga
briel, Elmer C. Hanf, Thomas Heath
cole, Willard Wahls. Boyd Hambright,
George W. Franklin, George Hamann.
Mis« Helen L. Kurts will be the ac
companist.
Chorus—Frederick
IZ 1
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First dime of Pape'» Cold Compound
relieves all grippe misery.
After the very first dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the die
agreeable grippe symptoms leaving.
It Is a positive fact that a dose of
Pape's Cold
two flours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold either
In the bead, chest, back, stomach or
limbs.
It promptly ends tho most miser
able headache, dullnee«, bead and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, mess
ing. sore throat, running of tho nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinge».
Take thla wonderful Compound
with the knowledge that there la
nothing else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as a
2B-cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist ran aup
ply—It contains no quinine—be sure
you get what you ask for—accept no
substitute—belongs In every home.
Tastes nice—acts gently.
Compound taken every
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WV
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Let Us Clean
your bed.vprcadk.
We'll mske them clean and
immaculate, with just the
right (tiilnh—n« su»ge»tton of »flff
mi» «hont lh«TL Cur expert meth
od do»« not flatten embroidery.
Write for particulars and e»tl
irmles.
A. F. BORNOT. BRO. Ô CO..
•ad nycre.
Frtarh Srourei
716 Market Street.
.Mamma says
Its safe for
rer»
CONTAINS NO OP1ATBS
T
CLuld
»
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/
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%
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T
N. B. Danforth. Market and 2nd Sts,
Wilmington, 'Del.