Evening journal. [volume], February 11, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
HOPE FOR TWO
BATTLESHIPS
1
1
National Defense League Hears
Congress May Pass the
j
Bill
EVENING JOURNAL* I
" Fob. 11.—
TO INCREASE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS OF BODY
Special to THE
WASHINGTON. D. C„
members or'^'he'^NtttioiisV^'Defensn
Cmkuc of which there are several
thousand In the • Diamond Slate
branch will probably be pleased to
know that at the headquarters of the
league In this city great hope exists |
that two battleships will be provided
at this session. The
I here, as well as in every
of the Union, Is showing great
session of
by Congress
leagi
Elate
activity a* the present
Congress draws to a » lose.
Representative Joseph B.
land, of California, a director of the
league today Issued a statement de
claring that Congress should apro
priate annually for at least two bat
tleships, ami demanding that an ade
Alnerican fleet be stationed at
Know
quale
Mr. Know
all times in the Pacific,
land said;
•'Being In favor of an adequate navy
1 shall vote for two battleships. Con
servative naval experts contend that
the addition of two battleships a year
js necessary to maintain our proper
naval strength. It Is also generally
'agreed that there should be two ef
fective units of the navy^-ono for
•each oeoan. . .
"When the 'Pacific Coast delega
tion has requested that a fleet of tmt
fclrshlp* he retained In Pacific waters
Vtve have been Informed that the pres
ent strength of our navy would not.
tmermtl of this, and that to divide the
gleet would he unwise. With
Yweight; of our naval force on the Pa
ls tt not
%rtflc we are insuring peace.
(wine to maintain a strong fleet In a
8reality that experts declare to be
vulnerable? The Pacific Coast
door to tho awakened Repub
Bie of China, tho Philippines, Japan,
South Seas, tho west
inouï
Ns our
i'Anstralia, th
■voast of South anil Central America,
((Alaska and Mexico. Today In Mex
ico IhV situation is critical. We of
Nhe Pacific Coast demand that there
jibe permanently assigned to the far
western seaboard a fleet, of battleships
'commensurate with our growing Im
portance .
"The National
Defense League
Blands for a larger navy. The league
■abhors war and fuvora universal
peace, believing that in carrying out
the objects of the organization \vc
arc guaranteeing peace,
•■Believing that the women of the
nation are vitally Interested in the
army and navy they have been made
eligible to membership and It is felt
that their Influence will prove :>n
Important factor in tho work of the
league."
It has been decided by the league
to ask the governors of nil states, ter
ritories and foreign possessions of
United Stales to appoint two
K ^members each on the board of dircc
fSÙFtJia. so if Governor Miller of Dola
war- has not already acted on the
matter he probably will do so with
out delay.
the
In addition to th* two
members appointed by tho governors
the Delaware National
of states
Guard, the Delaware Gland Army of
the Republie and the Delaware
branch of tho United Spanish War
Veterans will each be asked to name
one member of the board.
CECILTON
'
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECILTON. Md.. Feb. 11.—The
youug men of Cecilton gave a dance
last week in the Jr. O. V. A. M. Hall.
Miss IjOla Ingram, of Middletown and
Dallas Manlove, of this town, fur
nished music witli (he piano'-and Mo
1m Supper was served at midnight.
gome of the guests were: 5Jr. and
Mrs. Arthur Davis, Mr. afid Mrs. C
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce,
Mr. and Mrs. Satterfield. Mr. and Mrs
Alexander Wilson. Mrs. R. M. Black
.Miss Heba Burris. Miss Grace Black,
Miss Lillian Warren. Miss Janie
Smith, Miss Marion Price, Miss Ellen
Tree. Miss Miriam Griffith, Miss,/
Katherine Wilson, Miss ladia Dnrko.
, Miss Helen Stradloy, Miss Mary
Jleaslon. Miss Helen Davis. Miss
Helen Jones, Misg Isabella Griffith,
Blam he Brown, Miss Elsie Cur
ry. Harold Padley, John Houlden,
Raymond Fllllngame. Dawson Wll
cults, Morgan Robinson, Richard Tar
I 11am Brown, James Robin
i .liilum Rohinshon, Clark Colgain,
v William Kirk, Bayard Vinyard, Allen
Kvaus, James Carpenter, Fred
Hoover, Clifford Hoover, Ben. Bayne,
Henry W, Davis and Comegys Cos
den.
A quiet wedding was solemnized cn
Thursday afternoon when Miss Anna
Spear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Spear and Julian Smith, both of
Cecilton, were married by tho Rev.
William A. Coale, of Karlavillo. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith will make their
home here.
The funeral services of the late
Henry Houlden were held at hla homo
here on Tuesday afternoon. Inter
ment was made in Ceelllou Cemc
tery.
Personal: Stanley Cuhhin of ne;ir
Baltimore. ;s the guest of friends h.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Houlden,
Philadelphia, have been staying with
( friends here—Miss Pearl Short and
Miss Margaret Wooleyhan have re
turned from a visit with friends
) Newark, Del.—Mrs. James Short har
I beeil at Newark, Del,, for a visit with
ber son—Miss Nellie Anderson,
Wilmington, spent last \<eek with
her mother. Mrs. Mary Anderson—
Miss M. E. Rickard has for her guest
her sister. Miss Anna Rickard,
Philadelphia—Miss Elma Taylor,
Town Point, Md., visited her parents
here last week.
r\
%
—MUSICALE—
CLTMER'S MALE QUARTETTE
Assisted by
Miss ELIZABETH ÖAY
and Other Talent.
Benefit HILLCREST M. E. CHURCH
(Building Fund)
THURSDAY EVENING. 8 o'clock
Tlck'-tf Unite, 25c; Children's, 16c
■
■i d « a c phon.'VaT
Donobo, 3 1 ' 1 l ng Si
On Saturday, Feb. 8lh,
I
Lustrous Hair .
For Women
Hair Growing |
Parisian Sage Starts
and Increases Its Abundance,
>0 Poisonous Sogar of Lend of Harm
ful Ingredients in Delightful' He
freshing Parisian Suge. '
If you haven't enjoyed the marvel
ous benefit derived from using re
freshing Parisian Sago, the modern
hair grower, beautlfler and dandruff
remedy, you have missed a real treat.
Every woman should use Parisian
Sage not only to banish dandruff and
other hair troubles, but to prevent
falling hair, buldheee, grayness, nwd
faded hair. Parisian Sage, puts lifo
and luster Into any person's hair. It
keeps the scalp and hair Immaculate
ly clean, and cause* the hair to come
| n thick and abundant,
Parisian Sage Is tint a dye. It
,) 0I . S ,, 0 | contain a partiel/» of poison
m , n (nad to discolor the hair or any
injurious Ingredient.
Q e t a bottle today. It only cost*
ba jf a ,]„ilar nn ,i j s 80 |rl at drag
BtorPs am | toilet counters everywhere.
CITY!TRUST TO. ON HONOR ROLL
According to the advance sheet of
"The Financier," n hanking maga
zine of New York, the Delaware Trust
Company at the northeast corner
Ninth and Market streets, this city,
has been accorded an honor position
ill the roll of trust companies doing
a hanking business In this country.
Tho list consists of 290 trust compan
ies doing a banking business out of
a total of 1800 In this country. Tho
local company stands third In lino
for this slate.
Mrs. S, S. S., Van Buren St,., Kings
ton. N. Y. (full name furnished on ap
plication) had such decided benefit
from using Foley's Honey Ä, Tar
Compound that she shares her good
fortune with others. She writes:
"Foley'« Honey '* Tar Compound
brought' my voire back to mo during
a severe rase of bronchitis and laryn
gitis. Oh. how many people I have
recommended It to." N. B. JJanforth,
Market and Second Streets.*
PENNSY COMPLIES WITH LAW
The Pennsylvania railroad has filed
with the interstate commerce com
mission its Inauguration rates. These
are on a basis of two cents a mile
from points ion to 2f>o miles distant,
from Washington,
will ho a faro and half tho round trip.
For parties of 50 or more '.ho rite
will be I 1-2 cent* u mile.
Beyond the rale
HOW TO GAIN HEALTHY FLESH
Dr. Howard Co. Advise I'KO Of
Samose.
While thinness may not be a dis
ease, yet it is In reality a condition
that needs attention. Under tho nour
ishing powder of Ramose healthy,
natural llesh will soon be attached.
This remarkable fle*h-formlug food
strengthens the system'generally and
builds up tho fleshy tissues so that
good, natu.ral plumpnen results.
An ounce of flesh 1* hotter than
pound of theory Dr. Howard, be
lieves that the best, possible demon
stration of the Hash-forming powers
of Samoan is to have It tried by his
customers and to Induce (hem to u«o
ft ho offers to pay for the Samose in
case It does not give satisfaction. No
stronger proof than this can be given
of his faith in It he ha* seen hundreds
who were weak, thin and scrawny be
come plump, robust and strong, sole
ly through), the use of Samose. For
sale by N. B. Danforth.
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£ THE STORK OF CERTAIN SATISFACTION WILMINGTON FURNITURE COMPANY CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ^
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Because This Is Furniture That People Want to Buy
and Not Merely Stock That We Want to Sell
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An Overwhelming Success Has Followed the Presentation of
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*
This Annual Mid-Winter Furniture Sale
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Many a merchandising event looks prem
ising at a distance, which shows up sear and
unprofitable on closer inspection.
Our d .'termination to mafye this furniture
sale an epoch making ene has been crowned
with success beyond highest hopes. 1 wo fac
tors are responsible. The furniture is right in
quality and variety and the prices are aston
ishingly low for you. The mest fastidious can
find what they want-not what will merely
fill in"-*and the smaller purse can find the
same high quality at unusual prices.
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$17
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/ A Davenport by day and n bed by
2 night, quartered oak frame; silk
> plush coverings; valuft $5(5.
y Davenports and Sofa Beds, in all
Vt finishes and coverings from
fA $.10.00 to $90.00
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A complete assortment of ^
Library Tables, in oak. mahog- g
This cut ft
any or mission,
shows one in mahogany at $.']0; g
value $38. y
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$118 Library Suite, $94
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This Suite is finely upholstered and covered in genuine leather.
The framer are solid Alahogany.
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\y ine quartered oak. $27;
> value Slfi Others in miv
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y ston *nd mahogany up to
2 $90.
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Colonial Dining Table of soli#
quartered oak; extends to si* ^
feet; 45 inch top at $19.75; regular «
price. $24. A large selection of ^
Tables in all woods and finishes. K
Rugs and Carpets
We have some special offerings this week in both Rugs rfnd Car
pets. Body Brussels Carpets, $1.35 per yard.
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II ^ Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 o'clock Ninth and King Streets ^
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jHOUSE CLEANING
IN LHE PENNSY
I
The abolition of the public drink* |
ing cups at the Pennsylvania Railroad j
stations and on trains was only a part
of Hie stringent sanitary rules which I
are now in force all over the Pennsy I
system. Housewives complain because
they Itave to clean house twice each)
year, that is go overa house from lop
On the Pennsy at pre-l
Recent orders make It necessary for
the cleaners about the Pennsylvania
Railroad stations to scrub floors and
to bottom.
(lent every day is a house cleaning
day.
(stops at least once «very day, and to
u*o cloths frequently during the day
t0 kr>f .p (bn dust from seals and fur
.
;
This la not all.
nlture.
If a pause li
fter coach Is dropped off in Harris
burg, five minutes after It Is on a side
track a force of men |g at work yvlth
automatic cleaners Frequently a
car on a through run Is given a
cleaning out before proceeding east
or west. Tills requires a large force
of men working day and night, and
every month thousands of cars are
cleaned in the vicinity of the Penn
sylvania Railroad station. At alLtlmes
when cleaning ears or work!nj^bout
the station and offices disinfectants
are used liberally.
The traveler hoarding a train shin
fug and spotless, does nut stop to
think that a few hours before these
cars were reluming from a run dusty
and travel-stained If he could stay on
board after the passengers are dis
charged he would meet a surprise.
Carpets l irai.
First the carpels are removed. The
housewife takes up hers once or twice
a year, hut one day is the outside
limit In a Pennsylvania ear, unless the
ear has short stops, then it is dropped
off every four days for a cleaning.
The carpets are taken to a platform
and every particle of dust is removed
by vacuum process. Not a particle of
dirt can escape.
In the meantime In the car com
pressed air lias been at work. The
"blowers," as the men are called, have
turned a stream from their hoses into
every nook and cranny. The seats
nro gone over and when the nozzle is
turned on the windows myriad par
tides of dust and cinders take flight.
from hiding places around the sashes.!.
Next comes the mop. Tho floors of!
the Pennsylvania steel ears are a mix
turc of cement and ground cork, much
easier to clean that wood. After they
jStää
a glossy red that they would not stay
that way without care. Cars are fre
quently covered with a flue white dust
very difficult to remove. After a rain
I he dirt sticks to the smooth stecl
like paint*.
Exterior cleaning 1s being studlosd
carefully by the Pennsylvania. Ex
periments are being made with dif
ferent solutions, tho principal Ingre
dients of all being oil and soap. Every
solution is tried for three years. Every
time a ear la cleaned It Is recorded,
and when It goes to a shop to ho
overhauled the experts hero compile
these records to determine which
solution Is the best.
Housework on a dining car is even
utore elaborate. There are sliver and
kitchen utensils to polish, soiled linen
to be changed and cupboards to be
washed. When this is done the ear
stocked, and everything is rubbed ntf
with cloths again before it goes out.
The men who do the work do not took
as neat ns the housewife in cap and
apron, hut let her put her linger any
where when they have finished, ahe
will find no dirt.
Headache?—U's Your liver
Too Many People Take Headache
Powders When a Liter TobIc
Is Xeeded.
I
Try Ollte Tablets Ibe Substitute for
1 alomel.
A|iyone who takC8 Edwirds'
f)ij V p Tablet« the moment he suspecta
his liver or bowels, will never have
headache.
There is no necessity, when Von
Vake Olfjve Tablets, of following them
u P with nasty, sickening griping
salts or eastor oil, as you should af
ter taking calomel.
Olive Tablet* do not contain
calomel or any other metallic drugs;
they are a purely vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil, sugar-coated,
easy to take, and never gripe or cause
weakness.
Thousands of people take one every
night at bedtime Just to prevent dis
order of the liver, constipation, bad
breath, pimples, headache, etc.
Dr. Edwards, calomel's old enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tab
lets after seventeen years of practice
among patients afflicted with liver
and bowel troubles.
Try them for a week. Take one on
retiring nightly.
"Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all Its own." 10c and 25c
per box.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum
bus, O.
*
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♦
HAPPT WORKKRH
♦
*
*
*
• He Is happy in his work—yon •
• have heard that «aid of many who •
* have gained recognition for their *
* efficiency.
* Are you happy in your work? •
* To render the host service -the •
* employee who has ambition and •
* ability to accomplish must briug *
* to his task enthusiasm, skill and *
* love of doing his best.
* Such a worker, given half a ♦
* chance, will succeed, but to got *
* ahead he must have opportunity. *
* Many find the path to advance- *
* m ent through the Want Columns. *
. The Want() 1(?U(1 t0 brtter jobfs *
* w'here happy workers gain re- *
* cognition,
* * *
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FEEL BULLY! BEAD CLEAR, STOMACH
SWEET. BOWELS RICHT--"CASCARETS
You men and women who can't get .sweeten tho stomach, remove the sour
fooling right—who have
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are
nervous and upset, bothered with a I bp weis,
sick, gassy, disordered stomach, and A Cascaret tonight will straighten!
are all worn out. j you out by morning—a 10 cent box
Are you keeping your bowels clean will keep your head clear, stomach
with Casearols-or merely dosing sweet, liver and bowels regular and
yourself every few days with sails, make you feel cheerful and bully for
cathartic pills, castor oil and other months. Don't forget the children—
harsh irritants? (Iheir little insides need a good, gentle
Cascaret» '-'-'eitiaiely cleanse and I cleansing, too.
headache, undigested and fermetlng food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
1 the liver and carry off the constipated
! wasle matter and poison from the
CANDY CATHARTIC
10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE
• ALSO 25 8c 50 CENT BOXES • —
9E
7TR
t
CONSISTORY OF
DELAWARE MASONS
Arrangements are under way tor
the constitution of the Delaware Con
L l8tory , Scottish Rite Masons, in this
cityi in Ap ,.(|. No date has yet been
set but the event will taka place in 11
the latter part of the month. A char
ter for the constitution of a Delaware I
Consistory was granted at the last |
session of the Sovereign Grand Con- j
»hRory held at Boston. 1 ;
Special to THIS EVENING JOURNAL,
STANTON, Del., Feb. 11.—Stanton 1
Council No, 2d, O. U. A. M. will hold til
a bazaar and festival ln Stanton Hall j i
on Wednesday and Thursday evening
of this week.
Friendship Lodge. No. 4, S. of D.,
will observe its anniversary on Tues
day evening, February 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Dickey
and son Charles, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Otboson on Sun
day.—Mrs. John Whiteman and sou,
Joseph, were the guests of Mrs.
Whiteman's mother, Mrs. Mattie Mc
Elwee.—The Rev. Ira J. B. Hill was
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Banks on Sunday.— Mrs.
Edward Brown was the guest of her
mother Mrs. Annie Wright on Sun
day.—Mr. and Mrs. William Rodeck
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Wohb, on Sunday.—'Mr. and Mrs.
STANTON
Allen Sendall were the guests of
Wilmington friends on Saturday.
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, a Certain relief for Fever
ishness. Headache, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regul
ate the Bowels and Destroy Worms.
They break up colds hi 24 hours.
They are so pleasant to the taste
Children like them. Over 10,000 tes
timonials. Used by Mothers for 22
years. They never fall. Sold by all
Druggists. 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.
Y.
BRIDGE WORK DELAYED.
Owing to sickness, the chief elec
trician who was in charge of the Mar
ket street bridge will be unable to
have the bridge work finished until
next Saturday.
Hambleton of the NeW Castle line,
has Informed the members of the
Levy Court that he Is doing all he
can to get tho work done.
General Manager
r
fAfcw myz/Gs/r dept stojpæÆ
224*226 Marke! Si WUminglon. Del
Saturday at 10.150 I*. IV!.
1.
Store Closes at 6 P. M.
WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
t
Final Clearance of
Winter Suits Now
$20 and $25 Women's Suits at $10 and $12.50
That's the story of this great bargain opportunity that will
be presented to just one hundred women tomorrow. The as
sortment includes Suits for Women and Misses, with some odij
sizes for stout, full figures. About ten choice Corduroy Suits
are included. Every suit is guaranteed. Every suit is style
correct. Get here early for the best choice. Suits that were
selling at $20.00 and $25.00, now
$10 .„a $12.50
at
CoatS
Coats
Coats
More here to choose from than all Wilmington put together,
in every good style and wanted material. So if it's coats
you're looking for, no matter what age. we've got them—hun
dreds of them—and at the lowest prices on earth; as usual,
quality considered, in all the wanted materials and colors, for
Women and Misses; Coats that were selling from $10-98 to $35,
reduced to .
.
. $6.0«, $7.50, »$8.50 and up to $20.00
$1.50 Ladies' House Dresses at $1.00
Women's House Dresses of fine gingham, percale, chambray
and, linene; embroidered, plain tailored and combination
trimmed; new 1913 models; B. and R. make, known as the
best perfect fitting, and guaranteed to wear and
give satisfaction; all colors; value $1.50, special at
$ 1.00
$5.00 Beaver Hats at $2.25
Clearance of Black Beaver Hats, including many of the
fashionable large shapes that are regularly worth
as much as $500; your choice tomorrow at.
Stylish trimmed and ready-to-wear Hats for between sea
son wear; made of braid, horse hair or maline. in the close
fitting turban and toque effects; worth up to $5.00 each; re
duced to.
$2.25
$1.50, $2.00 and $2.30
$2 Dainty New Lingerie Waists at $1
Women's beautiful new white Lingerie Waists; all 1913
new spring models, made pf fine batiste and voile; all elabo
rately trimmed with fine laces, embroideries and tucks; somè *
with colored touches; real value $2.00; special $ 1.00
Women's fine Silk Waists, very striking new 1913 models of
fine messaline; over 75 styles just received in all
the wanted colors; real value $3.00; special at..
at
1
$ 2.00
Our Wednesday Specials
Lancaster apron Gingham, in l|
all tho. new checks; allovnr 9c
a yard; special
at .
Women's
Gloves; very fine quality; in
all colors; value $1.00,
Kid
two - clasp
65c
6'c
at
Women's fine muslin and
cambric Night Gowns, cut very j
full like atiy $1.00 gnd $1.50 j
down; high, tow or slip-ov» r
trimmed with fine
and rlh
Full bleached Muslin, "Co
lumbus Brand." without dress
ing; very good quality; value
10c a yard; s|»'ri:il
6. : c
styles;
laces, embroideries
bons; a good 79c value; EA.
special at . f .DUG
.»I
White Quilts, full double bed
beautiful
and
size; good quality;
center designs; , hemmed
ready for use; always
75c. at .
Grey cotton Blankets, 10-4
size; good nnd heavy qual
ity; value 75c; spe
cial at_ .. ^
Women's fine natural wool
and while wool merino Under
wear, vests and pants nicely
finished: value $100,
59c
50c
Pure linen Crash, 18 inches
wide; good and heavy; the
12 l-2c a yard qual
ity; special at .
7Jc
75c
at
Bleached and unbleached
pure Irish linen Table Damask,
beautiful floral designs^ _G4
Inches wide; value 76c
a yard, at . ..
Men's heavy Working Shirts,
extra well made, of heavy blue
chambray or black and white
drilling; value 5Ue,
50c
39c
j . Fine Nottingham Lace Cur- 1
i tains, three yards long; a*
I . choice of beautiful patterns;
value $1.25 a pair, *TC.
at .I «C
P 1
at
- - - «
Children's Cambric Pants,
with hemstitched tucked ruffle,
extra well made; sizes 2 to 12
years; value 17c a pair,
Me
at
Bleached and unbleached
Canton Flannel, extra heavy
quality and v»*ry wide; value
12 l-2c « yard; special
at .
» Women's Drawers, of good
muslin, trimmed with fine wide
embroidery ruffle; val- 4C.
ue 59c, at . LwS
10c
1!
I
-
ILvery Fur in
This Store Reduced
We must dispose of every piece of FUR in this
store during the next 25 days; price a second
consideration. Come and be convinced.
ALASKA rim CO.
70S MARKET STREET.
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I
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Harry E. Khind.
Ge». M. Peirce.
J. Bail I'clrce.
ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE NEW
Gem Theatre
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and respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. Note our
Big 2 Reel Features
THIS WEEK
Tuesday—"Broncho," Western drama—The Struggle,
Thursday—"Great Northern"—Aviators' Generosity.
Saturday—"Flying A"—Andrew Jackson.
Showing for the first time in this city.
:
4 Big Reels Every Day