Evening journal. [volume], March 04, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
WASHINGTON
MOB FIGHTS I
SUFFRAGISTS
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Marching: Women Are Pro
tected by Cavalry After
Disturbers Defy
Police
WOMEN ARE JEERED;
POLICE ONLY LAUGH
i
WASHINGTON, March 4.—Five
thousand woman,
I
marchlng in the !
woman suffrage pageant yesterday, j
practically fought their way, foot by
foot, up Pennsylvania avenue through
a surging mob that completely defied
the Washington police, swamped the
marchers and broke their procession
Into little companies.
The women trudging stoutly along
under great difficulties, were able to
complete their march only when
troops of United States cavalry from
Fort Myer were rushed into Wash
ington to take charge of Pennsyl
vania avenue.
Later, In Continental Hall, the
women turned what was to have been
a suffrage demonstration into an In
dignation meeting In which the Wash
ington police were roundly denounced
for their Inactivity, and resolutions
were passed calling upon President
elect Wilson and the Incoming Con
gress to make an investigation.
Say Police Langhed at Them.
This statement was Issued from
Woman Suffrage Headquarters last
night ;
"While police by the score etood by
and laughed, hoodlums, drunken men
and loughs this afternoon did all but
break up the groat suffrage procession
in which more than 10,000 women par
ticipated.
"Only the timely arrival of a squad
of the Fifteenth United Staton Cavalry,
who rode to the rescue on the gallop,
the manliness of several score United
State« soldiers and marines recruited
from the streets and a baud of Boy
Scouts kept the great suffragist army
from being routed.
"Participating In the procession
were more than a score of United
State* Senators and Representatives,
who tonight promised a thorough In
vestigation "of the disgraceful affair.
The marchers in the procession liter
ally had to push their way through
"The Indignation of the women was
expressed after the procession during
a giant mass meeting at Memorial
which resolu
huge crowds which the police made
only weak attempts to push back.
Continental Hall, at
lions calling for a Congressional In
vestigation and asking President Wll
to look into the disgraceful affair
ere unanimously passed arald ro
«ounding cheers.
"Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. President
jl the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, stirred the giant
ums« meeting, hi which several thou
.-anri men and women were gathered,
to hursts of applause when she ex
pressed lier shame and indignation
over the way women had been treat
ed in the national capital.
"The procession did not get more
than a block before It was stopped.
The crowds gathered around Mrs.
Burleson and her aides. Several
drunken men attempted to climb upon
floats.
ed at the women,
hour confusion reigned, while n large
squad of mounted and foot police dlo
»on
u
Insults and gibe* ware shout
For more than an
The marchers had to fight their way
from the start and took more than
hour in making the first ten blocks,
Continued on Page 8.
practically nothing. Finally, about
forty soldiers, and marines from the
streets, Indignant, formed a volun
tary escort -of honor and started to
clear a way.
"Mrs. Genevieve Stone, wife of Rep
resentative Stone of Illinois, who was
marching with the Illinois contingent
was one of many women who said po
licemen had Insulted her. Site de
clared that, one policeman had shout
ed to her, 'If my wife was where yon
are I would break her head.' "
Many Women in Tears.
Helen Keller, the noted deaf and
blind girl, was so exhausted and un
nerved hy her experience In attempt
ing to reach a grand stand where she
was to have been a guest of honor,
that she was unable to speak later at
Continental Ha».
TO-DAY'S TEMPFRATllRt
THE BELT DRUG BIDUk.
1.30 P. M.
m
ll 12.00 M.
54
10.00 A. M.
40
! 8.00 A. M.
44
The Power of the
T -
Press as an Educator
h
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I
1
1
I
II
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A great man declared that no hours of his day were bet
ter employed or more enjoyable than those which brought
him in close touch with people in all walks of life.
Of coure, he referred to the hours spent in reading ihe
daily newspaper. The newspaper brings you in touch with
people the world over aud with the affairs of every country.
Read your newspaper carefully tonight and every night.
Discuss its varied subjects at the table, in the evening, or
whenever the occasion presents itself. The daily newspaper,
with Us many excellent features, affords a splendid post-grad
uate course for grown-ups and gives the children more gener
al information in one evening than they are apt to learn "at
school in many days.
It will also pay you to read the advertlsementS*closely and
; .constantly every day, for they contain valuable Information of
L' .. ■
(Copyright, 1913. by J. P. Fallon.)
J
IDELAWAREANS
SEE WILSON
INAUGURATED
,, ...
Military, Headed by Governor
Miller, Makes Creditable
Çhnu/inn in Parafip
ammillg ill raiauc
SIGHTSEEING
irTrn xur ... nriil
Ac 1ER int MAKtn
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON, D. C. March 4.—
That the "open house" being raaln
t^med by Governor Miller of Delaware
and hla 8taff at the Now willard Hotel
moua.
While the majority of callers at
Governor Miller' headquarters are
Delawareans and men of all poll
Heal parties, many visitors from
all over the country on learning of
ls one of the many pleasing Incidents
of the Innudurntion Is evident from the
fact that hundreds of persons are
calling there to greet Delaware's ex
ecutive and to share In thft hospitality
that has made the Diamond State fa
the presence of the Governor of Delà
ware and his hospitality and his mill
tary retinue at the hotel, have drop
ped In to extend compliments of the
da y- , . , u
Delaware is the only Stale whose
Governor has headquarters at the New
Willard. They were secured only
after the greatest trouble and the ap
plications of other states for official
quarters, for the governor and stuff to
keep open house were declined.
Delaware had a part In the big pa
rudo of suffragists yesterday after
noon. Mies Mary B..DeVou of WU
mlngton. carried the Delaware pen
nant In the procession and 1*. Jo
sephine M. R. White Dclacour, of Wli
mlngton, marched In the professional
women a section.
United States Senator Wtllaid
Saulabury and Congressman Franklin
Brockson were sworn In shortly bo
tore noon, the former succeeding Sen
ator Harry A. Richardson and the lat
ter succeeding Congressman William
H. Henld. Senator Saulshury was es
corted by Senator John Walter Smith,
of Maryland, who presented him to re
ceive the oath. Mrs. Saulshury aud
Miss Emily P. Bisse» wore Senator
Saulsbury's guests at the Inaugural
ceremonies. Senator and Mrs Richard
son attended the ceremonies that qual
ified Mr. Saulshury ns Mr. Richard
son's successor.
Senator Henry A. duPont and retir
) n g Congressman Henld also had
guests nt the inaugural ceremonies,
Delaware's organized militia arrived
in Washington about 11 o'clock last
night, and* has barracks at Gonzaga
Hull, north Capital und 1 streets. The
militiamen are better cared for than
at any iuauguarattun for many years.
The Delaware inllltln had the right of
line of all the States In the second
or mtltary division of the Inaugural
parade this afternoon. The District
of Columbia militia headed the divi
sion, of which general Mills was chief
marshal.
Captain Joseph C. Lawson, of the
First Delaware was nn aide on his
staff.
Governor Miller, and his staff, the
general staff officers and Colonel
Theodore Townsend and his staff were
mounted and rode at the head of the
troops. The Governor rode a hand
some bay charger of an army officer
friend.
The Governor was mounted on
n charger lent to
friendly army officer, and ns the
boys from the "Diamond State" passed
along Pennsylvania avenue and the
reviewing stand, occupied by Presi
dent. Wilson and his party, they re
ceived an outburst of applause. Their
appearance. In the line of march com
pared favorably with that even of the
him by a
regulars, and they far surpassed most
of the guardsmen of other States.
Following is the order in which the
Delaware contingent marched. Gov.
C. R. Miller, Commanding. Staff, Brig,
Gen. I. P. Wickersham, Brig, Gen, T.
C. duPont. Brig. Gen. A. P. Corblt,
Col. J. E. Smith. Col. J. J, Satterth
walte, Col. J. P. Wales. Col. W. D.
Denny. Col. G W. Sparks, Col. J. G.
Townsend, Jr.. Col, G. A. Elliott. Col.
A. B. Richardson, Col. S. D. Marvil,
Lieut. Col. H, G. Cavanaugh. Lieut,
B. Hunt. Lieut. Col. W. E. Stover,
Maj. E. O. Bradford. Jr., Maj. William
Marshall, Jr.. Maj. W. U.
Maj. C. A. Short.
Delaware Infantry. Col.
Townsend, Commanding.
The Delaware militia formed at
Seventh and B street*. The men wore
the new olive drab service uniforms
with long overcoats, and were ex
tremely natty as they swung along
Pennsylvania Avenue and up past the
Ramsey,
First Regiment
Theodore
White House.
Adjutant General T. Pusey Wicker
sham is an Invaluable aide to Gover
nor 'Miller at headquarters.
About 190 members of the Eleventh
Ward Democratic league arrived this
morning, but did not participate in
the parade.
Many members of the legislature
Continued on Page 8,
Wilson Will Announce
His Cabinet Tomorrow
I By The United Press.
1 WASHINGTON, March 4.—Presi-
( dent-elect W'llson, white preparing
for his Inaugural ceremonies early
I today reaffirmed hie determination
not to announce the personnel of his
cabinet um» he sends the names to
i the Senate for confirmation. This
; will be tomorrow morning.
The last, slate, unofficially announc
ed by prominent Democrats, which it
(8 believed is correct in tbe main, is
as follows:
Secretary of State—-William Jen
nings Bryan, of Nebraska.
Secretary of the Treasury—.William
o. MeAdoo, of New York. .
IKICTITUTF FOR
fUR
STANTON FARMERS
Diamond State Grange at its meet
ing at Stanton last evening concluded
arrangement* for the Farmers' Insti
tute to be held under Us super islon
In Grange Hall, Stanton, on next
Monday.
The program which will run
through morning, afternoon and evon
tug, has been prepared by Professor
Wesley Webb, of Dover, secretary of
the State Orange. It follows;
Morning Session—10,00, address,
Prof. C. A. McCue, Delaware Experl
mental Siatlon; 10.45, "Legumes and
Soil Building," E. H Shallcroes;
JI.16, ■I? c . u ^ a i? on nnt * • ,l ' ot> dlng,
1 H r ',
whlte p otatoo8i -
1.30, Potato Diseases," Prof. Manns.
1)nIaware Kxpertmental Station; 2.00.
..p are in p> e ,n n? Young Chicks," Mr.
Wolsieffer;
including breeding and feeding the
dairy cow. Prof. Hayward;
"Hog Cholera and Other Diseases jf
Animals," Dr. J. R. Mahaffy
Evening session—7.00. "The intla
live and Referendum,"
Knowles; 7.30 "Winter Eggs and
How to Get Ihem. Mr. Wolsieffer,
J, 30 - Illustrated lecture. Professor
Hn . y , W , n ,î* niam/md i-Gamre
„J^venlng two candidate« were giv
on th<1 an| j 8 p Cfmd degrees. They
w m receive the thlr dund fourth cfc
gree8 nt the next mee tlng of
Grange on Mareh 17i
1.00, "Growing
E. H, Shalicross;
2.46, "Milk Production.'
|
3.30,
W. W
the
FIRE CO. ELECTS OFFICERS.
The advisability of purchasing an
automobile apparatus was discussed
at the annual meeting of the Liberty
Fire Company last night, but no ac
tion was taken, the matter going over
to the next meeting. The election of
officers resulted r.s follows:
James W. McMahon, president;
Peter J. Grant, vice president- Simon
P. Moran, secretary; Frank 3. May.
treasurer; hoard of trustees, James
W. McMahön, chairman; William T.
Stafford, Peter J. Grant, William T.
Lewi« and Charles A. Cannon; board
of directors. Hugh Wallace, Frank E.
May. Simon P. Moran, Peter J. Welsh,
Harry McLaughlin, Charles T. Stev
enson, Jr., and William P. Lewis; in- -
vestigatjng committee, Charles A. I
Cannon, Hugh Wallace and William
T Stafford ; engineer. Charles T. Stev
euson, and fire recorder. Simon F. |
Moran.
GRADED SONDAT SCHOOL
J! Ä ÂÎHÂ
Un'or.''" 0 !. 1 '|S".Sitlici,
meeting will be a discussion of pro
grams for the different departments.
HOLLY OAK MEETING.
The Holly Oak Improvement Asso
ciation met In Colbys Bungalow last
night but transacted only routine
business.
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS
.35c to 40o
....$2.60 to $3.60
.$2.60 to $3.00
.60c to 80c
.$2,76 to $4.00
....$6.60 to $6.00
Orange* (California) box $2.26 to $2.60
Oranges (Florida) box $2.60 to $2.75
Potatoes, barrel ...
Potatoes, basket ...
Potatoes, bushel . .1.
Strawberries .. ..
Tomatoes, crate .
Pineapples, crate
I Apples, basket ...
Apples, barret
Lemons, box ....
40c
$2 00
76c lo 85c
7ÔC to $1.001
Sweets, barre l ....... . $2.60 to $3.76
.80c to 85o
Sweet*, basket .
Cabbage, basket ...
Cabbage, barrel ...
Cabbage, crate, new
Cabbage, hundred ,
Onions, crate .
Onions, basket .. .
Celery, dozen .
Lettuce, basket .,.
Kale, barrel . .
Spinach, barrel .$1.25
Eggs, (Del. and Md.) dozen 24c to 25e
Eggs, storage, dozen
Chickens, live .
Chicken*, dressed ...
Ducks, dressed .......
Ducks, live .
Geese, dressed ......
Turkeys, dressed ....
Turkeys, live .
Herring, per hundred
Bhad, per hundred ...
.$3.60
$3.00 to $3.60
. »1.85
.40c
. ,35c to 60c
.$1.60
7.V
in
20C
16c to 17e
18c to 19c
.16c to 18c
.12l
16c
25c
.20c
..$4.00
$200 to $226
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
By The United Pres*.
NEW YORK. March 4.—The stock
market opened active and irregular.
C. 1 Hudson & Co., say:
'Walt for drives before buying any
thing; take profits on bulges "
F D. Lackey & Co., say.
"We believe that the great decline
the market has had during the past
three mouths has nearly. If not quite
fully, discounted unfftvorable condi
tions that may arise for some time to
corns."
Reported Dally oy F. D. Lack?» A
Co., brokers and bankers, members
Philadelphia <4tock Exchange. S4t
Market Street.
Am. Ix>c ... 37 ! Rock .e .. 23 1 ,
Amal. Cop . 71V ! 8t. Paul ...10<3)4
Am Smelt . 70H Sou. Pae ...100Mi|
Am—Sug. Co 115 i Sou Ry. Co 26)4
A. T. ft 8. F:02H| Union Pac 154'i
a ft o.loiKS u. s st. Co. 62^
Brook. R T. 91V ! U. S. FL Pf 108 V
Con Leath 28'^ Wabash Pt . 1ZÜ
C. ft 0.75 j West. Union 69
Dan. ARG 16b As Com 39)4
Eilo Coro . 28!» (Cam. Steel. 53
Erie 1st Pfd | Elec, of Am 93*
Louis, ft N. 135)4 Lehigh Nav 89
Mo. Pac .... 384» (Lehigh Val. 158
M K. ft T. N 26 , North Con. 122 Vi
N. Y ten -07!* Phils. R T. 25)4
North. Pac 116V Phila Co .. 46
Sort, ft West 105)4 j omi* fi pc
P eo, Gas ...106V
Penn ..
ReatJInj . ■
May >fuly.
Ï »0*
Closing Quotations
22.V
(
5 V
Tono. Mm
i Gas. hn.
, 120.Vs j
. 157 V i
May July. May July.
53% 53% 34
88 s
33%
91
*
g.
Secretary of War—Lindlcy M. Gar
risen, of New Jersey.
Attorney General—James McRey
nolds, of Tennessee.
Postmaster
Burleson, of Texas.
Secretary of, the Navy—Josephus
Daniels, of North Carolina.
Secretary of Agriculture—David F.
Houston, of Mtrsourl.
Secretary of Commerce—Represen
tative William C. Redfieid, of New
York.
Secretary of Labor—Representa
tive William B. Wilson, of Pennsyl
vania.
Genersl—Albert
DOVER COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del., March 4—At the
monthly meeting of Dover's Town
Council lust, evening, the following
were elected as the police force and
street supervisors for the year.:
Chief of Police, Robert E. Hurd,
first assistant, Thomas W. Killen; sec^
ond assistant. Harry K. Wheatly. •
Arley B. Magee was elected city so
licitor.
John T. Walls and Oliver C. Jones
were appointed special police.
Council decided to open a new
street to run lengthwise of tbe post
office property. The Government has
given the needed slrln off Its property
and Mr. Rust will deed his part oi
the alley to the town.
PA RESIDE ATHLETIC
CLUB DANCE.
Invitations have been sent out by the
Parkslde Athletic Club for their sec
ond assembly dance In Eden Hall
auditorium on Friday evening. March
7. The decorations will be symbolic
of the club colors, and every ar
rangement has been made to make
this affair eclipse any that have been
held before.
About 75 couples are expecting to
attend. During the intermission there
wilt be musical numbers, the soloists
to be Miss Sadie Feunlmora and Wal
ter Foraker. Nock's Orchestra has
been secured to furnish the music
and a splendid musical program ol
twenty numbers lias been arranged.
This dance will probably he followed
by a series of other dances this sea
son.
r
w
The nr -rangements are in charge ol
Hurry E.' Kalnihacher. James
Sparks. William T. Hefferon, Charles
M. Wintrup George H. Smith ana
David H. Brown.
B
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
71 OR RENT—»-ROOM «QUARK HOUSE
1 Up-to-date, $30. No 2416 Washington
Mme 1 rod 1 in
street.
O NE BRICKLAYER AND SOME LA
borers wanted nt American Car and
FJ
.
1
Foundry Co. Ask for Foreman Knopp.
tmir4 8t.
J OMAN WANTS GENERAL HOUSE
work. Address F 48, Evening Journal
r4 3t.
for Coughs, Grip. Croup,
fS
BRAZILIAN BALM
never failed oi lost a case, as it
KILLS THLGE.RMS—10c, 25,
50c and $1.00.
S OH H U.K—CHEAP, OI.D VIOLIN. NO
1 SIS Clarion 81.
murS-St
SINES AND WELCH
FLORISTS
/
Eighth SL. near Tatnall.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Design*
a specialty.
D. ft A 567Î.
Delmarvla 178*.
DEATHS.
Michael H. McEveily
George B. Lewis.
John Robinson.
Saille Hayes.
Mary E. Montgomery
Benjamin FrMm.
FRALM — In Brandywine hundred, *n
March 3, 1918, Benjamin Fralm, aged 89
year*.
Relatives und friend# are invited to attend
the funeral services at hia late residence on
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment at Lombardy cemetery.
HAYES—In this city, on March 2, 191 JR
Saille Hayes.
Relatives and friends are invited lo attend
the funeral service» at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. William H. Lane, No.
West Second street, on Wednesday after
noon. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Aabury
cemetery.
McEVELLY—In thia city, on March 2, 1913,
Michael H. Mc Eveil
Relatives, friend«.
II., are invited (
the residence of hia aiMer,
Healy, No. 519 West street, on
morning, at 9 o'clock. Solemn requiem mans
at t'athedral. Interment at Cathedral ceme
itiaion. No. I. A. O
attend tin* funeral from
Mr«. John E.
Thursday
tory. t
LEWIS—In this city, on March 8, 1913.
George B. Lewi«, aged 63 years.
Relatives, friend« and Wenona Lodge. No
3. S. of H , are invited to attend the funaral
«errlre« at hi« late residence. No. 183 Con
cord avenue,
6. nt 2 o'clock. Interment private.
Thursday, afternoon, March
ROBINSON—In this city, on March 3. 1913,
John Robinson, aged 85 year«.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral sarvices at iha residence of his
non in law,* I. Elmer Perry, No. 1330 West
Seventh street, on Wednesday afternoon,
March 5 nt 2 o'clock. Interment at River
view cemeterv.
MONTGOMERY—At
Roselle,
March 8, 1913, Mary E., wife of George
Montgomery, aged 65 years.
Relatives and friends ore invited to attend
the funeral services at her home on Thurs
day March -6. Services nt 2 o'clock. Inter
ment In I»ower Brandywine cemetery.
TVI.
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UND1LRTAKLRS
James I. Chandler
Undertaker
212 aud 211
i W. Ninth St
Telephones
1203-2674
ALBERT J. HcCREUT,
Undertaker and Erohalmer,
216 WEST TWEM V-i Ol KTH ST
D. & A Phons, 1612A.
|
[
Undertaker,
SIM King St.
Phones
Giles
M.
H. Herbert Hirzel,
Funeral Director
"Ilrgswt Wifhont Extravagance."
900 DUPONT STREET.
Graduate Kmhalmer.
D and A Phone 3477D.
Automatic 3485. • _
Mrs. Elizabeth Connell
Undertakar't attendant
layer out of the dead
Second street,
marl 3m.
and professional
No. 140t West
D. £ A phone, 404
NAME SUCCESSOR
TO DR. SHORTLIDGE
Members of the Board of Educa
tion, on next Monday night, will elect
a president to succeed Dr. Evan Q.
Sborllidge, who died recently. The
new presiding officer will serve until
the next school election, the first Sat
urday in June.
No conference bae yet been held to
agree on a candidate but several
members of the board are being men
tioned. Prominent among these are
Samuel H. Baynard, Dr. T. O. Cooper,
Colonel Lewis' B. Morrow and Dr.
John Palmer, Jr.
members of. the board have presided
at meetings in the absence of the reg
ular president.
I
'
Some of these
I GLOBED RAN STRICKEN.
Walter Wando, colored, who board
ed at No. 1111 Walnut street, was re
moved to the police station this morn
ing, the inmates of the house think
ing he was deranged. An examination
by Dr. Conwell Banton showed that
Wando was ill. and he was taken to
the doctor's home for treatment.
MB. HARDESTY ILL.
Court Stenographer E. C. Hardesty
is confined to his home with an attack
of the grip.
CROSBY & HILL CO
The Silk Emporium of Wilmington
Ask for the S. & H. Gold Stamps
Just An intimation to the Effect That Tomorrow We intend Having Another
SILK
Also a Sale ot Cotton Dress Goods
That Will Appeal lo Every Thrilly Buyer
Cotton Goods
Silks
59c
New Ratine, 36 inches wide, 75c value, for
In Copenhagen, tan, Alice and white.
Striped Bedford Repps, value 39c.
26- inch Silk and Cotton Goods, value 25c, at.. 18c
Plenty of all plain colors.
Ramie Linen in all colors.
27- inch Silk Check Ginghams, 25c value
34-inch fine Zephyr Gingham.
36-inch Apron Gingham, 12 l-2c value, for....10c j
36-inch plain Chambray, 12 l-2c value, for.... 9c
30-inch Crepe Plisse .
1 ,500 yards 36-inch Percale; special
40-inch Striped Voitts, all colors..
27-inch Poplins, all colors, 25c value, for
27-inch Striped Poplins, 35c value, for.
40-inch Lawn, all colors.
15 pieces 36-inch Black Sateen, value 20c, for.. 16c
6 styles in 36-inch handsome white brocaded Silks,
with values from $1.50 to $2.25, at
25c M
$1.00 and $1.25
These are charming goods.
15 styles in Foulards with values to 59c; all at 39c
20 styles in 75c Foulards at
2 0 styles in $1.00 Foulards at
^
H» 1en B >h* of *150 and $2.00 Charmeuse and
Crepe Meteor. „.ÿl.2o
36 -inch Black Messaline, value 85c.
36-inch Black Peau de Soie, value $1.00
26-inch Suiting Silks, value $1.00.
All colors in 36-inch Messaline.
36-inch and 40-inch Crepon, all-silk.
29c
59c
19c
23c
75c
78c
18c and 20c
lie
65c
23c
85c
16c
25c
68 c
12 l-2c
78c
$1.25
Values Exlraordinary in Dress Goods
Hosiery Department
Beautiful line of Whipcords in two-tone effects,
from, yard
50-jnch all-wool Serge, in navy and black
36-inch all-wool Serges, in all colors...
42-inch imported Black Voile, value $1.00....78c
42-inch Black Crepe Armure, value $1, for...68c
All-wool Corduroys, value 75c, for
54-inch light Suiting Tweeds, value $1, for....75c
59c to $2.00
Special purchase of Ladies' fast black Hose at 10t
$1.00
. ,39c
78c
Ladies' 35c Hose, 29c pair; 4.pairs for
Ladies' 50c Hose, all at.
Men's 35c Silk Hose at.
50 pairs sample Hose, 18c, 3 pairs for
19c.
25c
50c
EXTRA SPECIAL
50c
20 dozen only, Women's Corsets, regular $1.(W
value, for .
79c
Merchandise For Gold Stamps
NOTICE- Ask your grocer for the S. & H. GO LD STAMPS and bring in your coupons and tags
ReYnember a book Of Gold Stamps is redeemable for $3.00 worth of merchandise in any of our many de
partments.
• \
Coats and Coal Suits
50 Women can save from $5.00 to $10.00 each on the last of the Winter Coats we have in our stock
by seeing the following:
$10.00, $12 00 and $15.00 values for, each..
$15.00, $17.00 and $20.00 values, at all, each.
Lot of White Shirtwaists, lingerie or tailored effects, $1.50 and $2.00 value for, each.
$5.00 and $ 7.50
.$ 10.00
.$ 1.00
Shoe Department
A Word on Underwear
We have just received another large consign*
For
With a direct reduction on all grades of wool
Underwear, it will pay you to take advantage of
the decision we have come to, viz: To make a
20 per cent- reduction on all remaining lots. Also
Children's medium weight wool Vests and Pants,
50c and 65c value
Men's $1 and $1.50 wool gauze Underwear.. .75c
All 50c garments now.
All 25c garments now. v ..
Special -Women s $1.25 wool Vests
Women s 25c lace trimmed Pants. ..
ment of the celebrated La France Shoes,
style and elegant you will find them unsurpassed,
and for wearing qualities absolutely second to
none.
39c
39c
Values of Merit In the
Lace Department
19c
75c
19c
Gloves
...50c j
42-inch Crystal Chiffon, value $1.00, for...
Elegant lot of Flouncing.
Embroideries, values to 50c. for.29t |
Allover Laces and Embroideries, with all prices
50c to $3.00
200 pairs $2.00 Gloves, odd sizes, all at . ... $1.25
50c Cashmere and Chamoisette Gloves
Women's Kid Gloves, value to $1.50, at..75c, 89c
39c
from
Linen Department
stir here Wednesday, all at 50c per yard; in
20 pieces of all-linen Damask that are going to create a
handsome patterns. Linen Crashes and Towelings in splendid values.
Agents f«r the Pictorial Review Patterns
605, 607, 609 Market Street
DELAWARE WOMEN
IN SUFFRAGE LINE
I
The suffrage parade in Washington
yeesterday was represented by a small
but very loyal division of Dela
wareans.
The medical division was represent
ed by Dr. Josephine M. R. White De
Lacour, of the Woman's Medical Col
lege, and Dr. Florence M. Seward of
the Southern Homeopathic Medical
College.'of Baltimore, Md. Miss Mary
R. DeVou. In cap and gown, walked
with the Wellesley College delega
tion lu the college division.
Others who walked, representing
Delaware, were Mrs. Elizabeth Lusk,
Miss Agnes Y. Downey, secretary of
the Y. W. C. A.; Miss Seipp, physical
director of the Y. W. C. A,, Mrs. Jos
ephine T. Smith, Mrs. J. R Milligan,
of St Georges and several of the Ar
den colony. Hannah Parmar, the
negro woman, who went to the Holy
Land about two years ago, was taken
to Washington along with the suf
fragists.
Seats were reserved for the Suf
fragists for the mass meeting In the
D. A. R. Continental Hall, which
meeting was addressed by Miss Helen
Keller, the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and Miss
Mary Johnston, the novelist.
The Wants are the direct route
from employer to employee.
bake fob uhurcr benefit.
The Indies' Aid Society, of Eostlak«
Presbyterian Church, will hold a hak«
at No. 601 King street tomorrow I
morning. The proceeds will be ap* j
plied to the church fund.
POLICE SERGEANT RECOVERS
Police Sergeant George Lyons, who
has been confined to his home for
three weeks, reported for duty today.
Sergeant Lyons has recovered but h*
still feels the effects of his Illness.
DAILY RIDDLES.
* • « • • *
*
ANSWERS.
J. When a train of thought passe*
through a brain.
2. They are used to see sickness
8. It looks round.
♦. Banking a fire.
5. He's always short.
Question*.
1. Why is counting money crooked
work?
2. Change a sheep into another
kind of meat in one move?
3. What relation is a door sill to a
door mat?
4. What girl is It that no one wants
to see?
5. Why haven't you heard tbs
story of the milk in the can?