Evening journal. [volume], April 01, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
ENLIST FOR FIGHT TO SAVE
WILMINGTON WATERFRONT
'Hr
It Is the plan to make the Wilmington Waterfront Association I he
largest and most patriotic civic organization ever known In this city,
desire is that It shall represent the alert citizenship in all the wards and
that the membership shall be not hundreds merely, hot thousands.
The object Is to create a strong central organization, which shall be
composed of (he entire membership, and that In addition there shall be no
aggressive branch organization In each of the wards, properly ofllrered
and ready at all limes to rally to the support of the main organization
when the harbor Interests of the city are In need of promotion or of
defense against exploitation by selfish private Interests.
The object of the association Is four-fold j
First—To prevent the Wilmington Terminal Company and Us asso
eilte« from obtaining possession of Wilmington's three*mlle Delaware
River B Ktertront and Its «00 acres of State land through the operation of
(he Rnlkhead Law of 1001 and the expenditure by the Federal Govern,
ment of hundreds of thousands of dollar* In building a bulkhead and mak
ing a fill that will raise that State land to a point nine or ten feel above
mean l«;w water. ....
Scconb—To work to obtain that waterfront State land and the Federal
luiprov en.ents for the city of Wilmington.
Third—To assist. In every way possible. Senator dnl'nnt. Senator
Siiulshiiry, Representative Rrockson. one legislators, Conncllnten and other
officials in all enterprises .hey may have In hand for (he conservation and
Improvement of Wilmington harbor.
Fonrth—To combat to the uttermost those who would exploit the pub
lic property and Interest in this port for private speculative gain at the
people's expense.
It is the purpose of the association lo be strictly non-partisan, but
alert to the treachery or Indifference of officials, no matter who they may
me
•t
!
hr.
An emergenty has arisen In the affair* of the port of Wilmington that
gall* for prompt and decisive artJon. The dangers which threaten only
may be dealt with by an alert citizenship.
The initiation fee for joining the association Is a two-rent stamp used
to mall lo THE EVENING JOURNAL office the following coupon after It
has been filled la. Every man who owns property, pajs rent or transarts
hnsinezs ha* an nrnte Interest In this fight As a rttlzen of the Stabe
he is a part owner of that «00 acres of State land whleh the Wilmington
Terminal Company and Its associates are attempting lo obtain by Coon
climsnie and legislative Inaction. As a citizen of (he United States he
has a right to object to the Federal Government spending hundreds of
thonsands of dollars for the enrichment of n mere handful of marsh-land
»peculators. As a citizen of Wilmington he has n right lo object lo (hose
speculators getting away with the Wilmington rlty waterfront on (he Del
• wini river.
krelved at this office they will he forwarded to those In direct charge of the
'organization of the movement
These additional enlistments as members of the Wilmington Water
front Association were received today:
William J. Elliott, of Walker i Elliott, residence, No. 3101 Boule
Arier ine ronpens of enlistment in ini* fight have been re
•*ii rd.
S
WILMINGTON WATERFRONT ASSOCIATION
I desire to be enrolled aa a member of the WILMINGTON WA
TERFRONT ASSOCIATION, organized to prevent the WILMINGTON
TERMINAL COMPANY and Its Associate* from obtaining possession
of the «00 acre* «f the people's land ander water on the Delaware
River Waterfront in Wilmington, and also to do what I ran (o protect
and promtle the harbor Interests of the City of Wilmington.
I
NAME_
OCCUPATION
AODKE8Ü
WARD .
This Couple Married 10 Years
Mr. *nd Mrs. George W. Bowers,
of (he Gedern, celebrated their tenth
wedding anniver»ary, on Saturday
evening. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Gilbert, Master E. Gilbert,
Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Conway, Kath
erine and Dorothy Conway, Mr. and
Mrs. Charels Trice, Miss Cora Trice,
William Jones, Miss Blanche Jones,
Thomas Williams, Miss Lillian
MR. AND MRS. ELLIOTT
GIVE BRILLIANT DANCE
The reception and dance given at
the New Century Club last evening by
Mr. and Mr». George A. Elliott fov
their many friends excelled in bril
liancy of effect, and wraith of decora
tions, any of the similar social affaira
which have hitherto been given at the
club thia »canon. All the rooms wert
In use, each one decorated most ar
tistically. the color scheme, through
out being pink and green.
The auditorium wan a veritable
"Fairy Land." Garlands of southern
emilax were suspended from the cor
ner* of the room and festooned above
the platform and balcony. Charm
Ingly effective was a floral canopy ar
rangement in the center of the room,
with large bell pendant of flowers
from which were suspended bouquet*
of roses, daffodils, carnation» and
•nap dragon, looped with blue rib
bon.
Each window held a large banket
filled with rose», daffodils, hydran
geas and snap dragons. Flowers
everywhere—a glorious «ealtb of
them—and the general effect, doubly
enhanced by bright colors ana
sparkling jewel» in the gowns of ma
tron and maid was a fascinatingly
beautiful one.
The stage was banked with palms,
commingled with cut flower», mak
ing an effective screen for Cook's Or
ohestrs which furnished ' the mualc.
The committee room at the right of
•he entrance was arranged for card*
for those who did not care to dance,
md the decorative arrangement or
roses, hydrangeas and smllax was
ikew is* charming, as were the decor
• vTy Z a ,
'OdllM anb snap dragon, occupied
»nier of the Individual supper
tables, and the centerpiece of the long
»ervlng tabic was an arrangement of
roscs. ferns and snap dragon. Hoi
land was the caterer. Pennock decor
ated the rooms, and rarely have more
beautiful decorations been seen.
Many guests were present from out
of town. Preceding the dance Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott gave a dinner at their
home in honor of Miss Pauline pick
erson of New York city. Miss Plm of
Belfast, Ireland, the Misses Gibbon,,
of Ardmore, Pa.. Mr. and Mrs Brook
Jackson of Pompton Lakes. N. J,
Stokdeli Stoke« »f Philadelphia
Thomas Wistar Evans of Germantown.
Ps., and ex-congressman William H.
Heald of Washington. Mr. and Mrs
Elliott were unassisted In receiving
•heir guest«,
Voshall, Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Col
Itna, Mrs. Ella Higgins. Gladys and
Charles Bowers. Miss Louisa Lee,
Mrs. HMwin McCarroll. Mrs. Wll- j
liam Johnson. Miss Bessie Johnson,
Mrs. Ira Cardroy, Miss Bertha Card
rey. Master Ira Cardrey, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hobbs, George Reader,
Mr. and Mrs. William McCarns, Man
love McCarns, Allie Scotton, Fred
die Denn, Master Raymond Denn,
Herman King, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mance, Mrs. Edward Montgomery,
Miss Ethel Montgomery. Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Russell Mr. and Mr».
Robert AVard, Miss Mattie Ward,
Miss Laura Ward, Master James
Ward. Raymond Lauth, Charles Gil
bert, Willie Gilbert, Miss Elsie Gil
bert. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Macy
Victor and Klanore Maecy, Mr. and
Mrs. George McCarns. Willard Coffin.
Mr. and Mrs. AVarner Collins. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Houghland. Walter
Hougbland. George Gilbert, Mr. and
Mrs. William Townsley, Merita
Townsley, Mrs. Harry Curry, Mrs.
Llllte Wolfe, Mtss Blanche Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilbert, Miss
May Gilbert.
CHILDREN HATE
CASTOR OIL, UGH!
els are Injured by them
IX you• child is fretful, peevish, half
j sick, stomach sour, breath feverish
am j p* mile vysteni full of cold; ha»
diarrhoea, store throat, stomach-ache;
doesn't eat or real well remember—
j , 0 k „ , h e-tongue. if coaled, ghe a
tPaBpoonfu , of Syru „ (lf Figs, then
don't worry, because you surely will
thei^vc a well, smiling child in a few
, q°ÎJ r8 -
Syrup of Hg» being composed eu
tlrely of luscious figs, senna and aro
matlca, simply cannot be harmful. It
sweetens the stomach, make the liver
Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the physic that mother In
sisted on—castor oil. calomel, cathar
tics. How you hated them, how you
fought against taking them.
With our children If« different. The
day of harsh physics is over. We don't
force the liver and 30 feet of bowels
Wo have no
Mother* who
cling to the old form of physic aim
ply don't realize what they do. The
children's
Their little stomachs and tender bow
now; we coax them,
dreaded after effect*.
revolt ui well-founded.
active and thoroughly cleanses the
little one's waste-clogged bowels. In
a few hours ail sour bile, undigested
fermenting food
wa8 t e natt?r gently moves on and
out of the By8(em w i thou , piping or
the Package
B .v 8,1 means get the genuine. Ask
. v °ur druggist for the full name,
/'Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna
prepared by the ('»liforn a Fig Syrup
Accept nothing else.
and constipated
nausea.
Directions for children of ai. ages.,
also for grown-' ps. plainly printed on
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES
Mrs. Charles K. Sadler, of Baltlmore.
I la the guest of Mr». Millard F. Cork
ran. No, 826 West street.
I
Mrs. William Cloud and daughter«,
the Misses Laura and May, were re
, ... ... „ I
jcent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waller P.
Thomas Hobbs w as a recent guest ;
I
„ ,
h rank Otwel ls spending a few days I
1
I visit to frioi.H* I v.irei I
j
1 Mr, and Mrs. Lorenzo Jones have |
1 been visiting his parents. Mr. and '
.Mrs. George W. Jones of Georgetown. ,
\ .... . ..
Mtss Anna M. Rowland has re-I
turned to Media after a visit to friends j
farrow of Dover.
of laurel relatives.
with friends at Laurel.
Karl Souder has returned from a
"'Governor Charles R Mi'Jer re '
where he attended the banquet of the
Son« of Delaware on Saturday even
"•
J Ernest Smith returned yesterday
from points In Florida w here he bas!»
been for some time seeking to 1m
prove his health.
K Tatnull Warner Edsall has re
r • ' alll "'t vv arner i.usau nas re |
turned to the Tome Srhool. Port De- i
oo.li uh ..fi pr havina snent the I
posit, MU., after navmg spent toe |
andMrs tt FrÏÏk H ^
M^ Fiore^e HltchTs ihe guest of '
Mrs. Mary A. Boone of Frederica.
Mrs F. B. Manchester ha 8 been vis
her P RI 'eht 8 , thP ,lev :j ,,d Mr8,
W. KhhIov of Bnow Hin, Mo. |
( L. Beaton has been, spending s
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, W E Boston of Berlin, Md.
Mrs. Richard Harris lias been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Lynch
of Felton for several days.
Mr«. Moitié Krammer has been vis
Utng her mother, Mrs. Andrew Dick
erson of Redden.
Misse 8 Elizabeth Griffith and Pearl
Messlok have been spending their
Easter vacation at Llncoln.^^^^^^
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Welch and son
have been spending several days with
friends at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison, Jr.,
and daughter have been spending sev
eral days with friends at Lincoln.
Miss Miriam Gray of Brldgevllle is
visiting her brother, John O. Gray.
Mrs. Robert E. Webster and son
Kenneth of Bethel, have been spend
ing a few days with relatives in this
city.
Miss H, Belle Parry has been visit
ing her sister, Miss Mary Parry of
Bethel.
Mrs. William P. Zehley has return
ed to Bethel after spending some
time with friends in this city.
Miss I-eonora Williams of near Sea
ford lias been visiting friends here.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Lowe of Love
Point have been spending a few days
with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Richard Harris has been vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Geqrge Lynch of
Felton.
EVENING COMPANY.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison*gavA^a party
on Thursday in honor of their son, I
Clarence, and daughter, Anna. The 1
latter received many gifts. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Allison. •
May Parsons, Mr. Savage, Mr. Hazel- 1
let, J. Bonner Stewart. Lawrence
McDaniel, Clarence and Aaron Alii
son, George Spence, Howard Whit
ten, Anna Allison Elsie Collins, Mar
gnerlte Jones, Hilda Dunlap. Mary
Payne, Emma Wolf. Charlotte Bek
man. Bréta and Grace Clevenger. '
Exceptional Öfter!
500 Pairs Men's Goodyear Welt
Russet Shoes, Button Only. All
Sizes. Regular $3.50 Shoes for
Wednesday Only
$ 2.00
1000 Patent Leather
Belts: regular 25c; all
colors, go on sale on
Wednesday at
$1.50Children sWhite
canvas shoes, high
lops, 16-hutlon, lor
Wednesday only
j
j
|
|
!
10c
98c
A tablelul ol
Special sale ol ladies'
suits and coals in the
men s
sample oxlords, $3.00
to $5.00 values; all
Goodyear Welts, lor
Wednesday only
very newest styles.
Regular $12 and $15
lues, Wednesday.
va
$ 1.00
S7.90
Special oiler: $1.50
and $2.00 Men
strong dress and work
pants, neat patterns,
well made. Wednesday
25 styles ol Children s
spring hats lor your
selection, and all
atone price. Regular
t|0
$1.00 kind
95c
49c
I
Cohen & Finkelstein,
228-250 Market Street
•
Open Lvrry Evening.
Double; Stamps With Every
Purchase Until Noon.
BIRTHDAY RECEPTION,
Miss Elsie Hetherton was given a
^birthday reception at her home, No.
*111 Delamorc Place on Friday even- .
11 ^ Those present were Misses Flor-,
once Holt, Anna Weir, Marie Sehl,
Frances sharp He|ena Co(lly> E , u
Bradburry. Edna Halter, Reita
Hughes. Madeline Klung. Alice Me-j
Cullen. Lena Bromell, Clara Rule,
Mary Murphy. Mildred Miller, Elsie
, )n Hurv <»v Uannim., t.'arl
I,,.*,' .
Esslek, Charles Blansfleld, James
Purcell. John Conly. Thomas Walsh.
Wilbur Kirkpatrick, Joseph Meredith,
John Ruth, Ralph Carpenter, John
Hiillivan. Clyde Miller, Leo Maehey,
Oswald Murphey, Benjamin Stripes,
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hetherton
and Mrs. John R. Miller.
____^_
SURPRISE PARTY.
M, *s Mabel Jones was given a sur
•»«» «* 'r*trrr, tî
*n Md^evening Thole Vcsent
, • 1 * . u - ,,. r P„
> . vi u r Mrl
", '. i,'-.. j,
ÿ ' Û * j n aw son Marv
£ rarmv Kthel Smih Klorenee
clay Theresa ^
V. , 1 ne , a Mevetgn, Helen u rs
Marion Jones, Clara Jones, Mabel
i nn „„ ,. PH »rMto imnlm, Waller
„ n *?' , p Dunlap. watt r
Martln Kar) gmlt h, Raymond Hirst.
'V^' 's *',? eb,ejr ' F n red ^
ZrniX ' ' '
-o
AUXILIARY MEETING.
Th« Second Auxiliary of First Pres
byterian Churrh hold their regular
monthly meeting lost evening, with
(he president. Mrs. Oretta Price in
the chatr. After the devotionals a
very Interesting talk on Indians was
given by Mist: Sallic R. Shaw, The
paper was very instructive and tend
0( j to K i ve all present a kinder feel
i I1K for the Red Man. Mrs. Harry
Hobson sang a solo. After routine
business was concluded the meeting
adjourned with the Mizpah benedte
tion A social hour was then enjoyed,
TO CONTINUE »ANTES.
The Terpsichore Club gave a de
lightful Easter dance In Pythian
Castle last night. It was attended by
86 couples and a number of the
guests were from out of town. The
ball room wks very prettily decor
ated with false paper ceiling below
electrics which caused a fascinating
light to fall over the dancers and pro
duecd a charming scene.
It was Intended that this should be
the last dance of the season but so
many requests have been made fot
other dances that the officers of the
club have decided lo hold dance* on
April 12 and 26, and May 10.
ALUMNAE DANCE.
A dance, to he given in the DuPont
Auditorium tomorrow evening, by the
Wilmington High School Alumnae As-j
sudation, Is being pleasurably anticl-1
pated
Hayden, the florist, will have charge
of the decorations, and the dance
music will be furnished by Nock's
Orchestra. The patronesses will be;
Mrs. T. W. Francia. Mrs. C. T. Toppiu,
Mrs. C. H. Monaghan. Mrs. H. W.
Sasse, Mrs. A. O. Armstrong. Mrs. C.
H Bonham, Mrs. M. BiiUey, Mrs. Rosin,
Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. S. P. Lackey, Mrs.
S. J. Newman and Mrs. J S. Dunker.
-0-
FIREMEN TO MEET,
All the members of the Independ-'
cnee Fire Company are requested to
meet at the engine house this even
Ing.
FISHERMEN HAD ■
HARD FIGHT
. Instead of Big Catch of Shad
i
|
1
j
| Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
1 _,
I FENTON'S BEACH. April 1—Pull
, . , . . ,
,n8 up Lheit st,ad nPt on th e Jersey
.«We of the Delaware river, two flsher
men had a fight for their lives this
morning,
ned by O. U. Smith and C. M. Jones,
of Pennsgrove, who have been
gaged in shad fishing for a number
0 j Jear8
As they began to haul in the net
,h * a morning they noticed that It was
32TKKä* 4, *"V* ,, ^ ,,!
and " wad pf the^long green urged
them on In their efforts to get the net
ln « nd ,hP « 8l1 attosrd ■■HI
«f Ute net the weight became greater,
and thfi men wern com P e,le d to stop
at '"tervals to gain their breath, thetr
amazement Increasing as fathom after
f a tbom of net was hauled in. and still
h
Immense Mammal Struck
Net
The shad boat was tnan
en
Present big prices
At each lift
h
no . nn '
A Bllrt( | en commotion in the water
Bt! . rt ,p d the fishermen and at the
-a™ time their Sit was «hake« as
^ *i
ànd U pa d out more rapid"" tna„"u
wag eV p r hauled In.
Smith and Jones by tans time came
to the conclusion that something else
had gotten into the net other than
, shad, and they were preparing to
leave the Ashing ground when a mon
ster mammal appeared. Out of the
water came a sword-like weapon and
under It showed a big black body.
Both men quickly came to the con
elusion that they had captured a
sword Ash, and w'hlto Smith ran to
the engine to start up. Jones picked
up a gun they always carry In their
boat, and planted a load of heavy
shot into the creature's side. The shot
must have struck a vital part, for
the w ater became tinged with red, and
within a few minutes the fish fioated
to the surface dead.
Smith and Jones were oumbfounded
? 15.00 WOMEN'S. STOUT
SERGE COATS AT $8.98.
Women's full length Coats, j
made of very fine all-wool j
Serge, in odd sizes from 37
to 53; nicely tailored and
finished; real value $15.00 !
special
II $3.00 CHILDREN S COATS'
AT $2.00.
Little Girls' Coats made of
fine Serges. Mixtures and
j Pongees; half dozen beauti
ful new styles, all tastijy
trimmed; sizes 2 to 6 years.
Value $3.00,
Jacoby's
224-226 Market Street.
New Daylight Department Store.
|( STORE CLOSES DAILY AT « P. M.
SATURDAY, AT 10-10 P. M.
We give "Sperry Gold" and S. A H.
II Green Stamps.
$8.98
$ 2.00
at
at
Spring Fashion News and Worthy
Savings For Tomorrow's Shoppers
Spring Apparel for Style-Particular Women <
There s a touch ol individuality in all the new spring suits, coals and B
dresses shown here that is not obtainable elsewhere. Quality and style
predominate in all our lines, the assortments cleverly portraying the new
est style that is ol the worlds best designers and makers and the cer
tainty of quality in every garment, coupled with our moderate priciig,
makes this your best shopping place lor the new spring appareling.
....
$20 Women's and Misses' Suits at 811.98
■- j
Women's and Misses' fine tailor-made Suits, made of strictly |1
wool French Serge, in black and blue; fancy cut, with high wail
line; hand-turned notch collars and revers; also of all-wool mi
turcs; both models lined with the best Peau de Cygne silk; skin
in the very latest styles; real values, $18.50 and
$20.00; special at.
$11.9*
\
i j j j
$25 Women's and Misses'Suits $15 and $16.50
Women's and Misses' exclusive models in high-grade tailor-! I
made Suits; many copied from foreign models and made of the fin- 1
est imported materials, of fine French Serges; light suitings in I
stripes, whipcords, diagonals and other new materials; , plain tail-9
ored and trimmed models, in numerous new cutaways; Balkan and j
straight effects; lined with Peau de Cygne; values. $22.50 and j
$25.00, at
'ft
$15.00 and $10.50 i
85.00 Women's Skirts at $3.49
.
Women's and Misses' fine tailor-made Skirts, made of very high- 'J
grade, strictly all-wool Serge; a beautiful new spring model in black, '
blue, brown, gray and tan; real value $5.00; special A Q
for tomorrow, at ..... *1/0* j* a/ |
h
Charming New Spring Dresses
Trimmed Hats at $2.98to$7.98
Women s and Misses' dainty new tailor-made
Dresses, made of fine French Linen, Ramie and
White Voile; over 250 styles to select from in
whiter pink, blue, lavender, leather, natural and
oyster white; every one a distinct, exclusive
model; all finely tailored and trimmed; values
$5.00 to $20.00; special at
$3.98, $5.00, $5.98 and up to $15.00
In our Women's Trimmed Hats at this price
range there is such a wide variety of shapes
and color treatment and the hats are full of so
much beauty and charm that every taste can be
readily suited. All the season's newest shapes
in all colors, with pretty trimmings of flowers,
velvet, ribbon, fancies and odd ornaments are
here to choose from at prices from
$♦.98 to $7.98 each
OUR WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
Women's fine 16-button length
Suede Mousquetaire Gloves In black,
chamois and white: real
value, 50e a pair, at.
. B. Corsets in all the newest II White Butcher*' Ldneuc, extra tine
long ritapes of fine French mniille qna i jtv plover, He a yard —*
with four heavy garter* TC special at
attached; very special at.. I vu
Woven Colored
White Plaid Muslin, very sheer i
quality, small and large checks; i _ 0(x)
|{ real value, 11c a yard, 7 l-2c
Bolster
42x72:
hemmed
quality, |
ready for use,' ailover,
29c, at.L.
extra
and H
25c
22c
at
House Dresses of very fine ging- !
ham. percale, chambray. lawn, all :
handsomely trlikmed; the H, and ;
! B. make, known!** $1.50
; »1res» special, at ..
Children's NaBBook Gown», slip
over head style, Hit very full, trim
med with hemstlthed ruffle, sizes
4. 6, 8. and 10; vitue. 39c, 25c
3 0
Fine Bleached Muslin. "Colum
bus Brand," without dressing;
real value. 10c a yard
Linen M
thread finish, in beautiful stripes j|
and chocks ailover, 25c n | Q
yard, at .IOC
Extra fine Chambray Gingham J Fine Bleached Sheets, 81x00,
remnants, heavy quality, in all the || "Linen Finish," known as the best
plain colors; real value
12 l-2e a yard, at ....;
Flaxen
95c
Tc
at
49c
" hemmed and ready for use
!• «Hover. 65e, at.
8c
congress
DELEGATES NAMED
sword fish.
Josiah Marvel, president of the
Chamber of Commerce has appointed
delegates to represent this city at
the fourth American Peace Congress
which convenes in St. Louis, Mo,, on
May 1. 2 and 3.
Mr. Marvel also has
appointed the delegates to the nine
teenth annual Lake Mohonk Confer
ence on International Arbitration.
This conference will be held at Lake
Mohonk, N. Y„ on May 14 to 16 in
clusive.
BIKTHDIY PARTY
A surprise was given to' Robert
ms W No id f32" t Reed street "îasTnieht'
In honor oThtV eighteenth birthday
anniversary. Among those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Ida Kee, Elwood
Kee. Walter Kee. Mr. and Mrs. John
Conner. William Nichols, Frank
Smith. Frank Slewell, Mr. and Mrs,
Ernest Stafford, Samuel Stafford, Jr.,
Albert Strawbridge, Walter Mays,
Mrs Merritt and family. Mary Lat
timoré, Zela Whitsldo, Ruth Mosey,
Roena Kee.
The delegates to the Peace Confer
ence at St. Louis are: L. W. Brosius,
C. E. Burcbenal, P. M. Colbert, H. S,
England, Rev. George Reed.
Delegates to the Lake Mohonk Con
ference arc: the Hon. George Gray,
George Elliott, ■ William P. Bancroft,
H. H. Ward and Henry B. Thompson.
n
TO GIVE ZONE SUPPER
A zone supper will be given in
Harrison Street Sunday school on
Thursday evening. It is expected to
be a very enjoyable affair as the
whole school is helping and prepar
ing the good things. The supper
will be served In three courses and
each course will be served in a room
representing one of the three zones
of the earth. The rooms are being
made as attractive as possible.
to find that instead of a sword fish,
they had killed an immense porpoise.
The big fish in some manner had
partly swallowed the small end of a
ship's spar, which protruded from its
mouth, giving it the appearance of a
.
I). A. £. MKKTIN.
The monthly meeting of he Caesar
Rodney Chapter, 1). A. R., 'll be held
at the Ncw-Ccntury Club \ls after
noon.
1
-0
SOCIAL CLUB DAM ,
St. Elizabeth's Social Club Ill glv«
an aftor-Lenten dance in the qt Bay
ard mansion, Maple and laylon
streets, on Friday evening.
SPREAD LIKE WILDFLE
All Over America, (he News ol'tha
Marvelous Dandruff ( tire of
I'Hrisian Sage Has Spread.
A few years ago there was i
troduced into America a cure tr
dandruff, falling hair and all seg»
diseases. ,i_
This, hair renewer did not attrai
much attention for some months, ut
til a progressive business man, heat
lug of several almost magical cures
decided to tell the American pQjPb
SanSruffCrm deK,r ° y,h0
Toda > ' without any «ennatima or
untruthful advertising ParlsjaJ 8age
* 8 U8 °d extensively in almos e>ei y
*®wn In America. What has Poduc
th ' 8 *? at 1 /ntand? Slmplythl«:
-Base does Just what w are
te I 1 . 1 1 ln * the rfodT 8 of ^<8 P a lr It
w da , , ...
claim, and we back our caim
with our money back guarantee.bat
Par i 8 lan Sage is the most invigCat
l>>e and rejuvenating hair tonic, it
cures dandruff, stops falling hair nd
itching scalp; it makes the hlr
grow strong and vigorous, yet sft
and lustrous. It is the only hit
dressing that reaches the root but)
of the hair and destroys the dandni
germ.
And to the women who are readim
this simple statement of fact, w
want to say that Parisian Sage work
wonders with women's hair, it wil
turn dull, harsh and faded hair inti
beautiful, lustrous hair in a few day«
and is the most pleasant and satisfy
ing hair dressing any woman eve
used.
Parisian Sage is sold for 6ft cent]
a largo bottle at drug and tollefgooih
counters everywhere, or it can fc ob (
tained direct from the makers, Orou>
Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., all ch«-ge,
prepaid.