Evening journal. [volume], April 05, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
BINTS BY MAY MANTON
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rtemes St Mat Mahtom.
Mtddv Blouse for Misses snd
Small Women, 14 , to and 18 year»
IN III) FASHION ABLE BALKAN
STYLE.
Everything Balkan in effect is to
be much worn throughout the season
and this blouse is oue of the most
practical and useful that a girl can
select. It can be made with a skirt
to match or It can be worn over an
Odd skirt or over a lingerie gown. It
can be utilized as a blouse and It
serves admirably ns an extra wrap.
It includes the drooping shoulder line
and there is a separate chemisette
that can be used when desirable.
Withal. It Is very simple, meaning
Vrry liille labor to make. There are
only shoulder and underarm seams in
the blouse and the elongated shoul
ders dispense with all fitting of the
sleeves. They arc simply sewed to
the blouse on indicated lines. The
wide bund that Is joined to the lower
edge Is smoothly Ailed. The blouse
will be smart made of serge, of linen,
of soft finished pique, of gulatea and
af all similar materials and It will he
fashionable In white and in colors
Red with green eollsr is mueli used
when the blouse is wojn over a white
skirt, and navy blue with white col
lar and cuffs Is always fashionable
and always attractive, while while
with colored trimming is pretty for
summer wear If liked, the sleeves
can be made In three-quarter length.
The design is a good one for small
women aa well as for young girls.
For the 16 year size, the blouse
will require 8 3-8 yards of material
27, 2 yarda "6 or l 5-4 yards 44 Inches
wide, with 3-4 yard 27 for the collar
snd shield
> Th- May Manton pattern of (he
j blouse 7811 la cut (n sizes for girls
of 14. It! and 18 years. U will be
»nsllcil to any address by tlm Fasti Inn
Department sof Hits paper on receipt
of ten cents
Vo
■ Size
Nam»'
f\(l(iroP 8
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terns made by the May Maotou Pal
tern Company can also be obtatnej
tor 10 cents from
I H I SMITH-ZOLLINOFR CO.
Fonrth and Market Sts.
\ ( AIM).
This is to certify that all druggists
»re authorized to refund your money
if Foley - « Honey and Tar Compound
fails to cure your cough or cold. John
Bernet, Tell. Wi#.. «tâtes: "I used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
five year*, and it always gives the
best of satisfaction and always eures
a cough or cold." Refuse substitutes.
N. B Danforth Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.*
ARTESIAN WELL
WATER FOR ARDEN
•*ec* to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ARDEK Del.. April 5.—The first
■rte«1ae wen sunk on the Sherwood
" ' n recel v q from Don
•W* of the colony has reached a
Arrangements
V Hal Ware to nip
Meats on that side of the col
tony feet
nit» »7 b
• r
p\y
Oh water
if It v
Word has
Stephf-nt that hç will return bom»' to
September
Dr. K. E. Moore is expected to take;
"U M r , 1 * or ,hp Summer
hÜiÜ. ,
, , , a,< * l *° '• •(«dying
: c Jr V uro ^. '« openo
the Summer at Arden.
BREAKS A COLD.
OPENS NOSTRILS
Pape's ( old Compound rare* rotds
and grippe in a fen hours.
be
The
broken, and all grippe miser}- ended
after taking a do«e of Pape's Cold
everv two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable
the very first dose.
most severe cold will
Comi>ound
symptoms leaving after
The most miserable headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up. fever
iahness sneezing, running of the nose
throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma
Usm pains and other distress van
tes,P8 - _
Take this w-onderful Compound as'
with the knowledge that
there Is nothing else in the world.;
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after-■
«Beets as a 25-cent package ol Pape«
(old ( orapound. which any druggist
can supply contains no quinine—he-i
directed.
''' rr > home- accept no sub-1
tl 1U «
Tattcj, nice—acts gently.
1
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
v
Soiled clothing should always he
put into a hamper, preferably away
from the sleeping room.
Rice cooked with raisins makes a
very palatable, simple dessert served
with hard sauce or cream
Never, when wiping meat, allow It
to eland in cold water. The water
! drains all the Juices out.
\ NutSyW-hen bought ready shelled
j should be scalded, dried in the oven
I and put away in glass Jars.
Brown bread spread with butter
I in which paprika has been mixed
] also makes very good sandwicnes.
1 To cut thin silk satisfactorily, lay
! it between two pieces of tissue paper
] and cut with very sharp scissors,
i Two big eyelets worked in the op
posite corners of the Kitcncn towel
arc better than loops to hang It up
bj.
A well-padded ironing board is
labor saver, and Turkish toweling is
one of the best materials to pad it
w ith.
Luncheon
of brown
saidwlches
bread spread with cottage cheese sea
soned w'lth salt and pepper are very
good
Old rubberized raincoats can be cut
up to make cases for rubbers or slip
Also to cover the clothes bas
pers.
ket when laundry Is sent away from
home.
A cheap cut of steak can lie sim
mered slowly In a covered frying pan,
together with chopped onions and a
can of tomatoes. Allow two or three
hours for the cooking.
To put a gloss like new on white
silk wash and rinse well, then, put into
water containing a toaspoonlul of
methylated spirit to a pint of water
and Iron while damp.
When a little tomato sauce is left
over, try poaching an ogg in it. Sea
son with cayenne and Worcestershire
The tomatoes should be boll
.
sauce
Ing when the egg la dropped.
To clean a cotton rug. lay It on
the cement floor of cellar or porch,
wet It. sprinkle naphtha soap powder
on It and crub with a clean broom, j
Then bang on the line and turn on the
hose.
If you wish boiled potatoes to look |
pretty, peel large potatoes and cut
bails out of them with the help of a
potato scoop. Cook In boiling salted
water for ten minutes, drain and pour
over them a little melted butter, then
roll In minced parsley and sprinkle
with salt and pepper.
There is no case on record of a
rough, cold or la-grlppe developing
Into bronchitis, pneumonia or cen
sumption after Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound has been taken. The
genuine Is In s yellow package. Re
rm hearts that sheltered
mo then;
Of the wife and dear ones of whom}
I'm liereft; !
I sigh for the old place again. j
fuse substitutes.— N. B. Danforth,
Market and Second Sts.. Wilmington,
Del.*
I think w ith regret of the dear home
I left.
Of the wa
"TVKL ME HACK."
Take me home to the place where I
first saw the light,
To the sweet sunny South take mo
home ;
Where the mocking bird sung me to
rest every night;
Oh! why was 1 tempted to roam?
CHORUS
Take mo home to the place where my
little ones sleep.
Poor massa lies burled close by;
O'er the graves of the loved ones I
• long to weep,
And among them to rest when I die.
Take me home to the place where the
orange trees grow.
To my col In the evergreen shade;
WU're the flowers on the rivers green j
margin may blow
Their sweets on the banks where wo j
played.
The patlv to our cottage, they say, has )
grown green.
And the place is quite lonely j
around ;
And I know that the smites and the
forms I have seen
Now He in the dark mossy ground.
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melt wm «no their footsteps no
Barr's Saturday Candy. 2$c and a
Almond for 48c p>r
Danforth's Dependable
Drug Store. Market and Second Sis *
Take me home, let me see what is left
thaï I knew; • *
Can it bp that the old home is gone'.'|
The dear friends of ray childhood in
deed must be few.
And I must lenient all alone.
But yet n return to the place of my
birth.
Where my children have played at
the door;
Where they pulled the wlfite blossoms
that garnished the earth.
'
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!
1 89c Chocolate
pound at
TW« SATURDAY SPECIALS
RU'M^M IT BECOXD CHURCH.
| n Second Bapthi» church tomorrow
1 the Rp V Thomas P. Holloway will
preach at 10.30 o'clock The morning
theme Will be "The Hea\enlv Bread "
At night he ,uhie. t w.Uheqhelr
ge„"v oi Ufe " At the cl^e of
! sermon in the morning "hose Jbo
; «... a .wi. ». r .' .
Inrt le ter m M rehTm l^' 4 b * p,,a ™
and letter In March, will be given the
■ hand of ( hrlstian fellowship and the
1 communion sen lee will be observed
jat the evening service; the ordinance
of baptism will again be administered
The choir will sing as
(..lie*,
Anthem. "The Lord is In
Morning
.Hi« Holy Temple." Lob:
solo. " 0
lamb of God." Jacoby Wales Darla
'Night— Anthem, Peace. Perferj
Caldbeek: anthem. "We
Peace,"
Praise Thee," Dudley Buck.
:
ALLIANCE MEETING,
The regular all day meeting of the
| Christian and Missionary Alliance
will be held in the chapel tomorrow.
! The Rev William A. Coxc. of South
( Fork w ill preach at 10.30 o'clock,
followed by the Holy Communion.
I "Messages on Divine Healing" w ill be
delivered at_3 o'clock by the visiting
j P**(ors, At 7.3o p. m.. the Rev. Frank
J Wyre, of Harrison Valley, Pa, will
P rpach -
^
1 ' *• ' • B - MEET». :
The Y P, B, of Red Clay Creek I
church held Its monthly meeting at
tKe home of Mr«. John Trimble on I
Wednesday evening. Recitations were
K ,vp u hy William Peoples Ellen Trim-j
hie and Ethel Bowden Readings by
Nellie Peoples. Homer Guest and
Kemper Pier*on.
■
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FUTURISM AFFECTS SPRING FASHIONS
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NEW YORK. April 5—Whether or
not the new movement in art will
have any direct hearing on color com
blnatlons, it is too early to predict,
But certain It Is that the blendings
of colo.-s in the paintings of both
Futurist and Post-Impressionist are
food for the artistic mind. A combi
nation a year or so ago of bright ycl-ling
low, red and purple would have oc
caaloned a revulsion of feeling and an
avalanche of criticism. The color
a hodge
Now yellow has become one
them
Already It is evident that tones are
I no longer somber. The old staple blacks
land whites have been relegated to a
place in tfie past, nor are shades,
! either paste) nr half-tones, now con
j aidered In first fashion, although wo
men of conservative taste will adhere
to them and consider (he new colors
ostentatious and Impossible. Yellows,
blues, greens, purples, and reds in
vivld tones are now worn without any
fear of criticism and will be among
the fashionable colors of the coming
season. A compromise Is made by
choosing a gown of pale tint and
touching It with a glint of vivid color
at waist or throat. Such a gown
Is illustrated in the first figure.
Ing« would have seemed
podge»
of our most fashionable shades, not
only for evening, but for afternoon
To tone down this vivid color
impression, purple and rod has been
adopted as a soothing relief, until
those who have familiarized
selves with the palette of the present
school appreciate the vise to which
the designers may turn the gaily-col
| ored stuffs In silk and wool.
wear.
j was developed in light gray messallne|by
j about the waist, knotted loosely,
)
with girdle of Bulgarian silk wound
NEWPORT PASTOR
GREETED BY FRIENDS
j
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del., April 5.-The
Ushers' Union of live Newport M. E.
i Church will hold a bazaar and festival
j on the evenings of April 18 and 19.
i for the benefit of the baseball team.
1 The Rev. R. P. Nichols . Ute min-1
ister appointed to succeed the Rev. J.
J H. Mitchell, pastor of
g,
the M.
Church here has arrived, and w as |
given a welcoming dinner by the La- i
SäfiÄ ISTÏ .. :
Mar\ Watson Omen who iu»\o bi d
spPnd1n¥1 thp winter in Florida, re-,
turned home on Wednesday.—Mr. and
Mrs. Harry A. Dempsey and daughter >
Miss Pauline Dempsey, are spending '
s week with their grandparents, Mr. j
and John A, Cranston.—Mist :
Helen Armstrong, of Marshall on.
and Mrs. James A, Manlove have bean j
recent visitors in Philadelphia.—Mrs. ]
Marvin Ball entertained on Tuesday •
Mrs. Wingate and daughters. Miss |
Vena Wingate and Miss Ix-lia Wli
8 atP - Mi *" Mabel Jackson slid Miss i
Marian Taylor, of Wilmington.—Mr.
""d A. Manlove have been
•'«»-rt.lnlng Mr. and Mrs. Howard B i
' t * nlo ^T' Md.^Mr. and ,
I Mrs. Benjamin Pryor, or rennagrove.l
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs E.
1 R Young -Miss Marietta Groome and
M „ rv Scarborough have been
U 3Ilrr r .„,
! Mrs. John Hanna and son. and Mrs.
| .lames Thompson and daughter, Lurs
I
i
spent the day recently with Mr*. |
i George Conner, of Richardson Park
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McBride nl
Wilmington, have been the guests of
| Mr. and Mrs O Foster.—Mrs. Georg.''
1
WILL PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN REALLY
CURE MY STOMACH TROUBLE? YES!
j
IE YOUR STOMACH IS SICK. SOUR, GASSY AND UPSET NOW
( VN SURELY GET HELIE V IN FIVE MINI TES.
YOU
Sour, sick, upset stomach. Inges
t j 0|li heartburn, dyspepsia; w;hen the
food you eat ferments Into gaaea and
stubborn lumps: your head aches
: and you feel sick and miserable,
I that's »hen you realize the magic In
Pape's Diapepsin. It makes stomach
I distress go to five minutes.
|f your stomach I« In a continuous
revolt— If you can't get it regulated,
I please, for your sake, try Diapepsin.
I It's so needless to ha»c a bad atom
[ai.li—make your next meal s favorite
Gorgeous Colors Once Irrecon- j
cilable Now in Close |
Juxtaposition
terminated in two end* falling mid
way to the knee The vest front is
of Milan lace. The skirt is fashion
ably caught up in two deep tucks
across the front which, unconflnod at
the sides, form the folds of drapery.
One-piece frocks, notwithstanding
the advent of spring and the fact
that summer dresses are in the mak
ing, have lost none of their popularity.
This Is not surprising when It is re
membered that no matter how simple
they may be they present, a finished
costume effect. The openings at the
fashionable shops have covered the
whole range of .advance summer
modes. That the season's garments
are to be characterized by style and
beauty is proved by the features in
troduced, the fabrics chosen, and the
grace of line and curve.
General lines will undergo no radi
cal change. Waists in blouse effect,
back and front have peplums, long
or elbow-length sleeves, either close
fitting or on loose lines and coming
from dropped or regulation shoulder
seams, skirts narrow at the hem and
broadening toward the hips, with
folds of drapery in the skirt proper
or cleverly Inserted In an overdrop,
are the features which dominate
spring fashions. The sash, as we
know' it. now. was Introduced first in
the mid-winter season. To be sure,
these charming accessories, in one
style or another, never go quite out.
but the sash of today is unique among
: its kind. It is made of brlght-col
ored ribbon or soft messallnc either in
«tripes, moire or Beugarian coloring.
Sashes, too, In the new shades of Nell
rose, flame, brilliant green, purple and
French blue are worn with afternoon
land evening gowns. Many of them
are brought high on the corsage,
others are suspended low over the
hips. The sash is also a strong fash
ion note in the tailored suit, and Is
distinctly novel w-hen tied In front.
Sometimes It has long ends appearing
in quite distracting fashion in the
center-front from under a vested and
cutaway coat.
The long Russian blouse of the win
ter will be replaced by one of much
shorter length fashioned on loosely
fitted lines. This coat is particularly
well fitted to slender figures, and
when worn with a broad sash of any
fancied shade of ribbon, i« as girlish
and pleasing as it Is possible to con
calve For wear with these indif
feiently fitted jackets, skirts clabor
ately draped are much in favor. Walk-'
is made possible by the skilful
Introduction of slashes and inserts,
Notwithstanding the fact that H 10
finger cf disapproval has been re
peatodly pointed in their direction,
slashed effects lead the fashion for
the afternoon and evening wear. The
Influence of this style on shoes anu
stockings is at once evident. Owing
to the exposure of the feet and the
prominence given to the shoes, only
the daintiest dressing may be toler
ated;
The materials used for frocks will
continue to ho soft. Crepes, both of
fancy and plain weave, are very popu
lar. The attractive gown of the sec
one illustration w as developed ingray
crepe de chine with front, collar and
belt of similar material In white.
Bodice and sleeves are fashioned In
one. The three-piece skirt has tunic
of gray bordered crepe, smartly drap
ted and caught toward the center-back,
The pointed train ia a feature of the
latest spring models. To accoramo
date the ample folds ano sort material
of prevailing afternoon and evening
dress models, a wrap on loose lines
ils essential. A new style, known as
the mantle wrap, is very attractive. To
jail outward appearance it has neither
cut nor line, but great folds of mater
Ttlial caught high in the centcr-back
a buckle and falling
sleeves,
the
over
i shoulders In layers merely suggestive
Apparently, a piece of
SUSSEX TAX
RATE INCREASED
j
| years is said to be the direct result
i 0 f the passage of the measures
: of ,0. Lfgl.l.tore
*** connu in the sum oi
about $100.000 for improvements
public buildings, etc.
> ' . . ._.
' 1 ar> body ' afler W0, * hln K ,hp mat *
j ler carefully, found It expedient that
: the tax rate should he raised to
keep the county from being plunged
j Into a big indebtedness, as was shown
] bv the vote of the members favoring
• the increase. The vote stood nine
A tax of
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
GEORGETOWN. Del., April 5.—The
action taken by the Sussex county
Levy Court at its meeting Tuesday In
raising the rate of taxation ten cents
1 on the $100 over that of preceding
at
to
The county ju
| to one for the increase.
'jn cents on the $ion )* now levied 1 1 .
i all of the districts for general road
purposes and this added to the new
rate for general purposes will make
i the assessment elihlj- een
, $100 Instead of seventy as heretofore.
- -- -
PILES CURED l> « TO 11 DAYS 1
Your druggist will refund money tf j
IPAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any |
I case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
i Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50e.*
| sss - BSBBBÎfiMiJ
Snitchior Is 111.—Mrs. Harvey Benson I
and daughter, Mias Mary Henson,
: spent Sunday with Mrs. Dickerson, of i
Wilmington.
1
food meal, then lake a little Dlapep- I
ain. There will not be any distress—!
eat without fear.
Diapepsin "really
weak. out-of-order stomachs
gives it it's millions of sales annually. I
Get a large fifty-rent case of Pape's !
Diapepsin from any drug store. it i
Is the quickest, surest stomach relief
and cure known It sets almost like
magie — It is a scientific, harmless
and delightful preparation «hu h
truly belongs in every home
It's because Pape's
does" regulate 1
that I
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t
material three yards in length, con
fined In the center by an ornament
and laid in drapery over the arras.
answers the purpose. For this hand
some, carelessly-flung-together gar
ment only dainty and rich materials
are used. Flowered taffeta, charmeuse
matelasse and faille silk are most in
favor. Sweaters for athletic coats
have undergone considerable change.
Ratine is as much in demand as the
former tricot weave. These knitted
coats have conspicuously bright col
ors introduced in belt, collar and
cuffs. Light shades for steamer wear
will he much in evidence. White,
in wide-wale corduroy, will also pre
vail. Coats for this purpose are
; r
H:
fashioned on ample lines with large j
kimono sleeves. A wide belt, applied
well above the waistline is a notable
feature.
-
D. Ross & Son, Inc., 206-10 Market
street, are the exclusive agents for
McCall patterns and publications, and
carry In stock over 10.000 dress pat
terns of the latest Paris. London and
New York styles from which the
ladies of Wilmington can supply their
wants immediately at popular prices,
10 and 15 cents.*
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Oldest, Safest, Strongest. Best.
Standard family medicine.
No alcohoL Sold for 60 yean.
J. C. Ar«r Co
l>'wl 1, Mm
Ask Your Doctor.
Buy
I
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They cut down
tire bills
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Bring the Old Home Up
to-date With a New
Cabinet Mantel
Install a new Cabinet
Mantel In the home and
you'll wonder why you
went without one. Improves
the whole floor; a big
change for little cost. See
that a Cabinet Mantel is in
the home you buy.
Complete line of mantels,
andirons, fireplaces, etc.
Geo.W. MaCaulley & Son
103 W 8th Street.
News Notes in and Around Elkton
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
ELKTON. Md.. April 6 .—While
James Alfred Craig and Charles
long, of the First district, were driv
ing Into Elkton on Monday a portion
of their harness broke, causing the
horses to run away. The men were
throw n out of the wagon, but only
slightly hurt.
Clarence Rea has been arrested on
|a charge of burglarizing school
houses in Cecil county,
Cecil countians are contributing to
the relief of the flood sufferers of the
West, through the two
Banks of Elkton.
On Sunday West Arunell Sunday
school (Perkins Memorial) will be
reopened. O. R. Washburn will pre
sent a painting and the Hon. William
T. Warburton, of Elkton. will make
an address.
The Maryland State Roads Commis.
slon and the Maryland Automobile
Club hare mapped out a route from
Baltimore to Delaware, though this
road is not expected to be a perma
nent one.
Mattahoon Tribe of Red Men visited
a friendly tribe on Thursday evening
at Cherry Hill, and conferred on
them the "Warrior" degree.
The organization of (he Elkton
Council of the Boy Scouts of America
was effected a few day« ago. with
Standley Scott Scout Master. Scout
Commissioner Rev. Or. John MeBl
moyle, chief judge; Albert Constable,
president: Colonel Isaac D. Davis,
Treasurer; Harlan Johnson, secre
tary. The Court of Honor is com
posed of the officers and Frank R.
Scott. Henry L. Constable, Dr. H. Ar
thur Mitchell. William C. Fcehy, D. J.
Ayrest, Charles B. Finley and Dr. W.
T. Morrison.
John L. Maffit died on Wednesday
at his home. No. 504 West Fayette
street, Baltimore, at the ago of 86
years. Mr. Maffllt leaves a widow,
Sophia Maffit. He was a member of
the well-known Maffitt family of Cecil
county, whose ancestral home is near
! Mechanics Valley, and v the subjeci
j of the booklet entitled "The Spinning
I Wheel." written by Mrs. Anna M. May,
of Wilmington.
I Rachel T. Falls, widow of John
Wesley Falls, of Northeast, died a few*
] days age. aged 75. She
j daughter of the late Ezekiel Thomp
I son. She leaves tw-o children. Mrs.
William H. Lynch and John Wesley
Falls. both of Northeast. Mrs.
James L. Crothers. Mrs. Alfred Kirk
and Mrs. Daniel Hank, of this coun
fy, are gjgters of the deceased. John
Thompson, of Wilmington, was a
brother
The engagement of Miss Grace
Willard Strickland, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs A M strickland, of Elkton
Hugh S. Stephenson, of Port De
p08it , h as been announced,
Joseph Kemeiher, of Delaware, has
bought from Frank Kemether, of Elk
toni building lots on the south side
c f West High street, for *1,(100.
"Prospect Hill" farm has bren
transferred to H. Clayton McDowell,
by Mary J. McDowell,
a Fourth district farm of forty
i acres has been bought by George R.
j F.wing. from Sarah L. Worrall.
| Delaware, for $2,750.
v.,... .
National
the
of
Theodore Sharpless has become the
! owner of a farm of 159 acres in the
i Sixth district, buying it from Joseph
Thomas Riale, for $10,000.
1
The Sun Doctor
»
ff
Awnings and Genera] Canvas Work. Y'our order
placed early saves time and money,
happiness to the home.
Brings
W. W. BOTTOM!^
Tatnall ' streets.
I.
S ,V. Corner Fourth and
Coal Is Down
Summer prices now ruling. Orders taken now and Idled
during the next sixty days at the lowest prices ol the season.
Best quality Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, carclully screened
and well prepared.
Smalley-Campbell Company
Office, 2 West Ninth Street,
Yard, South Side
Automatic 1872.
D. & A. Phone 1615A,
Delaware f R us J C°
N.E COR NINTH Ä MARKET ^TS. .
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PROMPT ATTENTION
is given bv the Delaware Trust Company to every Item, large or
We spare no effort to make our banking service satisfac
small.
tory to all.
Accounts subject
Two per cent Interest Paid on Daily Balances.
cheek are cordially invited.
to
Young Men,Your Bank
efficiently in a business way if
individuals.
You may say "It will be some years before 1 branch
out for myself." -So much the greater is your oppor
tunity to increase you r financial power through your
bank connection.
ran assist you more
you have established yourselves as
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust Company offl
glad to form the acquaintance of young men
They invite your account
cers are
who are looking ahead
with this in view.
f
The Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company,
N. W. Cor. Ninth and Marke! Sts.
$:.oo,mto
Capital
Earned Surplus and Undivided Profits .$7811,000
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Rev, Charles A. Eaton, rector of
Saint Mary Anne's Church, Northeast,
will preach on the "Good Shepherd'"
on Sunday morning. The evening
subject will be "Some Old World
Knights."
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A terrapin supper was given
Thursday by Robert Ferguson, of
Earleville.
on
Among the guests were
Benjamin Bladen. Craycroft. W H
Desnane, Edward rf. Biddle and H. S
Hammell.
Friday. April 11 will be Arbor and
Rird dHJ . iu Marvland
Mrs. Howard Bratton spent Thurs
day in Philadelphia.—Mr. and
Mrs.
David Jewell, of Summit, Del., have
been visiting relatives
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chapman,
Newark, were Elkton visitors Thurs
day.—Mrs. Arthur McKnight la
covering from an operation in Union
Hospital.—Miss Victoria Barroll
mar has returned from a visit to Mrs,
John Francis Porter, in Wilmington.
—Mrs. William D. Bratton has been
entertaining her sister. Miss
C. Wilson, of Collingswood. N. J.—
The Misses Bouchello of Chesapeake
City, have been visiting
Elkton.—Franklin Podrlck of Balti
more. spent Sunday with Dudley
Frazer.—Mrs. A. J. Pearce has been
enjoying a visit this week from her
son. Hiram McCullough Pearce.
St. Paul. Minn.—R. A, DuHammell, of
the First, district has been visiting
friends in Elkton.—Mrs. Mary
Mitchell is entertaining her
Mrs. Vincent K. Alexander, of Lan
caster, Pa.—The friends of Mr.
Mrs. Harvey Scott regret their
parture from Elkton to Ricketts Mil)
which Mr. Scott runs.—The Arts and
Crafts Club was entertained on Fri
day afternoon by the Misses Gertrude
A. Smith and Estella Smith.—Mrs.
Susan Cochran is an Elkton visitor.
Her son, Harry Qpchran, is a patient,
in Union Hospital, recovering from
the kick of a horse.—Mrs. Fred Lew
is entertained the Embroidery dub
Thursday afternoon.—Thomas Wink
ler. of Pennvllle. has har a visit from
Gilbert Maloney, of Wilmington.—
Mrs. Richard H. Lodge of German
town, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. A. M.
Strlckiand.—Miss Katherine Futty,
of Elk Neck has been visiting Mrs.
Harry Futty, of Near Elkton.
in Elkton.—
Of
rt
.la
Annie
friends in
of
Levis
sister,
and
do
sis
w
il
Brazilian Balm is th*
only thing on earth
that kills the germs and
heals the ulcers making
perfect cure in head,
lungs, stomach, bowels,
liver,kidneys and female
organs. Magic for
Coughs, Grip. Croup,
Catarrh, Asthma, Pleur*
j isy, Pneumonia, Quick
1 Consumption to last stage. Typhoid,,
I Scarlet Fever, Measles, Mumps, etc.,
, Never failed or lost a case in 84 years,
(«0 Quinine, Mercury, Opiates or Poison.
! 10c, 26c, 60c, $1 at druggists. Pints $2
prepaid. B.F.Jackson&Co.Arcade.N.Y.!
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