Evening journal. [volume], April 14, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
NEWSY DOINGS
OF NEW CASTLE
Hibernians Ask Aid for Breth
ren Who Suffer Be
cause of Floods
FOG ON RIVER
KEEPS SHIPPING IN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. April 14—Division
No. 3, Ancient Order of Hibernians,
has appointed two of its merfibers to
collect from the lodge members dona
tlons, for the sufferers In the flood dis
tricts. National President Regan,
through State President John B
Healy, made the call for the relief
of the members of the order in the
central west. The Church Club of
Immanuel Episcopal Church has for
warded $67 for the benefit of the suf
ferers.
New Castle harbor on Saturday
night and all day yesterday was
crowded with river craft. The Lord
Baltimore, of the Ertcson Line, put In
at the Delaware street wharf. The
tog on the river during the rainstorm
was so thick that none of the steam
ers, tugs, barges and schooners would
venture out. The captain of one tug
saltL he had been delayed Just thirty
six hours on account of the condition
of the river, but added that he was
no worse off than his neighbors.
In the Methodist Church yesterday
morning Mrs. Mary Horace Armour,
of Georgia, spoke on Temperance.
Last evening the members of Friend
ship Lodge, No. 3, Ancient Order of
United Workmen, attended the ser
vice and listened to a special sermon
by the Rev. John L. Johnson.
In St. Peter's Church yesterday, the
mission for Italians, conducted dur
ing the past week, closed. The mis
sion. which was conducted by the Rev.
Francesco Molino, was very success
tol
The funeral of John Kelly took
place this morning. Requiem high
mass was celebrated in St. Peter's
Church, and interment made In St.
Peter's Cemetery. The honorary pall
bearers were members of Captain
Evan S. Watson Post. No. 6, of which
he was a member. Mr. Kelly lived
here several years ago, when he was
engaged in the bakery business When
his health failed, he went to the
Soldiers' Home In Hampton, Va.,
where he died last Wednesday night.
Thomas P. Leonard was taken sud
denly ill on Saturday night at his
home on Delaware street, above Sec
ond.
In St. Peter's Church yesterday the
annual report of the Orphans' Collec
tion was read. Announcement was
■made of the commencement of the
jubilee, which will continue until next
December.
The Citizens' Building and Loan As
sociation will meet this evening, when
the annual report of the auditors will
be presented to the stockholders
There are a number of residents of
this city, who expect to purchase
houses through the Association. A
new series will be started this even
Ing, and there will be several persons
who will take stock. The tenth series
of the Association will run out this
summer The stock is valued at
$174.01 for each share, and when It
reaches $180 the shares mature.
Charles Clymer and Frank Carroll
of the New Castle line have been
transferred to the Delaware City line.
A. Brown Lancaster and George Pax
son are now the extra men on the
New Castle line. The two cars on ]
the Delaware City line are now be
ing operated.
There are five candidates for the
position of City Clerk, to be elected
by City Council, at Its meeting to
morrow evening.
rMs. P. A. Moore has been chosen
president of the National Protective
Association.
There will be a delegation of young
people from this city at the supper to
be given by St. Mary's Church. In Wil
mington, on Thursday evening.
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del., April 14.—Mias
Shirley Sheliender gave a yellow tea
on Saturday evening at her home on
Choate street, to five girl friends,
when her engagement to Harry Stew
art was announced. The six young
women have been close friends since |
their school days, and the occasion
Saturday evening was a most delight
ful one. The color scheme was yel
low, there being baskets of Jonquils,
yellow ribbon and yellow candles.
Miss Shellender's guests were Miss
Essie Davis, Miss Violet Fader, Miss
Virginia Warren, Miss Reba Hill and
Miss Alice Davy,
PART FOR CLUB PRESIDENT.
The Cozzy Corner Club gave its
president, Miss Elizabeth McCarron,
a surprise party at her home. No.
615 Van Buren street, on Thursday
evening. Music was furnished on the
violin by Frank Curran and on the
piano by Mildred Mason. Those I
present were Misses Gertrude That
cher, Helen Carter, Anna Gillespie,
Leila Thatcher, Marian Walsh, Mary
Gillespie. Eleanor Farry, Mildred Ma
son, Elizabeth McCarron.
Chambers, John Laliy, Joseph Kelle
her, Alexander Gillespie, Milton
Simpler and Harry Kelleher.
Ralph
MARRIED 25 TEARS.
On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. W P.
Harkins, of 631 W. Third street cele
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage. The affair was a sli
ver anniversary and was attended by
many friends of the couple. The
evening was pleasantly spent In vari
ous amusements and at a late hour the
night's enjoyment was climaxed by ap
petizing refreshments'.
o
DENNYS CORDIALLY RECEIVED.
A reception was given to Mrs S.
B. Denny on Saturday evening In the
Weccacoe hall in honor of her return
from Savannah, Ga.. where she has
been with her husband, S. B. Denny,
Jr. The guests danced.
COURTNEY'S
VrAMOR
CATARRH JELLY.
I k"'.t eeruin ; »atlifaelory ; For rold
In head. tonuUtia. croup, etc. In the
peleat tube with cle.nly neeel tip
Greatest antiseptic dreesing known
ALL DRUGGISTS. S6«.
HURRYING LICENSES
FOR THE GUNNERS
Members of the State
Board of
Game and Fleh Commissioners met In
the office of Edward G. Bradford. Jr.,
on Saturday, to discuss amendments
to the game laws,
to have printed 8,000 resident
It was decided
. B gun
ners licenses and 500 non-resident li
censes.
I
;
I
The charge for a resident
license Is $1.10 and for a non-resident!
Hcense $10.50.
The commission announces that
soon as the new game laws and
amendments have been printed, certi
fied copies will be distributed through
out the State.
also negotiating for the purchase of
a tract of land In the lower part of
the state to be converted into
preserve. Under a state law the
mission is empowered to lease or pur
chase land for game propagation in
the name of the State.
ns
The commission is
a game
com
PARENTS PERMIT
CHILD MARRIAGES
Before Miss Mary Snowden, 15
years old. of 3144 Pennock street,
Philadelphia, and Albert Marley, 21
years oW, of Philadelphia, could se
cure a marriage license from Magis
trate . Gluckman, the bride-elect's
mother. Mrs. Annie E. Young, had to
make affidavit that she was willing
her daughter should be married. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
George YVhlte Dawson, pastor of As
bury Church.
Another youthful bride-elect also
secured a marriage license from the
same magistrate. She is Miss Raffo
ela Plzzi, 14 years old. of 1410 Rail
road avenue. She will marry Saba
tlno Fastieri, 26 years old, tomorrow.
Her mother was required to make af
gdavit that she did not object to the
marriage before a license was issued.
BIG TIME FOR
DELAWARE GRANGE.
Delaware Grange, of Newport, will
have an open session tonight. Many j
members of Delaware State Grange |
are expected to attend,
program will be given, and Mrs. Nel
lie F. Snyder will speak on "Cook
ing, Preserving and Canning;" and
Mrs. C. P. Dickey will discuss
"Flower Culture," and Dr. J. R. Ma
haffy will also make an address.
A musical
LUNCHEON FOR BRIDE TO RE.
Mrs. Robert Penlngton will give a i
luncheon at the Country Club to-I
morrow in honor of Miss Jean Rey- I
bold, who will be married Wednes
day evening to Francis Breese Davis,
Miss Mildred Hoopes will give
a buffet supper before the bridal
party go to wedding rehearsal In
Trinity P. E. Church Tuesday even
ing.
Jr.
The Men's Sack Suits We
Are Making, to Measure
For $20.00 Each
Arc the sort of suits
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any tailor $30 to $35.
W
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The same high-grade
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And there is absolute
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Our Store Open Tues
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W.T.FarleV
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713 Market Street
The largest Credit Clothing House for Men and
Women in Delaware.
Industries of the Blind
WHOLE 1LOOR RUGS, RUGS. CAR
PETS, BROOMS, BASKETS, CHAIR
SLATING, PIANO TUNING
The Delaware Commission tor the Blind
305 West Eighth Street
Both Phones
NO DATE YET
ON INTER CITY RACES
Arrangements hnve not yet been
completed for the holding of the
hual Inter-city races between Phila
delphia and Wilmington
The matter has been talked of and
an
horsemen
there was to have been a meeting of
the two committees 'held at Belmont
T>le sent word to Secretary Lewis
Callahan, of the Road Drivers' As
social Ion, on Saturday that It would be
impossible for them to attend, and a
later date will he selected.
BELMONT A. C. CHANGES NAME.
The Belmont A. C.. of the ea»t
side, will change its name to Belmar
A. C., to avoid a conflict with the
west side Belmont. The east side
boys called to' see the Belmonts of
the west side realtlve to playing a
scries of games for the name, but t
west side boys seemed to want t*
fight rather than play a game, .o u.
negotiations were declared off. The
east side boys want It understoon
that their name is Belmar, and that
any team wishing a game can he ac
coramodafed. Send challenges to
Charles Morgan, manager. No. 1238
Wilson street, or to Elmo Evans,
captain, No. 304 East Fourteenth
street.
track yesterday, but the local peo
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB.
The Brotherhood of St.
Stephen's
Lutheran Church will entertain the
members of the Muhlenberg College
Glee Club on next Friday evening, at
the home of O W. Ladd. 417 Market
street, after the concert which will
be given In the Pythian Castle. 908
West street
DAILY RIDDLES.
a
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ANSWERS,
1. Hiram Hatchet.
2. Despoil.
3. Sausage, assuage.
4. Live stock and plowshares.
6. There are more of them.
Questions.
1. My first describes a person, my
second Is an adjective and my whole
describes a person's condition?
2. What Is that which
sick except the one
ever y° ne
BW , ows It.
3 Wilh the capitals form a word
appropriately fill tire blank In the
(following sentence: AND you .
ME, Dear, to do it?
you?
makes
who
4. What is the tree that obeys
6. What is the difference between
a sun-bonnet and a Sunday bonnet?
JUNIORS AFTER
MORE HONORS
The Wilmington Juniors baseball
team will meet tonight at the homo |
of Manager Abrahams, No 616 North
Van Buren street.
All of the follow
Pi a >'er» are requested to be pres
ent:
j llue ' Jamc * "alsh, Jack Shepperd.
i " Pa V Cnrne > - . F Glynn, R Mink. W.
te am* wal' on 3 Salurdav"'because
of rain, but Eddie's hoys will have
(two more practice games to show!
j I heir speed,before the season opens
1 0,1 May 3 The Juniors have had
' t,llr,Pen pracltco games this season,
| ailtl th0 boyh hnv « > show n the best
1 of form -
Tbp bcst team out that the Juniors
bave «ver had.
The Juniors lost only four games
* ast season and won thirty. They also
have won the Junior league pennant
for the last two seasons, but the
Juniors will go It alone this
Eddie has managed the Juniors for
four years;
W. Jeffers. W. Swift, M. Dono
Eddie is watching the boys
very carefully, and thinks he can turn
-.■I ...i.
Among hts fast players
this year are Mat Donahue, Captain
Jeffers and Frank Dunn,
hue and Frank Dunn are now with
High School, but will bo In the Junior
lineup later,
out of 25 last year.
Mat Done
Donohue won 23 games
He lost one game
to F.lsmere by the score or 1 to 0, and
one to South Side by the score of
8 to 7.
On next Saturday
Juniors will most likely
against Gawthrop Academy at Ninth
and Rodney streets.
afternoon the
line up
ENTERTAINED IN GUESTS HONOR.
Miss Helen MacCaulley entertained
a number of friends Thursday night
In honor of her guest, Mrs. Sehvyn
Colburn, of Baltimore, Md.. who ar
rived on Wednesday to stay
a week.
The One Ideal Dentifrice
It Is perhaps not generally known
that eighty per cent, of our adult
population are affected more or less
with Riggs Disease or receding gums
DR. FOR HAN'S DENTAL CREAM
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DR. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM
Is a thick, creamy substance, pleasing
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I tooth-paste tubes.
! cents, with positive assurance of en
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nil.*
It contains
the
It makes an Ideal dea
lt thoroughly purifies the
tubes,
size of ordinary
Retails at 25
ONE COUPON NOW
On account of withdrawing the dictionary distribution within six
will from now on
days the Evening Journal
as heretofore I printed on another
page] together with the small expense bonus, for one of these useful and beautiful books.
accept ONLY ONE COUPON instead of SIX
Tell Your Friends About It
Let them know that there are only FIVE DAYS MORE to get the Journal's hook, for after
date of closing it can be had only at the stores for $4. Everybody needs it—here s a chance—
LAST CHANCE. Take advantage of it. Get this
$4.00 DICTIONARY
BY CLIPPING
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1800 Pag««
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Besides the general contents peculiar to the dictionary, there
are over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three color
plates, nearly 50 subjects by monotone, 16 pages of valuable
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IN FIVE DAYS
If You Need Hosiery U Should Attend
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—- TOMORROW ----1_
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:
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FOR WOMLN
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"ONYX" DAY PRICE, 8 pairs for $1.0(1
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