Evening journal. [volume], April 18, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
WHITE RIBBON'tRS
END THEIR WORK
Debate Value of Younjf Peo
ple's Branch at After
noon Session
An interesting debate on the sub
ject, "Resolved, That the work for
young people is the most important
of the W. C. T. U." was a special fea
ture of the program at the aftertnoon
session of the County ,W. C .n'. -U.
Spring Institute yesterday.
Rietta Emerson, of Baltimore,
Dr. Joel Gilfillan debated
Miss
and
on the
affirmative side, and the negative was
taken by Dr. J. R. Milligan, of St.
Georges, and Professor A. R. Spaid
of this city.
The arguments were forcefully pre
sented. but the better one was made
by those on the affirmative side, ac
cording to the judges, Mrs. Cara
Oberholtzer. Dr. Wilbur F. Corkran,
and Professor Frledel, who decided
in their favor.
A meeting of the executive com
mitlee preceded the session.
Brief addresses relative to the
work of the Young People's Branch,
with Mias Idly Atkins, of Lewes, the
S*ate Secretary in charge hf the pro
gram, took up the larger part of the
afternoon.
"It is You, My Dears," was given
by Miss Maud Oaynor. Miss Kath
erine Croc; Watson present«' an in
teresting review of the year book,
and called attention to official du
ties.
LET -ROSS SENSE" KI LE.
From the Dover Republican.
It strikes us the managers of the
Republican party in Wilmington are
exhibiting very little political acu
men or even common "boss'' sense,
The Regular Republicans, the "Na
An excellent paper, pertaining to
the needs of thc proposed Thomas
Garrett Settlement House, was read
by Mrs. J. M. Stubbs. Mrs. Stubbs
asked thc co-operation of the mem
bers. and that a broader view ot
tlie question might be taFcn.
Tho, institute came to a close lint
evening. A fine musical program
was given and the special address
A was made by Mrs. Armor.
Editorial Opinion
tionai Progressives" and the ''Bull
Moose Progressives" are all Ropubli
cans, and as such they certainly
cannot desire to turn the complete
control of that city over' to the
Democrats. But unless these Repub
iicans combine they will certainly do
just that thing We would earnestly
suggest that the rank and file of the
party in that city demand that liberal
minded, practical men be placed in
control of affairs in each branch of
äÄ y mom. n together" br, " K
tnes? elements togetner.
i'ÄXt 1 ZnlZ
ton because we realize that if the
chances of the Republican party are
sacrificed there through inanity, lack
of sense, or from any other source,
the State will be influenced by the
result, and that its effects will be
felt even down to the next general
State election.
Wilmington is a Republican city,
ns this State is a Republican State.
It was Just "by tho skin of our teeth"
we saved control of the State at thc
last election, despite our healthy
ÄÄÄÄ
ruption fund, and all the while 1t
was doing Its insidious work, the
party managers were how ling for
ylrtuo and threatening d.re ponaltte.
for the Republican who would dare
transgress in the same direction,
They successfully played their game
and won on it. Our men working
honestly, fairly, made tha grievous
mistake of not discovering and
checking the work of the corrup
tionists, and the result is known.
This was a blunder in one line
and It was disastrous. Now do not
iet us have it duplicated in another
line In the Wilmington election,
There is no question that the Demo
crats will use every effort to keep
the Republican party elements aparf.,
and our party managers have but
little time so to assimilate these ele
ments as to convince them that Re
ments as to
publicans are Republicans and not j
merely cats' paws for Democrats,
it can be done if right counsels pre
vail and the right men are given j
control of the helm.
Let it be done—ami at once.
RECORD IRON AND
STEEL EXPORTS
From the Iron Traàe Review.
iron and steel exports in February,
a short month, amounted to 241,8741
gross tons in the tonnage Items, a!
decrease of 8,000 tons from January, j
and just a trifle under the average!
of last year. A new record, how- j
ever, is made, and while it Is not a t
particularly important one. it Is worth I
mentioning, in that the exports for
twelve consecutive months have now
passed well above the 3 . 000 , 000 -ton !
'mark, thc total for thc 12 months:
ending February being 3,083,328 gross |
tons. The total for the calendar j
year 1912 was 2,948,466 tons.
No important changes have occurred]
In the character of our iron and steel |
I
exports, thc distribution in recent I
months having been substantially the I
same as formerly.
The value of all iron and steel ex-1
ports In February was $24.085,871,
showing a slight decrease from Janu
ary, but a gain over thc average of
last year.
Thc showing as to the value of iron
and steel exports in recent month*
>s particularly favorable, in view of!
the exclusion of electrical machinery.
etc., since July 1, 1912. Even with
tills exclusion, the exports of iron and
steel and manufactures in tho eight
months ended February, 1913, were
$198,310,228, against $158,666,701 iu
the eight months ended February,
1912. The exclusion of electrical'
machinery was clearly proper, since
obviously most electrical machinery
contains copper ,»nd brass of consider-|
able value, hut the propriety of the
change Is made still more apparent by
observing that among the electrical
machinery formerly classified under
iron and sled there are included both
arc lamps and incandescent lamps.
ported in the eight months ended
February was $16,858,692, while agri
cultural Implements, winch have al
ways been returned separately from
iron and steel, amounted to $25,813,
638.
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
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Demon ar Mav Mawtok.
7790 Tucked Blouse with Fancy Voka,
34 to 42 bust.
A PRETTY LINGERIE REDISE.
The lingerie blouse make* an es
pecial appeal at this season and this
model is unusually attractive. There
is a deep, ( shaped yoke iu the front
and the entire blouse is tucked iu
groups, these tucks being released iu
front to give fullness. The waist can
, „ . , . , -,
ho finished with high neck and long
sleeves as shown on the figure or with
square neck and elbow sleeves. Here
the material is tine batiste trimmed
With banding and the yoke and cuffs
are finished with hand embroidery.
It the hand work is not wanted, all.
over embroidery can be substituted,
Crepe de Chine Is being much used
for waists of this kind and this model
I* excellent for that material. Linen,
voile, tub silk and nil similar mater
j a ls will be found well suited to this
model and tho trimming eon bn varied
in many ways to suit tho fancy. The
blouse can be combined with a skirt
of the same material to make an on
tire gown and. tor such use. It will bo
f oun d satisfactory for lawn, dimity,
jotted Swiss and n host of other sim
pie summer fabrics.
ir or the , n pji Um ,bo blouse will
require 3 yards of material 27. 2 1-4
yarda 3 or 1 7 . 8 yard8 44 mches wide.
wllh t! yarda of i„g Pr u on to trim as
8hown on the figure
Thc May Manton pattern of the
blouse 7790 is cut in sizes from 34
« "»J*
mailed to any addreaa by the Fashion
of 'tcn I ccut8.° f th,S PaPCr ' ° n reCCiPt
x 0 .
Name .
-
Address ...
sllB
. . .
P a,t ern and other May
d f 8Crl j ed ,, 1 " THE
"''5" *1 k l ,, an the R a î*
jerns made by the May Manton Pal
"Â,"ÂÆTf«mw«T"
m»»- v v w i>DD FVIinw»
• ' ' ' * '
Eden Lodge No. 34. I. O. O. P„ eon
ferred the th.rd degree on twenty.
six candidates last evening. The
team is now working on a class that
will receive the degrees at the new
temple. Every lodge in the city ia
endeavoring lo have a large «lass
R 3 ' UrBC " ,afa8
endeavoring lo have a large «lass
readv R 3 ' UrBC " ,afa8
_
r t SIM'CFK 11NE I'P
„ .
. yfa n a g p r Kearney. of the Irish
American soccer team, will send the
following team into tomorrow's :
Kanie with the Edge Moor eleven at ,
Wawaset: Sehaif, Hewitt, Scott,;
Simpson. Creedon O'Connor, Bur-!
gess. Marley, McIntyre, Morgan, i
Thompson, J. Bagley, T. Bagley, J.
Black, Filffpatrick. ' i
LEVY'S KUMFORT
WILMINGTON'S LAR(;EST AND MOST RELIABLE
SHOE STORE.
Quality Considered These
Special Bargains
For Saturday's selling are by far thc
best real slye values offered in town.
Ladies' Shoes. Oxfords and Pumps,
in styles galore. F,very style a model of
perfection. On sale Saturday at
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$1.65 $2.15
Values up to S3.50.
Special lot of Ladies' tan calf, rubbcrsoîcÔïdordsalîïï S
White Nu Buck,
14-button Boots; all on sale
$2.75
at
Infants' white buckskin Shoes.
Special Saturday at..
Misses' and Children's White Buck
skin Shoes at thc following very low
prices :
Sizes 6 to S.
Sizes 9 to 11 .
Sizes 12 to 2.
Sizes 2 1-2 to 6.
$1
Men's $2.50
$3.00 Shoes and Ox
fords in every want
ed style, at
and
.$i.«o
.$1.90
.$2.20
.$2.50
$2.15
Boys' Shoes: black and
tan ; $2.25 values
Ladies' 50c Silk Hose in
all colors.
$1.67
19c
at
at
Misses' and Children's
Gun Metal and Coltskin
Shoes and
Pumps at . .
Men's 12 l-2c Hose; tan,
blue and black,
9c
$1.29
at
Levy Komfort Shoe House
223 Market Street
I It ut hie Yellow 81 amps All Day Saturday.
Exclusive Agents For Sorosis Shoes.
FASHIONS AND FADS
1
Entire dresses are made of crepe
printed in small or floral patterns on
light or dark grounds.
Ratine with a woven or filet bor
der Is one of the favored novelty ;
fabrics of the season.
I
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Printed bengulino silks, corded orj
plain, are much used as trimming'
on spring tailored suits.
Black silk matelasse is one of the
best materials for the matronly wo
man's afternoon coat
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The broad belts—usually crushed—1
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are one of the prinicipal features of I
the new afternoon gowns.
A great many of the new dress trim
mings are of net with bright-colored j
embroidery in silk.
A few Greek effects in gowns
used as an intense contrast to
present wave of orleltailsm.
Dancing frocks escape the ground |
by two inches Other evening gowns !
are made with slight trains.
Brown with rose which has the
faintest tint In it of the same color
is one of the new combinations.
The new small poke hats and bon
nets turn up in the back in a way
that suggests the shepherdess style.
At present there la n fancy
painted stockings,
ings are copied from the new veil
ings ,
Oriental effects in jewelry arc be
ing much copied Huge rings of curi
ous design are worn on the forefin
ger.
I
for
are
the I
Other new atoek
ïîi. #, tll î* K1 bcBt a , of af ' Pr -
noon gowns the blouse is made rather
loose to emphasize the uncorsetod
figure,
A novel millinery trimming
r n n, ' , °" . P ,p . ated 1
i' K * tly „ , ' V " 5tC,, ,0gC,heP
H
. " ,°L ,hP Pp " nK .° l ? ov , rUy po »' B
(hri , w,' < L 1K ' taelnd plastron down
* h * r . , baCk l ' a . fnH, ' ,re tl,at oddly «*«
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* J* . marl f, blouses
n " . 11 combination of plain
**1, >„ „ „ ,r L .iT'™',.
0 fi, 8 * 0 j ,f ! Pn fi,p O
* , ° s stttcnea m at the armhole
aro . 8ecn 0,1 y 11 severely
' 0,1 s '. .
ßt Tf .
M | y . k 0f ■- .? ew eT0 J , ' n * 8! 'sb p a
a . „ 'î* 0 ., BypUan s c " rf ,ypo drap :
ed round the hips and knotted to fall
w, î!* '" n * |' ,rn, K , ' t < >nfl8 D> front
. k evening costume is too simple
1° be completed by a turban made
broca(,p or
Bnd trlm med with Jeweled ornaments
nnd l ,arndl8C -
to-—
MANY FRIENDS AT
MR. LAWLESS' FUNERAL
_
M „ nv . ,
Ä,a " y peo,>l * attp nded funeral
°* Thomas J Lawless which look
Terra cotta, Chinese blue buff and
green form ohe of thc new Cubist
color combinations in printed silk.
Much of the charm of thc new silk
crepes Is due to the unusual color
schemes, often borrowed
orient.
from thc
Î8
very
io
n n*
White crop© and
tailored
Everything in the least dc
the loose sleeve.
Church s on the Brandywine the >
edifice being filled.
Solemn requiem mass was colebrat
ed by the Rev. Father Scott, pastor j
0 f St. Joseph's assisted by Fathers C.
q. Fromentin and Daniel Lawless of:
Berlin. Md.. a cousin of the dead man
as dea eon and sub-deaeon, and by the
K7ÂÏ
Ä SÄ
glowing tribute to his memory,
The last blessing at the grave was
piven b y tho very Rev. Charles Fro
mentln . pr » V |neial of the ohlates of |
st Francis do Sales of which so
p jpty of urleBt . th ' p Mr . a vie fi8
VL Slnx in Roml'
jh" benedictus w^ solemnly
k . , k rtu8 , Wa . t L s ,îî lc U,
fbanted at thc grave by the attending
priests, who. besides those already
mentioned, were the Revs. John Law-'
>ess. of Pittsburgh, also a cousin of
the late Mr. Lawless. John Connelly,
Edward Mealey, William Temple. J.
J. ! sew Inc. E. C. Higgins, . I. J. Dough
erty, Michael Dougherty, J. Lynch
and J. Francis Tucker,
Many beautiful floral offerings were
sent by friends of the family and by
{members of the A. O. H.. who attend-,
the obsequies,
THE TRUMP
M. ( . Robbins.
1
[Yes lady. I will sure sit down.
And ,, will thank you rat:Ch;
Few people in this world of ours
Have eha'Tty for such,
For I'm a tramp, of course you know,
l'm hungry and I'm poor.
So many people hate a tramp -v
And drive them from ther door.
1 wish »hat I more courag- had,
And v hen temptation came,
I'd only done as mother said
And breathed His holy name.
If only ! could do just that,
I
How happy I'd he then
For I ccuid stand erect and brave
Among the host of men.
Down it. the hom" dear mother had.
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Three girls and just one hoy
Would you believe It—well, It'* true, j
I was her one great joy.
But then I wunde, cd far away.
On huakg I fed each < y.
Amid earth's gayillea and sins,
I aooii forgot to pray
And so you too. have had J hoy,
That wandered far away:
1 guess 'twould make you happy now
If he'd come back to stay
Lady, your boy that went away
Was young and bright and fair,
But now hc'a old and feeble ;■
There are snow-drifts in his 1 air.
You ask me how 1 know so much,
Just look at me and eee.
Am I a little like your Jack
That went across the gee?
Come just a littl' nearer now.
And look into my eyes, •
And I believe that yon will have
A very great surprise.
Oh yes, I've walked *o many mile*,
Was sick and foot-sore, too,
But I did it all. oh lady dear.
To Ju l come home to you.
The nu ther looked Into his eyes,
She fell upon his neck.
For in that worn and faded man
She found her Jack—a wreck.
You may believe the ring was given,
Tho fatted calf was slain.
For o (hat home and to her heart
Her aoy had come again.
Tho mother's heart was full of joy
Tho prodigal was home.
She could rejoice—the logt was found.
And never ore would roam
— M C. Robbins
DR. ALBERT PRICE TO SAY
FAREWELL TO SMYRNA
The at. I'nul's r. A. M K. Church
has issued special invitations for Sun-}
day, April 20. when the Rev. Albert
Price will preach his farewell bit-!
. .. u .
Î5T.-®1? "î-t?-''îï"-— ......
o clock a meeting ot tne singing aim
ffi p|- 'e b °wn "•de.i'vcr hï ,
«c-mm. 1
^îrSTSS been pastor of tim!
.church for a year. During that time |
he has practically doubled its mem-.
bership, but his greatest fame came'
when he organized the 'T'ullft Move-j
nient for the Delaware Negro." He
At 10.30 o'clock in themornlngj
The 1
mon.
regular service* will be held.
Sunday school will meet at 2 o'clock, 1
and at 3.3« the pastor will preach to
At 5.3«
has received many letter^ from Book-1
[er T. Washington and other well- (
Known men of his nice, commending
him for the stand that be has taken |
for the advancement of the negro.
--——
.DINNER DANCE AT
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The Base Ball Season Is On !
A Sure Sign of Spring
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logs ol yours?
lock lo pick from
swell
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What about those new spring
Come here where you get
over-brimming with whats what in
spring clothes. Every new hit ol the season is here.
Our men s ~ suit dep art ment is d oin g a whale ol
business. Everybody likes our large variety, our
policy ol replacing any
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clean-cut styles, and our
garment that doesn l lully satisfy you.
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The Store That Put the
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FACT IN SATISFACTION
w
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(«EDIT
CPiLH
The
cash. A lrille-a-week pays the bill.
men. Every
where your credit is as good as your
square-deal store lor square-dealing people. Suits, Goals and Hats tor
thing lor
m
women.
Don't Sav, "HI Wait a Few yzcKs
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iff*'
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Come in tomorrow and let us lit you out in nobby spring clothes.
Right now our stock is larger than at any other time this
Your credit is good, our prices are lowest in town, and
make your own payment terms.
We meet you on the level, and treat you on the square.
£ wi
s
season,
you can
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PEOPLEtSTREDIT CLOTHING CD
11 MARKET ST.
RKRESCE'S 5M0*STORE.
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M'COY IN RACE
FOR MAYORALTY
Democrats Now Have Twoi
Candidates for CItV
vuuuiuuico AVI VAAJ
Utam
ridie
Willard
candi
Democratic■
In addition to the announcement
mad»' yesterday by Dr.
Springer, that he will lie a
dale for mayor on the
ticket .1 Frank McCoy, vice-president
of the Wilmington Furniture Coin
pany, has announced his candidacy
for the oflice. Mr, McCoy said he
concluded to enter the contest after
a number of prominent Democrats
in the city had urged him to become
a candidate.
Both Mr. McCoy a fid Dr. Springer
have been candidates for the office he
he for
lore, and both were defeated,
Fahey, at tho-j
There are other names mentioned
lor the mayoralty, among them being
James C. O'Neal, former member of
mer hy Dr. John C
primaries, and the latter at tho elec
tion.
Y MM- o C
Beautiful Spring Suits,$
Value up to ^22.50.
10.00
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Special purchase ol 50 beautiful Spring Suits (or
lo oiler these unusual
women and misses enables us
1 hey include blue and lancy serges, stunning
Very latest styles.
\ f
values.
Bedford cords and new eponge.
Needed alterations Iree. Va lues up to $22.50
ffMBTarfV «V,*
$10
j Have it Charged if Desired
>
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Boys' Norfolk Soils $0 HZ
Boys stylish, well made •
$3.50 Linen Dresses, $1 7C
Natural Linen Dresses:
suits ot all-wool eassimere: mixed
Hand tailored; we
catchy one-piece styles: extremely
lashionable; nobby trimmings.
Piped with blue. Regular price
materials,
linisbed; worth much more.
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S3 and S3.5Ü
1
»2.75
»1.75
Special
Very Extra
rM
MEN S BLUE SERGE SUITS $12.00
the attention that
Among the many suits lor men in this big store none are attracting ..
slylisli blue, serges are. Made ot the best Lnglisb material, linisbed hy band and band
tadored, they combine the lit and linisb ol custom work with the much /Ml'
lower ready-made price ol - - -_- - -.'r****^^
lb
Transporta
tion Charges
Prepaid
Everywhere.
N« matter
n h a t
want
11 (bulged.
MILLER
BR0S.C0.
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21JI MARKET STREET.
213 HARKET STREET.
GET TWO FOR
CAR RIDING
Riding on the blind end of a bag-1
' gage car on the llaltiinorn and Ohio
,u,lro " <1, Ch * rU * TaJlor ' of Ba,t1 -j
more, aged 22 year*,, a giant In I
»latim*. «an arrested last evening as
... . , , ,
the train reached here at h.4o oclock,
. . _ ,
Magistrate Low is committed .Taylor
to the workhouse for thirty days. 1
Arrested for trespassing on Hum
1 , .
saine railroad, Arthur La Plante, aged,
!.. , v . . V I
|1' years, ol No. 221 Andover street, )
'. .. ... :
I Law rence. Mass, was arraigned be-,
The boy said
he lias traveled all over the country,
, hut he did not say why he
I home.
; prison, the magistrate ordered
I held and his parents notified.
:
(fore Magistrate Lewis,
left his
Ratherthnneommll him
hlm I
!
i
I former member of the Street
j Sewer Department.
Former City Councilman John J.
McGovern has announced his candi
dacy for city treasurer on the Demo
cratic ticket, and friends of George
] Morton arc urging him to become |
a candidate, but he has not yet de
elded the question.
Council, and Andrew L. Johnson, a
and
COUNCIL MAKES
GOOD THREAT TO
HOLD BACK BONDS
,, , ... , .—
City Council last night took no an
. j
lion in the matter of the $150,000 bona
.
issue for the street and sewer itna)
, , , .. «
provenu nts and also on the ordinance
, ,, „ .
providing lor a loan ol $00,000 to props
, . . , . . ,
vide a park and plnvground in tb*
Tenth ward. The ordinance for »tree«
and sewer improvements was held up
as un act of retaliation against the
Street and Sewer Commission fop the
toistand it took in connection with thflj
Peoples Deal, Light and Power Com
pane franchise The park loan ordin- J;
ance went along with it,
II was thought in dome quarter»
that the franchise matter would he
discussed at the meeting of Council, It
hut it was not mentioned.
KID
I VI MH I VI, 'S DANCE.
The Red Leaf Social Clcb gave a
dance In Odd Fellows' Hall last night,
Delaware orchestra furnished
he
music.