Evening journal. [volume], April 24, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
SCHOOL GIRL
LURED, THEN
ABANDONED
Salesman Is Sent to Jail for
Crime Against Normal
School Graduate
VICTIM MET MAN
IN A RESTAURANT
NEW YORK, April 24—Mary
Stevens, a girl of 17, appeared be
fore Judge Holt and a Jury In the
United States district court against
Louis Segal, a young traveling sales
man, whom she charged with betray
ing her.
Segal was convicted, hut the jury
recommended mercy because of his
youth and he was sentenced to nine
months' imprisonment on Blackw ell's
Island.
girl was Joined by her father. Reuben
L. Stevens, a farmer of Denton, Md.,
who said he would take his daughter
When the trial ended the
home.
The girl's story as she told It to
Her father
the court was pathetic,
and mother had struggled on the farm
at Denton to send her through West
Chester, Pa . Normal School.
Mary was the last of their seven
children, and the little farm at Den
ton was worked to Its last dollar in
order to give her all the advantages
that a girl could desire.
In January last the girl, after visit
ing her parents, was permitted to go
back to Philadelphia, where she had
made many friends. She told how
she had met Louis Segal, a young
traveling salesman, In a Philadelphia
restaurant,
said, and after the luncheon followed
Jinr from the eating place.
In a spirit of mischief she entered
Into the flirtation, and they went to
a moving-picture show and afterward
to dinner. Then, she aatd, he asked
her to go to New York with him and
live as bis wife. She was tired she
said, of the dull life ou the farm, and
He sat opposite her, she
JMUMd,
Finally Segal abandoned her in
New York, and, although sick tn body
and mind, she managed to scrape to
gether enough money to get to Phila
delphia. hut even there she realized
that she was alone, for shame kept
her from going back to her parents.
She lived from hand to mouth, and
finally. In desperation, tried shoplift
ing But her efforts were crude, and
only resulted in her arrest
At the Jail she excited the sympathy
of a social worker, who used her in
fluence to have the charge of larceny
quashed. Then the society which the
social worker represented Investieat
cd her case,
Segal, alias Joseph Snyder, was ar
rested.
1
with the result that
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES
Lutheran Church, to cost
will be built at Wood boro.
— » ' ' < d
A. new
«lî.hfci
An ctue-ia r '
Agricultural High School pupil* $34.
Kicked by • horse. Harry Wesley.
Calvert
Bock Springs, sustained a
Twenty mueet have bees added to
the nvl 1 ft? R'»wt»*tk MetfcodUt
Tbs Bunt Tex Conutisut'i met ia
UUrrot jamwirot; tftrrnM>i to hear
opmionr no the tax question
ol SZTaS
I
j
fell 1
fender her collar-borx
The annua meeting of Balt Inter
Confer*'!'' • of the A- M E Church
$*iu ycMerday ax Haggerstowa.
While wglkicg in hit sleep. Hair
Govaas.
mend SevrrmM. of
down a stairway mod fractured a
shoulder-blade.
Caroline county officials have lodg
ed detainers against George Hewitt,
i who is in Elkton jail, charged with
(forgery.
Miss Anna Churchman and Alex
nnder Gibson, of Calvert, have an
nounced their marriage In Wilming
ton on December 13.
The series of entertainments con
I ducted by the Federalsburg Lyceum
Bureau during the winter netted the
firemen only $12.06.
A New York millionaire, whose
name has not been revealed, haa of
l fered to donate $35,000 toward a hos
tpltal In Cambridge.
The Mackeran Company, of Baltl
fmore. has bought twenty lots In Hag
! erstown and will erect twenty large
double brick dwellings, to cost about
I $100,000.
Twelve cars of an eastbound est
•rn Maryland freight train were de
railed and wrecked at Welsh Run
■while ";e train was running at high
speed.
While conversing with a friend at
ht* home, near Still Pond. John B
Parrott, a retired farmer, dropopd
dead af appoplexy Tuesdav even
ing
Thrown against a telegraph pole
by Curtis Williams' automobile, the
7-year-old son of Walter Blackwell,
I of North East, sustained painful In
juries.
EVEN
IF
JUi
YOU HAD A
NECK
AB LONG as this
FELLOW AND HAD
1
SORE
THROAT
ALL
TMt
S
WAV
DOWN
TONSILINE
¥
WOULD QUICKLY
CURE IT.
•VI
♦
A m fa, eoothlng, ha&Ung, xnf.»«jtlo
' $ore Threat, brt*Tlf de.crlb««
cure
TOHSILIMI
J A small bottle of TonatUn« iMrts long«« than matt
•M$W %»r t TW*4. TONSkiMI
any
nn au* -.a
HssHU^Hell OO. ^ Il DruggUt*
euros Bora Mouth
and prevent* Qulnap ami Diphtheria
sa4S0e.
< *
I
JUDGE WILL
FINE MEN IN !
MAD HIC rAI1DT
ITIUllAlA LullKl
Chicagos Experiment Proves
Big' Benefit to Unfortunate
Women
PROVIDE HOME FOR
THOSE SEEKING CHANGE
CHICAGO. April 24.—Chicago's
new Morn) Court—the first of Us kind
in the world—Is operating upon the
theory that there Is no derelict of so
ciety, no matter how depraved, no
matter how long or how hardened In
vice, but that still harbors some
spark of goodness, some .dormant,
smouldering character material that
can be fanned Into a flame of good
citizenship and moral betterment.
The morals court Is in Its third week
today. In that short time, according
to those who were most instrumental
In bringing It Into being, It has dcm :
onstrated its place by the great good
already accomplished through It.
The theory on which this new court
la being conducted Is not being
preached from a pulpit as an abstract
proposition. It Is being put to actual
practice every day, with sociological
experts who crowd the benches of
the court room, looking on—and tak
ing notes. They believe It will mark
a now era In ourt methods of deal
ing with habitues of the underworld.
They believe It an essential part of
any city which Is striving to clean
out the morally leprous spots In the
community. It ts, they contend, an
Important step In the solution of that
just now widely and frankly discussed,
social eVil problem.
The court opened April 7. Judge
Jacob Hopkins, who was chosen u
preside over the sessions of the new
court because of his deep Interest In
stamping out vice, today declared he
Is wholly satisfied with the experi
ment. "We have set to work with
this creed," said the judge, "that
there are_no 'down-and-outers.' There
arc persons who arc temporarily
down, hut they are never completely
out There Is always something left
In the apparently most helpless hu
man derelict which can be awaken
ed. All It needs ts human kindness,
a helping, upward pull,
not always found In the
court, and It is too much to expect
that they always should bo."
In proof of the Judge's assertion
there was the case of Flossie Taylor.
She was brought before the
with tears streaming down her paint
ed cheeks. She confessed having sup
ported herself—and the baby—by
life of shame, for more than eighteen
years,
longer.
womanhood without learning how her
mother has given her things dear to
the average girl's heart
These are
ordinary
court
"The baby' was a baby no
She has grown to near
«■igfate«n year» old
"I vu only
when my father died." she said
ly. In a voice that was barely audible,
I got a Job that paid mr $3 60 a
Judge. I couldn't live on tha!. And
then the baby came. It was really
no use to try to be good—and. Judge,
before God. 1 did try for awhile."
The Judge burled hie bands in bis
face for a moment "Do you want that
chante now", he asked The woman s
k
brlgbt * 0f * ' Sure ;'' rP P llwJ
M I can really get It. 1 want to
I Etait ne». Nobody ever gave me a
rstart**. A vornan social worker, as
isoclated with the Jewish charities,
j volunteered to give the Taylor woman
1 * fhancp— a place In her own home.
The two women went out together.
That was the third day the new court
opened Flossie Taylor—she has an
other name now—doesn't look like
that woman who faced Judge Hopkins
nearly three weeks ago today.
But every woman of the street who
Is brought Into court doesn't want the
chance. Some of them do not even
show the least disposition to start
anew—to leave the old, sordid life
with Its garish luxuries for the less
hilarious joys that would come with
the change. In such cases heroic
measures are taken In the hope that
they will change the derelict's view
point.
There was Nellie Burns, who trip
ped brazenly to the bar to tell the
court she was well satisfied with the
Kind of life she was leading. "Very
well," said the court, "fifty dollars
fine. The next time you are brought
before me from the street you will
go to Jail for as long » term as the
law allows." A wad of gum In Nel
lie's mouth slipped down her throat
and nearly choked her. She blanched
ing" In the few minutes than she had]
done in weeks before. Exactly seven
days later she called on Judge Hop
kins at his home. Judge Hopkins
wouldn't tell the details of the inter
view. He merely smiled aud said,
Nellie hud changed her name and her)
mode Of living. %
"I believe it if* pOBUlbio to Ftop Irn
proper actions by women on Chicago's
street*," said Judge Hopkins today.
"1 believe it possible to eliminate the
street walker In every large city in
And when you do tha. you
j,
and probably did more "Inward think
America.
make It possible for your own mother
or slater to walk the street unescorted,
without fear if insults,
live that women of the streets should
be fined except In unusual cases.
When the court assesses a tine It Is a
virtual decree that the unfortunate
girl shall go out on the street and
repeat the offense that she may pay
the fine
hlbitive.
l do not bc
.... .
Pinet» should be outdo in «
Where a Klrl can bo placed
in a home it must hi* Ihn nnrnnso
ho roiirt M Mtrn hL nü ?
the COUlt to turn her ovei to good
people. In some instances I shall
send girls to hospitals for medical
treatment. But when we collect
fines, we are going to celled from
men. They are the real causes of the
social evil."
LECTURE TOMGHT.
Thf Rev. 8. O. Daugherty, of Phila
delphia. who was Instrumental
in
promulgating the organization
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
years ago will deliver an illustrated
lecture on "Scenes and Experience.«
tn South America," this
of
seven
Avmtln»
n ... fin r*w» « • , , . e>euin K
Rev Dauehorty la a forceful speaker
find hie experience as a missionary
four year* at Buenos Avrea haw
J ^ ' vxiiunence
« «»ÜC kXpcnence.
WANT NEW ÏR,AL
Eighty-four Reasons Are Drg
ed as Cause for Rehear*
In i of Case
LUMBER MEN
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. April 24 —
Alleging,'among other things, that his
clients did not have a fair and impar,
tini iH.i '
nal trial and that they were wrong
tully convicted, John McClintock. Jr.,
filed yesterday in the United States
District Court eighty-four reasons
to John R. Markiey, Isaiah B. Miller,
A, G. Stewart, William H. Armstrong,
Jr.. mid C. M. McMahon, the Inter
national Lumber Company officiais.
One of the things concerning the
trial to which the defendants' counsel
takes exception is that Otto W. Oster
lund, No. 6 on the jury which return
ed the verdict of guilty last Saturday,
is a "servant of the Government." In
that he is a suhpostmaster having a
substation In his drug store at 4(!00
Baltimore Avenue. Osterlund was
mimmoned by the Government.
The defense contends that Judge
Witmer, before whom the case was
tried, should not have admitted cer-1
tain testimony, and that he should
have Instructed (be jury on fifty
points of law which were presented
by the defense. At the conclusion of
the trial, just after the charge had
been delivered to the Jury. Judge Wit
mer directed that court be adjourned;
tluii the verdict be sealed, In case It
was reached in the night, and that
when an agreement had been reached
the jurors might return to their
homes. The Court did not take ac
count of their objection to a sealed
verdict, says the defense. Judge Wit
mer may hear argument for a new
trial Monday.
why a new trial should be granted
A winner against all competition.
It la fine. BLUE VALLEY BUTTER.*
CITY GOLFERN AT SHORE.
Several Wllmingtpniana will par
ticipate In the annual spring tourna
ment of the Atlantic City Country
Club at the golf links at Norlhfiold
this morning tn continue until Satur
day. E. Malin of the Wilmington
Country Club Is paired with F. L.
Moister of Phoenlxvllle this morning.
W. E. Jones. Jr., of this city la also
paired for the qualifying round today
with C. E. Van Vleck, of Montclair.
!
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0
Ö
a
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lea
m
0
SyAiss
Yaleska Suratt
a
9
0
r 0
o]
a
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0
0
ten day». After a while you should notice remits will surprise you.
jour hair beginning to tnke on new life. It
more silky appearance and
ill begin to grow so luxuriantly that it
ill be one of your greatest prides.
will have a
FONDA—''What shall T do for wrinJUed
hands! I am only 81 and they are a bight.
Also for crow's feet."
"What - Î do This is one of my beauty formulas. 1 gave
to get rid of pimple«. I hare had them it some time ago. but will repeat it here:
for years and no creams or lotions seem to In one half pint of boiling water,
do any good, in spite of the fact, too, that two tablespoon fills of glycerine.
? gm very careful what I eat.*' minutes add (wo ounces of eptol and con
The food you eat ha* really less to do tinue stirring until at) is dissolved.
Valeaha Suratt la the Only
Woman on the American
Sfa^e Who Wear a No
p„/yL t, R a t.
( • •» * 19
I
I
MHS. ELI. EN T. auks:
Switches
or
pour
In « lew
At first
it will look like jelly, (hen U will start t*»
r
with the presence of pimp!
people think. Besides, you can -surely get cream. When it does this, remove fr
rid ot them will, oui having to diel «I «II fire >nd B , ir cnniUn|ly unti , rold
If you will dissolve twelve ounce* of granu . 9
lafed sugar in on»» half pint of water, and «if tight jar.
add »*ne ounce of saraene and mix the whole eptol at any good drug afore and it ahould
together thoroughly, adding more water to pot COBt you mo i> 9 ^an fifty rents. This
make ■ pint, you will have one of the most ... . ...
splendid and »ffectlve pimple remover« it ia "*** quite a while.
possible to obtain. Sarsene is a liquid which Apply this cream every morning with the
Î ou can get at the drug «tore by the ounce, tips of the fingers, after washing tour face
t makes a blood remedy which has an ex- with very warm water and aoup. Use very
reedingly wonderful purifying effect in a liberally. After you have applied it take up
very short time. Take one or two tea- the .flesh in your finger*, pinch it and roll it
spoonfuls of this mixture three or for a few minutes until the cream disap
four times a day, will, a liltl© water pears. Then apply your complexion powder
k if ilcf>ired, This cream will not grow hair.
You will, of cours«, r.^pre<iate the
fact that I am giving you something NAMELESS—You will find a remarkable
which ia absolutely safe in every re- difference in your scrawny neck and lock of
spec!. bunt development by using the following:
You will find In a half pint of hot water, diHsolv.» two
the difference in ounces of ruetone and half a cup of *ugar,
face in oil well mixed together. Of (hi*, take two
order. I teaspoonfuls three or four times a day in ..
had many wine glass of water, after your meals. 1
use this formula, have found this to be a peculiar Ionic, giving
• and it haa in- astonishing résulta in a few weeks' time. I(
K variably done ifn will cost you
à work in brilliant It will do all you c
" fashion.
than most
(he
Nu Suratt is
Her $3,000
Black Velvet
Costume
Trimmed With
j
;
!
j
;
;
i
t
{
j
j
( NCE t knew « i«dy,
I Q "»nd » *«7 (1
I v 1 " dy . J** Jtl*'.
| * h n X d c ™', b b , m «u of
broken and dyins h»ir
»tier »0» i>»d HnUhrd
1 ~ï*îX* t wifi ,\LylTZ
out uu lh» couth or bru»h,
hut wh*t t mean i» »h«t «t
»wry combing »ho drew
™L.o" < u.' ,oIIk"' « good"
,, IP d pin cu«hion.
tt her h»ir hod not brm
as»«r»Uy r »o'd
*i*mort b«ld h
I J ia< | xo wear rat* and puff*
»nd «witches, of course, as
T""*, w . , ' m ', n '"■"J* 11 ' "5
| „»«rlv ■•»rrything under
«un «nd quit di«gu«tnd.
Th«t "nie« Udy" w«» ray
»«J ^1 ?/<T •' »
rats, do puff*, no switches She
has enough hair to make it up in
ehe likes in s few tn»n
have re
Keep in
You should be able to get
Hr
<•
> e
(
V
your
short
have
X
!
A
!
dollar »t the drug stör«,
«ver ask of «ny treat
ment for this purpose. You will nhsist the
development a gr«s\ deal by ninKsuging the
FRECKLES—I bust with the eptol cream mentioned above,
urn surprised you «hould
consent t
t
.
.
flora
t
use such a rank
EUNICE
will use the beta*
poison on your face. Thi« quinol formula treatment given above on
constitutes (he main prln- your eyebrow*, you will find a derided re
ciple in most of the treat- suit in a short time. It is
ments sold for
v the skin.
If yo
.
I
J powerful
whitening promoter of hair growth, the best I have
makes the ever known. It will do the work.
L \
t
It
"This Hair Formula V«
ike Best 1 Have
Ever Known/*
mM
Q
» *
<0
■
%
c
hii
a»
i "You
A Should
B Notice the \_
i Difference
ia Your
Heir
An»*« ln
« Week or
Tea
Day«.*
ul
\
y
V
1
the
r
Q
■if.
ffsntsigetf 1
i .
sktn rmigh.
into the outer akin
and usually ruin* all
rrnapert« of ever
How do I do it T How did I stop my hair beautlfyng the
from fiillm* out after having tried every ploxion. 8oroetime
thing recommended by my friends and ago I gave my
moil of the treatment* advertisedf It readers my secret
flashed across my mind one «lay, when 1 no f„r whitening
the failing i.*ir g>< which 1 be Mi ■■■■■■■■■■■■
■ creasing in quantity, that (he cause of it ühv« you will say la really a marvel. Tt will BARBARA T. N.—For blackheads, first
was a certain head-wash l had heap usine H t the same time make your face bloom like Wft *h t),«« fare with hot water and «oap.
*««■• l»b»e 1 at once experiment«»! g rose, and SB soft sa velvet. I will repeat «it
further, and found, what 1 have been able her« in a few words:
! m pro.« «ine«, i. the mo.t rem.rk.bi« h.ir
» n<l »«'p treatment I h«ve ever a.«4 or , p ,
h,, * rd ol ' " nd 1 hBV * ,r " d * , '' m n, " rl >' • n -
.ny w.y
utes, without having
any of these «nhterfugei
•course to
7j
i*
4
A
\
Ihr V,
Next sprinkle some neroxin generously upon
lade wet with hot water. Then
\,M two tab!« « »PO«««
ring, while rub *»41 f»»r u f«w minutes on the ports of
Boil half * pint of water
fills .if L'i ' . • I IIH".
on me of sintone. until it i* all
dissolved. Then let cool. If the cream is
ily from a bottle, thin
it down a little with more hot water.
•• renin will be white and satiny. After batti
ng. hold a wet, hot towel to
uw» for several
on the entire fare liberally. •
adding
the akin which are affected with blackhead*.
You should be able to secure the neroxin at
The sny dcpggist for fifty cent«. You will find
this formula very remarkable in results If
used faithfully nntil all blackheads are gone.
thick to pour
Here it is: With a half pint of water
mix half $ pint of alcohol. To thin add
ounce of beta quinol. Shake «.thoroughly,
and it will th«*n be ready to use. If you * n * l* 1
prefer you can us© imported bay rum in IN** several ti
ali-ad of the water and alcohol. Rub this ere
The beta quinol you can gel at alutoM Lot.the cream dry t»n the fare. Repeat thi*
mv drug store for not more than fifty «*">" $t night. Any gtmd druggist will sell face, hair in the arm pits, and the small
cent* The ordinary prepared hair ionics •« ounce of xintone for «bout fifty cents,
which you buy in the stores usually <om
you
nut
MRS. O. N. 8.—Superfluous hair
the
"fuzz" that spoilh the cleanly, unblemi*hed
appearance of the face* of ho many women.
t'ORAH—Many women complain of red. can be removed with the greatest ease, with:
d ray instruc- out leaving The least mark or reddish spot.
Get Hi any good drug store one ounce of
Ifo solution. It will ct>et you «»ne
a while.
Apply thi* solution freely with the finger
tips on the hair you wan? removed. Keep
MIS8 ENGAGED—1 hkve had a great the ^isir moist with it until it hss acually
many request* for the best hair remover, dissolved. This will lake but two or three
full details minutes. Then wipe off with n warm, damp
The cloth aad wash the akin with warm water.
i
dollar. But this formula make«
one full pint of the best hair grow
tonic one can ever hope to obtaip.
and rough hands. If you will rca
tions above to Flora Freckles yon will surely
».ec the result in a short time. This formula simple
b»* 'appli«*d 3 1 > ry will whiten aixl Boftsl <»e arms and hands dollar, hut it will last you »juii«
brushing the most beautifully
1 ^' h,H formula should
freely on (hr *»- H lp after
scalp generously for * few minutes all
I ^ u b tfie tonn thoroughly into the scalp
l with t*»e-finger tip* 'ini* will surely »top
'l'? out Ytl * N> »' Thurs»l-y I will give >
1 aotice the difference anyway m a week or and the iurmula. I uat it coanantly.
I
AT 0LD CHURCH
Eenfral Assembly Official (o
Preach in Drawyer s
on June 1
DR. RUBBER!
Special (o THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del.. April 24.—A
P' e »**»nt session of the New Century
^ tts h " l<1 on Tuesday afternoon
«1th the program in charge of Misa
Helen F. Brady. The following was
the program; read'ng, "Hidden HP
,ween the Testaments.'' Miss Elisa C.
'. irecn : 1 , r ? d ! n . R '. " Wha * 9 no ' Vom#n
Accomplished, Mrs. Charles Derrick
eon; selection from "Idle Thoughts
From an Idle Fellow," Mrs. Francis
B. Watkins; monologue, ''The Unex
peeled Guest," Miss Mary Hitehin.
guests of the Odessa Club on May 7,
at the home of Mrs. Leonard V.
Asprll.
held on May 10 In Miss Roberts'store
room. The proceeds will he for the
benefit of the New Century Club,
It was agreed to rent the club room
to th" grange for their meetings dur
Ing the year
Oldham W. Davis and Miss Lillie
M. Short, both of Cecilton, Md., were
married here on Monday morning, at
the Bethesda M. E. parsonage. Mias
Short is a daughter of Mr. Enoch S.
Short. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left here
on a north bound train for a short
wedding trip, and upon their return
will make their home In Cecilton
where Mr. Davis is engaged in bual
The
club members will be the
A rummage sale and bake will be
ness.
The Friends of Old Drawyers have
secured the Rev. James H. Hubbert
of Philadelphia as the speaker for the
morning service at Old Drawyers re
union, on Sunday June 1. Mr. Hub
bert Is assistant clerk of the General
Assembly and of the Presbyterian
Church and is an unusually Interest
ing speaker. Attorney General Wol
cott of Wilmington will be the speak- 1
er of the afternoon. The Rev. Edward
A MeLaurie pastor of Drawyers Pres
byterian Church, Odessa, will he
preacher In charge of the services
and the Odessa Choir will have
charge of the music, probably assist
ed by Mrs. Warden R. Humphrey, of
Wilmington a» usual,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Howell and
two ehildren were over Sunday visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson
in Smyrna.—William Rothwell, of
New Castle, spent last Sunday at the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
MRS. LITTELL DIES
I
IN HANGHOW, CHINA j
Î
dfe of j
Mrs. Harrington
Llttell,
■
the Rev. Samuel Harrington Llttell,
died In Hangkow, China, on Saunday.
It may he recalled that when the
Rev. and Mrs, Llttell were home on
furlough about a year ago. they were
very pleasantly entertained .In Wil
mington. and Mr. Llttell delivered a
very Interesting lecture on the Chi
nese situation. Mrs. Llttell was Miss
Charlotte Mason before her marriage |
ami she leaves a mother and other
relatives In Detroit, Michigan. Mr.
Llttell was a former rector of St.
John's Church, this city.
ODESSA '
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. Del., April 24.—The
Methodist Brotherhood will give a so
cial in the M. E. Chufch on Friday
evening, May 2. This will also take
the form of a reception for the pastor
the Rev. John Starling and family.
Mr. Smythe of Germantown. Pa., Is
expected Io bei present and will give
an Illustrated lecture, subject, "The
English Lake District. The officers of
the Brotherhood will bo in stalled at
this meeting.
Miss Ethel Ward, of Chester, Pa.,
Is spending some time here.—Mr. and
Mrs. Clothier and little daughter,
Gertrude, of Wilmington, were over
Sunday visitors with her mother, Mrs.
M. K. Morgan.—Mr. Mailly Davis, of
Delaware College, Newark, spent part
of last week with his mother, Mrs.
William R. Davis.—Miss Edna B.
Enell had for a recent guest, Mrs.
Hollis Baker, of Aberdeen, Md.—Mrs.
W. W. Naylor, is in Wilmington for a
stay with relatives—Mr. and Mrs.
Ostrem, of Montecello, N. J.. are guest
of Rev. and Mrs, E. A. McLaurle, at
the Manse.—Miss Geneva Ward has
returned to Chester, Pa., after a vielt
■with her parents here.—Mrs. John
Townsend and son of Wllmingtort, are
visitors at the home of her sister.
Mrs. George Buckson, for the week.—
Mrs. Martha Cattes, of Philadelphia,
spent last Sunday with Mrs. William
Eccles.
J. Moody Rothwell.—Mrs. John R.
Brown has been in Wilmington for a
few days visit with relatives.—Mrs.
Lindsey Cochran has been the guest
of Wilmington relatives.—Miss Mary
Rothwell was elected delegate and
Miss Elma Deakyne, alternate from
the Presbyterian Church to the Sun
day School Convention which met in
the People's Church, Dover, this
week.
Y. tV.'f. A. MEETISU.
I The annual meeting of tue Young
j Woman's Christian Association will
Î be held this evening. Reports of all
j the committees will be given and the
election of officers will take place.
| Army will visit Delaware College to
inspect the cadets, he having been as
signed as inspection officer.
Richest In quality and flavor. BLUE
VALLEY BUTTER.*
f APT AIM SCHINDEL TO INSPECT.
On Thursday, May.l, Captain S J.
Schindel of the United Stales
B.
Why
Thousands
of House
*
.
8
wives use
Gold Milk
«
Gold Milk makes delicious paddings.
If you keep on hand a can of Gold Milk, ^
you'll never be at a loss for a dessert.
Gold Milk is fresh when you want it and It is better for every cooking
purpose than any other milk you can buy.
And you will find that it's not only more convenient, but better for
every household use. The milk of finest selected herds—evaporated
—then sterilized in the can. Just add to the contents of the can twice
the amount of water. This merely restores the water driven off by
evaporation. And the result is the richest, purest milk you can buy.
One trial will show its value. Order it today of your grocer, ioc a
can. Every can guaranteed.
Try Gold Milk for these:
Gold Cake Tomato Soup
Cream Puffs Rice Pudding
Custard Pie Creamed Potatoes
Bread Scrambled Fkrh
Salad Dressing Baked Macaroni
Cocoa Griddle Cakes
Ice Cream Escalloped Oysters
Candles Floating Island
Frizzled Beef Indian Pudding
Oyster Soup Biscuits
There are scores of other user, for Odd Milk. You'll
everyday.
x Tife» ,
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Write for valuable Recipe Book
Hires Condensed Milk Co.
Philadelphia
Manufacturers of Silver Brand
Condensed Milk
—
THE MAN WHO HASN'T WALKED FOR THREE YEARS.
WANTS YOUR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
LAO/ES HOME JOURNAL * 1.50
SA r URO AY EYEN/N6 ROSn-^KSO
COUNTRYOENTLEMAN (**•-**> L Sût
SEND to ME FOP ANY MAGAZINE •»«>
■ SAVE MON ELY
L W. Prjettvman,
709 W.6™ 3T. WILMINGTON. DEL.
' Amm SSSkam
THE SHU Tin A 4A6AJ///CAtAR
Dependable Coal and Service
I
j
USUAL SPRING REDUCTION
IN EFFECT NOW
|
I
Consumers Ice and Coal Company
Main Office— Seront! and King Sts.
BRANCH OFFICES
Fourteenth and Sroft Sis.
AN1 »ARDU,
C 0 nnnercn and Pock.
Automobile Bargain
NEW 1913
Michigan 40 H. P. lully equipped with Electric Sell-starter,
Electric Lights. Being sold l^r the
Marshali-Mancill Automobile Co.
617 Shipley St., Wilmington, Del.
And Kennett Square, Pa.
by
owner
m
V
7
it
(j.
? tv JL
E-r.'i
tv,
'
M J
1.
rj
W.L,DOUGLAS
$ 3 . 50 , $ 4.00 8l $ 4.50
>
a
Y
SHOES
ts
&
S
I»
RCEST MAKER OF MEN S YJ
44 SHOES IN THE WORLD W
VW Look in W. I- Douglas store»
f windows and you 'wjli see shoes
for $4.00 and $4.50 that are
Just as goivd ln styl«, fit and wear «s t|
other makes costing $o.OO to $7.00,
a«the only difference is the price. .Shoos
in all leathers stylos and ahapes to «nit ^
everybody. If von could visit W. I«. IJouglas
large factories at Brockton, Mas*., and see for
yourself how carefully 4V. L. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand why -j
K they are warranted to fit better, look »t° r ' j
M hold their shape and wear longer than ,
\\ any other make for the price. \ L
■?N\ xhe Beit $2.00 and $2.60 Boy«' Sho«» in the World. L/.i
Vlk « a , * -v-■ R. I Heelh.l W.leOMtlu mime A'
CÄUTIUlV I. tt .mH «*" the Imltom. «p/y
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
W. !.. Doii.Ui .hoe. .re not for Mie in Tour rlolmt,,
oroer dlrert from the l.rtory .nd nrr the middlemen •
profit. Shoe, for every member of the fjtmi.y. «t .11
price, hr "tree PoM. poM»*e free W rile for >
t i 1 1 .... nitc. t'.tiüo,- U will ihow you how /.
I to order hr m.il and why you CM M.e money
' on your footwear. t
VF. 1^- DOI 6LAA Brefklos, M*m.
THE LA
S3- 50 A
^ >
vl
- .. . .
JIU-JîQUftLÂâ 70i Market ftt,
■$ß.
V V
if
Jo
ÜLMbi
e.r.
DODGE-TODD.
Miss Louisa Dodge, of Mt. Airv, N.
J., and Millard M. Todd, of Lambert
ville, Pa., came to this city by auto
mobile yesterday afternoon and were
married by the Rev. (}enrgc L. Wolfe.
Richest In quality and flavor. BLUB
VALLEY BUTTER*
-0
BE EVE-WILLIAMS.
Miss Jeannette A. Reeve, of Phila
delphia, and J. Roscoe Williams, of
Ablngton, Pa., were married Tuesday
afternoon by the Rev. T. L. Tomkin
son. at his home. 712 Monroe street.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams will
their home in Philadelphia.
make