Evening journal. [volume], April 24, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
DAUGHTERS
WILL ELECT
OFFICERS NEXT
Work Crowded Out This
Morning Because of Amend
ments to Constitution
LAY WREATH ON THE
TOMB OF COMMODORE JONES
rose room this morning at a meeting
of the Associate Counell to consider
4 be most important business of the
day. the election of officers and con
sidération of a portion of the amend
jnents to the. constitution.
Mrs. M. C. Whitney, chairman,,
opened the meeting with prayer, after
which the minutes of the Associate
Connell meeting, yesterday morning
were read by the recording secretary,
Mrs. N. 1). Baldwin: A brief address
wss made by Mrs. Wiles, of t hleago,
who spoke briefly of the importance
the revision of the constitution
which she Mid was the most vi al
question of the day. Her motion that
Ihe amendments be taken up tor t he
first business ol the day was carried.
and accordingly done A motion «as
made and carrier hat th c «me
s »"»Kft «5
ballot
Thc revision had been unanimously
agreed upon by the revision commit
tee and associate council at the annual
meeting in Baltimore last, year and
carried by a two third vote and after
having the motion carried that the
matter he voted upon In one ballot.
the motion was made and carried
''From day to Grave'' once more
and following the delightful festivities
of the banquet In the rose room of the
Hotel DuPont last evening the N. 8.
U. S. D., of 1812 reassembled in the
of
diât the amendments be revised as
according to the bulletin
The amendments as printed in the
bulletln which were carried unan
I moil sly by a two third vote were:
Article II See 1 and 2; Article HI.
Sec l 5 7 and 8- Article IV. Sec. 1,
.. Knd Article V, Honorary, .sec. 1;
Article ix Sec 1 Article XI. See. I
.ml Article XII See. 2: Article
XIII See 10- Article XIV. Sec. 4|
If
onvwav
The amendment carried. 55 to 22.
The amendment In See. 3, Paf. 2.
Sentence 1 of Article 4 also was car
rled bv a vote of 5!) to 18.
Preceding the action on the amend
made by
md ft.
A spirited debate arose
amendment in Section 2. Article 4.
relative to the decision of the govern
ment of the society, it being consider
ed the most vital one of the series.
Mitchell, of
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Cook, of Wlscon
sin; Mrs. Dozier, of Ohio, and a dele
gal c from Arkansas made brief ad
dresses relative to the subject The
debate was closed by Mrs. Wiles, of
Illinois, W'Jto made a final appeal for a
change in tho methods of government,
stating that the revised method,
carried, might be tried for several
over the
Mrs. 8. P. Snowden
Miss
ment*, announcement was
Mrs Whitney that the chairman of
the credential comittee. Miss Massey,
had announced the names of the vot-i
ing delegates from each State repre-|
cd in the meeting.
Seventy-seven
named as follows:
Arkansas—Mrs.
Hlokenger, Misa S. Hardy.
Reban—4.
Connecticut—Mrs. C H. Jeune, Mrs.
Baldwin—2. _ .
District of Columbia—Miss McCabe
delegates
were
B. Wassel. Miss
Miss A.
— 1 .
Delaware—Mrs. James Brayshaw.
Mrs. John M. Wilson. Mrs. E. Moody,
Mrs. E. H. Woodward. Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Mr«. Thomas Munn, Mrs.
Fluke, Mrs. B. T. Holcomb, Sr., Miss
' Cunningham. Miss Dure, Mrs.
Anna
Huxley. Miss Massey—12.
Mrs. Guthrie,. 1.
Illinois—Mrs. Babb.
Mrs. lueWilllams. Mrs. H. B. Thomp
son, Mrs. Wiles. Miss Reed, Mrs. In
gersoll, Mrs. Talcott. 8.
Michigan—Mrs Campbell. 1.
Maryland—Mrs. Igclhcart. Mrs. C.
B. Smith, Mrs. Swcndell. Mrs. Troupe,
Mrs. Kelley. Mrs. Burne. Mrs. Dash
all. Mrs. Marine, 8.'
Missouri—Mrs. Kellering.
Indiana
Mrs. Earle,
Mrs.
Powell. Mrs. Sehaaf. Mrs. Salshen, 4.
Nebraska—Mrs. Norton, 1.
Nedv Jersey—Miss
Greene, Mrs. Steelman. Mrs. William
Taylor, Mrs. Shearer, 5.
New' York—Mrs. Caster. Mrs. Wal
lis. Mrs. De Witt Harn.er, Mrs. I^ee,
Mi s. Man. Mrs. W. C. Smith. Mrs.
Butler. Mrs. Vivian. Mrs. Holchkin,
Mrs. Cailen. Mrs. Bond, 10.
Ohio- Mrs. Goodline. Mrs. C. H.
Smith. Mrs McIntosh, Mrs. Tozier,
Mrs. Hamilton. 5.
Pennsylvania—Mrs. S. P Mitchell,
V.ri. C W Thomas. Mrs. E. E. Mas
scy. Mrs. James. Mrs. Boggs, Mrs M.
Cook. Mrs. Crowell. 7. '
Wisconsin—Mrs. H. U Cook, Mrs.
joys (21.
Vermont - Mrs. Spooper, Mrs. Scrlb
per. Mrs. Root 13).
Virginia-Mrs. Gibgon. Mrs. Good
wyn, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
Cassell (5).; ■
Because of time taken up by the
amendments, the election of officers
« ss deferred until the afternoon ses
sion. and adjournment was made for
a special luncheon.
Preceding the business session of
the afternoon a visit was made to
the Wilmington and Brandywine
cemeteries, where a wreath was plac
sd upon the grave of Commodore
Jacob Jones, The placing of the
wreath was In the hands of the act
Ing president. Miss Edge. A brief ad
dress iva* mafic by the Rev. George C.
Hal). The singing of the last verse
of America. And. the benediction,
concluded the brief ceremony.
included among the visitors who
havr enioj-ed their -*«yjn thl* chy
[\ Mr"*w..Llteee'*t.^e«
kan*ns. Mm. wasieil is vice State re*
cent of the National Society of the,o
C T i»lted Daughter* of 1812. State
repent of the D. A R.. and a mem
her of several committees of the gen
•rsl organization of the Daughters of
he Confederacy, of which she is
most enthusiastic member, as well as
being on ardent suffragette.
Edge.
Prayer meeting «rill be held at St.
PsuIV Union Church tomorrow even
h u Keiii Griffith n nid Fannie
box w tll lead.
TO HOLD PRAYER SERVICE.
AXE SQUAD
MAY SEARCH
CITY CLUBS
Fearing Raids Organizations
Work Out Lawful Liquor
Dispensing Plan
POLICE CHIEF SAYS
HE'LL ENFORCE LAW
Among members of club« about the
city that, maintain sideboards, the
principal topic of conversation since
yesterday morning has been Judge
Churchman's decision to the effect
that the sale of liquors by clubs,
through the check system or other
subterfuge, is unlawful It was stated
today that one of the foremost clubs
,,f (be ej(y, an exclusive organization,
bn* been dispensing liquor to mera
her« Hm | their guests for sixty years.
dob has followed a plan of the
mon ,ber signing a check for drinks,
jl|Ht a8 hc wou id for his dinner, and
paying t bc cud of each week or
mont |,.
Naturally the most Important ques
,j 0|l w | ( b organizations that maintain
sideboard Is how to didpense liquors
^. |th0llt vlo iatlng the law. since the
))HytTlrllt of ca8h for liquors, or for
check „ w|th whloh drinks obtained
,, violation of tho law. One fraternal
society that bad a sideboard within Its
, ^ years, has „ club of
mcmb ers who Join together and buy a
- "T- *îï* . rrr 4
to 1 hu '«°tnhcrs without payment bc
hig ln a ">' r """
This is known as the participating
clul} plan. Inasmuch as all the mem
hers Miy the liquors which arc served
tree It is sa d that some of the
principal clubs that have no desire to
' olato the law may adopte the
plan of Increasing the men
'
hershlp fees to Include the
«»at of liquors to be served free to
members. One Important organiza
tlon has a committee of lawyers In
qulrlng into the legal phases of the
subject In order to evolve a plan that
will be practical and within the law
at the same time tor serving its mein
bora and their guests with drinks.
Tu Enforce the I .aw.
Chief of Police Black today said
I he intends to enforce the law to the
letter, so far as it is within hts power.
Not only on Sundays but on every
day are the police Instructed to look
for violations of tbe law by clubs as
interpreted by Judge Churchman,
Chief Black said, and be has told the
police that this applies to all clubs
that have sideboards, no matter how
exclusive or otherwise they may be.
Particular attention is to be given
to violations of the law on Sundays,
when some of the clubs have had elas
tic memberships. The Chiefs say B that
he «ill prosecute every case In which
evidence to sustain a charge can be
Obtained
There was some talk today that the
police might demand a right to enter
suspected clubs to learn whether or
not they are selling liquors, and there
were hints that an ''axe squad ' might
be called into service to batter In
Under an agreement made with
the Levy Court, in accord with a
law passed by the recent Leglsalture
the trustees of the county workhoum
this week started a squad of pris
oners rebuilding the road between
Price's Corner and the Ferris Indus
trial School. Warden Craw ford is in
charge of the project.
Sixteen prisoners have been sent
out on the road. This week they are
cleaning out gutters along the sides
of the road, prior to resurfacing
1500 feet of it with macadam' The
prisoners were not on the highway
today as they arc needed within the
workhouse at the institution to get
some of the clothing ami other work
there out of the way.
Warden Crawford explained that
this Is a particularly busy time of
the year in the workshops, and as
club doors In event of them being
; barricaded against raiders,
]
PRISONERS WORK
ON COUNTY ROADS
j
soon as the rush is over, within a
few days, the prisoners will be turned
I loose on road building.
The stone Is quarried at the work -1
house and hauled to the road, which
is hut a few hundred yards from the
Under tho law empowering
on the
| restraint.
| working suits not unlike those
m *">' o«hei outdoor workers «our.
no °" *he men marched back to
I the workhouse for dinner, after
which they returned to the opera
lions it Ihe highway. Ward* n Craw-1
ftfrd I« pleased with the way the new
plan has worked thus far. although
it is slight compared with what he
and f e workhouse trustees hope to
do after while In utilizing prisoners)
() n road building and repairs,
Under an agreement reached by
tb e workhouse trustees r.n > Ihe Levy
Court the covnty pays 75 cents a day
- t h P trustees for each man em
p| 0 y n d on the roads.
____
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POD BEK Or r H IALN GO HOME.
The convention of the superlnten
dents of the High Explosive Depart
'ment of tbc duPont Powder Company
| ( . B me to a close yesterday afternoon.
The convention was. supposed to ad
« jo U r with the smoker on Tuesday
j nifght In the ball room of the Hotel
'DuPont but owing to an explosion at'
0 , bh , town , N . J*. on Tuesday after
n conrention w>8 continued!
lover another day so that the cause'
, ..
f ' he «P'oa'on might be investi
4 «... . . , .
| Al,out lo0 t superintendents were
i present at the convention.
| ... ......... "
(|PAP'iJ MORKER
prison.
prisoners to be employed
roads, they can be worked but eight
hours a day. '1" o armed guards are!
in charge of the road builders, hut
♦ here are no balls and chains or other
The prisoners «ear blue!
that!
j By The United Press.
; HOBOKEN. N. J.. April 24,—Pick
e.j up by a flying strip of paper and
drawn Into the fast revolving rolls.
■ Frank Ward was crushed to d .th
morning in the Hoboken paperie,d
CRUSHED TO DEATH
mill.
|20 GRAINS
OF CYANIDE
IN STOMACH
Sufficient Poison In Koprow
Iski's Body to Kill
Score of Men
THE SUICIDE THEORY
GROWS STRONGER DAILY
The inquest to determine the causa
Of Ihe death of Frank Koprowakl, the
young man who died from poisoning
at the plant of the F. Blumentahl
Company, lest Monday a week, «'ill
probably bo held the first pan of next
week. No time has he m fixed, how
ever, and the coroner's office is wait
ing to hear from the attorney gener
al's office in this connection.
It has lieen learned that cyanide of
potassium was the poison that killed
the young man and there was enough
of It in his stomach to kill a score of
men. More than twenty grains of the
poison were found and a small por
tion of one grain is sufficient to cause
death.
The poison is exceedingly bitter
and could not be taken in mistake
before detecting it. It also Is quick
in acting, aud the fact, that Kop
rowski died within a few minutes af
ter taking a long drink of «ater at
a hose In the morocco factory fur
ther tends to the theory of some per
sons that the young man committed
suicide. The contention also is made
that the poison could not have been
assimilated with food as Koprowakl
had nothing to eat during the morn
ing working hours. Where Ihe young
man obtained the poison, however, is
what is still baffling the authorities.
TRAINMEN NOW
AFTER INCREASE
By the United Press,
WASHINGTON. April 24.-Greatly
encouraged by the victory of the fire
men. representatives of the conduc
tors and trainmen of the fifty-four
eastern railroads came to their con
ference with the railroad managers
determined to make a sftF fight 'ir
their demands. The fact that the fire,
men won Increased wages estimated
at from $30,0fl,ooo to $4,Ofift,noti a year
was considered a triumph for tho
Brotherhood, as was tho successful
results Of the firemen's contention
for basing Ihe rate of wages on tho
weight of the locomotives.
The conductors and trainmen. 125,
00t>, are expected to make the success
ful outcome of the engineers' and
firemen's disputes the basis for an
even more determined struggle.
MR. KENWORTHEY
rtlUCTlirDC Arrti'r
LUIiOlULKo Ur r lit
Charles R. Kenworthey. who filled
the office of city auditor for a brief
period several years ago. under Demo
cratic rule, is considering whether he
will be a candidate for president of
Council at tho Democratic primaries.
He said today that he had nothing
to say on the subject, as yet.
With Mr. Kenworthey, there are now
three men being mentioned for the
place, the others being Lieutenant
Colonl Simon P. Doherty, of the Or
ganized Militia of Delaware, and
James C. O'Neal, the latter a former
member of Council from the Sixth
ward.
ENDEAVORERS IN
BIG RALLY TONIGHT
Christian Endeavorers will turn
out in large numbers for the annual
spring rally in Westminster Presby
terlan rhureh tonight. A feature will
be a presentation of banners and
pennants for attendance. The rally
will open at 8 o'clock and (he pro
gram will be:
Organ prelude.
Singing, "Stand Up, Stand Up for
j
I I IBB
Reading, C. E fledge, Lndcavorers
i »landing.
Roll rail of soc ieties.
Presentation of banner and pen
Jesus."
Devotional service, the Rev.
Vaughan Collins, D. D.
Violin selection. Harry Stausebach
Reports of officers, president, score.
tary.
Singing. "The Glory Song."
Stausebach
Address, "And Then Some." the
Rev, R P. D, Bennett, of Philadelphia,]
Pa.
Singing, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds."
, ..... ...... . ,
There is little liklihood of Council
passing tonight upon tho ordinances
providing for a liond Issue of $15U,ooo
for Hfn . p , improvements and the!
$r,fl.o0tl bond issue for park purposes.]
The former ordinance Is being held
up in retaliation for the stand tho!
Director» of the Street and Sewer De
partmeut took In voting down the
franchise for the Peoples' Light, Heat
! and Power Co.
-
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nants.
Installation of new officers, the Rev.
C. L. Cnndee.
Singing, "Onward, Christian Sol-■
dlers"
Offertory, violin «election, Harry
Christian Endeavor benediction..
BOND ORDINANCES
AGAIN HELD BACK
JOURNAL TEAM OUTCLASSED.
The baseball team of the Sunday
Star took THE EVENING JOURNAL
I team-in tow yesterday by a 12 to 3
j score, in a seven-inning game, that
j was stopped on account of darkness
! and rain. Had not the elements iu
terferred it would have been a hard
j matter to count the score. Another
game has been arranged by the teams
| for next Tuesday afternoon, when
THE JOURNAL boys will seek
venge. Banks. Harper and Gcttengerg
| starred for the Star, and E'rauklin.
Davis. Strickland and Gowiuski play
M-ii class ball for THE JOURNAL
IV
t€»m.
NEW SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE IN CUBA
IS TOBACCO GROWER
*
«
15
.>4
HAVANA, April ,24 General Kmillo
Nunez, the secretary of agriculture
In President Menocal'a cabinet, is a
practical tobacco grower. He is also
s merchant and a man of wealth. He
has had much experience as a public
man, having been governor of the
province of Havana in the early days
of the Cuban republic. He used his
time, ability sml money freely in the
struggle for Cuban Independence.
Do you know that, the careful, dis
criminating firms are now using the
Want Adc to locate efficient, capable
salespeople?—Adv.
HOT DINNER
SCALDS BABY
Inquisitiveness on
Benjamin Dutclior, aged 6 years, of
No. 41Î Weal Fifth street, resulted to
day In the little fellow being scalded
about the face and neck,
wanted to see what kind of dinner
his mother was preparing on the stove
and pulled over a cooking pot, the
contents falling over him.
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital for
treatment, where It whs said his
burns are not serious.
the part of
The lad
He was
ALLE! K CHECK WAS RAD.
Harry Parker, colored, well known
In police Tries, Is locked up at the
police station on the charge of ut
tering a Worthless check and will
be given
morrow morning,
rested by Special Officer Burris, of
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, after he had present.'d a
check . n the bank for $10. signed
hearing In City Court to
Pmrker was ar
i
'■ Cann. Parker said he took
a horse to Newa.*: yesterday from
Baltimore and the check had been
given him by a man for his work.
ON A LONG WALK.
Bouldin Belts, colored, about US
years old, stopped at THE EVENING
JOURNAL office this afternoon on his
way walking from Philadelphia to
Roanoke City, Va., a distance of over
300 miles.
MRS. BALDT RUTS THEATRE.
Mrs. Frederick C. Baldt, of Phila
delphia is the purchaser of the Ave
nue Theatre from the Hear, estate the
price paid being $80,000. The sale
was announced several weeks ago.
HIAWATHA TRIBE MEETING.
Hiawatha Tribe. I. O. R. M. will
meet tonight to initiate pale fares.
Tho tribe has gained many members
during tho year.
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How Does the World
Look to You?
I
Depends Uigely upon your mental and physical poise.
There's a drug, CAÏTLINL, in coffee that makes the user bilious
and headachy, irritates the heart, disturbs digestion and wrecks the
nerves.
Thousands of former coffee drinkers have fouud that the world
looks bright when regular heart action, stomach comfort and steady
nerves follow the change from coffc to
Instant Postum
Made ol wheat and the juice of Southern sugar-cane, it has a rich
Java-like flavour, but is absolutely free from the coffee drug, caffeine.
Instant Postum is so processed that only the soluble portions are
t
I
letained.
Requires No Boiling—A spoonful with hot water, and sugar and
cream to taste, makes a delicious beverage.
There's a Reason" For Postum
tt
Sold by grocers everywhere, in 30c and 50c tins.
\
WOMEN SMASH
CLAY TARGETS!
DuPont Club Offers Gun
Trophy to High Scorer
at 25 Shots
I
I
About 25 «omen are expected to i
toe the mark at the traps of the du- I
Pont ( ! it n Club this afternoon th the
second shoot for women that the club
has at ranged. From now on the
shoots for women will be a regular
program event, and almost Ml women
have signified their Intention of be- j
coming members of the club.
The club lias ottered a handsome,
20-gauge Winchester pump gun espe
cially adapted for women shooters, ns
a prise for the first woman break
ing 16 out of
largels. The only
conditions of the competition are that
ihe shooter must not own Her own
gnu and must not be an experienced
shooter, ' Several women have their
eyes on the trophy and It will not he
surprising to hear of It being won
this afternoon
From time to lime the club will of
fer prizes to the women shooters such
as guns, cups and medals and In a
short time it is expected that several
women will develop Into more than
(be average good shot. In the last
two or three years a great many
women hate taken up the "Sport Al
luring" and have become very pro
ficient st breaking the clay birds.
Tbc women w ill he coached by the ex
perts of the duPont Gun Club this
afternoon.
On Saturday afternoon the Rlvor
vlow, of Chester, will come to this city
snd meet the duPont Club. The
Chester people are a strong aggrega
tion and will make the local shoot
ers hustle to beat them. It la ex
pected that about 25 shootera will
make the trip, among them being
Col. F. G. Hamlin, one of the leading
spirits of tho club, who Is a fine allot.
An exceptionally close contest la
looked for.
The last, match of the Philadel
phia Tr, .ishoolers' le ague will be
shot on ay 3, when the duPont
Club will meet the Meadow Spring
Club. At the present lime the 1
club Is heading le league with a
one match margin and the S. S.
White und Meadow Spring clubs are
tied tor second place. Tho result of
the league race probably hangs on
this match. If the duPont club wins
It carries nF the honore of the year
If It lose all three teams will b«' lied
for firat place and a three-cornered
mafeb Would have to he shot on neu
tral grounnds to decide the winner
of the year's race. With the race al
most won the elnh management la
urging every shooter to ger in trim
for the final contest and uphold the
repnta on nf his rluh ns the beat
In this aectlon of the country.
YOUNG COUPLE ABROAD
ON HONEYMOON THIP
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Uossell will sail
on Wednesday next for Buenos Aires,
Argentine. South America. They will
co by way of Europe ;.nd will visit
London and Par!. for some time as
part of their honeymoon trip before
sailing from Europe >or South
America. Mr. Tlosseil Is an expert
engineer for the duPont Powder
Company and has been assigned on
important South Amstlcan develop
ments fop some time.
LIGHT ON PHI R( II LAM X.
Through the efforts of the Men's
League of Second Baptist Church, a
handsome four-globe electric light on
a large standard has been erected
on the lawn of the church property.
The lights were placed there by the
Elsmere Electric Company, and add
to the beauty of the handsome edifice.
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED.
Building Inspector Cassidy Issued
a permit today to Tatnall. Brown and
Company to erect a building west of
Market street, on the south of Market
street bridge, costing $800. and to H.
H. Luff to build a frame kitchen for
P. R. Dill, at a cost of $150.
185 PASSENGERS
ARE ON MISSING
SPANISH STEAMER
i
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By the* nlted iesn.
HAVANA, April 24.—Nothing had [
been heard today .from the Spanish *
steamship'lllojaro, 25 days out from
Baltina, with 85 passengers aboard,
and her agents fear that a mishap has
befallen (be vessel. Sixteen days
Is (He usual lime taken for the voy
age, Ollier liners coming In, days
overdue, reported encountering ex
tremely rough weather.
GIRLS BROWN
WHEN FERRY
SHOOTS DAM
By The Lulled Press, ■
TROY, N. Y., April 24.—Caught In
the little cabin of the small ferry
boat Ambrose, three girls wore
drowned today when the boat went
over the stale dam at Ingalls avenue
and capsized. The girls were Ger
trude Green, Mary McGuire and
Mamie Ahearn.
They were on their way to work
In a collar factory and look refuge
from the rain and fog by going In the
cabin. Captain Gurley and throe men
passengers were on deck. The (ng
caused Captain Gurley tu miss hts
bearings and the Ambros* was caught
In the swift current and swept over
the tlam. The boat turned turtle hurl
ing the men Into the water. They
succeeded In reaching the shore but
the girls could not escape.
Y. M. C. A. BOYS TO
SEE QUAKER CITY
A gathering of all the campers of
last year's Y. M. C. A. camp w^)l be
held In the social r«om <>f tb
C. A. tonight. Plans will bo discussed
for holding another camp Gila year,
and C. W. Hush will speak on "Recol
1 actions of Last Year'* Camp,"
ft.30 o'clock a regulation camp supper
will bo aerved.
Tomorrow morning about 16 boys,
of the Hoys' Department, will hn
taken to Philadelphia on the Wilson
Line host, which leaves at 7.80 o'clock.
The parly Will be In rharge of C. K
Schofield, secretary of tho department
Tho boys will he takon through tho
Navy Yard, Independence Hall and lb
other places of Interest In the city.
Tho party will return on tho boat
leaving Philadelphia at 4.15 o'clock.
Y. M.
At
BIRTH REGISTRATION
UNDER NEW LAW
State
A special meeting of the
Board of Health Is being held In the
Hotel DuPont today to consider the
new law providing for the registration
of births, deaths, and marriages In
the State. The board is discussing
the provisions of tho bill, and-^lll
adopt a certain form of blanks for
the return of the births, deaths and
marriages. Rules regarding the re
turns will also be adopted.
TRENTON COUPLE MARRY HERE.
The Rev, George L. Wolfe officiated
at his home today at the marriage of
Harry 8. Van Camp, aged 23 years,
of No. 572 East State street and Miss
Majorie Haven, aged 1» years, of No,
631 Hamilton street, both of Trenton.
The couple belong to well known
families in Trenton and said they
came to Wilmington to escape a big
wedding. They returned to Trenton
Immediately after the ceremony was
performed.
WO.MAVs M KKAMS AROUSE.
People living (n the vicinity of
Twelfth and Walnut steels we fa
■arous'd late last night by h woman's
It mounded «a though tho
No armais
:-»€! I PHIIIH.
woiftin War being
were* made, howe ver.
CEDAHH GAIN MEMBERS.
Brandywine Forest. Tall Cedur« of
Lebanon, held h h|g nipoilnK laut. even
In#. Sixteen saplings Were adopted,
and Philadelphia talent furnished the
entertainment.
""LT"
l a
■1
t'i 7 '
*;i
[T
bei
iiikd-**
Vf#
»
Standard Clothes
Every blue serge suit we sell
Is all worsted, not a mixed or
cotton nerge in the place.
Men's, ♦« to ♦35.
Silk Lined, *15 In #35.
Voting Men's Special Cuts.
♦ 15, 130 and ♦35.
High Srlimil Keys*
♦a to *1*.
Bo;»' h to 1H year 1 ».
♦ I to ♦10.
Lillie Hoys', ♦! to ♦*.
Every alze from ft years old
hoys' to 60 Inch, extra sized
men a. Big stock and assort
ment with styles and prices
(hat are right.
Full line of odd blue sergo
trousers In every size for men
and hoys.
How about a new spring
overcoat or raincoat?
JAS. T. Ml 111 IN & SONS
6th sad Market
Tony Wilkownky
ELECTRIC BUGE
REPAIRING.
All Work
Guaranteed.
«33 E. FOURTH ST,
Wilmington, Del.
■
■
k\
Tor Assessor and Collector
Southern District.
LUGLNL M. SAYLRS
SubJo;;t to tho rules of tho Demo
cratic Party,
nesduy. Miiy 14.
to 7 o'clock.
Primary election Med
Polls open from I
HOTEU
GREGORIAN
ntw tc«k ctrr,
3BTH ST ,
riFTH AV.. BROADWAY.
14 Itarlft*. Modern. Absolutely Fireproof.
lAizitrlouK. comfortable end homHIIte.
»•reet mi mue menu*, a bop* and dépota*
MONK BFTTEK AT ANT PRICK.
900 Room«, earfe vitb private hath.
A 0 O*d mom and both. $ 2.00
OTHFW ÜP TO ss.no.
% PARLOR. RKDROmf, RATH, 14 00.
special rote* week or month.
iHlâUT«iit m ta car tr. Mm tuble d'hote.
I» P IUTTMKY Pr*»p.
•pep
d«y.
Important
1 hoc to annouoen to Mi« r«Bid*ot« of
Wilminfton, l>«l , Mint I Inn« op«n«d
an t T pho)«t«rinfr Ri>d Cabinet Making
Store. wlMir.» I Hat« th« fauiUtira to
handle all this kind of work in all its
branches. I mak« a »ji*cin\iy of Mat
treaara and Do« Spring*, thoroughly
rtnovat« fh« hair in aa
•«Hi a I to
Pillows and Krathrr Bfds
Not«./—Mattrrasra taken sway in
th* morning. ran b« returned «am«
Fit* pier« Nuits, Turkish
si low«st
and rrltira
I »Ino recuver feather
avaning
work and all upholatanng
poaalbla pric-a.
Cahioat Work. Pol,alum Carpel a.
Peroration». CarpMlry, Matlrtai-e. Boa
Spring», Portieres. Curtains, Slip Cor.
era.
P A A Phon», »1TIA.
J. J. OKANL.
Upholatarar anil Oablnat Makar,
an LANCASTER AVENUE.
Wilmington, Dat.
r
The Garrick
Mats. Eirrj Day, 10 and 35 Cl#
ALBERTINA'S
BALLET CLASSIQUE
with M'LLE. DOMINA M 1R
VI RI 1 L
BRONSKI dale of Ihe Retro
polilati Opera House) and u bal
let of It) BEAUTIFUL FRENCH
DANCING GIRLS.
assist et.
»7
INI,
THREE ORE RITA SISTERS,
Sensational Electric NorcRy.
SAMPSELL AND REILLY,
Tbe Fashion Plates.
KATE WATSON,
The Uunntry Girl.
THE N &GAT8TS,
4a India Mystery.
WILSON AND GALLAGHER.
Minstrel Roys.
MISS BEATRICE
MORELAND A CG,
In "Dr. Bill} Joy.*
Plenty of the BcG Pictures
All Funny SuMerts.
V
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