Evening journal. [volume], May 16, 1913, Page 16, Image 16

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

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

                
DELAWAREAN
HEADS B. OF A.
William M. Hearn of Laurel,
is Chosen Supreme Wash
ington at Annual Meeting
■ Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 16 —
; ' After a most harmonious three-day
* session, the Supreme Circle, Brother
hood of America, adjourned yester
•' day. to meet the second Tuesday in
August. 1914. in New Haven, Conn.
The following supreme officers were
elected.
t Supreme Washington, William M
J Hearn, of Laurel, Del.; Supreme Jof
. terson, Samuel Harris, of Philadel
-♦phia; Supreme Franklin, Thomas L.
, Gage, Atlantic City, N. .1.; Supremo
, Scroll Keeper. H. B. Walter, Phlla
£ delphia: Supreme Treasurer. George
* VV Dannehauer, Philadelphia; Su
.' prerae Herald, Albert L. Welsh, Phila
f.' 14 Hc-Ipliia; Supreme Watcher of Day,
fit John A. Bensel, Trenton. N. J.;
Sf # Supreme Watcher of Night, John W
J, *' Thrush. Washington, D. C. : Supremo
; 2 Trustee. Hilton Taylor, Camden, N. J.
4 - Supreme Washington Hearn ap
4 pointed the following committees;
. Law -John F Darned, New Jersey;
ij'j# H P. Quail lander and Ira W. Davis,
Delaware.
kTf. I Appeals—Peter H. Augustine and
, Irseph Wilt. Pennsylvania; Joseph K.
s* MHne. New Jersey.
• ••Publicity— D. VV. Doan, John A,
N 1 Bensll, C. A. Long, A. L Welsh and
• j* t>. C. Hornblower.
Retiring Supreme Washington
\ Hclneckc was presented with a haiul
ime jewel.
Conductors on the railroads run
tarer ted in the formal effort to oh
Tain an increase la their wages to he
inad< In July.
i WAGE INCREASE
iS SOUGHT BY
»
■V
4
?
fling through Wilmington are much
-•"Conductors
on 48 Eastern rail- ]
soadt will present their demands for
a*i Increase in wages of from IS to 20
lr cent. July 1. and If the ronds re
kle to arbitrate a strike will lie
«Wlered within the fortnight follow
ing." said F 8. Thomas, general ;
chairman ol th< Ea tern ' (elation,
aUeiutiiir the convention of Railroad
(Conductors In Detroit. Mr. Thomas
said It had been agreed that no action
pp the matter would he taken at this
jSeting or at the convention of train
tffen In San Frani is< o, May 19
About the midnle of June a vote
fljÜI be taken among the member-1
Bp." said M M . and we ev
Stt It will he o'erwhelmlngly in fav
«r of a strlike. Then. July I. we will
before the railroads with our de
■Bods AI' n- a-.k Is arbitration.
Wje other two as«o< laMnna, the West
13> »I'd tjie Southern, now have In
TiféxaUoJB the wage rate whteh ne are
/ i'Jtpkiiqt "
Ijzlmiv 1 onduefora living In Wllmlng
Bin would he benefited by an Increase
tn wages aa sought by their organisa
tjon '
_ _
-To all the world of workers—all
ike wav from the J-venlle apprentice,
who i, Juv ittarMn-V. for Ms first day's
work, to the experienced adult- -the
\w«ntR nr kc an important appeal. -■
It.
THE GREAT
UNDERSELLING SALE
D
Started Today
One-Third, One-Half Savings.
Women's and Misses' Suits,
Women s and Misses' Coats,
Dresses,
Skirts,
Waists,
Underwear
v Everything ia Ready-to-Wear Garments
ALTERATIONS FREE.
Boston Cloak Store,
We Give Green and Gold Stamps.
Announcement !
Beginning with today. May 16, Mr. Charles H, Ten
Wecges, who has been manager of the retail department of
Charles Warner Company, will resign to take the man
agement of the Diamond Ice and Coal Company, recently
formed. The vacancy thus created will he filled by Mr.
George F. Cornell, who has been in the retail department
for a number of years. Mr. Cornell will have entire charge
of the retail department of the Charles Warner Company and
will continue to serve the people of Wilmington with the
highest grade of mason's materials.
-
.
4 ?
tfjimirr ((,mnp;iim
Americans in Cuba Hope New Regime
Will Insure Peace and Prosperty
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HAVANA, May 16.—Cubans and
American living here await the
Inauguration of the new administra
tion on May 20 with keen Interest.
It is hoped that the Incoming of
President Mario G. Menocal. succeed
ing President Gomez, will result In
ja new era of prosperity for the Island
republic. Those who have studied the
j career of the new president believe
llp wl11 K' VB Cuba H K 0011 «drnlnla
tration. He was born in 1866 In
Jaguey Grande, Matanzas province,
ai an early age his family moved to
the United States and ho was educat-
r,a V evening. Among the guests were:
the Misses Gertrude Whitehead,
t
^bUIlnger,
Brown. Elizabeth Moore, Cora Smith
O'Neill. Elsie Aimer Marlon Gookln.
Ethel King, of Philadelphia Eliza
bath, Mabel, Jessie, Mildred Pulton,
anrl Anna McClosky. of Chester. Clar
■■»»I*
Pr "- E,,,a Tomlinson. Samuel Golder,
I Wright King, Elwood Downward,
Oscar Berg. William Broadbent, LI
mer Martin, Harvey Volk. F. J. D 0110 -
Hyson Day, Walter Nutter,
Heatson, Harry Brookes,
A> EVENING COMPANY.
An evening company was given by
Clarence Baldwin at his home No.
4OS W r . Thirtieth street on Wednee
■
Kathryne Donhoe, Helen O'Neil. Vin
Dorthy Gookln, Lldee
Adaltne Swarts, Arma
Hattie Pllplno, Maine Winkler, Mabel
Manguard, Elinor Morrow, Ann
Baldwin Otto Dukes,
Slomanson, James Glllon, John Ney
Jullan
once
boe -
Daniel
(Janies Lloyd, Frank Brookes, James
J°nes, Lewis Preston, Earl Godwin,
Mr and Mu. Charles Brookes, Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Preston, Ellis. Ester and Leslie
Preston, Mr. Walter Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. George VV. Baldwin.
od In the Military College at Wash-
ington where he obtained the rank of
captain. From there he went to Cor-
nell, where he graduated ns a civil
engineer. When ho returned to Cuba
he became a private in the revolu-
tionary forces and rose to the posi-
tion of general, His military record
was brilliant. He rendered good ser-
vice to the Americans at the time of
the Spanish evacuation and General
Ludlow civil governor of Havana pro-
vince, appointed him chief of police of
Havana, a position requiring at that
time great tact and ability. Enrigue
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KNELLENBURG'Ç
MARKET AND SEVENTH STREETS ^
:
if You Cau'l AHord to
=
Waste Your
-I
Money You
Surely Can't
i Afford to
I Take Chances
] on Your
I Clothes Purchases
S
-
£
3
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-
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I
As a protection you ought to
5 sec the Snellenbu rg Clothes
1 that we have here ready for
3 service, priced at $15, $18, $20
§ and $25, before you buy.
The greatest values in finest
all-wool garments that money
and skill tan produce; beauti
ful materials in the newest
patterns, ideal
5 weights and colors. Models,
H styles and sizes to Insure a per
is feet fit.
W.
r.
I
I
i
weaves and
It's only because you buy di
ig rectly of the makers when you
1 buy of us and save the middle
H man's profit that such values
jl are possible.
Are you willing to pay the
higher prices charged else
_ where without Investigating?
1 FANCY SUITS, $10.00 (o $25.00
g BLUE SERGE SUITS.
w
$10.00 lo $30.00
g NORFOLK SUITS.
$10.00 to «20.00
I RAINCOATS .. .$5.00 to $25.00
1
Phoenix Hose for
Men and Women
il
Phoenix Hose is the one kind of Hosiery which fills every
1 requirement of good Hosiery for men and women. THEY COST
jl NO MORE. AND THEY WEAR.
We will replace any pair that doesn't. The toes and heels
are reinforced by an exclusive process. The classiest looking
Hose for men. The daintiest Hose women could wish for. We
carry the full line. All the new colors.
WOMEN'S,.50c. 75c. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
MEN'S.25c, 35c, 50c. 75c and $1.00
Come in today and say Phoenix to our clerks.
, §
A Word to (he
Wise is Suf
ficient!
mrm.
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1
Sample Panama Hats |
1
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worth up to $15.00, on j
sale here at
/s
$5.00 I
*
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I
All sizes, all shapes. |
âiiuiuiiœiiiuiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiinuiix SNELLENBLRG & CO. ■iiiiiujiimiiniimiiiiiiimiiiiim^
ii
*
Jose Varona, the new vice president
was born In 1849. He became pro-
fessor of philosophy and ethics In the
University of Havana. The members |
of the new cabinet are: Secretary of |
state, Cosme de la Torrlente; secre- I
tary of justice, Cristobal de la !
Guardia; secretary of government,
Aurelto Hevla; secretary of the trea-
sury, Lcopoldo Cancio; secretary of
public works. Jose Ramon Vlllalon;
secretary of
Emilio Nunez; secretary of public In-
struction, Ezequlel Garcia; secretary
of sanitation, Dr. Enrique Nunez.
agriculture. General
Chicks and Ducks Leave
Farm for College Hall
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del , May 16.—Recita
tion hall, at Delaware College, re
sembled a barnyard when Janitor
Barton arrived at the building yes
terday morning Locked In the rooms
of a number of the professors were
several sheep, a number of ducks,
guinea pigs and rabbits. These ani
mals had been in the rooms for some
hours, and a general renovation was
required before most of the rooms
could be used by the professors and
the usual classes.
While it is admitted that the col
lection of animals and fowls were
put In the rooms by students of the
college, Just who among the students
GIVE THE LITTLE FELLOW PLENTY OF
DIAMOND SANITARY MILK
And You'll Be Re
paid By His Happy,
Healthful Robust
ness.
%
4!
H.
1
Nature demands milk as a food
for the young.
The Diamond Sanitary Milk
Co. goes nature one better by
providing an absolutely pure and
sanitary milk lor the children oi
Wilmington.
i
y
%
s Æ
You can have this rich, pure
milk delivered at your doorin
sealed bottles in any quantit^Ie-
1 sired in time (or breaklast each
morning. Let us put you on
our regular list ol serves today.
V
M
4*
\
You call D. & A. Phone 5973A.
DIAMOND SANITARY MILK CO.,
Eighth and Tatnall Streets
Both Phones
A Few After Reorganization
Sale Prices.
II
(i AFTERS, 10c.
Women's, Misses' and Chil
dren's Garters; all sizes; black
and white; very spe
cial .....
TISSUES, 12 l-2c.
40 EXTRA PURPLE
STAMPS
With each purchase of
$1.00 or more tomorrow, we
will pivc 40 EXTRA PUR
PLE TRADING STAMPS.
These sets are good in anv
hook. D. ROSS & SON, Inc.
It is difficult to imagine a bet- j
ter line of tissues and more
beautiful patterns than we are ||
showing; they are exquisite;
pretty colors, neat pat
terns; the
yard.
10c
Pearl Buttons;
sizes; card .....
Dressing Combs; regular 25c
and 50c
Women's Hose Supporters;
all colors; pad front
regular 25c ........
Three 5c packages of
Hair Pins .
Box of bone Hair Pins;
half dozen in box.
Ironing Wax; regular three
sticks for 5c; special
eight for.
Dragon hasting cotton; black
and white; three spools
all
5c
12'2c
25c
Crepes; best pat
19c and 39e
terns .
Plisse; per
18c
MEN'S SUMMER SUITS, $5.00,
$7.50 AND $10.00.
Men's Suits; all styles, all
sizes, all colors; values very ;
unusual; prices range from
$10 to $20. In three piles to- |
morrow.'.. .$5.00, $7.50 and $10
19c
yard
10 yards of good O'! _
quality longcloth.'Oxv
Bulgarian figured crepe voiles
and voiles; 36 inches
wide.
10c
5c
25c
best patterns;
Wash Silks;
most attractive colors,
50c
5c
MEN'S UNDERWEAR, 21c.
yard
Men's fine halbriggan Under
wear; both shirts and drawers;
made good; very spe
i cial one-day price.
Men's B. V. D. Un
derwear .
Men's B. V. D.
5c
MEN'S ARROW AND MON
ARCH SHIRTS.
21c
for
Eagle Pine; three
packages for .
Mucilage; two bottles
10c
Special lot of Men's ney .1
summer Shirts; celebrated Ar
row and Monarch brands; soit
and stiff cuffs; separate collars; Union Suits
the most stylish patterns:
50c
5c
$1.00
for
Men's gauze Union Suits;
Monarch Shirts.$1.00 reEU i ar 50 c and $1.00,
Arrow Shirts.. .$1.50 and $2.00
Arrow Collars, all
$.100 SILK WAISTS, $2.49,
45c and S9c
New line of Striped Messa
linc Silk Waists; very latest
styles; big $3.00 values; to
morrow
only ..
25c
Men's Porosknit Un
50c
styles; 2 for
jl derwear.'.
Men's gauze athletic
25c
$2.49
i Shirts
MEN'S 50c SHIRTS, 38c.
20 dozen Men's Blue Cham
bray Working Shirts with col- CHILDREN'S ROMPERS, 25c
lar attached; regular 50c qual- |j Girls'
ity; very special to
morrow .
Wash and China Silk Waists;
striped and plain
white; regular $2
Big showing of new
Neckwear .
$1.79
all pretty
, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and
Dresses;
3 $c j xüt
10c
Women's House Dresses;
neat styles.89c to $2.25
Boys' Wash Suits; very spe
89c to $1.50
MEN'S SHIRTS. 65c.
Special sale of Me i's very
fine negligee shirts with soft
cuffs and separate so r l collar;
very pretty styles; extra good j
values; tomorrow's
price.
Two for .
WOMEN'S $1.00 SILK
HOSE. 79c.
All sizes in Women's Silk
tnose; black only; double heel
and toe; extra high spliced
heel; regular $1.00
quality.
cial
CAPS, 35c.
Men's and Boys' Caps;
sizes, kinds and styles;
dozen; regular
65c ..
all
79c
25
$1.25
35c
50c
WILMINGTON AGENTS FOR
REACH'S BASEBALL
GOQDS,
Reach's name on a baseball or
glove is the same as sterling on
silver. Ask the smallest hoy
what kind of a ball is the best -
he'll say
right. We sell these goods and
our stock includes everything
a baseball team wants in the
way of gloves, bats, ball, etc.
Give us your order.
18c
20 dozen 25c
Caps.
BOYS' BLOUSES, 19c.
Lot of Roys' Blouse; in this
reason's best patterns;
have the new button collar: all I
v " y sp ':„. 19c
some
MEN'S $1.00. $1.50 AND $2.00
H ATS. 50c.
We have reduced every man's
soft and straw hat in this store
to 50c. There are dozens of
different styles; hats for dress,
hats for work, hats for every
use. Take your pick.
)j worth $2.00.
ciai..
sizes;
cial .
Reach's- and he's
45 INCHES WIDE
LINENS, 42c.
Best colors in 45-inch wide
linens;
42c
Some
very spe
Spe :.. 50c
cial
White Ratine. 30c and 75c yd.
Purple Trading
Stamps Given
On All
Purchases
Store Open
Tuesday and
Sa'urday
Evenings.
D. ROSS & SON, Inc.,
206-208-210 Market Street.
are guilty Is something that Dr. Har
ter, president of the college, and
members of the faculty have not been
able to learn. The blame is being
laid to the freshmen, but this is
largely based on supposition for the
reason that the freshmen won the
annual baseball game from the
Sophomores Wednesday afternoon,
and the deduction Is that they natur
ally went out to celebrate the vic
tory.
The collection was brought from 1
the college farm, which Is more than I
a mile from the college buildings.
How the students got them all into
the town without being discpvered Is
a mystery, but the fact remains that |
ENTIRE CLASS PASSES TEST.
The entire class of St. Paul's school
Fourth and Van Buren streets who re
cently look the Pittman stenographic
test has received their papers. The
eighteen members of the commercial
class passed the exxamlnation sue
cessfully. One of the boys has ob
tained a position as a stenographer 10
the Pennsylvania Railroad olllcea.
=
lip
indication that they had been thers
for some hours.
PERSONALS.
Miss Phoebe Fergust •. has return
ed home after rn extended trip
through the West. She saw the Day
ton flood damage.
they were in the rooms when the
janitor arrived, and there was every