Evening journal. [volume], May 20, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
DELAWARE CITY
Bpecial to THIS EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITA'. Del., May 20.—
"Mothers* Day" was observed with
appropriate services in the
Presby-j
morning
terian Church on Sunday
The sermon in
and evening.
SÄ5? Â , SSSîïMr*
favorite hymns were sung. • The pas
Work,
an< *
"Mothers
Disappointments
tor's subject was
Sufferings,
Joys."
Commencement exercises
High School will be held in Assembly
Hall on Friday evening, June 6. The
address to the graduates " HI
made hy Hon. Everett C. Johnson, of,
Newark. work aamgnetl o • rn
member of the Haas folios a P rrf * 1
flrnt's address. William K. Morrow;
prophecy* 0 Miss' "Mildred^"Saffinek;
?r«H m J i ew is Warner and valedlc
Zhi v hv Miss Miria Blake An enter
^ nment s be^ng arranged for the
evening before commencement by the
members of the ninth and tenth
grudrs.
The funeral of Mrs. Matthew Big
\
of the
gcr look place from her. late resi-.
denee on Wednesday afternoon. The
were conducted by the Rev.
J. H. liohegan. pastor of the M. E.
ehureh. assisted by the Rev, J. L.
Rushhridge. .
Contrary to étalements published in
several papers, herring are scarce at
present. The highest catch of the
has not exceeded «.000. while
75 , 001 )
season
In former years as many
were caught in one haul.
The Misses Ethel and Marguerite
at their
as
(lagan gave a card party
home, on Friday evening. Those pres
ent were: Miss Pauline Tugend,
lohn Swan, Irving Calls and Charles
Wood.
T. Bayard Hebei is erecting a
dwelling near his residence on Fif.h
street.
sud is to have eight rooms, with the
latest conveniences.
The shad season is rapidly drawing
to a close. About 400 shad
caught during the week. The fisher
men received S42 per 100 on Friday,
while the lowest they have received
during the week is $!>7.
Unfns Yearaley. a fisherman,
had a very good
ing. He caugnt two sturgeons, one
of which contained fifty-eight pounds
of caviar, for which he received
4115. while (he other one netted him
The building is (o be frame,
has
week In fish
wore
4R. He also caught about 125 shad, j
which netted him about M',25.
George Price has resigned his po
sition as bridge lender here, over the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal, to
position with H. P. Scott.
He will be
»ecept a
who lives near here,
succeeded by Charles Pensil, who for
merly worked at the lochs here.
The card party given in the fire
'•ngine house on Friday evening. w;as
well attended. The party was given
for the benefit of the lire company.
Mrs. H. C. Clark. Miss Emma .Mulli
gan, Miss Edith Bimons, H. C. Clark
and .lohn Swan won the prizes in
euchre and 500.
Paul E. Hamme, of the 112th, Co.
C; A. C.. who was recently honor
ably discharged from (hat organiza
tion, has sent word to ills friends |
here that he was married to Miss j
Anna Dietz, of York, Pa. The wed
ding look place in York.
George W. Patterson, Sr., caught a j
carp in the e^iat ticre on Friday,
which weighed over five pounds. The
fish had to be landed with a scoop
I
net.
John H. Casey, who has been in
stalling libraries at Fort Molt and
Fort DuPont, left here on Saturday*
for New York City. He has been de
layed here liy the loss of a shipment
nf hooks in the floods in Ohio, and
the order had to he duplicated. In all
he sold nearly 16.000 books about
here. The firm of which he is a mem
ber supplies army posts and garrisons
with libraries. The hooks he sold
here included atlases, Billies, diction
aries, fiction, hand-books, paper-back
novels, which include all the latest
copyrights. Before leaving here he
presented thirty books to the school
to start a library. The books in
clude a set of "Our Young People."
In four volumes. Brady's History of
the Civil War and other hooks desir
able for libraries.
Miss Bessie O'Neill has returned
from a short visit to Atlantic City.—
Miss Eunice Hayes spent the week
. end with lu r parents near here. -
Miss Gertrude Cook, who has been
visiting lier parents near here, return
ed to Baltimore on Saturday.—Wil
liam Crothers, of Baltimore, spent
tho week end with friends here —
Albert Shea ira. of Philadelphia, was
a recent visitor here.—Teritz Wainer,
of New York city, spent the week-end
here.—E. Uuna
A. Fair
Phifedelpbia, Robert O.
Jeffeiis, Charles Barber, Edward Mul
houscr, Howard K. Ingram and John
Smith, ail of West Cheater. Pa., and
James McElwee. of Wilmington, were
recent guests at the Delaware City
Hotel.—Lionel Bright of New York
tily, -pent the week-end with his
with ills parents
wauger. or Baltimore, H.
hanks, of
parents here.—Mrs. William Robinette
was a Wilmington visitor on Satur
Mrs. Fred Bendler
Wilmington visitors.—
Alexander 'Halllday spent the week
and witli his mother here,—Miss Mil
dred Ball was a Wilmington "Isltor
Saturday.—Miss Josephine Howard
spent the week-end in Wilmington.
Jay.— Mr. ami
were recent
STATE ROAD FOLK
AT EVENING SOCIAL
Special to THF, EVKNING JOURNAL
STATE ROAD. Del., May 20.—An
enjoyable evening was spent at the
home of Clayton Appleby on Friday
at a farewell dance, being the last of
Ich; season. The house was tastefully
ilecorated with ferns and palms. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilkin
son Cranston, Mr. and Mrs. Georgs
Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maloney, Miss
Amy Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. John Richards,
Bealor Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Moody. Clyde Weer, Waiter Powell.
James Whitfield, Earl Bacon. John
Biggs, Richard Appleby and Mary
Biggs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hayes and
«laughter, Eunice, Miss Mabel King,
Miss M. Dunn, Miss Irene Wise, Miss
Louise Moody, Miss Bessie M. Miller,
Miss Linda Appleby. Miss Florence
Moody. Elsie and Ruth Dennings, R.
11. Talbott. Reese Moody. Mr. and Mrs.
'Clayton Appleby and Douglas Apple
by Miss Bessie Davis, of Bear, and
Miss Helen Whitfield, of Farnhurst.
The McPike Orchestra furnished
music.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Biller and
daughter^ Bessie, attended the dance
and entertainment given by the Tall
Cedars of Lebanon last Wednesday
evening.
Miss Kate Darlington, who has been
visiting Miss Florence Moody bas left
for her home, in Newark.
PRICES SMALL FOR i
CHICKS AND EGGS
I
To progress In the poultry business
iis to make money, the same applying,
of
to -•*»• «• ■»);;
Jn»t get enough for ourselves.
Is being taken up not only to make U
pay for Itself, hut to yield a profit,
says a writer In the Syracuse Herald.
Few
course, to all businesses.
it,
| The great profit in poultry is ini
] pure bred stock, because there Is lit
j tie difficulty in adding to the ordinary
proflts> hy , hp sa]p of rKRS
hH1chlnK in lhP „«.ping o1 day-old|
who wants to buy
!!'*; or wh ® for cl,lt , k8
,ll, i come Horn mongrels? Even for
| hr n ' arkf ' 1 - pure bred birds will dress,
^ .ban mongrels, and win bring,
• »>«ier price because more . arc l8.
,!JI <en of them.
In many advertisements one ca.»
ha , t 'i„" g - * ,[ or
or c *? i( L k * , ,. lt)0 for f 8 11 u
agreed that $1 fAr eg KB . m a season
arc Helling cheap, and!
("hen there are plenty of them, w «
, good pi lee, and profitable, and I»
î, ho8n cgg8 a " d , n ? 08fi
chu ks ate high-class chicks. But to ai
man or woman in the poultry husiiieaa
high-class eggs and baby chicks arc
worth much more thsn that.
H a man has a good strain-good
egg-laying strain—mates his 1 Irds
carefully, and altogether takes care'
of them, his Income from pure bred
eggs for setting and his baby chicks
for
'Kgs for hatch-:
I
atnrtlng in the poultry IiusIiick
j pa j out a large sum of mono
should be in excess of $1 per 15.
Not so many people buy eggs for.
hatching. Such eggs at a dollar per
15 cost nearly 7 cents each, to be foi-'
lowed hy the care of Incubator and
possibility of infertility, and the re-'
turning of the infertile eggs. With
day-old chicks the 21 davs of ineu-!
bator arc done away with, and you
have some real living birds to sl ift
with, the price being anywhere from
$4 up. But one who has day-old
chicks to sell should get more or suf
I 1er the penally of being thought to
j have Inferior chicks. The incubation
j 0 f an egg and the bringing forth ol a
thick is worth IS cents at Hie. lowest,
Neither is the idea wished to
conveyed that a man or
woman
s should
y before
he or she knows something about th-v(
tare and management of poultry. This
la directed particularly to the man
who has had so*-ie dealing with chirk
ens and who, with easy-going manage
ment, makes Ids ordinary stock pay * a
neat little sum" in addition to Ins daily
labor in an office and to the man who!
| % «.■ i*iiu- r wi vl-u ter \i l i- r i\ e
j * *'
The Newport KuuhI Suffrage Club
will hold its monthly mcetln B at the
j home of Mrs. John A. Cranston to
morrow afternoon at J o'clock.
-
has a smll farm.
I quote from a catalogue: Buff' Or
pingtons, eggs. $15 per 16: $25 pci
.'JO; $40 per 50; baby chicks. $20 per
I IS; $32 per 25; Rhode Island Reds,
$5 per 15; $8 per 30; $12 per 50; baby
chicks, $10 per 25; $16 per 50.
The manager of this farm said he
could not supply the demand tor baby
chicks. He shipped some 1000 miles
tuZUWKI
■ / m
Practical Side
CORSETS I
j
L \
m/A
Non-Breakable
and
Cuarantecfi for Absolute Satis
faction, Comfort and Wear
F. N. Practical Side Corsets arc made with
Patented Reversible Side Pieces, which
can he reversed or removed without ripping or
stitching (one of the many splendid features).
' For Medium or Stout figures, these corsets
are highly recommended. They give the figure
slender, graceful lines without the usual un
comfortable pressure of most corsets.
Sizes 18 to 36
0 ■ )•
frrW
<• ,
;
■
8 >
Vi
%
«
AS.
Prices $1.25 to $3.50
Ask to have this corset demonstrated to you.
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W.L,DOUGLAS
NS
\ $3.50, $4.00 & $4.50 /
' i
:Xi
SHOES
5
&
*
iTHI LARGEST MAKER OF MEN'S '
1 *3 SO A 44 SHOES IN THE WORLD
r/
tv
Look in W. I». Douglas Mort»
... windows and you will son shoes
r <".ti lor $.'{.50, .$4.00 and #4.50 IhsCt are B, >
> Æ l«»t as good in style, tit and wear as V.^
' :jW other makes costing $5.00 to $7.00.
Jr the only difference Is the price. Shoes^SE
in all leathers, styles ami shapes to suit^
everybody. If you <'ould visit TV. 1». Douglas
large factories at Brockton, I>1ass., and see for
yourself how carefully TV. I», Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand why
N they a re warranted to tit better, look better,
Vi bold their shape and wear longer than
\V any other make for the price.
?V\ The Beet $2.00 and $2.60 Boy»' Shoe« in the World.
8«-f that U'.L.Donglse name J
ie elnni|»«*«l oat the bottom
take NO SUBSTITUT Ce
i If W. L. PoiiflM ihoM »re no« for la e In ronr nrlnltf,
\ order direct from the factory and wire the middleman'»
JL jnofll. Shoe» for every member of Hie family, at all
P» '«**»• *»y Part'H Fn»t, postage free. Write for i
11 1 net ruled i alulog. D will »how you how I\
to order by mall and why yoo can »are money f
on your footwear. f
w. V.. m>l OUS, Breckloo, Man. «5
ailG ' J
-
'X
CAUTION
So!
L. V-i
W.L.DOUGLAS SHOE CO.: 701 Ma^set St
f 7lh Air««»
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS
'
I
R. Cummings
Mr and Mrs. James
have been spending a few days w ith "
Georgetown friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard T.
have returned from New A'ork city
where they went to hid "hon voyage")
to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Marsh their
son-in-law and daughter, who were
married last week and sailed for Port
Wallace
Miss Henrietta Bsnerofl of Detroit,
l'V. H. M S, will he a guest of Mrs.
William M Melds of Kent mere, this
wprk rturl „g lhf > Deaconess Confer
PIU . P t0 ,, p £ r ,d at St, Paul s M. E. j
chlm . h
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Albertson cf
Taconta , W „h.. have gone to Wash
iington, D. C.. after spending,a few- ;
days w ith Mr. and Mrs. Edmund P.
Mo0(lv
j^ith Gardner has been visit
i„ B |, Pr p „renls. Mr. and Mrs. James]
G * rtnPr ^ Perryvllle.
Daniel Feebly has been pending a
j . h | brother at Elkton, I
,
^ ,rs ; sop
K P or, ding .oinc
.. . . ... . i
Mrs - H Warner MeNoal and Miss
Mildred McNeal of Newark have been
spending some time with Mends in,
this city.
Mrs. A. W. Moore of Newark has |
an Prlnre. Haytl.
Mich., ffeld secretary of the tieneral |
Conference 0 f Deaconess Work of the
McGee of Odessa 1st
lime with friends in \
. . , , ,_, ,
been the guest nf A\ llmlngton friend*. ,
Master James Burl in is the guest-,
of Mrs, Waller Williams of Port l)o-|
posit. Md. .
Mrs William Retten and Miss Eli*- ,
abelh Metten have been the guests of
Mr.
j Middletown.
] Mrs. William T. Sory has returned .
1 to Townsend after s visit to relatives ,
In this city.
Mrs. Ells Walts of Townsend has
hren visiting Mr, and Mrs. Raymond
Walls of •his city.
i Mr. and Mrs.
of
and Mrs. Alexander Metten
Mavriee Alexander
h"'and children ami Mr. and Mrs. A. II.,
ore recent guests nf Mr. I
Ainsenw
: ant ) m ,- p. w. H. Brown of Ceeilton.
!
Mr. and Mra. Adam Rena of Middle- :
0wn h „ vr returned after a visit to!
] friends in this city,
\
j town has been spending a lew' days j
„ ith relativ«*« in Ibis city
;
f Middle- :
Mias Blanche Roberts
I - ——-0
I The enthusiasm of doing one's very
, best, the resolve to advance to better
j icings and broader fields of actlviiy
^ fk stimulated by the chances of tBe
j Want Columns.—Adv.
1
Mrs, J. C. Parker has been spend
; ing a few days at the home of Mm. ,
J. ('. Stiles of Middletow n.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Crouch « f.
Middletown have been spending a
j few days here.
Mrs. Minerva Rotter of Woodlawn 1
1 has been visiting friends in this city.
!
Mr. and Mrs. George < 'rossa n were 1
recent guests of friends at Townsend. 1
y(rs, W. D. Adams of Georgetown
I is visiting her son, Wilbur I,. Adams
I in this city.
The spring months often And a
woman tired out, with patn in back.
hips anti hud. nervous and sleepless,
Foley Kidney Pilla will iiuirkly prova
•heir worth and value as a healer of
all kidney and bladder ailments and
irregularities.
They are a splendid
remedy for rheumatism, clearing the
" rlc >oW from the Joints »nd system.
Try them, N. B. Danforth, Market
«»d Second streets. AVI1., Del *
Underselling Sale
NOW IN FULL BLAST
The Greatest Selling Event of the Season of
Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats,
Dresses and Ready-to-Wear Apparel
SILK TI B WAISTS. $3
VALUE AT fl.48.
MUSLIN I'ETTI
COATS, »1.00 GAR
MENTS AT 19c.
Extra good quality
with ruffle trimmings.
Sell everywhere at
$1.00. Special sale price
LINENE SKIRTS. $1
VALUE AT 19c.
BLACK TAFFETA
WAISTS, $0.00 VALUE
AT $1.98.
SILK HOSE.
30c FIRST QUALITY
AT 19c.
Silk Hose in black,
brown and white. No
seconds, regular stock.
50c quality, sale price
19c; 65c quality, sale
price
Lincnc Skirts in blue,
white
•Three different styles,
guaranteed to wash.
Black, blue. lavender.
Sale price .$1.18
and
all
Black Taffeta and
Mcssalinc Waists. Open
front. $5.00 value. Sale
price
tan ;
sizes; no alterations;
one to customer. Sale
I9c
$1.98
,!lr
19c
at
price
need ol Summer Wearing Apparel, then visit this Great Sale Tomorrow. The
We stand ready to relund your
Do not put oil coming to this Great Sale, the
can t last long.
II
you are in
J values to be had cannot be equalled in this or any other city,
money il you are dissatisfied with your purchase,
goods are moving rapidly and these bargains
care ol your wants.
Plenty ol help to take
Read Over the Following List of Articles:
1
1500 Skirts
A Sale of
NOTWITHSTANDING THE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
ON THESE SI ITS AND COATS, THE BOSTON CLOAK
STORE'S FREE ALTERATIONS HOLK Y WILL BE CON
TINUED
All Sizes. Styles and Materials
Greatly Reduced For This Sale.
$2.00 LINEN AND PIQUE
SKIRTS. 98c.
Pure Linen and Pique Skirts
in natural colors. Brown, Blue
and White. Regular $2.00 value.
No alterations. Sale
price .
Dresses
1
1
For Home, Street or Evening
Wear—A Saving of One-Half
in Most All Cases.
The Most Remarkable Values
Ever Offered in Tailored Suits
98c
$1,00 WASH DRESSES.
NOM $1.98.
Stylish Dresses of strped
lawn and batiste. $3.50 and
$4.00.
price
$1*2.00 SUITS GO AT $3.85.
Suits of AUxcd (Materials and Shepherd
Plaids. Plain and fancy trimmed, satin
lined. Only one to a customer. Sale
price . i..
$S.OO WOOL MIXTURE
SKIRTS. SLÜ9.
Skirts of all-wool mixtures.
$ 5.85
$1-98
Sale
All sizes, including extra largc_
Altered free.
Rceu
sizes,
la r value $3 50.
$1,69
$5.30 LINEN AND GINGHAM
DRESSES, $2.98.
Five style- in pure linen,
gingham Dresses. Forme; price,
$5.50.
price
$18.00 SERGE SUITS, NOM $7.93.
All-wool Mixtures and Serge Suits of
Black, Blue, Brown and Gray,
lined. Altered to lit. Regular $15 00 and
$18.00 values. Sale price.
Sale price .., .
$3.00 EXTRA SIZE SERGE
SKIRTS. $2.73,
Black and Blue Serge Skirts
of extra good quality, plain t,i
trimmed. $5.00 ÔÎO
value. Sale price
$8.00 TAILORED SKIRTS.
NOW |3.98.
Tailored Skirts of fine serge
and mixtures. Altered and
fitted free. Our $6 <1*0 QÛ
values. Special... tpOkt/O
$ 7.95
Satin
Sale
$2.98
$22.30 VALUES NOW $9.73.
Suits of Serge. Bedford Cord. Worsteds,
F.tc., in all the newest styles and shades.
Silk and satin lined. Regular $20.00 and
$22.50 values, Sale price, now.
$23.00 TAILORED SLITS AT $11.93.
$ 9.75
l *o/| SERGE DRESSES. $1.83
All-wool Serge Dresses in
black and blue only. Regular
$10 and $12 values. Spe
cial sale
price.
$4.85
Suits of Serge and Worsted mannish ma
terials. Newest cuts. Aiost all sizes, includ
ipg the extra large sizes. No extra charge.
Altered and guaranteed to fit. A genuine
$25.00 garment. Sale price.
$ 11.95
$13.00 SERGE DRESSES. »7.95.
B aid trimmed Serge Dresses,
ail sizes. Regular $15.00
value. Sale
price.
Waists of Every De
scription for All
Occasions
At Underselling: Price*.
$33.00 EPONGE SLITS AT $13.00
A large number of extra fine F.pongc.^j^ .
French Serges, F.nglish Tweeds in Black.
Blue, Gray and Brown. Materials guaran-^K I I II I
teed. Silk linings. The best $30 and $35^fjf | ^.7+ \ / \7
values in this city. Sale price.
$7.95
$12.00 SILK DRESSES, $3.9«.
Dresses of tine China Silk.
Waist and Skirt trinmeJ 'vito
ruffles,
value,
prcc .
$1.00 VALUES IN W AISTS. 19c
Special lot of 75c and $1.00
Waists. Alany different styles
in lawn and gingham.
Special sale price....
High and low neck Waists of
lawn and voile materials. Regu
lar $1.50 value. Special
sale price ...
$2.00 MERCERIZED SILK
AT 98c.
Waists of Mercerized Silk and
Voile. Newest styles. High and
low neck. A $2 value.
Special rale price.
Regular
$ 12.00
Drastic Cut in Coats for
Women, Misses' and Children
39c
Sale
$5.98
$13.00 MESSALINE
69c
$10.00 MISSES' AND JUNIORS' COATS. $3.85.
Full length Coats in all-wool mixtures
for Misses and Juniors. Coats that sold
regularly at $8.00 and $10.00. For this
special event. Sale price.
DRESSES, $K.98
Dresses of Black, Blur, Cop
enhagen and Brown Messaline.
$15.00 value. Sale <{*0
$ 5.85
$11.00 THREE-QUARTER ( OATS, $6.93.
Coats of three quarter length, cutaway,
of plaid and serge materials, collar and
cuff trimmings, plain or fancy hack. $12.00
and $14 00 values. Sale price.
98c
»15 EVENING DRESSES. $7.83
Stylish Evening Gowns of
Chiffon. Net and Voile,
sleeves.
Special
price ..
$ 6.95
Short
Our $15.00 values,
sale
Specials
RAINCOATS.
$7.85
$18.00 SERGE COATS, NOM $9.83.
All full length Serge Coats in black and
blue materials. Nicely made. Altered and
guaranteed to fit. An excellent value at
$18.00. Sale price..
$ 9.85
$4.00 Rubberized Raincoats
Some trimmed with velvet col
lar; sale
price.
$8 English Tex
ture; sale price..
$10 and $12 Raincoats. Silk
and F.nglish texture. Black and
blue poplin.
price.
MUSLIN PETTICOATS
$1.00 Petticoats .19c
$1.50 Petticoats . , 69c
$1.75 Petticoats
$2.00 Petticoats . 98c
Specials
$ 2,00
MUSLIN GOWNS.
75c Muslin Gowns.39c
$1.00 Muslin Gowns.'. .39c
$1.65 Muslin Gowns.
$2.00 Muslin Gowns.
MUSLIN DRAWERS.
39c Drawers.
49c Drawers.
65c Drawer?.
75c Drawers.
85c Drawers.
$3.00 CHILDREN'S ( OATS AT $1.98.
Children's Coats in sizes from 6 to 14
years, in all-wool mixed materials and
serges. Our regular $5 00 goods. Sale
price ..
$3.98
$ 1.98
79c
9Sc
s '" $5.00
23c
$6.30 CHILDREN'S SERGE COATS. $2.98.
A large and excellent lot of Children's
Coats in different color serge materials.
Nicely made, embracing all the styl» of the
larger coats. Regular $6.50 value. Sale
price .
. 29c
...... 39c
.13c
$ 2.98
19t
79c
CORSET COVERS.
18c Corset Covers. 9c
29c Corset Covers......... I9r
45c Corset Covers. ...
BRASSIERES.
45c Brassieres .25c
65c Brassieres
$8.00 DRESSY COATS GO AT $3.98.
Children's Coats at less than cost to
make them. Most up-to-date styles. Rest
shades and materials and guaranteed.
Money back if you desire it. Sale price...
BLACK SATEEN
$ 3.98
PETTI ( O ATS
23c
75c Petticoats .39c
$1.00 Mercerized Sateen.... 39c
$1.75 Extra sizes included, 98c
39c
424 Market St.
Boston Cloak Store
9 Daniel 5. Laub, Prop .
We Give Green and ty/f Gold Stamps.
1.0Ml TRIP FOR *K8. SPICER.
Mrs. Mary Spicer, of No. IU2 Kits;
Fourth street, left last even In* for
western
an extended southern and
trip. Mrs. Spicer will spend one week
with her daughter, Mrs. Ethel King.
She als.
at Washington,
ftlatlves at Richmond
ill visit
Ports
mouth, Va.. Memphis and Atlanta. r\
Icndlng her trip to Chicago and Den
ver.
and
Mrs. Splicer will lea\e in Au
gust for s trip to relatives In London
and Liverpool, England
ICVKMMJ COMPACT.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J Holloway, of
No. 1804 Claymont street, «ave a
party on Friday evening In honor of
their guests, Misses (loldle BedSWorUl
anil Mattie Haubert, of Snow Hill,
Md
Those present wore;
Morrow, Miss Lulu Lewis, Miss Mabel
Burton, Miss Annie Burton, Miss Ruth
Barber, Miss Lillian Sines. Misses
(loldle Beds worth and Mattie Hanh.nl,
Miss Flsic
SHIRT WAIST RAME.
A delightful shirt waist dance was
given last night hy Mrs. Park
mons, at Shellpot Park. The dance
was one of the first of the aeason.
Sun
of Snow 11111. Md. ; Mrs. Elmer Scott,
Mrs. Oliver Cook. Mrs. Carl Holloway,
Leroy Jones. Paul Kidgdon, Carl Hol
loway, Mr. Kirkly, Elmer Scott ai d
Oliver Cook.