Evening journal. [volume], June 11, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
[AFT PORT
ORDER IS
SUSPENDED
No Merger of Local Office
With Philadelphia Until
January at Least
W1LM1NGT0NIANS HAVE
HOPE OF SAVING OFFICE
.'U.n.niH ..»vie. until 1.
mat mean the retention of the local
port of entry as an independent port.
President Taft's order was to havo|
gone Into effect on July I. The
House will now have to concur In or
der to make the bill effective, and
this is assured.
The bill was supported by both
Senators Henry A duPont and Wll
lard Saulsbuiy. who have been work
ing hard to keep Wilmington an in
Seeieiarv of the Treasury MeAdoo
suggested the delay in order thatj
changes may be made.
•Those interested in the fig«« - toj
prevent the consolidation of this port
w ith that of Philadelphia, say
if the bill suspending President
Tafts order 1» enacted they believe
sufficient argument, ran be brought
_ President Wilson to persuade,
him that It would be unjust to wlpe,*
out the only customs office in the,
State of Delaware
Both of Delaware's Senators
been active in the fight to have the
reorganization order suspended, and
Senat, r/taulsburv a few days a g ()
made hi- maiden »pe.eh in the s*n
Malf of the bill wh'rh was
the CharaiM-r of Com
are elate« our the news \
tee headed by WlUUm U Mi L
ae appointed before the In*
MÄSSiÄ Ï
The Senate bill passed late yester
day afternoon at Washington sua-1
pending the order Issued by President
Tsit ter the reorganization of the
dependent port.
t.ef<
led y
lay.
■»
coo
at Washington In so far .« I
ion »a* concerned and xev.
eral trips were made to that city. The I
*rheir.g*. however, went through a» 1
was planned
TICITIOA LIT F EAT CHI' I
As Ha^ been the custom for several
years past, the Free. Library has sent
to th ■ various railroad and steamship j
companies, Hsklug for literature re-!
latint; lo summer travel. In response
to these requests the transportation
companies have been very generous
and have sent guide books, time tables
and various kinds of literature rclat
m
Wilmii
Ing to different parts of tho country,
ranging front the Atlantic ocean to
the Pacific, U also Includes travel In
foreign countries. Some of the rail
road companies issue very elaborate
books, outlining various kinds of
tours, giving dose estimates of ex
penses, etc. Those who have not yet.
decided upon the places lo which they
are going 'or summer vacation will do
well to consult Ihcao hooka at the
library before dole ; so. In most
cases duplicate copies hare been sent
so that copies may be given to those
who care for them.
Jn separate shelving (ho library has
placed a collection of hooks which
generally appeal to men. The selec
tion was flrel made more than two
weeks ago and has proved exceedingly
popular so far. The shelves are re
plenished from time to time and many
men have expressed gratification in
the selections made.
During June. July and August the
r» »ding room at the library will
cloie at 9 instead of 10 o'clock.
t
WEDDING AT
ST. JOHN'S KFCTOKV
In St. John's Rectory yesterday af
ternoon. the Rev George C. Hall sol
emnized the marriage of Mias Annie
M. Benjamin, of Twin Oaks. Pa., and
Joseph Wlldman Zebley, of this city.
The young couple were accompanied
by Mrs. Lynn Thomas. Mrs. Hugh C.
Browne, and Frank H. Zebley a
brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs.
Zebley will make their home at Ap
pleton. Md.
Miss Emily Crawford Smith and
William Plews Baldwin were married
this morning In St. John s rectory
by Dr. Hall.
Miss France« Baldwin and Robert
C. Baldwin, sister and brother of
the bridegroom, accompanied tho
young couple, who left after the cere
mony for a short wedding Journey.
On their return. Mr. and Mrs. Bald
win will live In Wilmington,
M 1 HHI IGF IK FNSKS ISSUED.
Clerk
Brown issued
censes today:
No. Ilu8
Helen C. Gelding, 19, No. 710 East
Sixth street.
Robert H. Newson. 36, and Mary L.
MeOnxid. 23, both of No. 112 North
Franklin street.
of the Peace Harry A.
these marriage II
Kugene J. Derr, 32.
Lancaster avenue, and
POLLING PLACE CHANGED.
The polling place tor the first, sec
\SR| HV FRHTlVii
AbBIRI FESTIVAL.
Members of the ladles' Aid Society
and Home Missionary Society of As-j
bury M. E. church, will hold a straw
berry festival on the porch of the pav.
cottage. No. 222 Walnut street tonight,
and tomorrow night.
SETTLEMENT KI MM IGF Sil L
-,. __ , , J
The June rummage sale at the Peo
pies Settlment opened this morning
and will continue tomorrow and h n
day.
ond. third and fourth districts In the
Twelfth ward lor the school election
next Saturday has been changed from
No. 1502 West Fourth street to the
southwest coiner of Fourth and Rod
ney streets.
The management would appro
date, donations and w ill send for same
U notified by te ephoue. No. 10û3.
Miss Mary Speakman of No. 21S
Walnut street, will be the hoaless at
a meeting of the Asbury Y in lier home
this evening
Miss SPFAEMAN TO
-NTLKT.UN,
TO SI MMKU l> HMMKV.
David \j. Ou ol tlv» WilmittgroTi
and Philadelphia Traction (Unnpavi'.
Wno'dl to hi* country rtaMcnr« 1
(iordou B'-igiti- today
URSULINES
GET DIPLOMAS
Father O'Rouke Tells Class
to Set Their Ideals
High
relativ es. friends
To an audience
and visitors which packed the audi
torium of the New Century Club
building, the commencement exer
leises of the Ursullne Academy were I
presented yesterday afternoon most J
I successfully, and in a thoroughly de -j
ligh.fui manner. |
A largo prnnaut. ni thf HCHibmy
„a «II. do,, nm.od
nrt white, decorated the
front, and over door and mantel,
| made an attractive setting for the
arvrn , radjiaei . M1 „ M (Wv
M( Marguerite F Gillagher \IKr
H« M. Goliennan. Y**«
He J Hughes. Miaii Marie M. Ktllroy,
I M *?* A " nP A. Hossell, Miss o.Mr
1 «^as It. Walsh and a number of
: 0, her young girls of the Academy
j "Ho iiarllclpaied in the exercises.
which were prcsidoU over by the
i Right Reverend John J. Monaghan
The program was an excellent one.
'consisting of vocal and instrumental
muH if.. onc act pac h from the Shakes
|pearian nlav "Tha Winters
ihatL,,,. , French ii!m\ "l n«
i s , #h ! .. ■ ' ' .
! . reaning or saint^tory
j f ' ' , d T. ,° " S "T Pr Vf n ;
a on dpol ? a * H,ld which
B " made by Hlshop Monaghan, amt
•be address to lh« graduates by the
Rev. John J. O'Rourke. S. J..of Brook
College.
j During the entrance march played
! by Misses Katherine Dale} and France
'Wilson, the graduates and other
young girls entered from the left U f
,hc »•*«*■ ■"«1 after a brief drill - H ng
I charmingi} In chorus after which
I ,b( * 'oar. he d from the «.age a „d tm.K
»eats In from of the audit.mum which
bad bet n resened fur them,
nd-LjJ* ; «g» by Mta.
colors, blue
| balcony above the stage w itère palms
and now ">«•! meet the future
j*lm-h await them. She i
Z*™* '*'*"*' * *£**• !
.u ^ u nd * nd
them a hearty welcome particularly \
mentioning the deep privilege of wel
co ?* n * O'Rouke.
presentations of Act V. Scene
. Q f "The Winters Tale." and
Scenes 2 and 3. of "Lees Femmes
Savante" (by Molicrei were special
features of the program, which were
enthusiastically received.
The former was particularly note-!
worthy, and each Individual part was
splendidly taken. Miss Hermiono
Klllroy. as "Hcrmlone, the Statue."
was especially good; her part which
necessitated her standing motionless
for some little time while the sub
Joct of discussion being a most dit
fieult one
The „minane n r
was given In English hv Miss Finite
Mundv after which the act w«h p.
ce Menti? brnaentîJ in fluent Freneli
bv eight von ne oti-u * F,cnrh
1 * ,, K R r . . ... .
taking part included a num
of the graduates. The piano
quartette 'Valse Impromptu" by
Misses Emily Mundy. Helen Casey,
Katherine Bultman and Mary Keenan
received well merited applause.
The piano duo. by Misses Alice Kel
leher and Marion Casey, was splen
dtdly interpreted with easy and ox
presslve execution. a H was also Ros
sliil's overture, "L'llallanl In Algeria,"
by Miss Anne Rossell at the first pi
ano, and Misses M. Gallagher and M.
Walsh at the second piano.
Mias Emma Lore accompanied the
sen 1er vocal class in their quartette,
'•Welcome, Pretty Primrose."
The valedictory was given by Miss
SÏÏ th e r r o w* a n d' re g ret* of
ä»ä a ä
begin, she said, until they left the
Academy, and entered the broad
arena of life.
The Rev. John J. O'Rouke In his
nddres a to the graduates nrofaeed It
with congratulatory remarks, and to
Bishop Monaghan in the success
äj 5 &rsr - u, °" -1
«Ä'STS'Sri&Ä'S«,
inculcated by Father Dougherty, md
gave excellent counsel to the young
women whom, as he expressed it
were about lo go out into (ho world
to make some return for whal had!
been done for them by their parents,
Particular emphasis was put upon.
the Importance of tho Influence whfrh
for good or bad was exerted by every
lift, no matter however humble. Cer
tain precepts were given which ruled
womanhood "and
said Father O'Rourke "are not given.
as restrictions, hm as a protection,
for what a woman valued atiove every
thtng—her fair name which, if once
lost, no power on earth could give
back."
bet
these precept.-.,"
A woman's influence, he said, was
always for good or ill. and he w a»
sure the influence of the lives of
young women about to graduate
would be all that was high and ele
vating because of the Instruction
given by the Sisters and the influence
of their own lives, in which unsel
fishness—the dominant part of every
Due life—predominated.
I Father O'Rourke also spoke of the
r.ccezzlty of religious education.
"And now." said he. to the grad
I nates in closing, after having given
them an illustrative Incident—"let
these words be Inscribed on it little
i white cross, after life—no malter
i whore you be—'Stranger who passes
! by go tell the Crsulines that I He
i here, after a life of honesty, fi-1
d< Uty and purity, true to the prin
1 tuples which were Inculcated Into my
heart and life when tinder tiieir
guidance,' "
( \|,l llll.I.SIDI TO PH\CTI( F,
The Hillside A.-W. League team is
railed to practice at Ninth and Hoi
uev st i eel s on Friday night
HU
ron its first gome on Saturday
and look« good to win a few more.
"Uni'" Regan is the new manager of
Ute team,
Sid.
STRAW KFUKY FESTIF \L.
i i®ïtG.iI th»r
1 rwi > ii Fx^l Hall. No. .*i » Hbip
I Ip.v xl t* f'i.
Cyrus Te mple No. :) Ladies oi tho
will hold a rUmvliriTv
r> *ni.I
60Wor Ka
• «.r
IU
OFFICIALS GET
WAGE INCREASE
Police Commission Will Put
Superintendent and As
sistant in Higher Class
superintendent of the police j
Al the meeting of the Police Com
mission yesterday afternoon it was |
decided lo increase the pay of James i
Gray,
«ml fire alarm system 110« a year, j
making his sai.ry «MM. and placing ;
J|| m ,a ™ c
was allowed an increase of $60 a
nmkins ihr ioimI ftimo »mi i«i*Hn»
fthnlln JlV am P* a< « ! «K j
hlm in the game Hush as a patrolman.
.. ,h™ f.'.r ,mJ, j
mid gentlemanly conduct wIdle at the !
,,p '*l' !p s Settlement festival recently, j
Psuolman Morris Flynn was grant- !
Pd ï ,, ' rn, *Hflo" to accept from the gov
ernmenf a reward of »60 for the ar
re * of a d< ' sor, 'r from the na r
The Diamond State Telephone;«'«
i ompauy r.otlzixl the board It was ■
shout to abandon some of Its poles J
on the west side of the city and ask- :
ed if the Imard would like to take
poshchsIoi' of them. Action wia de- '
fened until Superintendent Gray in- •
vstigated.
*" r, *P'> « communication sent
onip : «t°- the Street and Sewer
Hepartmont notified the commission
,bBt H had no authority lo compel ;
(the pole eompunles to grant the cUv
u,,, of tho fop nr()| Qn ;ll , ,
hut 'Urectors said they would
ask 'hose companies that this per
miss-on lie granted. The suggestion
was made (hat the cltv lines lie ;
placed in conduits where possible, '
land the Imartl will ascertain the cost ;
of such work before taking action.
The commission decided to pur-.K.
''base a safe at a cost of 1138, to he
in the office of the chief
- - --
COLORED MASONS IN
I
SEMI ANNUAL MEETING
SMYRNA. Del.. June II.—The aeml-,
annual session of Hiram Ciraitj
îf?» f: * A M, .net in St. John's ,
h ° rt> (,n Monday evening, with
H. W. O. Amos J. Johnston, of Wil ,
mington. presiding. The seKalon 1
adopted the endowment fund plan j
John L. Hubert, of Wilmington. !
elected president; David Boyce/«
vice-preaidant; Charles H. Houser,
.secretary; Thomas S. Anderson,
treasurer; Waller Richardson, Wll-1
-lara II. Till. William C. Potts, Alfred
® arne ^ t * Uharles A. Gorrien. Right E.
{*- c J " Weeks and other mem-!
)* ei8 0 •*'« Knights of the Grand
l .? 1 ll "" and0IJ «••' >n,lr 'd. The Rev. Dr.
Al 2Z" Priie delivered the oration,
- The Grand Lodge appointed the
, , ow n * committee lo deny som;
1 . . e J . B îf* rl,on " 1,1 r '' Kal t! *» •'" ,
Jurisdiction: The Rev. Dr. Albert
* rlcr . J - "• Weeks and Samuel V. B.
\ ar,v - ® r « l| d Master Amos K. John--j
'1°"i n**! 1 ! rb0H, ' n to represent this.
1 V rl8d, J' ,, ® n »enil-annnsl ses
H, « >u of Marjflagd «raid Lodge.
A street parade was given b> the
Commandcry and the Grand Luduo.
j Mr. Cate Rcalterfleld. uf Wilmington.
. was grand marshal and Marry Gordy,
grand sword hearer.
The next session will be hold al tho
Grand Lodge. Wilmington.
The reports of the lodge« showed
a wonderful increase in the member
«bip and the financial standing.
Resolutions were presented by the
grand secretary. J . L. Hubert,)
Thomas Bryce and J. H. Weeks,
thanking Frank Johnston and the
committee for the very kind treat
went accorded them
* ■—
#1« VINK KOR ( I USING WOMAN
Corblt Briggs, colored pleaded
tT*™*
r. 'Ss^'ït *™*" r *<\
a ' u • ,cotl streets, and was fined
* 11 ' an d costs
of Corbil cursing her.
Edward Lang, who has been held
under a peace bond various times to
remain away from the home of his
sister, Mrs. Bertha Shew brooks, of
air fc «n
! , ~ -tlon
| AKT l!S TV POGRAIMIV.
I The Mercantile Printing Company
j has just issued a beautiful booklet en
titled. 'The Home of High Grade
j Printing," An engraving of the com
puny's new plant at Tenth and Wal
nut streets decorates the cover and
I Inside are many half tone cuts on*
cream paper showing the various de
! purtmenU of the company,
1 led in the booklet the handsome
i pearancc of which shows to
heights Ute art of printing can be <Ae
vated.
Tho young «Irl told
A de
sei-ipHon of Ute new plant is embod
H|l
w hut
Harry C. Bye is president of the
company. Benjamin T. By,- is vie*.
1 president, Charles C. Bye, secretary,
and Elmer T. Bye, treasurer.
the;-
PFTFKSONS IN
... ,U . ,
At the request Of ( onstsble Lucius
Jones, the charge of assault and
' s Jefferson, col
li.red. Of No. 420 1-.USI Eleventh Street
the,
, -. . ... . ...
i »I» . « .1
l' :i "' 11 •: , ' rs - ■■ •u.r.-.l warn tl in prose
cntlllg witness and asU-d for dUtnls
sa', as Johnson hail merely si appel
hint.
cv,........ _ ...
C(IN(FK1 I (INIGH I.
Tlie Beteraon family concert com
pa il y present special music at the
midweek prayermecting service Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
'J 1 . 1 * A |olna Peterson
... ." n f, .* ,e f, ° ?„ C , ty ' J nd M ss
,.^'' er *° 1 n «U1 give the cornet
80 llP 1 ■ ,08, t( or d. Prof,
rt,PO dore Peterson will play a violin
sol ° Thcy arp p xP pp B*d to be at Del
1, " Hrp Avenue Church on Sunday and
,P ' K evening will be a foretaste of the
Rood things to come.
C.
TIIKNF IVIN DISMISSAL.
v as dismissed In ('try Court today.
I.ikt disposition was made of
t»e ot Joshua .lo.tnaon. colored. Wll
ul
1 s
MFffl HINTS PtlSTPtIN» MFFTING.
As many members of the Mere an
file A - sériation have pluniu-tl to go lo
iil>-ni ciniBly N. J.. »lib the (T»>in-1
.-t of Commerce tomorrow the
i it el'HR of Ht,- organization bus been
>ucd until riiumlii} ,>f next
• a
î'vrcrH.
,
NO CENSURE FOR
M'AVANEY DEATH
Police Tell Coroner They Tried
to Make Sick Man Com
fortable
Coroner John T. Spring held an in
quest last night in the case of David
McAvaney. who was found dead in
'the eellar of the police station last)
Wednesday evening s verdict was
as in tho
young
while
turned to the effect that death was
™
M» 1 "* Evans and Kane and Turnkey
^n^^'ihe* county hospital 1 wfthout"«!
,one TO inp couni > nospiiai * «inouï »
permit nor had any conveniences at
', 1AA ,i
"J J" «J»
ald '' A .' ( " d *' y pd ***' •JJ'.'
[, , temporary attention
™ to ÛTÎteuiit» h OB dU
al '. .. . . ... ...
Another Inquest held was In the
®f, Mteha ' >l "***■ * h *L
man who * aa electrocuted while
*crklng at the top of a pole at^ Front
" no K,n « ,*f w varBl wl,neai *« a
« p re railed, all of them men who]
"***t*o with \N eirk at tho lime. It was|>|f
shown that he had come in contact
"1th a high tension wire due. proh
a * , l.v. to forgetfulness of his danger
ous position, ami the* verdict returned
war that his death was jnirely accl
dental. He was said to be a compel
ont linaman and one who Knew the
dangers of working among high ten
wires.
Coroner Spring has several other
cases to be dispos' d of. and they w^ill
b' taken up next Frida} night. Tho.
jury sitting in the eases heard last
night included Samuel J. Allen, fore-!
man; Charles G. Ouycr. secretary; J.
P. Morris, James Smith. Andrew J.
Cross, Joseph P. Spring and C. S.
JPotoet.
r . _
MANY LAUGHS WITH
"ALL CHARLIE'S FAULT"
"All Charley's Fault," a farte, WM
presented before s crowded house
last night at the C.arrlck Theatre, by
a cast representing Kden IxKlgc. .\o
34, I O. O. F. The play was a grand
success and kept the big audience
laughing from the time that the cur-I
tain went up to Its last drop.
Kvorv member of the east showed!
surprising amount of ability and
drew the appmuse of the audience by
their clever work. The cast had been
coached by W. L. Dockstader
Between, the nets almost every
member of the cast was presented
with flow ers. The Eden Quartette,
composed of William P. White. Rob
Pr t 1) Eaton. W. Harper Spry and
Runiolh Mitchell, also sang. Music
was tarnished by the Eden Lodge Or
chestra. The ushers wore members
of the lodge, and prominent Odd
pel,ow, acted as a reception com
mttlee.
The cast was: "General Waldo
Blake," a retired merchant, Arthur
P Hudson; "Charles Blake." his son.
\ William H. Dutton: "Harry Duds
worth " ills friend Melville M. Wells;
•• inntmir Huches ** No 19^9 W. V. T.
(>' 0 ri » (freen -'"Professor Krieger
,,i 0 fe»sor of music T Willard Reed
Vl luuz ' a Vôlôred huvIer Cbarlei
\ Vi , k i 1 T -1 '• "Margaret Blake " a dauch
of thp general Miss Carrie M
t Vpil . "Mieanor Blake " a daughter oi
Katharine S Dutt
■•Kittle " iii the general s cm-*
,,.'n_. ho , h na .
1 " _ •
„
„ card or thawixs.
, v .,h "i" ü.ank lî.'eii- fr'ipnd
„„a n».ahb<>r» «»<) tii« m-iei.crs ,,f tn-andy
«ine ctuirrh f«r their hindneM during their
"cent hererr.-ment hy th. death «1 sheb
' -_—
examined at the. poliee station as to
his sanity and committed to the State
âIsg^âî
agent at Harvey Station. The
(list time he w as brought to Wtlmlng
>°P he wnR BOt fr « ,p - Yesterday be
again appeared at Harvey Station and
thoroughly frightened Mis. McDonald
W his actions. This time he was
locked up at the police station and
today was taken to Fafnhurst.
--—!*— ?•—•• —
FINANCIAL AND I0MMFIU1A1,
AFFLICTED MAN
FRIGHTENS WOMAN
Wasyl Sefuck, aged 41 years, who
is not known around these parts, was
By The United Press.
NEW YORK. June 11.—The stoek
market opened strong and active.
C. I, Hudson & Co. say: "On any
substantial rebound It would be wise
The
to take profits made on yesterday's
break."
F. D. Lackey & Co. say:
this morning
■ V z_ It A Im«
HfkW tO llPSirOV
DD™ DWII wj
_wv _ ■_ _»• r\
(IIP liJinnrillt IiPPIII
lllV» UflllUl till ULI til
BV a Kppniar ist
®Y A SPBOIAIaST.
That the dandruff gern, i, reaponaib'.a for
near!, all the diaeaaea to winch the ac.lp
heir, a» well a« fur baldness and preina
tore gray hair. e. » w*I known - fact.
trbrn wr rralirr that it ,s also indirectly ,-c
«ponsibV foe many o( tin- «-»r«t ,-«»r< of ca
arrl, and coua,„option, »r appreciate »I»
bat*°rt*nce .»( any »«en, tbat will destroy
to fi.. the preaeriptUn
which eminent .flat »«»lea hi haa
foned after rep, , completely !«
- * 1 - * -
n|*|''i"ff tuniN II " > -• •' linn, iii
it hna in nnmer
..ns .».cs produced a ne» heir »rowfh
alter year» o( baltltn»«. T 1 "* preacrip-j
V"" 1,1 V h """-- ,,r «"N
drnzziat «> P" 1 " «9 f "t- y«<> « "unooa
Un> f* il di. - «uiH'c» l.avtiUM tjt* ( om|i«M'e,
(Iraviiin Mciflboi l>n-itiiih. Mix
»Kly. »B' 1 standing hall an hour
\ P|»l> niRllI «nd
« inh ^ if p«rfum«y|. -i i
1 1 » K alun IVrlum*.
l^rfrtiD wilh Ihr nthPr in
irfifltpnt». \V hilf lh»» ptrptaratinii in no*
restoring c*a.'
a fter the break of yesterday, and If
selling pressure continues to hold
off, we rather look for prices to do
better before the close."
.
i
,
1
n»
(
.„.I
fnr U»e .
vi I» hin 2
it
»link*
I
non ml lo
i
whir«
i !ui.
hwir to il%
SEES NEED OF
SOCIAL CENTER
Mr. Jackson Says Good Citi
zens Can be Made at
Such Gatherings
The Rev. R. L. Jackson, pastor of
Hanover Presbyterian Church is a be
He '•er in "social centers" as the only
proper way in which the citizen can
re-ikain a broad view ol political and
economic questions and form lus
opinions as lo what is best for each
particular community. Mr. Jackson
advocates the "social, center." as tho
real institution that will combine tho
citizens to resist < political machines
and see that the government is run
for the benefit of the citizens, inj
an address on the subject before tho
Ninth Ward Civic Association on
Monday night Mr. Jackson said;
"A social center :
as the common gathering place, the
head and heart quarters of the citi
zens of a particular community. It
i represents the coming together
UC |-,i BS a n ground of interest and duty
j 0l - neighboring citizens. It is a move*
Iron,i j n t i u . direction of ciUzcnship
Dr. Folwoll, my
economic question* ana mrm ms
Äcu"*' "community" Mr ZZon
«'Ivoeates ihe "s« i«L center" as the
•«SLleWpoHtteaTnmcWn«
. . t , „mrrnmrnt i« ru.i
* ud * ce that the government fs nin
for the benefit of the oltlxens. ln
?rrr.-sr tiir ■£
Moni) £» Sr. Jrntim' «.Mi
"A social center may be defined,]
i' s i hc Satherlng place, the
,l,8d a " d ,uar , < "i nr,crM of tl ?f clt !
z.ns o, a particular community. It
represents the coming together
BCr0 s« all ground of interest and duty
I of neighboring citizens. It Is a move
,,t in the direction of citizenship
oiganization. Dr. Folwoll, my old
university professor, in a recent i®*
aue _ 0 f || 1P Heview of Reviews;
democracy is to survive and pro-j
v j(j, j-yud government it must become
0 ,g ;i „ic. constltutlonully organic,
electors must bo visibly and physical-,
i } aBa oclaled and possess an apparu
t us by which they can co-opcrato cf
fet lively.' Continuing he says: 'Now;
011| . American elector! have no leg-m
ulmato organization from no society.'
A avg-lal center supplies the need of
just sueli citizenship-organization.
| ( |(< A on« Not Organized.
"u is curious that everybody con
cetned in government Is organized
t, u t the citizens. The politicians are
organized. Business Interests are
organized, but the citizens ar* not
organized.
"The social center is the place
where prospective officials may
discovered and prevailed upon lo
serve their fellow citizens. Many ai»
llb,e ""* n ,K suffered to go undl»co\
^ven ^nce" to ff Ä
ÎTn* .WH., ÂI. Ä fe.<SSS
ZfFjgtf&StëSZ
s#ry lp P , PC , llll(1 Man> a g 0 , M l man
does not want to run for offive be
cause of the humiliation consequent
upon defeat. If he had the assurance
of a support which carried with it
election he would nine times out of
lien consent to run.
"Then you say the social center
must he a political organization? lu
the highest, widest sense of the word,
yes. Why not? Every citizen should
.lie a politician. Why not? Whnt is
politics hut the science of govern
nient, and wlio should constitute the
government -the gang? The machine?
| Home private gioup of men?—well
that's about what the government
really is in many a city and Stale,
The citizens should constitute the
government. The citizens should noi
only pull tho trigger, they should
also load, aim and sight the
They should nol only sign the checks
upon their own accounts, they should
also AH H> the amounts,
"Social centers where our citizens
« T c tree 'o come together, rich and!
poor. Democrats and Republicans,
I busim-aa man and professionals; many
arr needed In Wilmington, now Is the
to start them all over the city.
We want a new form of government.
Wo want to get rid of politics in the
narrow partisan sense. We want a
,,ew tv P r of citizen. We can't go
U ieiu unless we go after them through
« clllzinshlp organization.• Men who
j stay at home and read about the do
ings of the City Council and the
Mayor or even read books upon munl
clpal government do not qualify lot
good citizens. The} must get out and
come together and give and take in
up P u discussion and debate In a social
ccnt6l . Ti, at i 8 the wav the right son
of citizens are made."
Ji- They seek your (secure) money.
| 3 C.-K . seer
I >•
. «er,, quarrel
j »°' nc ' . VPR , hn milrll
| 3 - p ' s ", b . ' i-w York'«
or « sot mi .stnnaing us .\
1 H" 1 ■
"clear «and?
i 5. Why is the elephant his own
servant?
gun.
1> A 11.1 H11(1(1,FS.
A NSW F MS.
1. Windmill.
4. What word can you term from
the letters in '.he following words';
313 and 21J
W. Ninth
Telephone»
1?03-2fi74
James 1 .Chandler,
Undertaker
i
j
UKVTtt
Andrew J. Travin.
Thom»» f. byn»m
Ann» M Brown
Jam»» W Ayer»
! BROWN— ln Uli« <•«>-. un -tnno 1 p . (OUI,
turn M„ «-ife of S»raur; U. --own
R.lniivos nml friends are tnvit,.,l to
lh. funeral «rrvirr» «t her lat« . ,
N'o. 140« Wut Third «Irret, on Friday «ft«r I.
noon, at 2 o'rlm-k. Inlrrnmot private
TRAVIS—In Mila city, on June V. 1UI3, I
Andrew J. Travia,
Relative», friend«. Liverymen'* Astoria
lion. Its > « rd I .avion. Democratic Club, tii
»talon No, 4, A. O. H.. Aerie No, 74.
('• U. K. Kniglita of St. I^urence nml ;
Third Ward DemnerMIc (lui, arc invited to j
_attend the fanerai from tlie residence of 1,1»
«on, Thonm« It. Tcacis. No. 23."» Soutl, liar
rjton st ,,,a( Thursday morniny .Inné VJ
at W o'clock. Requiem nun at St. Paul'» J
church. Interment nl Cathedral cemetery.
LYN4SI—At hi* tale reaidcnce. near New
() , j, 1(1- IU1S T i ullna , p.
f in hi. Z3rd year.
|;,,*at,re« and friends are invited to attended!
funeral on Friday aflemooa. Jan* t:t
.„.o Servi«« at the lioute at 3 o'clock.
! Interment St 'an, ■ cemetery Newport
| f.rrlarc. will inert trotte, a, Newport, lea»
| ÿonril, and Vlnrlet afreet a at 12 öS p. -n.
\y id"of'o'harlotu
K )Un Vewra, aged S year.
Rel.tlew, fried. .nl. Osage
»r O T* ' M trt* , v ii. «1 t
a», c 'f.hil'l.t,
wilJenr , y„ 13 ns lj.nca.ler avenu.-, on
p rWay ,ft,.|„*o», at 2 Veltloek. filter.
. ment at Silverhrook ermelrrr.
( "Patient Sufferer at Rest "
j
1
i U NDf.R F A K FcKS
. rJ , VJ . n rn_
Sarah Corlelo
| MM l(|\M K.
|
• 11 JefiuiKuu s* ^
1 Ani'/jT
Embalm«/- y
■ Utiijf i,tcetts»n l.afty
in Delaware.
FIFTEEN GRADS
IN HARRINGTON
CLASS OF 1913
Special' to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del., June 11.- Fif
teen young men and women received
diplomas at the commencement ex
ercises of the Harrington High
School in Reese's Opera House, last
evening.
The theatre, decorated with the
C | 8S8 RO | 0rB , naruun aI1( j ^ dit« and
*1****™?? b^u.Hul "snee^'u
MU , *. hH0 f m X. .'.^ t for our-'
"Çg- «iS*
rn * £raüuai«a Clair b. Heck
pr Annie Pauline Franklin. Aria
b'«..- MuHMo «.n..
«®. «ää: S'
B'»»««""'v R.S,*«"£m 1 'Ä
s Harrington, 'Frederic C.^owel"
Mayre K. Langrcll. 1C. Bmlthera Ross,
Nards J. Von Goerrcs.
Smlthera Rosa. Valedictorian ; Anna
Uf , ter S( ,| lltat orian
The nrogram of M»V evening follows
overlurf ''Poel snd Peasant",
' .. ., .. ...... . = v{
®" pp "- 11 d Mtl1, '
tbe , Ro .;l > '''.. ( ' Al aT ' r
A I rlbute to Mothers, ^Anna Lister.
Little Things, S. Catha.l
.Mardi harp solo. Hicco Valino; es-:
say. "In tho Field and on the March,''
Hannah M. Clarkson; essay.
Perspective," K. Smithers Ross;
j"Panquinta," Mexican dance, Robyn;
lecture. "What Have You to Offer in
lP Market?" Dr. Wesley N. Clifford;
lnarclli ..p- or th( , King" Lenone
sentatiun of diplomas' the Rev.J. K
. rt . ..l, ... _|. a ,i,i atca
,, r . __ ,i , „ rimpn
. ' " , . ' . , .
" ; n * ."« "■'"r',' , .!
'' ,ar ' ,™bfi*user benediction, tnc
R ft v. Joseph Hamilton;
Russe.
1 hp P r Off r «ni wa* splendidly pro
senled and the friends and relatives
the graduates had every reason
be proud of them.
Mr. Harrington is president of the
graduating class; Mr. Keeker, vice-I
Mr. Ross treasurer; Mis.
JgSJSSÏZJSL
..] n
Intermezzo,
pre
j
1
|
Kennard&Co.
Summer Dresses
Wr. want every woman who reads this an
nouncement to see our line ol Summer Dresses.
Never has there been shown in this market such
an assortment ol really beautiiul and unusual
models and at such moderate prices. EvtrV one
shown here is exclusive and style confirmed lo
US.
We have had buyers spend an hour or two
looking at these dresses and see them purchase
an entire outfit. We have styles suite i to every
occasion in a wide range ol fabrics.
$4.50 each and upwards lo $65.
We invite those who have lounci home dress
eur Dress
We begin
lor as
le as
making or planning irksome lo visit
section.
Important Notice
Wc have had our representatives in New
York all this week attending Summer vdcs el
merchandise, having secured many lots at most.,
liberal price concessions
out in a lew days to our customers at great sav
Walch these columns lor d-.lini'.c a:i
We shall
pass them
mgs.
nouncement ol this sale.
We continue the sale oi high-grade,seasonal! c
Silks at very pronounced reductions.
j
(
Kennard&Co
j
I
Ö 2 I-Ö 23 Market S ree;.
L:
I.
£ Ofll
£ uv 1
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8
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NXVXXXVXXVXXXVXXVXXVVXXXVVXXVXVXXXVXXXXXXXNXVXXXV\.XVvVV
I 8 »I K/NG $
NXXXXV
KfJVG I
Come Seç lh j Baby Chicks
y
A
—at the—
y
Atokad Poultry Store |
801 KING STRLKT
?
/
A
y.
Our store will open Saturday. June H. with a com
plete line ot Delicatessen: also strictly Iresh eggs and dressed
poultry Irom our larm at Edge Moor. Del. Hatching eggs
We are sole agents lor the Darlington and Bui
A
2
y.
y
X:
y
y
y.
in season.
ialo Valley Butter; all kinds ol Cheese and Burks Cooked
Meals. One trial will mean another—Give us that
y
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one.
V
y
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M. K. BRANCH,
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\tr ~.——— i AifiLaH Poultry Store
y Svi um I .. .««»»» J Dion I 50J KINC
JivN^XXXXVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVVsXXXXXXXXXXXVXXXXXXVVXXXXSXV
i
\ •
READY FOR
THE JERSEY
INVASION
Chamber of Commerce Party
to Visit Neighbors Across
River Tomorrow
Arrangements for the Chamber d
Commerce excursion to Salem count*
. , ,
ïTÂrÆs
1™"' J f"™ ">«'"> ">»■
f , r ° m ** lcm <* >, ' n, F Indicated that G.t
:p ''" pl °, 1,ro '' XPrt,nK ,hrl,,s "'" f
° th ' " ud "° V °^'T a '** do "<
th< ' be,tt 11 adltloni) ol bal *m county
courtesy and hospitality,
Enough acceptances have been
<!e,v wl toassu.e the success of tin
! event from a Wilmington standpoint
■ ««d all that, is necessary lot a com
| pir-te success is coot! weal! cr and
. (
*. # ' f .. «.
•••■■.—
] gab in. 3.0« p.
leave IVnnsgrove 7.1 a p. m.
| This Itinerary may be ebaugod af.
to.ter Pennsgro\e is reached It the ad
I vices from New Jersey conta H - nv
j gestions which will be given dn,
consideration by the local manage
moot,
TO MAKE START
AT 8.30 O'CLOGH
I O
of the Chamber nl
I Commerce to accummod ite nli wrh.i
1 wish to go. Inti ol course tho*e wh
first send In their acceptances will
have preeodenee.
The Itinerary of the trip foTowa;
Automobiles assemble In iront cf
DuPont Hotel, June 12. 1913 at 8.30
h. in.; leave Wilni.ngion, Foui'i>t
street wharf. 9.3« a. ra.: arrive Potui-■
grove. l«.1f) n. m.: leave Ponnsgrovu,
II 15 a. m.; arrive Salem. 12 in;
lunch at Salem, 1.1(0 p. m.; Icavo
m. : arrive llrldgi toil.
j 3.20 p. m.; leave Bridgeton v:;n e.
' m.; arrive Penusgrnve, (J.C> p. m ;
j the representatives of'the press.