Evening journal. [volume], July 31, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
I
STANTON HOMES
OPEN TO MANY
TOWN FOLKS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del., July 31.—Clarence
tDlckey.
and a number of friends
Chester were recently enter
from
talned by friends at Bridgeport, N. J.
_ -Those from Stanton who went ou
the excursion to Tolchester on Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Besday were :
L. Dennis and daughter.
Mrs. L. V. Dennis, Mrs. Harry Uoul
den and son Wilson. Mrs. Frederick
Mrs. William Calloway
Madelin,
Robinson.
E. Webb, Miss
Mrs. Charles
and
Naomi Dennis. Miss Audrey Webb.
Paul Dennis, Elmer Narvel, Harvey
Alvin Boulden—Miss
Dickey and
Natlie Powell is the guest of her
*unt, Mrs. Pari Smith, of Philadel
phia.—Mrs. Clara Dockety was the
guest of Mrs. Henry Laws on Mon
Audrey Webb was the
day.—Miss
guest of Wilmington friends on Mon
day.—Mrs.
Xifewls Dickey and Miss Helen Dickey,
Philadelphia visitors on Mon
Wll
Benjamin Dickey. Mrs.
■were
Bessie Biddle, of
day.—Miss
mlngton, was the guest of Mrs. M.
SÄ Ourrtnder on Friday and Satur
jday.—Miss Mary Taylor was the re
<sent guest of Miss Grace Allison of
ilM&rsh&llton.— F. J. Ellison has re
{turned home after spending some
Mm. Rehoboth, Del.—Mr. and Mrs.
{John F. Bradley and daughter, Ethel,
Were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sjfaimrd McCalllster.—J. B. Morrow,
o( -Wilmington, was the recent guest
Bt Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Boyoe.—Mrs.
Morgan Haley, of Marshallton was
8 >« recent guest of her sister Mrs.
(rfîlrir Blanchfleld.—Miss Mattie Mc
gSwee was a recent Wilmington
Mfdfwe—r Albert Brown, of Wtl
Bln
was the guest of his grand
er, Mre. Annie Wright, on 9un
ttr —'Th* lawn fete given by the
HJgmhers of White Clay Creek church
a success.—Miss Mary Clark, of
PUfcdelphta. Is the guest of Mrs.
Burma Brackln.—Benjamin L. Dickey
and sen, Benjamin, were Dover vislt
Sunday.—Miss Rebecca Ball and
Kiss Nellie Temple, of MarahaiUon,
irere Stanton visitors Sunday.—Mrs
Lottie Simpson Is the guest of Mrs.
George Simpson.—Mrs. Jennie Sln
Shdr is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
R, O. Currlnder.—Mrs. Eliza Cur
linder and daughters. Emily and
Lillian, were the guests of Mrs. Mil
ton Robinson on Tuesdsy.—Mrs.
George Hamilton was the recent
guest of her daughter. Miss May
Hamilton of Wilmington.—Mr. and
Mrs Kloel Chambers were the |
guests of Philadelphia friends on
'
The JMfference Between "The Snmnter
Girt" and "The Sommer Woman."
While the former is having a "good
time" the latter Is too often dragging
around nervous, run down, tired out,
with aching back and weary lltnba,
Often It is j
Sunday.—Miss Msry Oorden and
Miss Kathleen Sharp, of Wilmington,
•were the recent guests of Mrs. T^>na
Smith of Christiana.—Mrs S. Chew
of Woodherry, N. J., Is the guest of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Applehy.—Miss Lillian and Irma Me
Laughlin, of Philadelphia, are the
guests of their mother, Mrs. Susie
MeLaughln.—Mrs. Kate Blanchfleld,
was the recent guest nlV-Mr. and
Mrs. Carter Blanchfleld.—Mrs. Amos
DeOoft. of Hanover, P«.. and daugh
ters, Dorothy and Naomi, are the
guests of Mrs. fieGofts parents, Ml.
and Mrs. James McCalllster of Stan
ton.
Bleopless and wretched,
i kidney trouble not female trouble and
I Foley Kidney Pills are a direct and
positive help for the condition. N B.
Danforth, Market and Second streets,
Wilmington, Del.—Adv.
VACATION FOR
SMYRNA PASTOR
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del., July 31.—The Rev.
Dr. C. W. Prettj-man, or Smyrna, anJ
Mrs. Marion Covordalo, organist, hava
each been given a vacation of the month
of August by the official board of As
bury Church.
Dr. and Mrs. Prettyman left homo on
Monday for a trip up the Hudson river,
to Lake George and Lake Champlain.
They will spend August at Camp Moosi
lanke, with their eons. Dr. Virgil Pretty
man, director of the Horace Mann High
School, of New York city, and Dr. O. W.
Prettyman.
The Rev, J. M. L. Eckard, pastor of
the Smyrna Preebyterian Church, left
yesterday for Cape May, N. J., to spend
August with his parents, the Rev. Dr. L.
W. Eckard and Mrs. Eckard, who have
» cottage there—The Rev. t. I. McDou
gle and family left on Tuesday for a
vacation at a campmeeting near Sharp
town—Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hudson,
ter. and Mrs, Walter O. Hynson and son,
Theodore, were guests over Sunday of
the Rev.
Lewes—Charles Sudler spent Sunday
with the Rev. Dr. Robert Watt and
Mrs. W T att, at Chester Heights, Pa —
Mrs. E. Morris Cloak, of Smvrna, will
accompany a party of friends from New
■York on next Monday on a ten daya*
automobile trip through the New Eng
land States—Mrs. Joseph Carter spent
Sundav with her sister, Mrs. John Wood,
State Road—Miss Elva Jarrell, of
Baltimore, Md., is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jarrell here—Miss
Saliie White, of Camden, N. J., snd Mrs.
George Dill, of Philadelphia, and her lit
t|c son. have returned home from a
Visit to Mrs. George W. Turner—Mr.
and Mrs. James Wise, of Dover, spent
Sunday with Mrs John W. Tucker
(lohn Mustsrd. of Germantown, Pa,, and
Alexander Mustard, of Baltimore, >td
were over Sunday guests of their par
ents. Mr and Mrs. Horace Mustard—
and Mn. W. L. Koona.
IT
near
Miss Agnes Arnold, of Washington, D.'
C., who is well-known in Smyrna as a
frequent visitor of Mrs. James W. An
Rhony, left here on Wednesday morning
for a trip to the coast of Maine—Miss
JEmma Stevenson, of Smyrna, chaper
oned the folowing young people on a
launch party to Woodland Beach:
Misses Katharine Price, Bernice Attix,
of Kenton ; Margaret Dunn. Helen Rey
nolds, of Townsend; Helen Hudson and
Mary Lynura, Clyde Holland, Victor
Boyer, Ralph Faries, of Wilmington;
Pearson an d G eorge Hill, Leon Lynum
md Edwin Wflaon.
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
ri'
ff\V
'
i*
î V
JAT.
*
wt
m
é
v, •
k
(
n
■
tJ
'
V
Li
V''
! j
nJ4 '
I
S -Pi
J li
4
—I
■
<1
tty
Dvmok sv Mat Makton)
7 S *3 Fancy Blouse. 34 to 40 bust.
Tucked Skirt«
many new features that It Is of espe
Ian upstanding frill and the skirt is
the favorite one in two pieces. In
this instance, it is made of two ma
terlala joined beneath the lower tuck
but that treatment is not necessary.
If preferred, the sleeves can be made
shorter and trimming of lace can he
arranged over the bodice as indicated
in the small view and the chemisette
can be made with high neck. Nothing
more fashionable than the silk could
be found, hut the design is a* good
for voile and for the stlU simpler
lawns, batistes and the like, tor in
these days there is not much differ
ence between the afternoon gown for
home wear and the one designed for
dinner and occasions of the son. .Ma
terials, trimming and treatment make
the necessary difference,
contrasting sleeves are fashionable,
they need not be used If one material
Is preferred, A charming frock could
jbe made of Dresden cotton voile with
the lower portion of the skirt only of
pure white and a chemisette of tuck°d
muslin. Plain colored voile could
be combined with white too, or a
gown made after the manner shown
'in the small view could bo made of
white or color throughout. Any fash
ionable silk could take the place of
the foulard.
For the medium size, the blouse
will require 2 3-4 yards of material
27, 1 3-4 yards 36 or 1 1-4 yards 44
inches wide, with 1 1-2 yards 27 or 1
yard 36 or 44 Inches wide for the
sleeves and chemisette; the upper por
tion of the skirt will require 3 yards
27. 2 1-4 yards 36 or 44 inches wide;
the lower portion 2 1-4 yards 27, 1 1-2
yard« 36 or 44 Inches wide,
width of the skirt at the lower edge
Js 1 7-8 yards.
The Mey Manton pattern of tjhe
blouse 7623 is cut in sizes from 34
ii Ui 40 WiUsl.
FASHIONABLE GOWN OF
PLAIN AM) FIGURED SILK
Silks as they are made today are
so delightfully cool and light of
weight that they make ideal summer
This one combines plain
gowns.
wirb figured foulard and Includes so
ctal interest. The sleeves are sewed
blouse on the elongated
to the
shoulder line, the fronts are overlap
ped to give a little chemisette effect,
there is the open neck finished with
While the
The
to 40 inches bust measure; of the
shirt 7858 from 22 to 30 inches waist
measure. They will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents for
x-_, „ ._ „ . ,
P»* H<mard r °' MakM a Sp ^ W
^ r - Howard Company has en
tered into an arrangement by which
a special Introductory offer will be
|made of 25 cents on the 60 cent size
l°f their celebrated specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia.
Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness,
8®* on the stomach, specks before the
a >" e *. constipation and ail forma of
malaria and liver trouble are soon
'cured by this scientific medicine. Dr,
Howard offers only a limited supply.
s o every one who wishes to be cured
J of dyspepsia or constipation should
call upon N. B. Danforth at once
isend 25 cent« by mall ana get 60
doses of the best medicine ever made
on thla special half price introductory
j offer, with Dr. Howard's guarantee
! to refund the money if the specific
does not cure.
For sale by N. B. Danforth. Market
and Second Sts.
q«.«s
each.
Size.
Name
Address
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terns made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company ran also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH. 70LLPÎ0ER CO.
Fourth and Harket Sts.
A NOVEL INTRODUCTION
or
Pr*«Mee.C.ref niL'O.h.ruf.il.rrlv.u DIhuh
M, Mffti UiW, Drains, ütsrhsrss«
8*»»- Abus*. L*>st JlnnUcod, ■ak-s (V14
î SËTATnt * * Tk* « « * * A Î1
* Kk.ATMI.NT Oat f M Alas* CTKB8 Sv<ritla
. all Others Ml. Ira.d. A ^
. '••••*■*■* »alaa A Kills. IsA rm, l.iu
All. New Caar-a Cured 4 1 O l>ny • Otk*n Csi't. Bra.
R-t. A a- L-«. .
The Choice of a Wise Woman
Realizing the Magnitude of a Task Bequeather by Her Husband She
Made the Best Possible Solution of Her Problem—A Trust
____Company to the Rescue.
The tendency of the times is to
ward a greater realization of the re
sponsiblllty of the state in its rela
tlon to the individual. Public sor
vice commissions, direct primaries, u
greater sense of the obligation of the
strongor toward the weaker and in
general an amelioration of the condi
tlons of living are an outcome of the
awakened public conscience within
the last few yearn. And this re
newed sense of brotherhood has no»
alone taken the form of more solid
tude for the weaker in our human
relations but the state's and society's
obligation to protect properly with
every safeguard has been recogniz'd
as never before. We see legislatures
enacting laws to assure honest man
agement of hanks and trust compa
nies, enactments not prompted by
breaches of trust on the part of
the officials of such Institutions, bur
rather brought about through à de
sire to make assurance doubly sure,
and with a view Vo keeping step with
the awakened public Interest in all
that pertains to the conserving of the
products of thrift and intelligence.
With this greater sense of the
state's duty toward the individual has
come a corresponding confidence on
the part of the individual toward the
corporations which serve him In the
more intimate things of life. Of
these none so concerns the man of
large or of small wealth as the man
ner in which his estate Is to be ad
ministered. It is every man's duty
to provide for his family. During
his lifetime the average man sue
ceds in doing this In a way more
or less satisfactory, and if there be
blame he alone must bear the con
sequences. Seeking an executor is a
task from which most men shrink.
Although It Is Inevitable that his
property shall pass to others, it is
natural for mankind to postpone the
making of the document which event
unity finds its way to the probate
Court. A son, a brother, a friend
quite naturally .suggest themselves
to the prospective testator and not
infrequently the burden fulls to a
wife. oNt tone aeo in a N'ew Fne
land city a gentleman who had won
a large fortune-nearly a million
bequeathed his entire estate to his
wife and made her sole
There were a
executrix.
son and daughter
whose intersts the testator trusted
oNw
She respected her
this
entirely to the mother,
woman was wise.
i
t
!
Miller Bro's ;
Miller Bro's.
Free Motor Truck Delivery Everywhere!
I
9i £
r/-k
rm's
KC.
i
V
A
y
hi
;1
w
■K
El*
Starts Tomorrow, August 1st, at 9 a. m.
Save 10 to SO Per Cent on High-Grade
Furniture, Bedding, Etc.
You
Last year we furnished 350 homes complete, in and out of the city, during our Great
August Furniture Selling Event. This year we expect to double this number, because
we are oifering a wide range of selection and greater price reductions.
In fact, the furniture we offer you at this sale is the usual high standard stock sold in
this store the year round, and the savings we offer you are the result of our desire to have a
complete clearance before our fall stock arrives.
Brass Bei Outfit $22.75
loo One-Motion Coll&psible
Go-Carts
Look at This
FREE
FREE
'
'>*4*
■4
9N
We have a few
of these solia
Oak Chiffon
ieres. Exactly
like cut, that
we are going
to sell, while
they last at
a
□
■ .
1
'
!
mm
M
S
j
f
- ;
While the lot lasts, we
will give absolutely free
one of these beautiful Co
lonial Clocks with each
room furnished from this
great August Furniture
Sale.
>>
8 .V::a
g-sVC
o
-
b' I
M
m
u:
ri
gss
mm
i-Suw:
T,
_PftsTBa
Genuine Quartered, Lacquered bright
or satin finish, woven wire spring and
sanitary felt mattress. Is well worth
$40. now $22.75.
Others from $6.75 to $45.
09
v.
SB
$3.75
£ 4.35
with heavy rubber tires. Ex
actly like cut. $10 values at
I
!
H
$8.25 Will Take
This Beautiful
American Quart
ered Oak Bultet
This Beautiful 6 foot
Solid Oak Extension
Table
Our Storage Accommodations
We have made ample provision for storing goods bought at
this Great August Sale. Young folks contemplating matrimony
in the fall, can buy any quantity now at these greatly reduced
prices—and have storage absolutely free of charge—until deliv
ery is desired.
£ 8.65
FI
(T-fWWW
'b — *
With French plate glass,
beveled edge, highly pol
ished. Exactly like cut.
Considered a bargain when
sold at $15. New only $8.23
Others from
M O
O I 1 /
■
\
a
*
k
A
A4
»
o
l
Another great feature of this Big Sale is the liberal charge plan
by which you can purchase at great savings and pay on terms to suit
your income. Don't let the want of ready cash keep these bargains
from you. Come in and select what you want. Have it charged, and
pay the easy way.
o
T
Exactly Like Cut.
Others from $9.50 to S2S.
S12 to T47.Se
COME EARLY AND GET
STORE OPEN TUESDAY
MILLER
BR0S.C0.
THE PICK
AND
,
i
1
OF THESE GREAT
\1
n
—
SATURDAY EVENINGS.
215 Maiket Street
BARGAINS.
213 Market Street
husband's desire to pay her this last
compliment—perhaps the most
convincing she ever received_but
8he also rPa | lzed that the care of
, .... . ,
" e8ta,e valued at one million dol
,ar8 > waB a task she could hardly
h* expected to perform safcl « 1 and
satisfactorily to all
cordingly, she did the wisest thing
noanthl* hv »„mina m K *
J? f th Î the management
comnanv took hlrefrZ l ° " trU8t
, a
L"?®,® •**„ r 7 ui , red for h * r " eed *.
' a . Jin a .£ d da V gh '
she did— Kh.> nnrnii.JJi ^
nf , h llu , nrnp ,® p d ,he . remainder
°1 **,i e J?. f eH.itv M***' l*'™:
th e estate materia " y to the Value of
n „i, ,,,,
^ -
unnwledirp ■,» , v h ♦ nddnc * born of
J 1 rt h t ! company
< n r allzat,on t J ,at roen
^ m Investing of
" #y 1 . no , t K . pr ' va , te * ala
wprp P t n 8 ,he ™ ain f hing.
h», k.«hïîà h.a T \ n ® , m ° ney
^ n n"h . Ho !!
Iti a ^ *? r ® 8U,t
f . 8 «• I conceived ideas
?! !U £T r "j w ft 18 dIfflcu,t
L. the^mpn^whn* h a
*5* men h . ad * lsen to
S ^ ch î h *. P J art,C :
kn 8he selected and
Xr .nîUmi^l men ° f char '
...i, ri . . J : ...
t ' he d<,8tinle f ° f »»" tr ^ S t
LTof the 1 „ S ÎTT 1 ClU
Bnnal infp _ r ,f y '.v,,,'t dd t0 l il, e p ? r '
. . . , th f r **
arta H ..o « 8ta,e
tu !!' 8 " porv ' 8lon
F h | f PB „ ar rt )n „f D i U a a , w . 8 aud
seem^ neaHv nerfee» wh t
th y ap „ pp n th . e ..
pow p th L ta J' e 8 ' llatla K
P adminiHf^S nS K that estab ° 8 wil1
^ pn ad ®'"' 8 ' ®n SjK" nav *
X ^ 8pe n c ' a ' fiald8 ' "
rj.' lBO the he«.r
w m be nrovide/^LvJ .h!!. 0btI! » nab î e
'"J . ? ot ™ ly
m l d lU he br °ught to bear
knowlPdge P of h! manv Uf who e h 0 ll * C h'a
% L r 8 of!x nerle^eê^n w h f h , ad
wor i. ' p ence n tbiE P art lcular
cone r d. Ac
whatever
woman did
Such are the men
en
tTie
estates
ex
chances
Word pictures of the needs of manv,
calls to every walk of life, the Wants
radiate wit!
vitally important facts to
orth while.—Adv.
FASHION HINTS
FOR DAINTY READERS
J
P
>•
>g
m
I i
\
T
t
i
û
'
Llifm ÿ
■Ü
■3
mm
■
\
\f
•5
ms
■
y>'
U
t
»
il
.
»1
V.
I /
■
■
!
a,.
i
V
/ L'
V
w
7
■■ '■
N2
f'&'j
Desirable model tor a small girl's
frock, to bo carried out in pink, blue,
or two-toned linen, trimmed with raer-j
ctnzed braid. If more expensive ma
terial is used for the dress, the front
panel may be of embroidery or all
over lace.
2 3-8 yds. material (36-ln.) at
40c yd.
1 bunch braid
$1.05
.25
$1 30
For sale by the Crosby and Hill
Company. 605-607-600 Market street.
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
A simple and delicious pudding its
made of boiled mustard with pounid
ed macaroons spread thickly over the
top.
If you want a rich, golden brown
color In pastry, biscuits or griddle
cakes, add a little sugar to each re
cipe.
A new ladle with a square bowl
which will not spill Its contents any
w ay you tip it, has recently been In
vented.
Keep a bit of cut lemon near the
sink and rub the faucets with It oc
casionaily if you would have them
bright.
If the oven is too hot after plac
ing cake in it, set a pan of water'be
It will kqep it from
A sheet of blotting paper laid un-'lLJ
side the cake,
burning.
der the linen covers of bureaus and
tables will save the wood from marks
and stains.
C-mmon floor wax rubbed on the
sur'ace of a scratched table will make
it look like new. Polish with a eoft,
dry flannel.
A very little boiled beef, mutton
or fowl once a day is a sufficient meat
allowance for a child old enoufih to
eat -~>eat at all.
E.er-body
. . t. ha
tartlyhfhtou Cake ' , baked ahout ' t^i
Hn pan 1 he k B epv e H « B r 86 H'if Ca H^
tin. can be served as a delicious pud
ding, simply by cutting it in squares
Drink
ffllXÎE
jis
mm
-
Clean,
Wholesome,
Refreshing
ill
■■
OBEY THAT IMPULSE!
Instead of enduring the dally tor
ment of weak back, backache, aore
kidneys, swollen joints and rheuma
tism, obey that impulse to take Foley
Kidney Pills. They co-operate with
nature, which accounts for their suc
cess in all kidney and bladder dis
orders. They are healing, strength
ening and tonic. Obey that impulse
to-day and give them a chance to help
you.
Second streets, WH., Del.—Adv.
N. B. Danforth, Market and
To Increase the bloom of fuchsia '
and geranium blossoms, water the
plants with copperas water,
ter is the right proportion,
' 36 allowed on the foliage.
Crapejulce can be made into a good
sauce by thickening with cornstarch.
8 ® "'H-h blanc-mange, custard or
Bavarian cream. It can also be made
into a jelly with gelatine and served
with whipped cream.
The best cherry pies are made Eng
lish fashion. Choose a deep, round '
pudding or baking dish, and line the
Put a cu 8 -
and serving with a sweet white
sauce.
A table
spoonful of copperas to a pall of wa
it should
sides only with pie crust,
tard cup in the centre, bottom up
wards, and put in the fresh cherries,
sprinkling liberally with sugar. Cover
cup and cherries with pastry, rolled
not t0 ° thin; place a pastry ''rose''
';in the centre and bake. When served,
the rose covering the cup should he
i cut out ' the cup removed and rose
rpr ,i arprt Thp „„„
replaced ' The cup hol(38 the
Juice.