Evening journal. [volume], September 01, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
I
FASHION HINTS
FOR DAINTY READERS
¥
Y
sm
V.
i:
» <
;::i
1*
«•*
::
.
nit
ill
i.
sm
. M
è
*
:
m
■;
m
mi
BKu I
roSara*
m
' * l
I
I
**
»
■S'
>.
;
:
til
1
a
t.s;
Kr y
.f
1
r.
V
mi
OPFN NFXT WFKK
'' v 1 vr
Salpsisniims
on Monday,
-Hfl unusually neat _.design for 11
hfuse dross, made of checked glng
Ijiim and trimmed entire!) with its
oji' n material, former Into pipings and
billions.
' ' It requires six yards of 36-Inch nvi
tlrlal at 15 cents a yard to make this
dress.
•, No. 489«. Sizes. 32, 34, 36. 38, 4b.
42 and 44 huât. Price of pattern, 1R
Bpnta.
, For sale by Crosby and Mill Com
pii n y 605-07-09 Market street.
iSALESIANUM TO
H ■
u
»•»
I j The
opening of thp
'jypvonth year of pxiatpnri
niaikcd by the
tin- school nl- '
I
_ . ,|
Lp until present tin former pupils |
W the school have been kept grouped
Wgethrr under the Gold and While ol
th-- Salesiannm pennant without hav-1
other bonds to keep them so save
o weaved hi tlic bov„'
fipptembpr R will be
iférniHl organiZiition ot
Uinni »HHoriAtion.
I
nt inned ;
attachment to their Alma Mater, and
Um continued i- 1 in them. But !
«0« that their growth in years and
Mimliers |.eriiiit. the young men lire
Jpg t» organize, and have fo r this pur-[
Muse obtained from the faculty the ap
niintment of a committee to realize,town,
Uns piopo„al <
Dr. Edward Cro „an of rla.s 'OS has
f the committee I
for its other constituents 1
tie fer Hi-t graduate* of tiie school,'a
'vL Daniel T. Killmx. A. B. William :
H. Klltroy. Herbe; t Spragg and Walter)ton
14aGa higher, and. a„ an honorary mem- 1
Lj», t) ; 1 >i \ .1, Frnte-i Tucker, D. D., of
ber n in
min
li
,xvl
V" - ' - 07, xvho joined the order of the
iianmii Father» pierious to graduât
v,
understood that while full I
and prlvtiegD of the assorl
*UI be granted only to gradu- ,
s with the larger Institutes of I
■linrntng In this country, pupils who 1
q»'.e been matriculated for t«o years j
» the school xvill be entitled to mem- !
bcrrhlp among the alumni. The total ;
number of associates to date xvill be |
♦rcught to about eighty. Many of 1
; a number are now holding re- '
slble positions In the city, quite 1
other
-S' I
Ti
i;
s are continuing their I
gaudies In unlxersities and colleges a! I
Yjjome and abroad, xvhile some are al- j
ready in the professional ranks.
v A room In the Sale?lanuni
At No. 405 West Eighth street, is open j
<0 the committee.
> PORT PENN'S PERSONALS
YiP'cial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
■JfPORT PENN, Del,. Sept 1 Th. Key
Ceorge E. (Sterling and xxife have
Jtnrned to Pittavillp. Md , after n txx'o '
5 P ' ^ * V * s ' t w ' 4 * 1 ,r, e n, i» here, Herbert
f&SMmaon and family of River-ide, N J.,
t R&ited his parent», Mr. and Mr». Frank
Ombcoh Ust week.—Miss Leona Eaton
w Camden, N J„ has been the guest nt
S*r father, Thompson Eaton.--!, W.
■Cf.nrad and family have George Plum
r and family of Camden, N J., for [
itor».—Mrs. E. S. Zachei»
feimng Mr and Mrs. I. U
K ka ■ Mi K ■
ftpchelle. N. Y., is « visitor with Mr
pjid Mrs Charles W. MoMunn. Mr. and
Albert Kumple are entertaining
J|«rry Hahl and daughter, Miss Mar
Href Hahl of Philadelphia.
re
«
is enter- 1
Davis at ,
„M : -
BUSY WEEK AT SHELLPOT.
VThl» will be an unusually busy
Ngcek at Shsllpot Park despite the
lateness of the season. Today the ex
Nfrllent vaudeville bill which has al
4»ady been announced will open in
Ac Family Theatre and continue each
Hternoon and evening of the week.
Bbmorrow
rill be
children's day
and all children arriving on the trol
i lay cars between noon and 3 p. m
Till be admitted free to all the park
L fcatusements. On the same day there
be a re-unlon of the First Dela
fture Battery. This evening there
Wll be a novelty prize dance In the
navllion and tomorrow evening a
mvelty dance. Thursday Slight will
amateur night and Friday night
IpU be grocery night, when the prizes
wjll be gtven. Saturday the picnic of
Au Haymakers will be held.
FASHIONS AND FADS
Plaids are high in favor.
Laces are again high in favor.
Skirts are no longer unduly tight.
suits are hound with braid and
garnished with buttons.
Vivid green is the color of the mo
ment.
Plush and duvetyn arc the favored
fabrics for fall suits.
Petroleum blue, old gold and brown
are new millinery colors.
Buttons, buttons everywhere is the
cry of the new falls suits.
A typical fall style is the sugar
hat of black velvet.
scoop
Costumes for formal occasions have
trains extremely slender.
The suspender dress is noticed among
the fall gowns.
The very newest fashionable figure
has a normal waist line.
The new felt hats for morning wear
are white, cherry and emertld.
comfortable tricot corset has
taken the place of the stiff corsets.
At the present moment, the high «tiff
dress collar is out of fashion.
Parisians are wearing vests of bro
caded silk, velvet or satin.
White, satin hats are worn with linen
suits in the morning.
..A number of the new suits for fall
The
have Russians coats.
The latest French blouse is made of
flesh colored tulle combined with dark
blue velvet.
Many new suits have the long-fitted
sleeve, tnd some have the kimono sleeve
with the dropped armhole.
The chin hand will he noticeable on
hats for afternoon and evening wear.
Have a sash in your wardrobe,
can be incorporated with the gown or
separate.
Top
it
are individualized by
beauty of form, material and colorings,
the oriental type predominating.
Separate blouses arc made in sur
plice nr Hchn styles and arc trimmed
with frills, ruches or (lutings.
Skills will he very tight at the bot
tom and draped from the hipa down
coats
sm-rtly dressed women Will!
never wear too many jewels in a public
place. ,
A cry jiretty is a black velvet hat ;
brim of chantilly lace and a 1
wired bow at the hack of the same'This
lace. '
A toreador sash of striped or bright |
wound around the waist
lied over one hip in n kirnt with short |
nds hanging at one side.
ward.
I'carls can be worn at any time of
the ilny or night with perfect propriety.
Afternoon dresses will be trimmed
chiefly in the back instead of the front.
Fashion approxcs of the fichu, and it
has returned with added popularity
The
XVI ( h
MiK
1«
Spoolal to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del.. Sept, 1.
W 1th the announcement that Theo
dore Elliott. *of near Laurel, Is In
possession of a Plymouth Rock pullet
that, has made a record for laying
at ,,1P na ° ,)f a ll,,,p more than five.
months of twenty-two eggs, having
jbeeu horn on March 10 and began to
Iny 011 July 16, come the news that
Mr*- Annie Moore has a white Leg
' lorn pullet, hatched on March 2 which
1 'nnimonced laying on July 1. Mrs
Moore's pullet lias a record of fifteen
eggs to her credit In that time and
after laying that number hatched a
brood of chirks. This Is a
ic cr rd that Is seldom attained by a
hen In lower Delaware and Is looked
GEORGETOWN HAS
BUSY LEGHORN HEN
upon as being a proper frnxi to grace
the show rooms of the Delaware Poul-i
try Show Association.
-
ODD FELLOWS IN HALLY'.
go-lspeclal to THE EVENING JOI'RNAl
GEORGETOWN' lad ' Sent . *
Union Lodge No 3 I O O F of this
will hold a' rally on "October
9, at which time the degree team of
Eden Lodge, of Wilmington will h.'
present. It 1« the 0Ä of the
members of the local order to have!
largo class of candidates and hav«
the degrees conferred bx the Wi J ln«
visitors * the \\liming
-
^
THREE MEALS ADAY
are three too many If they are not appetizing and wholesome
and nourishing. In Summer you will want to cut out the heavy
foods—always the most expensive and the hardest to digest
and eat foods that supply the maximum of nutriment with the
least tax upon the digestion. For health and stomach comfort
in tfte warm days nothing can equal
Shredded Wheat
with Sliced Peaches or Other Fruit
a combination that gives you all the muscle-building material in
the whole wheat grain combined with the fruit acids that keep the
bowels healthv and active
I
Heat one or more Biscuits in the oven to restore
crispncss;thcn cover with sliced peaches or other
fresh fruit: serve with milk or cream and sweeten
to suit the taste. Requires no baking or cooking.
V
■
Make Your Meat
Shredded Wheat
Made only by the Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
:À-jZuZr.
ùin
-
> -•
■
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
«
a
I ;
w\M
w
[il
Hi
J.-.T
r
ft
f *
IHI
f!
M
l
>
mt
F-.jfc
I;
:>!
ail*
ft- «
âf
m
f
-
S' :,
/
W'
WHITE BATISTE
Embroidered batiste is such ft
h " , dnintv material that It
*' :
n,a ' {es I"® loveliest possible gowns.
one is trimmed with a heavier
embroidery, while for the main por
lions, simple dotted material has been
and'used. The little 'bosom" Is of wash
ahlp Katln wlth huM ons of Irish cro
treatment could he
chet. 1 be same fieatrn nl i id
used for voile, plain and colored or
plain and embroidered, or It would
pretty for crepe de chine plain and
flowered The skirt Is a simple one
In two pieces but trimmed with a
shaped trimming portion applied over
the lower edg. that renders U dis
tlnctlvc. The blouse Is a very new
one. It Is made over a thin lining
and on this lining are arranged the
"bosom" and the trimming. If a
daintier gown, were wanted, the fash
louable white cotton net could he used
with the ''bosom" of the same mii-l
ferial tucked and trimming of Irish
lace while, In place of the applied
portion on the skirt, flounces of the
net could ho arranged, following the
same outline.
For thp medium size, the blouse
will require 3 1-4 yards of material 27,
2 1-4 yards 3fi or 2 yards 44 Inches
wide, with R-S yard IS for the collar
nn(I cuffs, 1-2 yard 21 for the bosom,
Design by May Maittow«
Fancy Blouse, 34 to 40 bust.
•534 Twod'iocc Skill, 33 to 30 waist.
IA DAINTY GOWN OF
1 yards of laco 8 Inches wide and
* 3-8 yards of banding, 2 yards 36
Inches xvlde for the lining; the skirt
,2 yards of materia! 36. for the upper
and 1 5-8 yards 36 for the lower por
,lon of thp Kk lrt, or 3 1-2 yards 27.
2 3-4 yards 3« or 44 inches wide to
malte uf one malor,al throughout,
I The width of the skirt at the lower
! pdg0 ts 2 1-8 yar,lH '
Thr Mi,y Manl " n Pattern of the
1 blous ' , 7880 iH cut in B,aea from 34 t0
40 inches h,lpt measure; of the skirt
7633 from 22 to 30 inches waist mens
I Ure Thry *"* n,a,lwJ to any
dr eB8 by the Fashion Department of
Graham Crackers are wholesome.
They are nourishing. They are
palatable and appetizing. Just
ask your grocer for a package of
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
GRAHAM
CRACKERS
and find out how good they are. Give
them to the children—they can't get
enough of them. Keep a few packages
on the pantry shelf for daily use.
Always look for the In-er-seal Trade
Mark.
10c
RETURNS FROM
WESTERN TRIP
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del., Sept. 1.—Wilmer
C. King, formerly of this town, who is
employed at Washington, D. C., has
returned from his vacation through the
west.—Mrs. Lillian Scott of Elkton is
spending some time with Mrs. Mary
Smith.-—Mrs. George P. Frederick and
Miss Alice Fredenek have returned
home from a week's sojourn at Atlantic
City.—Mrs. Enoch Smith spent last
■eek at Atlantic City—Mrs. Atwood
Wcldin, who has been seriously ill at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar
Hilyqrd of Wilmington has returned
home.—Mrs. John Miller is entertain
in S hrr |,i » ter - Mre - Lillian LaFevre of
Norfolk Va. —Mrs. Addie and Bertha
s nl m, R p Pn t Thursday m Philadelphia,
—Miss Margaret Stuart who has been
spending some time with her cousin,
Miss Catherine Husson of Baltimore,
I'«* returned to her home here.—Miss
^I'ce Ç la f k °t Wilmington is visiting
M "* s Mnr l^y Stuart tor a few days
Mrs. fionrh and granddaughter, Mary
K „ Pn SmitK, have returned from a
be-short visit in Philadelphia.—Mias Irene
Gregg spent a few days recently with
her cousin, Miss Alice Polk at Hookes
**. n -, ^ r "!J and daughter, Vir
£"'"»■/>' Washington; D. C, have been
JP"*»» ^™Vaig ofTear here -
. V * oi near nere.
W illiam \\ nod1 of Iron Hill, Md, is vis-j
,tl ng friends here.
~" ~~
;POSTMASTERSHIP HOES BEGGING,
j GEORETOWN, Sept. 1—Because no
0 ne wants to be postmaster in WH
ifamsvllle the Government Is going to
| discontinue the poatnffice. The vll
| aßP i B a thriving one and situated
j n one 0 f (ti P best strawberry sections
In Delaware.
—:
this paper, on receipt of ten cents for
each.
No.
.Size .
) Address .
Name .
The above pattern and other May
Manien Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat-'
lern« made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
tor 10 cents from
THE SMITU-ZOLLTNGER CO.
Fonrlh and Market Sfa.
DAUGHTER CLAIMS
FATHER'S ESTATE
Through the efforts of Shipping
Commissioner Smith, of Philadelphia,
the daughter of George Mitchell, for
merly of No. 311 Adams street, this
city, who was killed at sea while em
ployed as a seaman on the schooner
Delaware Sun, has been found. She Is
Miss Sarah Mitchell, of No. 3314
, , . , _ ,
Argyle street, Philadelphia- Reading
in THE EVENING JOURNAL of the
death of her father, whom she had not
seen for a number of years, she ap
plied at the office of the Shipping
Commissioner for Information and
proved herself the nearest, it not the
only relative. The wages of the dead
man will be handed over to her this
week. She visited her father's board
ing place here, where she found some
money in his personal effects.
Spec i al to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
TOWNSEND, Del, Sept. Lt—M r».
Wl __ n„,, „„a „„ ,,
'' 7ar , ren Burr and * IrB R»wley are at
Doylestown, Pa, for a weeks visit
with relatives.—Mrs. Irene Elliott and
sons of Smyrna are here for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Samuel Mer
riu _ Mrg £d warf i Reynolds had Mrs.
Mitchell of Lansdowne, Pa, for a guest
recently. Misses Anna and F.rma
Smith of Pocomoke City, Md.. are stay
ing with Mrs. Roland Reynolds.—Miss
Helen Reynolds is the guest of friends
in Wilmington.—Mrs. Laura Wilson of
1 Klkton is here for a short visit with
' Mr. and Mr». Oliver Foraker.—John
Townsend and family have Mr. and
Mrs. John Riggs of Wilmington for
1 guests.—Mrs. Somers and Mrs. Groome
TOWNSEND VISITORS.
of Philadelphia are visitor« at the home
of George Burge.—Miss Margaret
Boehlmer lias returned to Malvern, Pa.,
after n summer's visit with her grand
parents here.—Mr». J. K. Johnson of
Huntingdon!, Pa., i» the guest of rela
tives here.—Misses Lillian and- Marian
Hart are entertaining Miss Mabel An
gelo and Miss Carrie Fetzer of Wash
ington. D. C., and Miss Edith McDmigle
of Smyrna.
HURT AFTER FAINTING SPELL.
While sitting on the steps In Iront
of his home, at. Eighth and Locust
streets, yesterday, Elmer Hershur,
aged 18 years, fainted and fell heavily
to the sidewalk, striking his head a
severe blow. He was removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital,
seriously Injured.
He is not
BOOTH FAMILY
PLANS REUNION
Interesting News Gossip From
Points Along' State
Line
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BOOTH CORNER, -Sept. 1.—Business
of importance will be transacted at the
next regular meeting of Ganoga Tribe,
I. O. R. M., which will be held in Bethel
Hall tonight.
Ganoga Council. Daugh
ters of Pocahontas have arranged to
give an excursion down the bay next
Thursday, September 4, to Augustine
Beach on the steamer Thomas Clyde.
The family of Booths, of this and
other places are planning to hold a re
union and an anniversary of the land
ing of the first Booth in America from
England, two hundred
years ago.
number of the descendants are living
in this locality on either side of the
State line.
A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of Chester Bethel Church
held Thursday afternoon.
Workmen have resumed work on the
parsonage of Chester-Bethel Church af
ter a delay of several weeks.
Contractor Zebley has had a force of
men employed repainting No. 2 School
of Booth Corner.
Lewis Congleton and Son's traction en
gine and thresher has threshed a num
ber of crops of wheat about here. John
Davis and Son's machine has also been
busy among the crops on the Pennsyl
vania side while Joseph Martine'« thresh
er has been working principally among
the crops in Upper Delaware.
Bethel Grange No. 851 will meet in
semi-monthly session tomorrow night.
Samuel Goodley, Jwill preside.
Miss Alice Banks of Point Breeze, has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Milton
Pennington along the line several days—
Mrs. Lena Forwood, accompanied by her
brother, Euriah Casey made a business
trip to Chester on Thursday.—Tomor
row is the regular time for the monthly
meeting of the. Ladies' Aid Society of
Silvane Church, The meeting will he
held at the parsonage.—Bethel Lodge
and Morning Star Lodge, K. of P., are
giving their annual combined picnic at
Vernon's Grove. Claymont today—Mrs.
Milton Pennington and Mrs. Thomas 8.
Zebley spent Friday shopping in Wil
mington—Mr. and
Glaughlin spent
week at Willow
wns
Mrs. George Mc
a pleasant day last
Grove.
Renters, buyers, builders are quickly
and thoroughly satisfied with the in
valuable service rendered them by the
Want Columns.—Adv.
Hair
Vigor
Ayers
Clad to know you have used it. Tell
your friends how It stopped your falling
hair and greatly promoted its growth.
O. At« Ov.
Lowell. Mam*
Ask Your Doctor.
Friends School
Foarlh and Wesl Streeli,
Wilmington, Delaware.
•paratory school,
basinet*. A corps
Excellent equip
Oo-educa
Delawaro's leading pre
fitting for either collvgo or
of twenty one instructors,
ment. Thorough instruction.
tionaL Scientific, Latm-Scientifio. Literary
and Classical Courses of Study. Graduates
fitted for any college. Well equipped gym
nasium. New and well equipped Primary
Building. Terms moderate by reason of
endowment. Fall term begins Ninth Month
(Sept.) 15th. 1913. School office open on
and after Ninth Month (Sept.) 1st. For
illustrated catalogue, address
HERSCHF.I, A. NOKH1B, A. M., Principal
D. k A. Phone. 2150A.
Delaware Trust Co
N.E COR. NINTH 8. MARKET STS.
OUR DEPOSITORS AND CLIENTS
are sure of every safeguard, every facility and every courtesy
consistent with safe banking.
Your account subject to check (large or small) Is cordially
invited.
2 per cent. Interest Paid on Dally Balances
HAULING
All Kinds of Light and Heavy Hauling Done
The Bird Transfer Co. Inc.
Fourth and Spruce Streets
Call Phone, D. & A. 155 or 443, Delmarvia 2155, Residence Phone, D. &
A. 112A
PROMPTNESS IN ALL CASES
Brandywine Springs
PARK
Always Something New
SEPTEMBER 1, 2 AND 3,
Annual Volksfest
OF
Delaware S^engerbund
EACH EVENING, THURSDAY, SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY AFTERNOONS,
1
Free -- C one erts - F ree
PARK ORCHESTRA
ASSISTED BY
Miss Ethel Morton
SEPTEMBER 4,
FARMERS' DAY
Of New Castle County Grange
TABLET TO STATE'S
FIRST CHIEF JUSTICE
LEWES, Del., Sept. 1—Judge Henry
C. Conrad is here superintending tbs
placing of a tablet In St. Peter's Epis
copal churchyard, presented by the
State Bar Association In memory ol
Hynes Holt, who was the first Chief
Justice of Delaware.
The fur used for dress trimmings
will be dyed in colors, purple being
the most popular.
sty?
rSV
A
r ä
I
CLOSED AT NOON TODAY
The dignity of labor Is taking
its Just place with the dignity
of the professions,
work is as dignified as he
makes It.
A man's
TODAY
You have a half day's chance
at our clean-up sale.
Men's Suits, $5 to I12.Ö0,
Men's Shoes, $1.50 to
M'" n 's Shirts, 2 for $1.25.
Not many of any one kind,
but some of every kind and
style.
New Fall Suita,
New Fall Hats,
New Fall Shoes, .
New Fall Shirts
In and ready and going In stock
every day.
JAS. I. MULLIN & SONS.
61 b & Market
Trosses £ Elastic Bandages
Properly Adjusted
Satisfaction Guaranteed
|t Special Department
Competent Assistants)
1
Every Woman
Is Interested and should
know about the wonderful
Marvel **•'"«**'•»
Douche
HP';:
Ask y our druggist for
it. If he cannot euo* he--'
ply tlie MARVEL, v
acoept no other, but fw Ju/Mm
send stamp for book. / J
Marvel C».. 4« E. 234 «I, ML
For »ale by Krarborough Drug
Store, 404 and 406 Market St. Mail
order» solicited.
' «J9 Pnz pan tagten tnaojuBa 0 *M
T9