Evening journal. [volume], April 02, 1915, Page 14, Image 14

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

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

                
tt
Police Board Members Say
They Must Enforce the
Law as Written
PLAN WAS TO
11 LLP SUFFERERS:
Dec I urine I liât tt is their duty to
well as
are not violated
_ _ ... .
lorHxv r. a| V" ' r< n J'
. s * ' rani Hon the
?£■*"»' ," f pietnrs
theatres r Wt ralngton on Sundays.
Tnr question of allowing one theatre
>n the Sahhath
that the State statute as
see
Hie elty ordinate • -
and that they were not supposed to
assist in stretching the laws to per
mit violations even for charity or
otherwise, members of the Hoard ol
Pol
Vf
IB* 88
• a number of nromlnent
women of this. city, who are inter
ested 'n raising funds for the relief
of the wounded soldiers In Europe,
Those interested had Robert H Rir'n
ards. as counsel, appear before City
Count'll or. Wednesday evening whet
permission to op. n one house was
sm -h» from that bod>_
At the Ilm» City Council decided
then the subject »as one for the
Borrd of Pollin i oninimsion to deride
mid the question wan referred to t liât
Imdy. It was the plan of those hack
of the movement to have one house
o|H>n on April IS. No admission wjij
to be charged bill buckets were lo be
used an rocrpitdfi for volunteer of
to hr open
nil oners
,. .. '
enngv
Council «lid not oppose, the plan.
One of the iwiliee
In speaking of the
fusai to sanction the plan
subject had been brougl
commissioners on
and it
refuse all stieb requests.
uvid Hie
before the
•veral oeiasions
as considered necessary to
MECCA GARAGE IS
.... ,j . î .
1 ,ie distil« ..
from Box i>o.
DAMAGED BY FIRE
bleb broke out in I be Mecca
220 West Tenth street.
Fire vv
Ga r age. No.
ftbortlv before o'clock ibis allernoon
building considerably.
damaged Hi
Tjn- lilaze started on the second floor
oTthe building and aie ils wav lo Hie
beleg
livras«
or tswra. for Hie »«I«
Ot iutoxicsthig liquors, In^l««« quaji
..ptvisUw .■ilis.ii«
■ I, -I u ,hn nr.K/.ANtivvsKi tip;
Ivn»ni'«n.i owuiiant «( tiir lion.«
n.iv.i ni \. w. «■•■• Front mul .ifffvr.on
-inn- i„ I ho Thini ward, la th» «iiy
siiu of I, «.«urn«,« with
hi. ipquironifnin ot ilia Ait.
ti>« iionci.t Auriubty. in .uoti «va» mail*
t°rn*i7 b o. ?ti«*i"or"o(
. ( iim 'si«i» of iivia. »r«.
Monday.
third floor.
SBondi'd in an alarm
n. At 3 o'clock the Hr«- was burning
hpt was under control.
. The Arc was started by the hack
firing' of an automobile.
HIIVM: APPLICATIONS.
IOHN ROf.lO.
THE TEN
the ho «mi wit
Fifth BD.i rm
the eit> <>f \NM
N. w Cfttile,
fompUancc
Auta
n lint mill
Ilf
i»unl
U aireeta.
S. W. <
Flrat Ward, In
county ot
if iHtawire, «u
ot the
in Mirli
u ltd u
in II
and
-
«
of
__ _ caar mailo a*»c
ul cd, do hereby give not if« that l ahal
tho lourt of 4»ciiei
ol llio Blat« of 1 »alawar«, i«
n Monday,
A. »» 1915.
of mi id court, fur
S'. «I.
'quiroiuinl
Aiahnb)
»I
to-'.'
Hllllllg
SMUI.ion.
for Now ('».It. runnly.
third «l.y of
the nrxt i«im
said hiiUbO HR fill
till
May,
tlHtrii
quart, i«> bo drunk o
ml tbo following i
ard, at I
btantial frueholdor» of
tliu!' onr
ti
bt twelve of whom
1.1
id ward, rcco
he Raid application, vi
id
«
V. Uawn«cy,.1oh
m Goldberg,
1». H. 1 »a ▼ itch,
.Insrph Kiffirf,
.1 Paleao.
I'
Mioharl O'Ouotrlo.
ilHiotio.
Fri
I*
.1 n«rph I.ym
('harlot- H. I
l.edwlg HfindrtrWs»,
T. O. rooprr.
^aaqualo Hcvwiii«,
ghrrly, N imm -o rarrioto.
Mirhurl Giamniutiiv».
rharb
Nicola l»i On
.lohn F. i.orIv,
(îiiimmntl
Hi«'
trlrnii.
\ntimio
Pin Hr.
.Uèrph IV
Albert Nr «um »r,
A. U 4nyl»n.
tiu. J. Uafliln.,
I«
Williii
•Tnhn
B. Cuyle,
.KttiN soi.
•î"
N
«ml Krbbim's
• nd for New
<h» third <Ib>
fRt ♦«!«
fur »»id house hr *n inn
» 3 !« therein of intoxunling liquor», in 1
l it n s th«n one quart, to hr drunk on
prtmiary. mid the following
ten» of sttid ward, nt lra»t
• re buhst.iid iul freeholder» of
d th« »aid »pplu-ut
('uRtln countv.
if May. A. 1». 1915,
I fur a
tavern, for
uf »«nl court.
*1
renpertahlo
of whoa)
id ward.
t»«l
ii:
1-ui'oniiii
Ml«im«l llnit*«K
XV. IViulor.
■loliu «' I
t«.
•lofveph -1 Orzeehowakl,
* M. Monaghan.Fr»nk Uwsyncki,
tobbina, Frank Field.
•laroh OrIth.
John Srhaible.
Albert Hsulc.
George
Th.
F.dward t'
K. Abbergor.
« i » : • i 1 *
John ». !<rm-anHnwa»l.TliQina» Duffy
Frank Ory.ei-I
Willi«
Mnriau Ole.
Mrhol.is K.
.lot.
ski, John Higgins.
. T. I!««««.
1 Kihw«ir.«r,
Im* -kl,
Thom
c. Oaligna.
Juin
ki.
-M.
Frank T«i«ni
P»ni«l H«uxli«v.
a Mrkvihy.
i Wirr.l,
(-«Dili O.owaki.
»rm at.
.1
M«li,,|, trick.
l I,
XI»
JOHN
l*KlUANO\VSKI.
ii
Î ell The Telephone
Lbst? Found? Help? Work?
For Sale? House Wanted?
nmity? An Auto? A Horse?
Tell The Telephone!
Every prone ;n W:!m neton connects 'u *n
r*t:nt with The EVENING JOURN AI. WANT
AD PHONE
D. 6 A. 82.
I ell The Telephone!
For Rent*
Bus.ness Oppar
Or Exchange?
Oelmama 22^1
r-.
c ...
S3 w K8
I
Ü
Junior Chapter to Present
Novel Entertainment in
Interest of Charity
DANCE AFTER
NOVEL FUNCTION
What promises to bo- one of the
must beautiful and distinctive enter*
lainments iliat bave been given here
i for , sonic time will lie the "Tableaux
I Vivantes," to be given under the
j auspices of the Junior Chapter of the
I Women's Auxiliary «I the Delaware
I Hospital at the New Century Club on
i Wednesday evening. April
proceeds of the rotvrtainuient «ill go
toward equipping the children's ward
(| f |, lp I »«■!,,« uf«' Hospital, which ward
L, 8lipportwl chapter
I
.
7. Tim
of llii- Woman's Auxiliary.
. The program, which
|,i„. ..«.„j,,.. ,,f »
: j,7^f ,, s
|, iau . tiieni,
i
I
(, fr ,„ n
..,..„, 1 ..,, (lf K iiiiih.'' I.y ' Unreine;
j Hope. I« augment llii* feature Mrs.
I ,^ lllir(l „ il, »ing the'
I U „ I(J , . ni ,|, Krod wvatt at
)|| |(a |,i Mno .
j Kollo* iiisr tin*
, hrl ,. ,. m ,| llll ,. il ,
*,„,„,„„ 1 ,., t , r ,.i„., trn will nhu
duri i( . lf
. f<r .. . i|lu „'j,,
!
II consist of,
mmilier of pi <miiin-n t
Hie old maulers would
ill la- divided into
two i.»il> am| ditriln.' the in t .-lin i ntsion
Mi-.- Margaret Whittaker will interpret
a dams., ••I.e-s Than the Hnsl,'* <
v « i
■ ■f I he
présentât urn
softlV
andi
The tableaux will I» posed by Miss
I El Isabel It Fisher of Philadelphia. al
«teeo of William II. Chase, the noted
portrait painter and following their,
presentation here, the same pictures
'» ill be presented at the IHlx-t'arlloti
Hotel in New York.
Following Is the program:
I Medern Pori mit« of Hie Old Masters,
I Mrs. Frank S, Garrett and Herbert
1 Moore, as Holbein would have painted
Miss Claire Ellegood. as Botticelli
as Durer would
I hem.
I vvould have painted her.
1 Miss Eleanor Pyle
have painted her.
! Miss Bessie duPont, as Ghirlandaio!
! would have painted her.
Mrs. Walter Lee and Mrs. Frank L.
DcAtmond. as Titian would have!
painted them.
Seventeenth Lentnry.
Mrs. Leonard K. Wales, as Rubens
"«mid have piilnled her.
j Miss Janet Jackson and Miss Laura
AnU)ry a# Vun Dyck xvould , lavr
painlrd them.
mi,. H m. ....î
"■
Mrs. Morton Harvey, na Lely would
have painted her.
Peter Wright, as Velasque* would
have painted him.
Mrs. Pet. r Wright, na Velnaque*
would have pamled her.
. n»««* *!-e rf s Than The Dual." Miss
I Margaret WWtUker.
■ . . . « »III Ï,
IJglKefnil) and Ninrieenih ( rnlnries.
, Hiss Lydia t'hieheairr, «s Watteau
j would have palmed her.
Miss Madeline, Owens, as Reynolds
vvould have painted her.
Mrs. Wimtlirop Wood and Misa
•Constance Moore, as Copley would
jlmve painted them.
Miss Arthurs, as- Lawrence would
I have painted her.
î Misa Elizabeth Ramsay and Stan
, ley M, Arthurs, as Raeburn would
I have painted thenp.
Mrs. Klislm L«-e. ns Remnry would
have painted her.
Mlas Mary Biggs, Mrs. Roberta Bro
! i , a T' 1 ilnd M . ,8S Ma , l j° n , Du,,l,am ; **
Gainsborough would have painted
them.
«t llreoratlniiii,
Guinevere. Mrs. Ir. neo duPont.
«it Morgan Le Ley. Miss Madge Car
pentcr.
L N î" ,u . e ' t,,e H? djr of M,e Lakp - ***••
in Katharine Dunham.
Tristram and Isrult, Miss Henry
! ftu Sladelman and Mr. Barrett.
nt» VV.rvfn U Me
McCniii.ier on iim ttr.t
|ij«v of April. A. n. 1»15, .nil «I! person, in
^ r
i.y, »ml *11 pvr.nn. having denniml. »gnin.t
* he d««r»»«d lire required to vxhihli .ml prv.
S»|U thf .»in«, duly )irnli»t«,l. i„ v|i
«xenutor». un nr Infor« tli« lir.l dur «f Avril
A. t>. 11)1«, or »bld» by the lint in tliii
bphftlf.
Duer, Ap Van Dyck would have painted
them.
; brat.ill vvould bave painted her.
Leslie
Tb rash er
Roberts
lirokiivv. as Franz Hals would have
tainted them.
and
1
|
■
:
REGISTERN NOTICE
1 ;8TATK
j l'l > I \SKIV
N uiivo î* hereby give
lary
M
KhWAHh McCALLTSTKR,
•
J
!
that 1, etter« Testa*
the r»tnte «»f F.dward Met'aHi»
[ter, late of Whit» Clay Creek hundred, de
vor*' dois granted
....
('nllinter and .1. 1«> mi
VV VKUKN !.. MrCM.I.ISTEi;
('HARLES P. DICKEY,
A.ldr««. William T
ney-aV-l,»«". VVilmiVigt
Executor«.
Attor.
Ui
»Pt-J ».Mi Ht
t, r»H
Principals in Next Heavyweight Championship
Battle to be Held in Havana, April 5
:> V; ■*.
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Mr- ♦
♦
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Will the 1er on offense than defense. He has
world's heavyweight championship Improved wonderfully In speed1 i n the
. ..... ,_,, last few months, which should help ;
change hands here April 5 when Jack j n He is not a cunning. |
j Johnson. Hie title holder, and Jess trlvky llghicr like the Ifrgro. His (
| Willard, the Kansas cowboy, clash In greatest chance for victory lies In hls
n scheduled forty-five round bout? hitting power, for he Is a hard hitter
i'hat is the question that is pusiling with either hand. Both men are in
Dalle fans throughout the length and perfect condition and trained to the
breadth of these Fulled Slates. The minute, so we now can await (lie rc
colored champion I» a cunning, suit. Johnson is ruling favorite, and
shrewd master of the art of clever- (here have been matt' bets made that
ness, and one of tlio greatest things the negro will put Willard away in
j he does In the ring Is to take care of side of leu rounds. Upper photo
himself. He Is acknowledged lo he shows Johnson boxing with Dave
! a great defensive lighter, but he Is Mllfk, his spurring partner, lavvver
■ not one whit the less famous when it one, Willard.ready for a go with one
) cornea to offensive milling. Willard of his partners. Other pictures show
lacks the experience and ring gen- fighting faces of the two men -John
j eralship of hls opponent. He is hot- son on the left. Willard on the right.
f
qba. April 2.
HAVANA.
J
M
u
\
-, j
ii
<
'•JA
j
Opinion ^
r
Editorial
THE NEXT STEP.
1
I
John Sullivan, of No. f,02 Eajbj
Ihird street a stenographer employed
sÄiÄiaÄKÄ'i.
,r xid
tinte, and despite a thorough search ,,[j
jail Ihe alleys and »(recti in the vicin
ity by Patrolman .Sewell D, Scott, How-,
«rd Palmer «ml ..thrrs, no lra«'„ of thw;
men could he found. ,
j At the time of the robbery Mr. «ul
I livan was bending over the drinking!
j fountain a. the spring on the corne? I
of Fourth and Franklin streets and
seeing the shadow of a man in the I
Water lie slut ted to turn. A shining
j pistol pressed against his breast
| greeted him. One «>f the men then
! emptied Mr. Sullivan's pockets while
j the second htnn looked on. The high
vvayman who got his money was
smooth-faced and wore a light over
coal ami a soft liai. As he Abstracted
the money from Sullivan's pocket the
I man stalled to back «way, keeping
(be pistol pointed at Sullivan's body.
As the highwayman reached Franklin
street be was Joined by hls pal who
was of short alaiure and both men
ihui ran up Franklin street. Sulli
van also took to his heels and ran to
the ice cream parlors of W. A. Coxe
at Fourth and Adams streets, where
he reported the robbery to Police Cap
ta i n Kane by telephone. Sullivan re
mained at the Coxe store until Pa
tralmen Scott and Palmer arrived
tin re and they llicn went to Fourth
and Ft ankklln street. No trace ot the
two highwaymen could he found, how
ever. Tito two officers were there
joined by other officers and a search
of all alleys nearby was made but
with no avail.
In speaking of the affair today. Mr.
Sullivan said he had just left a
friend's house where they had dis
cussed the possibilities of such a
hold-up. As he walktd down Fourth
street hill from Broome street. Mr.
Sullivan said he saw two men at
«.,d ^nkim streets. a .,d they
appeared to keep against the wall of
(he store of J B. Gilkey. on Hint eor
ner.
suring, the men were not in sight.
they must have stepped from behind
1 Hie coal box ns he stopped at H'e
The highwaymen apparently
wi re after money, ns they did not
lake Mr. Sullivan's watch «»r scarf
pin. A wallet he carried In his hack
pocket containing five dollars also
was loft.
When Mr Sullivan arrived at the
spring.
(JOHNSON BROTHERN
OFFER EASTER IN1HI LRLMS.
No greater preparations for Faster
were ever made by Johnson Brothers,
provision dealers at Seventh and King
than tins year,
growing store is inemlng with good
tilings for the Faster holidays,
meat packing houses of which John
son Brothers arc large buyers, nil
have assisted in making the season
a big one for this store, by eo-operat
Ing with this retail firm in placing
their goods liefere the public ip an at
tractive manner. Johnson Brothers
have given this Faster'» display their
personal attention, »llii the result
«bal there is hardly anything needed
In the food line that cannot lie pur
chased there. In addition, the firm has
a splendid sto« k of Faster blooms of
every description. The prices are
moderate ami many sale« are being
made.
This fact
The
I'llHTSLS VIH. IIAllltl.H,
Because of Hv<' outbreak of the hoof
nod mouth disease L. Pennsylvania,
(he Pennsylvania. Live Slock Sanitary
Hoard will bar cireuses from that
hat is known a.
Stale tittles- they arc In (he Stale.
The order will continue for 99 days
from last Tibi.day. No such ruling
has been made by the Delaware State
Live Slock Sanilsry Board,
will )
There
no objection made to circuses
'coming into Delaware from a clean
j.iiea. but they will not be permitted
•onto bore from wf
I III
a nu ni î fini ana.
From Collier's Weekly.
And yet our national and State
governments prescribe very good sys
tcmg of acc0Ulll8 f 0 r railroads and
""st-.släs
ït 'Æ
back and lot , < g u 5 i ( i P u are
** 1 'J ®. ' m VT' s fa ", . _ campaign mu
Ju«»ll n K tMe fKts for ""WJ«"
^ option rules our country in
„„u, «-Ml mi.
ps VlT\n"vvs Tt is important that
...1 , n iirnada act tlieir
w hù H do with It, but
«TÂ mo"re Importât that we
hn , v nlir governments
* it is
At present tbc average
, ,i lr i r monev and
fvVn «pm,..Teeausè the powe r
(8 arbitrary and Us exercise is too of
. inillrcet
what a storm
( Ncw York State If the publie
'i (iu i nrnpos« il to raise their
rales by $18.000,(100 In one year. Tax
increases a re not so keenly contested
because of vagueness surrounding the
w j |0 j c niter. The only way to get
nur „ or g ,,f government on a solid
i ms ( H 0 f merit I» to have clear rec
ords s |, 0 „ ing and contpuring the opr
rr ating facts from one adiuinislra
tjon t() another. This ear he don< by
adopt ing the much-discussed budget
»yatem and by prescribing govern-
mental accounts. It will be «lone only
when It becomes Impossible to con
timic the present haphawird condition,
f„ r ,, n ||tleH gets very lllile nouriah
mo,,) ,,ut of sound accounting. But
t i, e problem Is being pcrsibtchtly
studied, and its solution can only
be delayed, not prevented. Uespousl
t,|c finance is the next great step In
giving American voters control of
their government.
a\
here would have
bread and wishes.
From t'ollier's Weekly.
At the bottom of the wire basket we
It is a
have found buried treasure,
whine issued by Hie National Associa
tion of Master Bakers some time last
ll calls upon all and sundry
year.
to Invoke Congress for Hie love of
humanity, to slop the export of wheat
"At the present rule of
and rye.
export," says this document, "our en
[ t irr surplus will he gone by April 1.
, f l | m( pappen*, wheat »'111 go to $2
|„ bushel, Ilnur to |l(l s barrel, anil the
j ,, OHt ,,f p r ,. H d w ill nts essarily in
j trçH80 •• u llt here'conieg April now,
wheal is moving fgstcr than ever,
and the price is several cenla lower
than ll was some we< ks ago. Specu
lators bet that it will he about »1.22
in July. ,
Meantime the farmers have broken
and
wheal.
all reeortls In sowing
probably Hie record of wheat prodtte
tion will he broken again this year
for the fhlril eonsocutivr 1ii)tt' 'he
crop lias eome through G |e ''Inter iit
line condition pltnosl everywhere, and
we
with a good spring wheat season
are liki'lv to grow more than 900.000.
000 bushel« t hi* year. Thus are prices
adjusted hv natural « anses If Ihe gov
ernment jitsl keeps hands off If.
forcing the Dardanelles. Hie Entente
Powers liberate the old wheat of Ros
well. onr
sia. and her new «Top as
farmers will be lucky i
more than a normal price next fall.
far. .Tame* J. Hill "woubl
if they prt
war or on
not tie Kurprlncil to see wheal sell on
the farm at 7« rents a bushel tn 19lf ."
A for Hie price of floor, that srenv<
(o rise just as was predicted. Moral:
predict only a* to things you « an «I»
yourself.
OBITUARY.
Patrick A. tjnllivmv. aged 3C years.
of No. 1292 Wert Third street, died
on Wednesday. Mr. Sullivan, who was
employed by the Pennsylvania Rail
roa«l Company ai their shops at Todd's
Cut. was »ell known. lie was a
member or (tie Brandywine Lodge.
No., 4. shield Of Honor The tuner
al will take place on Monday from
the home «jf hls brother. John Bn'll
van. No. 1202 Nt e«t Tlilnl Mreet, with
requiem inaiv* in SI. Paul's R
; rimr' li and Interim nt in Cathedral
r
crntPlt'i y.
DR. W. E. HARRIS HEADS
ns
held lest night in Winkler's Cafe, at
Tenth and Shipley streets. The re-!
ports of the officers and comnillU'es
and an increase in the
Thc meet
DELAWARE SETTER CLUB
The annual meeting of the Dela
ware .Pointer and Setter Club
show progre
membership of the club,
ing was followed by a luni'heon. The
officers elected for the ensuing year
were: Dr. W. E. Harris, president; M.
W. Lovell, vice-president ; M. D. Dar
rell, second vice-president: H. B.
Lynani, secretary; A. J. Slockley,
treasurer; T. M. P'lllen, assistant see
rotary: Clarence J. Pyle, press rep
resentative.
Several amendments were made to
(he clubs by-laws. Those present
were: Ur. J. R. Kuhns, Guy K. Bowen,
C. J. Pyle. J. A. Kaiser, George H. Si
mon. W. D. Darrell. David Pofftnbcr
ger, Thomas 'Uniter. Morris W. I ajvell.
J. H. Ahrens, H. B. Lynani. Dr, \V. E.
Hatris. A. J. Slockley, Joseph Davis.
HÖRE CORING I OU HER REN.
The g reaf sachem uni) deputy grea'
sachems of the I. O. R. M. of Delaware j
are asking till tribes and councils In
Wilmington lo appoint a committee of j
three to arrange Jointly for Tamina
Day services, for held day sports ami
for a home coming day In June, to ho
held at Red Men's Home. Newark.
Tccumseh Tribe, No. 43 of Hickman
reports an Increase in membership of j
sixty per cent, and Re«I Hawk Tribe, !
No. 52 of Burrsvtlle reports an in- [
crease in membership of 40 pci- cent. I
Frpm present indications the great !
chief anticipates a prosperous year in
Redmanship.
I
t
i
Get That Easter Suit Tomorrow!
he surprised at the
SELECT THE SUIT YOU WANT,
Come here tomorrow for that new Easter Suit and you will
j wonderful range of new styles wc are showing.
AND PAY FOR IT ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
Stylish Easter Suits for Women
|
j
■
' GABARDINE. SERGE. WOOL REP, POPLIN. COVERT CLOTH and NOVELTY
SUITINGS, in the popular new Sand. Russian Green and Belgian Blue colors, arc well
$15-00 to $15.00
î
represented, in plain and trimmed models at popular prices....
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS.
j
I
Men's Smart Models in Easter Suits
You must sec these new Suits to realize that they represent the highest standard of
j,} style, workmanship and perfect finish and fit. EVERY MODEL COMBINES THE LAT
EST STYLE DEVELOPMENTS AND THE NEWEST FABRICS, and wc offer you the ad
vantage OF WEA! ING THE SUIT WHILE PAYING FOR IT.
MEN S SUITS
IV
$10.00 lo $35.0«
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Store Open Tuesday and Saturday Nights
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Estate of
Edward H. Brennan,
219-221 Market Street
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German Submarine Flotilla
Sinks Four More Ships
Bv FD. L. KKEN.
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United t'rens iSInlt f orrespondelit.
1.0 N I H 1 \ , April 2,— A whole flo'ilbi nf
German submarine* is now
shipping, according l
brotf.dil here toiluv. \Miitc de- 1
Trot
North
patohe
Sea
-weeping the Kn-jlisii
thannel for the under -en raiders, four
!shi| " hare been t«rped>d ami s-nt.
in the Sortit Sen. It i*
the In.lie
feared a number of lives hare been Inst.
Three small trawlers from ports
on the Tyne have been sunk off the
mouth of the river by the German
sulnnarine T-in. according to New
castle dispatches today. The Nor
wegian sailing vessel Nor, according
\ DR. BLACKBURN ADDRESSES
! LARGE AUDIENCE AT WEST
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With the Rev. Dr. John L. Black- [
hum, president of the Presbyterian 1
Training School of Christian Work- ;
ers, in Philadclpltia. as the speaker,
services held at West Presbyterian
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Churth last night were well attended.
Dr. Blackburn took for his subject
the words of Christ to Peter. "What '
is that to thee, follow me." I
The women of .Miss Stoppard s !
Bible class, which includes more than ,
200 members, attended last night's
j service in a body. A feature was a !
soprano solo by Miss Mallei Carpen- i
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V « C t s'l'l III NTS TtkF Tt STS
A. M. I . A. Ml IM.N IS I A hr. TLM>
. The annual examination of stu-1
j dents of Hie evening educational
classes at the Y. M. C. A. were con
] eluded last night,
I There were 352 students enrolled
in the evening classes this year and
I thirty branches of study were taken
j up. There were nineteen teachers,
j Of the students 141 took the exumi
nations. Only those students that
: had dqne unusually well in their
j studies took the examinations and I
jit is thought that all iiassed Last
j year hut 04 students took the exami-1
I nations.
Last year the local association
i stood third among all the associations
of North America as to the number
: of students under 19 years of age. w ho
: passed the examinations, and it is he
; lieved that this year It will have even
I a higher rating in comparison to the
I other associations.
IVOl'NDEII IN HOSPITAL.
Iv LLP
Although It had been expected that
j Patrolman Horace McDannell, who
' was shot by Peter Krakua on March
' «!. vvould be able to leave the Delà
ware Hospital (his week, physicians
there today announced that Mr. Mc
j Dannell will not he able to leave the
I institution until next week.
The condition of Officer McDannell
1 afi well as that of Patrolman Wll
| ,8r( l «■ Sharpies», continues tn Int
i prove.
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FREE BINE WITH PURCHASER
I Max Kell, wine merchant, at Nos.
i ?('() and 302 East Fourth street, is of
ferlng for Easter buying a list of
vines, etc., that have been murkod at
attacHve prices. As a further Induce
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USED CARS
M/e have Four Good Used Cars for quick sale.
Sold under our usual guarantee.
Diamond State Auto. Co
Delaware Ave & Tatnall Street.
Formerly 617 Shipley Street.
to Amsterdam dispatches, was tor
pedoed by Hie t'off Hie roast of
Holland yesterday, while cn route t
England. Her crew of twelve men was
landed at the Hook of Holland todav.
said that
A dispatch from Rotterdam today u
Dutch skippers reported I
sighting several German submarinen I
within a few miles o each other, pa- I
'«»trotting the North Sea. For the past I
week the. Germans have confined their I
activities almost exclusively to the I
English Channel and the Southwest n
coast of England and Wales. Ad- I
mlrally officials believe the Germans I
now plan to frighten English «hip- I
pers by delivering simultaneous af-ltj
tacks on all the coasts of England. II
KA ST KU II LOOM IN OL. MA NIL
The custom of giving flowers asi
gifts on Easter Is growing more ini
favor each year, but the local florists!
jure equal lo the demand made upon;
Space for displaying flowers!
seemed fo he the greatest handicap s
Vacant storehouses, unused moving!
picture theratres, alleyways. ride-|
walks, doorstops and vestibules are
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thorn.
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being used by those who have flowers».
u , se)1 Every florist also Is husyB
tilling orders received by telephone.—
The sidewalks on Fourth. Fifth andfl
Si . x,h K,r <' c,s . between Market and
Kln »' arp . ,,ned " iUl Potted flowers ofj
uianj colors. flicre is the white,
,> n . k a TV bine hyacinth, the tulip in f , ;
l V , \* r JC °. w, .' v i*te and pink. They sellH
11 , r rn ,, ' as,er '"ics.B
isold for 15 cents a bloom. There«
are from three to six blpoms In the*
Iu,ls - G. aniums of various colors
aPe f()r „ R , e difforcn , pr i ce3 . naff,,. 3
dlls at 15 cent« a pot found readv|
ha Ic. Large splrea plants wore soldi
from 25 cents to $t,
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utenf Mr. K»ll is offering free for|j
Laster week only one quart of fîolden
Pflnce Port or Sherry with every $2.Ort_
Purchase irom a list of items con-|
luioed in an advertisement which ap J
Prut's iu another part of this paper, i
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SOROSIS
SHOES
are world-famous for their com
fort, grace ami elegance. Shoes,
Oxfords ami Pumps for men,
women and growing girls. A va
riot y of sty les. If you arc look
ing for comfort ami style, com
bined, you will be more than
plea-ed with "Sorosis." Call and
lot onr experts til you correctly
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Levy's Kumfort
Shoe House
223 Market SI.
S»e our beautiful line of Chil
dren's Shoes. We give Stamps.