Evening journal. [volume], March 03, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
The Evening Journal
pubiiah.d dally «vor» nfi.rno.a
j
I
;
Th« Ho«in«i otirt, Editorial »nä N«w«
Rooms, Circulât «on l>«par*m«nt and all
nti.fr departmrnta of thia ■•wi»fap«r ran .
} « reached thrrufh this Private Bran«l» j
Exfhango.
F.dttor'al and N^wn Room», 150i.
Butiftraa Offir«. 2248.
POUNDED 1I84.
Enured at tl.« Pott office at Wilmmfton, Del., aa aerond
•lata roa*t«T.
A Republican Newspaper,
tsespt Sunda>a. by
the evening journal publishing company.
Fonr*h and Shipley Street«. Wilmington. Delaware.
Busin««* Office—Entrance, 102 Weit Fourth Street.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
By mall, po.la(, prepaid. 18.00 • year, or 1 5 rente » month,
payable in advance. By carrier, eix rente a week.
:
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TELEPHONESi
»I.
A Put«,
nnr! 83.
Automatic:
K«w York 4>fH•-# : 8.34 Fifth Av«nu§.
Cblrafo Office- 132 Sepfh Michigan Avanti«.
»
THE EVENING JOURNAL VMS th« United f Pr««« New.
•train«. f«c«iT«d *n it# editorial rooms ov#r « tp«Mnl wir«.
Th;« n«w«pap«r i* on n«U refAilat-ljr nt evm'.y n«w« «tarn!
!on mid th« priAflpal town*- %> tli« Rtat« of Dola*
Station and TAN««ty*foartU und
tti WEmlnfi
war#*. aim nt Bi
Cbfitnut 8tr««»a S'atmn. Phils ]«1ph1a. I*a.
A<v*rt:,tn( r«fv. >,r. .|>pi!raiinp.
No ott.ption p.»H to nuiiffm'd ntio.minir.lmn».
T)»« A««ori»t!on of
A intM'Irnn Adr«rtif*
rrn I« t*oiiipo««Ml of
•11 th« gr*>H( ndvrr
ttn«r« of inis coun
try. Th»* AaaocU
t.on fndorsoN only
turh pnpera an nub
mil to
r<
The Association of A mer
ic.n Advertiser. b«> ex
amined and cerlifrail to
the oircnlalion of this pub
lication. Tho figrroa of circolalioB
oontained in tho Aa.ociation'a
port only nro guaratitood.
A
its «lamina
tion at any moment,
and positiv« proof
must b« submitted.
Tk* arroimpany.nf
r«rll(1rntt'. No 4151,
has bc*n iaau«d to
thia paper.
Association of American Advertisers
No. 4151
Whitehall Bld|. N. T. CHy
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916.
TRADE ADVANTAGES FDR CANADA.
I'R Imports from Canada for the calendar year 1915
were over eight per cent, greater than for 1914,
o
both years under the Democratic tariff law, and
Ü.'» per cent, greater in 1916 than in 1919. nine months
of the year 1919 liein;; under tho Republican protective
tariff.
Our exports were it per cent, greater In 1915
than In 1914, hut 17 per cent, less in 1915 than in
1913.
Tlie official figures given out by the Department of
Commerce, show that Canada can help England to
carry on the war and still throw another loop around
Hie American market, thunks to the Democratic tarlff
for-lesB-lhan-revenue law. Moreover, the war diverted
a huge stream of products to Europe which - otherwise
would have come to the Dnited*Statca, and as a l;u;;e
proportion of our Imports from Canada arc products
of tlie soil, Ihoii*. who make their living from the soil
In the United States will appreciate what they es
caped. ,
In 1915 our exports to Canada amounted to $945.
000,000, largely manufactured products, while our Im
ports from Canada amounted to 1177,600.000, giving a
balance of trade In our favor of $107,400,000.
In 1914 our exports amounted to $310,000,000, and
our imports to $104,000,000, giving a favorable balance
of trade of $140,000,000.
In 1913, three months of which was under the Dem
ocratic tariff law, we exported to Canada merchandise
to the value of $403,000,000 and imported goods to the
value of $142,000,000 giving « balance of trade in ouv
favov of $381,000,000,
The difficulties arising from lack of ocean tonnage
did nol affect ns in our trade with the Dominion, and
ns moat of our Importa from Canada consist of goods
on Hie free list, the Democratic tariff law has given
that country a great boost.
AVILSON—THE FOLLOW ER.
O NE essential clement of true statesmanship In abil
ity to foresee national needs and promptness In
preparing for them.
Particularly pertinent in this
connection Is the record of Woodrow Wilson and John
Grier Hibben, now president of Princeton University.
Early last spring, at Hie Mohawk Conference on In
ternational Arbitration, Dr. Hibben
strongly advo
cated "a wise preparedness of our military affairs in
the I ni ted States.''
He advocated peace, but voiced
this warning;
"Dut let us not lorget that there
which cannot buy peace.
to secure peare, the peace thus sought becomes for us
the veriest torment of a living hell. We dare nol trade
honor for peace;
that we may bargain for peace. We dare not indulge
ourselves in the enjoyment of the blessings of
while we turn deaf eers to the cry of distress
the summons of a righteous cause."
Several months later President Wilson
increased military expenditures and made
Philadelphia speech announcing that
people are "too proud to fight."
the Hibben address, President Wilson
York:
are some things
It we sacrifice them in order
we dare not betray duty in order
peace
or to
disparaged
hie famous
Hie American
Nearly a year after
said at New
"There is something that the American people love
better than they love peace. They are aready at any
time to fight for the vindication of their character
and of their honor. Because we hold, certain ideals
have thought it was right we should hold them for
others as well as for ourselves."
we
In 1916 President Wilson was uttering exactly Hie
voiced in
same sentiments that President Hibben
1915.
And yet that portion of the Democratic party which
has been so fortunate as to get on the public pay roll
expects the great mass of the Democratic
stand for Wilson for a second term,
file of the Democratic party retain the
party to
The rank and
right reserved
by the President-the right to change their minds and
they have changed. A true statesman not an eleventh
hour and uncertain
House.
convert is wanted in the White
While there is
American people
no doubt that the great mass of the
sympathizes with the Presidents
present attitude toward Germany and toward that
Democratic group i„ Congress that is willing to sacri
tZ Z7 h0 T 8nd H8h,S for benefit,
that fact, as we view it. U not going to
his party /rom defeat
save him and
, aext F" 11 - The national Demo
raeys effort to play both ends against
destined to result In disaster.
the middle is
If Messrs. Wilson and McAdoo
succeed in imposing
any more stamp taxes upon this country they will do
ao only after they have overcome the opposition of
Speaker Champ Clark, who threatens to take Hie floor
to make a fight against any such
light of history this is not a fearsome threat—for in
Hie last Congress Mr. Clark took the floor to oppose
the President in the matter of the canal tolls and
Unsuccessful.
programme in the
was
To be sure, the Democratic majority
In this Congress is mich smaller than it was then and
(here are more constituents to he affected by the stamp
Former Congressman Metz, of New York, admits that
it Is ejaculatory hard to be a good Democrat these
days. Hard, Mr. Metz? Why, it is almost impossible.
SITPKKSSIXH MEXICAN FACTS.
A FTKR mauy weeks of delay Mr. Wilson deigned to
make answer to the Senate's demand for informa
tion regarding affairs In Mexico. When Senator Fait
first formulated his requests for the facts, early In
the session, there was a disposition among Democrats
to smother the resolution in committee; but as this
method seemed too transparent and too dangerous, the
administration forces made a fine show of bravery, as
sertea that there was nothing to be concealed in the
3 1A1
Mexican business, and the resolution was passed with
", *
oui ! oppoM ion. ,
At length the reply came-in the form Of a letter
from Secret* ry-^Lan sing, who. writing at the Presi- j
dentH* order«, declares that It is "incompatible with i
* .
me public interest" to make known much of the ma
î
:
terial which the Senate asked for. Among these hid- !
, , . . . ... „
den facts arc the orders under which our forces en
tered upon the ill-starred expedition to Vera Cruz and
the correspondence rent to the State Department by
the Brazilian Minister In Mexico while he was in I
-, , . . ,, . . . . . .. .
But the outstanding fact which Mr. Wilson could not
deny 10 the Senate and to the country is contained In
Mr. Lansing's admission that ninety-three Americana
hove been murdered in Mexico since "watchful wait
lug'' began Us deadly work and that thirty-six others
, . . .j. i .
—among them s xteen American soldiers—have been
. ... a . , .. . . . .... ,
killed on American soil by bands of Mexican in*
vaders.
In the face of these gruesome details, Mr. Wilson
charge or our interest» tliere.
has die hardihood to tell the Senate that there is in
Mexico "reasonably adequate protection to the lives
and properly of Americans" and that Carranza is main
taining us good u government down liiere us anyone
- ^a..
uUHHt to OXpC'rt.
Fortunately the files of the State Department arc not
the only place In which lo find authentic Information
regarding conditions in Mexico. Senator Fall, who in
troduced die resolution of inquiry and who was care
ful to draft liis demands lo cover the essential points
In such an Inquiry, already lias authenticated informa
tion covering much of the ground which Mr. Wilson
seeks (o surround with secrecy. This information will
be given lo die country by means of debate In the Sen
ate: and Mr. Wilson will find that he cannot hoodwink
the country as lo the fruits of his disastrous Mexican
policy.
STILL SAVING M1SS0I RI.
P OOR old Missouri appears to lie in terrible need of
salvation, from a Démocratie viewpoint.
Chump Clark's itnpassioifcd cry t liât . "If yon don't
send the National Convention to St. Ijouis yon can't
save Missouri for Wilson or re-elect Jim Reed," has'
been duly chronicled.
So, too. has Daniels' flagrant award o( a rtavy shoe
contract to a St. Louts firm, In the face of a lower hid
on the total number of shoes required from n Massa
chusetts (Inn.
And now the President lias made still another des
perate move to save Missouri by offering to make ox
Governor Francis Ambassador to Russia.
OK IN TEREST TO FARMERS.
N a recent Issv.e of Commerce Reports, the Depart
ment of Commerce expressed great surprise that
tlie Netherlands and Switzerland "sold much larger
quantities of milk in the United States in 1916 than
ever before."
Inasmuch as thq. Democratic tariff law placed con
densed milk on the free list, there is nothing surpris
ing about Hie fact that European co. ntrles arc taking
advantage of It. However, half our condensed milk Im
ports are coming from CnnaiT», who turned down our
reciprocity offer in 1911 and received free access to
our market In 1919.
I
Eighty independent Republicans of Philadelphia, in
elhdtng many of Hie most prominent Hull Moose lead
ers of ifl2. have issued a call for reunion of the
forces opposed to Hemooratic control of the nation.
They present the Republican party as tlie best medium
for such action nnd Hie response will undoubtedly be
of such a character as to emphasize that the reunion
has already taken nlaee to a very large extent and
that it will be completed before the nominating con
vention meets' at Chicago.
it now develops that the numerous plums awarded
to the McAdoo family in New York were distributed by
a Mr. Eisner, who is a collector of internal revenue.
It was this .ame Mr. Eisner, who, a short lime ago,
hurst into print with a fervid hut misleading defense
of Hie Underwood tariff as a treasury feeder.
Eisner seems to be a very versatile gentleman who Is
attempting to do most anything except attend to his
own jot».
Mr.
Although Secretary of War Garrison had a remark
able amount of patience, there was a limit to his abiD
ity to stand the vacillation of the President. Who can
blame him?
With the Paragraphen
Some mothers are so stralglitlaecd they won't even
permit a sextette to be played on the phonograph.—
Arizona Gazette.
• • •
Yale has engaged a new athletic instructor, at a sal
ary of *10,000 a year, which is probably considerably
more than she pays ex-President Tafl ; but. then. Taft
teaches only law. Rochester (N. Y.) Union and Ad
vertiser.
A new president has been elected in Ecuador and
it seems to be a good indication of the sobering influ
ence of these tijnes Uiat only fifty persons were killed
and 180 wounded at Guayaquil during the voting —
Wichita (Kans.V Beacon.
Not mentioning any names, but it seems to ns that a
man who could discover the North Pole without going
near It ought to he aille to enjoy all Hie sights and
scenes of Germany without visiting that country.—
Springfield (Mass.) Union.
• • •
Neutral diplomats at Washington will get an extra
diplomatic dinner from Uncle Sam as a reward. They
ate with the Allies last night 'and will cat with the
Central Powers next week. This is the first time Hie
neutrals have got Hie best of anything, diplomatically,
sinco the war started.-PUlaburg Dispatch.
The first wan cowslip, wet with tears of the first
morn.—Owen Meredith.
GEMS OF THOUGHT
What is man's chief enemy? Each man is his own.—
Anacharsis.
Every day should be passed as if it were to be our
last.—Syncs.
Tk * pap 5 advanM>s °nly by the extra achievement of
the individual. Yon are the individual.—Towne.
Marriage may often bo a stormy lake, but celibacy
I is a,mo ' Rt ,,,wa y 8 a muddy horsepond.—Peacock.
j Man ghould fVfr look to hte lagt dav and
I should be called happy before his funeral! .- Ovid.
no one
There needs not a great soul to make a hero; there
needs a God-ereated soul which will be true to Us
origin; thaï will be a great soul.—Carlyle.
Editorial Opinion
U8 at the present Ume that a „ the
1(hVRldana of the worW who really
. . .
amount to anything are opposed to
.
the use of alcoholic beverages, that
science has spoken unequivocally in
Wordfc of condemnat , BIH
A MEDICAL MANIFESTO.
From the Rochester Herald.
As so many prohibitionists are tell
.u . . . . .
number of the top-notchers fn the
™ e f ic . al Cr0fe8Blon of GrPat H,itaiu -
Including Dr. F. McCall the re si us
„ lue
£ ( r ° e8SOr of medicine in tlie Univer
' * «* 8 * ow : »•>' James ( rlchton
rown ®' I'vee Duckworth. Sir
Thomas Fraser, Sir W. Gowers and Sir
W. Bennett, have united in putting
forth tt nlanifcsto that re " e „tiy a p
peared in the London Lancet.
Says the manifesto: "in view of (he
statements frequently made as to the
p r es . cn 1 *'. n * e, li<*al opinion regarding
alcoholic beverages, we. the uuder
■ ■ °
signed, think it desirable to issue the
following short statement,
It may be
well to remind them that a large
prescribing
dividual ™J e Ä n,enU ° f . U,e
dn iduai must bo tho governing rule,
wo aro convinced of the correctness
•f 'he opinion so long and generally
Add, that in disease alcohol is a rapid
end trustworthy restorative. In mauy|
cases It may lie truly described as
life-preserving, owing to Us power toi
srjsxrwrsK."5R
genous tissues.
which we
l)elieve represents the opinions of the
leading clinical teachers as well as
the great majority of medical
tltioners.
prac-!
"Recognizing that in
"As an article of diet, wc hold the
universal belief of mankind that the)
moderate use of alcoholic beverages is
for adults, usually beneficial and am
ply justified.
"We deplore the evils arising from
the abuse of alcoholic beverages. But
it is obvious that there is nothing.
however beneficial, which does not,
by excès«, becomes injurious."
That is clear and explicit. If John
Hull could read John Hancock's s ; .«s-!
nalure to the Declaration of lmlo-i
pendence without spectacles. prohl
hitionlsts can read these physicians
without
These
physicians may he mistaken in their
their
declaration nnderstandingly
consulting their dictionaries.
.minion, blit if wc were sl<-k.
should rather be guided hj
judgment than by the judgment of any|
prohibitionist, with an M. D.
liis name, that we ever met. When
doctors disagree, who shall decide?
Well, one must decide on the doctor,
nnd we are inclined to bank on these
British practitioners.
WOULD BE TO SLAM THE DOOR.
From tlie Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
The Seattle delegation to the re-vnti
session of the National Chamber of
Commerce at Washington. D. C., iiiude)
the following statement:
"We Hie Imre to ask tlinl ,hr gov
ernmenl adopt a polh-v which will net
the
the American men -liant marine on
same footing as the merchant marines
of other nations."
To enact the proposed legislation em
barking the government in the merchanti
«hipping business would he to slam the
door in tlie faces of those making this
reasonabk request.
NO PI NCH WITHOUT BRYAN.
»■Tom the Des Moines Register.
If must be more and more apparent
to everybody that when Mr. Bryan
went out of the cabinet the punch
went out of (he Wilson administration
So long as he was in the cabinet
every administration measure bore his
mark, and every administration meas
ure was forced through Congress In
a manner to really make the Presi
dent a czar. BiU in the last year and
a half what do we see?
Congress
acting like a flushed covey of quail,
the President shifting liis ground be
tween speeches, an elaborate program
of special war taxes recommended and
never referred to ugain, a continental
army planned and dropped, everything
going at sixes and sevens.
ARTISTS TO MEET.
Tlie annual meeting of the W ilming
ton Society of the Fine Arts will be
held in the studio of Mauley M. Ar
thurs, No. 1905 Franklin street, on Tues
day afternoon at tl o'clock. It is hoped
that a large number of members w ill ho
present.
ONE DOSE OF
MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy Should
Lominee You That Your Suffer*
ing Is Unnecessary.
M
A million people, many right In yout
I 0WD locality, have taken Mavr's Won
. derfl „ Remedy for stomarhi Uv<)r
I and Intestinal Aliments, Dyspepsia,
j Pressure of Gas Around the Heart,
Sour Stomach, Distress After Eating.
Nervousness. Dizziness. Fainting
Spells. Sick Headaches, Constipation,
j Torpid Liver, etc., an«V are praising
highly to other sufferers. Get a bottle
of your druggist today. This highly
j successful Retnedv has been taken by
, ,, ,, . , ,
people In all walks of life, among
them Members of Congress, Justice
of the Supreme Court, Educators,
Lawyers. Merchants, Bankers. Doc
tors. Druggists. Nurass, Manufactur
H- 4
'
: ers. Priests, Ministers. Farmers, with
lasting benefit and it should be equally
' successful in your
free valuable booklet on Stomach Ail
ments to Geo. H Mayr. Mfg. Chemist,
154-156 Whiting Street. Chicago, Ill,
For sale by druggists everywhere
Send for
Î
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
FEDER ALSHURG AM» GAMBLING.
From the Federalsburg Courier.
The Seaford town Couucil has pass
ed a drastic ordinance looking to the |
suppression of gambling.
Thc new
ordinance makes it illegal for any |
person or any tenant or any occupant
of any house, store oivbutlding of the
town to engage in any game of
chance In which any sum pt money i
at s, . ake - T,le P«»»* »I™ «onvlc
tlon Is a tine not to exceed $25; in de
„ . * *
dgys m ja| , u pi . ovlded el l.r
well for Federalsburg Councilmen to
pass a similar ordinance and make
earnest effort to bring some of her
offending citizens to justice.
NEEDS BETTER STREETS,
From the Seaford Tribune,
The town needs better streets and
the only way if
I
■
can get them, is by
going after them. The people of the
town know where to go to get action
along this line. They will probably
demand that candidates for office de
clare themselves regarding (ho mat
Aud it is surprising how much
one gets merely by going after such
things
A * soon as ,hp new town council
mepts und ol . eaniled is honed
, hll , , hov wjM strHi h(w , annoint i
,o nini ,oo o ind o .I rcl ivc coH s ,
I s'"cct Inuw'ovomon Thov shonld
guided ^«what by expcrLulx S i
|,,, r , nu . nK ,. f
* f th sho,p ' 1
"'" E r rtl 1 ™ ,v " 11
|Fçam the Clayton News.
Rallier amazing is die statement
ter
.. ,
,u " ", n,a ' rlprt ,0 "P le in Wilmington
,,av * ,ivp< ,,, " p<llpl- fo1 ' nily-three
î' 0 "?. W " ,1P ' Pr a don,p ' ,tic ''''"'n
I' s POMrtble that tho husband
,hoUR,,t ,0 wlpc " lp HO,pfi of hia shne »
CVPry 11,110 hp We,lt inln ,hc h, " lsp
1 for nfl.v-lhree years? Is it possible
|Hiat hr " lwuyK « ,larpd ,,is 1,at on ' l,p
i lla11 ,apk ln8,pa< l " f hanging il on the I
knoh ,lf 11,0 cmnn door? Is
11 Possible dial he never remained 1
down nt »he lodge after I o'clock ini
ithp morning, never spilled paint on
j ,h< * l>arlor furnituro, never stepped on
i a ,ai '* 4 il * houseeleaning time and
I uever knocked the potted géranium
I From (he sitting room window sill?!
I Incredible it eeiiainly seems, and yet)
! there may he just one man like that.
m 'hi« Nreal universe of thoughtless
after!'«'''»- If 8n - he certainly must lie a
former editor of a country newspa-j
per.
GAS STI DV ( Li » MEETING.
The Wilmington Gas Study Club
will meet on Tuesday evening in A. O.
U. AV. Hall, No. 900 Washington street.
A program of unusual features will
be given. The commercial department
of the organization will he host for
the evening. In addition to Hie mem
; tiers of the local organization, the
) officials of the company having offices
in Philadelphia are expected to ho
present.
Resolve
to Succeed
Throw off the handicap of petty
ills that make you grouchy, list
less and depressed. Get at the I
I
î
: root of your ailments—clear your
put it in good working order—
keep it healthy with
K
i digestive system of impurities,
BEECHAMS
PILLS
They act promptly on the stom
ach, liver and. bowels, removing
waste matters and purifying the
blood. Not habit forming, never
gripe, but leave the organs
strengthened. To succeed in life,
or work, first have a healthy body.
This famous remedy will do much
to
Help You
Largest Male of Any Medicine in Hie
World. Sold everywhere In
boxes, I fie, 35c.
j
Charter of j -,
Wilmington
Lodge, No. 184. [g
Positively Closes ' j
This Week ™
\
ft
Final initiations Friday evening,
March 3 and Sunday afternoon,;
March 5.
Over 500 now members, 1600 total.
Nearly 200 on waiting list. Applicants!
should take physical examination
without further delay. "Last call!"
1 Tell your friends to tell their
friends.
(
|
|
1
;
JV. Waldo Ken nedy
National Director.
Organization headquarters at Moose
Home, 703 French street, this week
only.
ATLANTIC CITY
m
•Traymore
•I
»
I
A Bold OrlrliMl creation
For Tb»» R#«shore „
MAGNITUDE .nd CHEERFULNESS w
It «xprvM««* th« spirit of Am«rira at i>Iay
amid thF spnclousn«** of itwn nr**n,bln*
sky and nuliant Minsbin«.
THE LARGEST FIREPROOF RESORT
HOTEL IN THE WORLD
■ I
t
|
.
B«lv«dere
Restaurant Tnvmof*
J. W. Mott, U«r.
Submarine Grill
D. a. W trite. Prm't.
H
TIZ" FOR FEET
| ns t an t Relief for Sore, Tired Jender Feet; for Aching,
Swollen, Calloused Feet and Corns •
ö»rv
"Pull, Johnny, Pull I
My sore, tired, swollen
feet just ache for 'Tiz.' "
V
4
t\
1
k
i
m
■ ' '| u ro footslt k! Your fer * r^t,,
' lr, ' t1 ' > mfr,d u "' phafpd - * cbia B
a,ul ,h " v " c ' ,,1 " Ti *"
a „d soreTroof ^Tis'-Ukefthe'S
ann 8( >rc pioof. ru tdk< s the pain
«»<1 hum right out of corns, callouses
sws& TTJsfvrss
YOU WILL DO BETTER HERE.
Boston Cloak Store
Spring Suit Specials
Having placed our orders for Suits early we ob
tained them at the very lowest prevailing prices and
you arc benefiting by this, as wc marked same very
low in accordance with our policy of good goods for
little money.
$15
$16.50 $19.50
Values $20 to $27.50.
Stunning Suits of Poplin. Serge, Gabardine,
Checks and Mixtures,. All the newest ideas such as
belts, detachable collars, and Haring toats, are in
evidence. Colors include black, reseda green, navy,
copen, tan and checks.
Others suits in great variety at $51.95, $10.9$,
$17.98, $22.50 and upwards.
NEW COATS IN ABUNDANCE.
$5.98 $7.98
$3.98
Values $6 upwards.
Handsome Plaid, Checks and White Coats, (rim
med with velvet and taffeta. Patent leather and plain
belts. High or low collars and pockets.
WAISTS.
$2 Voile and Madras
Waists in stripes and
plain
white
DRESSES.
$10.00 Silk Poplin
Pi esses in all desired
colors made with
89c
yoke and QQ
girdle .... tj/t/ev/O
$15 Taffeta Dresses
with puff on hips, trim
med with Georgette
Collar and
cuffs.
SILK WAISTS.
$1.95
$2.98
Values $3 to $5.
Fussy Willow, Crepe
de Chino, and Striped
Silk Waists.
$9.98
NEW STYLES IN SKIRTS.
$4.98
$1.98
$2.98
Values $3 to $7.50.
Regular and extra size Skirts in Poplin, Serge,
Checks, Plaids and Covert Cloth, neatly made and
trimmed.
Boston Cloak Store,
424 Market St. Dan'l. S. Laub, Prop.
-ALTERATIONS FREE.
Special Coffee Sale
|
For This Week Only
30c Kio Coffee .
20C Nani oh Coffee .;..
3.M- Gulden Blend Coffee .
Special Blend < off-o ...;.
;igc Special Drive t oftVe ..
93c Special Bra ml Coffee ..
Shredded Wheat . .. ..
Fancy Cleaned Cnrrants .
Not a-Seed liaisins .
Fancy Seeded Raisins ..
(juart Can Huliuu Olive Oil .
9 Packages 5e Tooth Picks.
life- Bottle Grape Juice .
ific Glass Peanut Butter .
/ l.aigc Box .Matchen ....
N. It. ( o.'s lie«! Soda Crackers.. This Week, 8c lb.
Regular l*rice, 10c. Special for This Week Only.
( ustomers arc invited to leave 1 Hoir mafket basket* here and wc
will deliver-them piomptly.
.. per lb., 15c
.. per lb., 1 Sc
.. per lb., 22c
.. per lb., 25e
.. per lb., 27c
.. per lb., 29c
,. per pkg., in
.. per pkg., X2C
.. per pkg., iac
.. per pkg., 10C
• ...j. . 65c
.. IOC
'is
i
i
J
;
5'
'«C
2C
Gem grocery Co
' ; VCUT PRICE GROCERS
I
King 5t.t Both Phonic
a
Typewriter Supply Co.
915 Market Street
Typewriters Repaired
j Bsrcnins in Roys! L C Smith, I'nderwood and Rtmingtons, $7 SO to $50.00. Horn*
•Imoftt brand new. Op«n Saturday aiternoons. "To hav« tbe 'bett* you HURT buy
the Royal.*'
_
Typewriters Rented, 3 Months, $6.00
8p««ial rental rates to student* on risib I« typewriters. Ribbons and carbon paper,
j Belling agents for Royal Typewriters and American $36.00 Addin* Machines. Phon« ua.
THE EVENING JOURNAL | CENT
j WANT ADS BRING RESULTS * WORD
known.
Get a
dry store and end foot torture for a
whole year. Never have tired, aching,
sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will
fit fine and yon'Ml only wish you had
tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substi
tute.
cent box of "Tiz" at any