Evening journal. [volume], June 21, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
MISS BflRKSDftLE S
(R 10 FF. DJM
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton M. Barksdale
Weds at Parents'
Residence
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS OF
BRIDE AND HER PARTY
The borne of Mr. and Mrs. Hamil
ton M Barksdale. corner Pennsylva
nla avenue an<l ML Salem Lane, was
. ,. „
evening, when their daughter. Mist
Greta duPont Barksdale be< anie the,
bride of V. Donaldson Brown, of this
city son of Mrs. J. Wilcox Brown, of
*"•
the scone of h beautiful wedding l*M
The Rev. Frederick M
Baltimore.
Klrkus. rccior of Trinity P. K- Church,
efllciatcd. Mr, Brown Is an official of
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was ationd«d by
her sister, Miss Ethel Barksdale, as
th<* duPont Powder Company.
maid of honor, and by Miss Eleanor
Brown, of New York, a sister of
Hilnh French, Mt.'-s
both of New York;
groom: Miss
Juliet Nourse,
Misa Alice Scott, of Overbrook, i'a
Mias Emily Randall and Miss Kalh
erine Randall, of Baltimore, and Mins
MargaratU Millet, and Miss Claire.
Ellegood, both of this city, aa brides
maids.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Har
vey. was flower girl.
Brown was his brother's best man and
only attendant.
The bride's charming gown was of
white satin combined with tulle and
chiffon, and trimmed with white silk
and crystal embroidery looped up on
one side of the skirt with orange
blossoms, and she wore a tulle veil
edged with point lace, which was ar
ranged in the newest fashion and
Little Aliss Alice Harvey,
J. Thompson
held In place hy a silver band and
orantte blossom». She carried a i
Shower bouquet *f white orchids and
lilies of the valley. The bride »1-0 ,
» brooch of seed pearls, a veil
wore
pin and a pearl necklace, ail nf which
belonged to her great grandmother.
Mrs. Charles 1. duPont.
As maid of honor. Miss Eihel Barks.
dale wore a gown of flume colored
net, trimmed with gold, and she car
vied a bouquet of Ward rows, London
Daily Mail roses and ferns.
The hrldesmaidr' gowns were of;
green net. trimmed with silver, and
they carried roses and ferns.
Little Miss Harvey wore a dainty
frock of white net. trimmed with blue
and pink, and she tarried a bosket of
jspring flowers
Mrs Barksdale, mother of the bride.
wore a handsome gown of while and
silver brocaded taffeta and lace.
The drawing room of the Barksdale!
residence where the ceremony
performed, waa beautifully decorated|lings.
with lilies and ferns Upon the en
bridal party to the
Lohengrin wed
trance of Ihe
drawing room, the
ding march waa played by the Meyer
Davis Orchestra, of Philadelphia.
Following (he reremrmy a rerep
tion was Held, at which guests from
Baltlmore. Washington. New York
Philadelphia, this city, and elsewhere,
were present. Follwolng the recep
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on
honeymoon, and they will be at home,
after July 20. at their new home.,
which Ihe groom has built near * lie
Barksdale resldeneo.
Among anm« of the out-of-town
guests at the wedding and reception,
were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ford, of
Chestimt Hill. Ml»« Renee duPont.
Franrla Victor duPont. General and
Mrs. T. Coleman dnPont, Nelson!
Leltch. of Haskell, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs.
Worthington. Mr. Claggelt. Mr. Clark/
Howard Rafter. Mr. Scott, of Balt)
MOTS; Air. aud Mrs. John M. Glenn, of
New York- Mr and Mrs Corbitt, of
Afton. V«. and Mias Fanny Brown.
, -VrtfV
of New tone.
o
TOC'NG WOMEN**
LEAGUE AT PICNIC.
The Young Women's I/eagiie ot Han
over Preabyterlan Church hold Its
closing social of the season at the
uuuntry home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
P. Robinson, on the Newport turn
pike. yesterday af'ernoon. The social
toolt the form of a picnic and proved
a delightful occasion Bupper waa
served on the lawn. Fifty members of
ths league attended.
PARTY AT HENKT Cl.AT.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor P, Keithley
gave a party at their home, Henry
Clay, Saturday afternoon, in honor of
the eighth hirthday of their daughter,
Elva Keithley. Those present were;
Elva D. Keithley. Sarah E. Palmer.
Ella Farren. Elizabeth Mathewson,
Gladys Hipkint, Helena Zimmermann,
Elizabeth Farren. Ruth Meredith.
Marguerite Heller, Etta Hipklns.
SSÄ W tf5i H * rÄ i»' NorR Meredith. Dor
Heral.r' U (*aiwi C * Hilda
Betty kathênnl wn. Fa " h
Sd S^ Cen- l^ 08 ' Hpr *
SiÄYtS., Ä
ton, Casper Keithley, Edward wil
llama Thomas Toy. Fmi Herald Mil
lard Heller. William Keithlev. Coelman
Hipklns. Merril Ruterlaugh, George
Betty, Warren Hardin, Francis Toy
Alfred Brinlon, Joseph Baird. Brest
Keithley. Ralph Betty, Allen Hipklns.
Ernest Martin. Mies Mattie Nichols
Miss Myrtle Lyons, Mrs. John Heller',
Mrs. H. Williams. Mrs. Harry Palmer.
Mrs. Joseph Zimmermann, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Lyons. Mra. T Toy. Mr.
"i
and Mrs. A Hipklns, Leroy McQuay,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Keithley. and
Mrs Victor P. Keithley.
Harry G. Kendall of near Marshall
ton. entertained the Wideawake and
Liberty Bell Bird Club on Saturday
night. Those present were; Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Belmont, of Phlladel
plila;
O
CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Airs. Ben Bullock, Aliss Emily
Bullock and Afaster George Bullock,
of Oxford. Pa.; Air. and Mrs. Albert
Bayers and daughter Rebecca, of
Hockessin; Afr. and Airs. Harry Wol
laston, Air. and Mrs. Donaldson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Kendall. Miss Alice
Wollaston. Miss Edith WoIIa<ton. Re
becra Wollaston, Anna A1. Nanghton.
Gokl e Donaldson. Paul Parsons. John
Parsons, Newton Parsons, Harry G.
V-ftuhoii.
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City 's jocial World
Several weddincs of much Import-1
ance will feature (lie social calendar|
this week. The wedding of Miss Ruth
Wales, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Ed
ward H. Wales, of Hyde.Park-on-Hud
snn. N. V . and Henry Francis duPont,
of Senator Henry A. duPont,
son
which will lake place on Saturday
o'clock, in St.
4.30
afternoon, at
I James' P. K. Church, at Hyde Park,
i will be one of the most interesting
weddings of the season, owing to the
' prominence of both the bride's ami
gronm's families.
mi 8 s Wales, who will be given In
marriage by her father, will be unat
tended. while the groom will bo at
tended by Francis Riggs, as best man,
and by Prank i ln KUl8 , Beverly. Hob
inp nr t, John de K. Alsop, Marshall
ItulllU, Holler Ames and H. H. Ives
Goddard, as ushers.
Following the ceremony a recep
'itlon will be held at the home of the
parents, after which
p r ) de s
duPont and his bride will leave on
their honeymoon. The bride and
groom will spend part of the summer
at Winterthur, the estate of Senator
duPont.
The bride Is a niece of Senator
the'Ellhu Root, while the fact that the
Troom's father is Senior United Slates
Mr.
Senator from Delaware, adds eonsid
Tlin
eralde inti rest to the marriage.
bride's family Is distantly connected
with the Wales family, of this city.
Among those who will he in attend
*1 the wedding will be Senator
Mrs. F B. Crowninshleld,
. . „ , , . ,
who will be married at 6 o clock, at
1 the home of the brides father. No.
] 2807 _West Sixteenth street, and that
of Miss Edna M r hartenby. daughter
of
ance
duPontiH
Senator and Airs. Klihu Root and Gen
eral and Mrs. T. Coleman duPont.
Other weddings to he solemnized
on Saturday will
Esther Stmdley, daughter of Benja
min K. Smedley, and
Chambers, son of A!r. and Mrs. John
T. Chambers, of Kennctt Square. Pa.,
be that of Miss
C. Stanley
of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred
Hol.y Oak. and WlJI.am P- nawgon.
of 9* V " n : P J* c , h ^
at 6 o clock Satimlay afternnon a
the Church of the Ascension, Cla^
mont.
Mrs J. Atkinson F.llegnnd will en
tertain at a huITet garden luncheon
at her home on Thursday. Miss Claire
K. Ellegood, who was one of the
bridesmaids for the marriage of Miss
Greta Barksdale and F. Donaldson
Brown, entertained at a rose hreak
fast for the bride and her attendants
on Monday In the garden of her home,
1 . The hrlde'a table, which waa
i der the rose arbor, was beautifully
1 decorated with throe baskets of Dor
I othy Perkins roses, the handles of
1 which wore tied with pale RfMB till!«
(while at each plate were individual
bouquets of Arron Ward and Sweet
was'heart roses In paper
Mias Ellegood'» P'esta Includ
'td. In addition to ,h ^ trifle nn( '
attendants. Mrs. Hollyday Stone
Alrcds. Jr., and Mrs. J. Thompson
frill set
I
_ ...H n
Lieutenant and Mr». Douglas R
Moore, who were
.\«*7 evening " ro rn ^i nK trl * h àt
honev mnou on " rnr . n '' , K P M ,
* n ' f "± r ?i M °° r0 ^
their'"•••* M -
p,
R0I1Pr8 , of (hp
Daughters of the American Revolution
w8fl a B neat of Mrs. Irwin Fisher, re
y ,.„, D f Valley Forge Chapter, of Nor
i r j 8(own on Monday when a prayer
1 desk waa unveiled at the Washington
Brown, n
.
P. Alnody. vlce-pcealdenl
National Boelety.
Memorial Chapel at Valley Forge.
{Mrs. William Cutnmlng Story, presl
dent general of the D. A. R and Miss
Blanche Finch accompanied Mrs
Moody to Wilmington and were her
guests yesterday.
j Mrs Moody sud Mrs George C.
Hall, State regent of the D A. R.w111
K" to Washington today »o attend
'he board meeting of the National
Hoelety. D. A. R.
Misa Isabella Wales Will give a
pupil's recital In the parlor« of Uni
tarian Church on Friday evening An
Interesting program has been ar
ranged.
participate will be Ml«« Irene Len
derman. Miss Dalfour. Mia« Mildred
Mason. Ml«« Nellie Allen. Miss Esther
Howard S Clark. Miss
Among her pupils who will
Mrs
Noll.
Hannah Andrews. Miss Rebecca Rein
hardt. Miss Lola Parsons and Joseph
Horty.
MIm LouiM Hughe» *pont last week
with Midi Cornelia Pilling, of New
ark.
Mrs E Tatnall Warner and Mrs. F.
j j Kdsnll left this week for North
ampton. Mass , where they attended
I the commencement exercises of Miss
^1™"""" ' r " m *-"* Co1 '
Richard Sellers, of Bellevue, was a
week-end visitor at Chelsea. Atlantic
city.
has aa his guests, Captain and Mrs.
Arthur B. Owens and Afir-s Enqllsl
Owens.
He motored to the resort and
lege.
Miss Marian Smith entertained at
lea yesterday afternoon in honor of
Miss Ixda Crawford, of Columbus.
.. I
1 J?, 1 ." «"drline May, Miss Mary Mc
M X^ ' MIk " Crawford anrt MisR
mu. rL..., . . ... ^
^ V" 1 M,r . R T
**^ s
, Ï AUltnlngton High
1 Ä C V ' Ri,,nK f ° r ' m "
Miss Crawford is staying this week
with Aliss Madeline May. who enter
tained for her last Tuesday ni-rht,
while Miss Met ance is visiting Mu-s
Alary McClintock, who gave
I for her on Monday night.
| • — *►
Georgia, and Miss Helen AIcCance. of
Oil City, Pa. She was assisted in re
ceiving h> Miss Winslow Hutchinson.
a party
Miss Elinor Robinson, daughte, of
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Robin on. will leave
, litre on Saturday. July 1. for D<-nvrt
Colorado, where she will meet her fl
lance. Edwin Randall Murch. to whom
j she will tie, married, on Tuesday. .iu*y
4. in Denver. She will he v-rnn.
!panled West bj her brother. Arthur
S. Robinson, of Glen R'dgc. N .1 Col
i lowing their marriage. Mr and Mi^,
jAltiroh will live at Louvlers. Colorado.
j w here the groom Is engaged JWilh
the E. 1. duPont de Nemours rom
party,
Miss Kohlnson and her fiance are
graduates of 8warthmore College. The
bride-elect is well known In this city,
where she has a wide circle of friends.
Several affairs have been given for
her since the announcement of her
engagement.
The dance given at ' the Country
Club, Monday night, by the house
committee. In honor of the out-of
town tennis players, was a delightful
social occasion. It was largely at -1
tended by members of the dancing set.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton M. Barks-j
cïalf * entertaincr] at a buffet supper nt
the Country Club on Monday evening*!
in honor of the marriage of their,
daughter. Misa Greta duPont Barks-.
dale, and P. Donaldson Brown. Their
guests included members of the brl
rial party, out-of-town wedding guests'
Miss Amy duPont will entertain at
a garden tea on Saturday afternoon
at Muplcbrook Farm.
und a few additional friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kearney Rodgers
their guest their daughter,!
of Jensen,I
have as
Mrs. Robert T. Garrison.
Florida, who will remain with them
Mrs. Rodgers entertained
until fall.
informally at luncheon for Mrs. Qar-j
rlson on Monday, and she will enter-'
tain at luncheon again for her on
Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers and!
Thursday.
Mrs. J. Edmunds Forgy will he among
those who will attend the marriage
of Mias Ruth Wales and Henry F.
duPont, which will be solemnized at
Hyde Park, on Hudson, on Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Pyle and Miss Eliz
abeth Blanken will be guests of Miss
Velda Smith at a garden party at
Cove Cliff, N. J.. tomorrow.
—♦—
Mrs. James E. Dickinson, of No.
705 West Twenty-sixth street, is vis
iting her daughter. Airs, Willard Cle
iand, of Washington, D. C.
9
Mr and Mrs. Alonzo Messlok and
son spent Sunday with Air. and Mrs.
R. Leroy Hall of Price's Corner.
J
„ . 1or i h n Tnr h#rt nf TinvAr
ill Mar na n. . '
Hrrlv. la Utl. city today t« .l.ft Mr..
Emma F. Shilling at the Manon
Apartments. _ ^
Mr. and Airs. Ernest J. Robertson,
of Minneapolis, nave been spending
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
George K. Daniels, of No. 401) West
Nineteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mngargat of
Greenbank, Del., entertained cm Alnn
day evening. Their guests were; Mr.
and Mrs. L. Scott Townsend, Mr.«.
Charles Hush. Sr.. Charles Bush ami
.sister, Mias Bush.
MARRIAGES AT UA'IOX.
Aflss Florence Burn«, of Phlladel
phis, and William J. Olle«, of thin city,
were married on last Wednesday by
the Rev. W. F. Corkran, pastor of
Union AI, K. Church, at the Union par
sonage.
Alias Edith Bowers, of this elty, and
Fred B. Nelsop, of Delaware City, were
married on last Friday, and on Sat
urday Mias Marian l>raper and George
11. Lacey, both nf this city, were mar
rled hy Dr. Corkran at the Union par
sonage.
MTRICALE AM) FESTIVAL.
A musicale and drama will be given
by Mrs. Margaret Cann at the borne
of F. J. Ellison. In Stanton, tomorrow
evening. A strawberry festival will
be held on Ihe lawn at 6 o'clock.
0
PREACHERS TO PICRIC.
The Rev. Robert Watt will give im-
pressions of the General Conference
of the Aleihodlst Episcopal I'lmreh at
Rockford Park on Monday. The
Preachers' Association will hold a
picnic there that day and Doctor Watt
will address those present.
-0
ANYOTWE ENGAGEMENT.
Air. and Mrs. William O. Carr, of
Waverly, Va., announce the engage-
ment of ihelr daughter. Janet Marie,
V> Charles E. Grubb, nf Wilmington.
Del. The wedding will lake place
the afternoon of July 22.
-0
HELLINGR-Rirn.
Mias Elizabeth La Rue Hellings and
Harry A. Rieh, both of this elty, were
married on Saturday afternoon at Bt.
Andrew's Church by the Rev. Richard
W. Trapnell.
on
n
CHILDREN'S PARTY AT DOVER.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER.
Del.. June 21.—Alifilin
Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. I^wls J
Hayek, of this town, was given a parly
yesterday by his parents, the occasion
being his sixth birthday anniversary.
The merry party was entertained by
Mifflin and his parents at Richardson
Park, north of town, snd a delightful
time was spent. Those present were
Franklin Wise, Cornelia H. Taylor.
Eva Bailey. Margaret Bailey. Eleanor
Jones. Charlotte Jones. Mildred Kay.
Ruth Lightbourne, Catherine Muncy
Butler. Clara Delene Reed. Helen Bar
nette. Stewart Barnette. Mary Bert
rant. Irving Buckson. Margaret Phil
lips, James Satterfield, Harry Mayer.
Jr., Elizabeth Mayer, Elizabeth Holt,
Mary L. Burton. Dorothy Raymond.
Joe Satterfield. John Satterfield.
Junior Wise, Elizabeth Roe. Thomas
Roe, Jennie Satterfield. Ellen Thomas.
Benson I^eatherhury. Carlss Hancock,
Harold Hancock William Burton. Sara
Hayes. Martha Hayes. William Boyer,
David Clough. Francis Butler.
Mrs. Hayes was assisted by Aflss Ida
McGonigsl. Aliss Cora Lee Moore. Mrs.
Harry Hancock. Mrs. Bailey, Miss
Elizabeth Roe. Mrs. John R, McGonl
gal. Mrs. John Roe.
TENNIS CLUB ENTERTAINS.
Spccla! to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del.. June 21.—The
young 9 'omen of ihe Eureka Tennis
Club entertained the young men of
dub on Monday evening at the
home of Irene F. Gregg An outdoor
spiderweb party had been planned,
but the heavy rain in the afternoon
made it necessary to change this for
a parlor "heart" party. The women
«erven » chicken-salad supper with
« ream, 8nr j ran( j y They had
o prepared for each guest an atnns
.ug souvenir with appropriate jingles,
r«
the
I
BESIIWUL DUiCES
fflj (H *
Miss Janet Jackson, Miss
Bessie C. duPont and
Others in Program
MANY GUESTS TO BE AT
P. S. DUPONT'S ESTATE
Those who have been so fortunate as
to he invited to the lawn party of Mr.;
their !
and Mrs. Pierre S. duPont
at
, Iienutiful emintry estate—LoOgwood—|
this evening are hoping for delightful
weather, for they know that it only is*
p^ded u» assure Uu* sucres« of the de
, lhPri amld Iliujrati ,
* .... mf ...... t
1 ""d splendid shrubbery. Mr. duPont's
lawn )iasty has become a paramount,
pop in I fixture annually, and Mrs.'
dulVnt—a bride of the |*a*t year—will
add charm to the occasion by assisting
m receiving tins evening.
For the formal entertainment a
j most elaborate and novel program ot
dames ha» been arranged by Air».'
duPont and Miss Janet Jackson, and;
special etlort lias been nmde to adapt;
the dances to the stage, which has a!
Uiuatradc and »lep» built at the back;
«"<> old Trench benches and columns,
ami settings just like an old French I
print. Tlie first part of the program will'
lie devoted lo seventeenth century j
second part to eigli
' ,am ' e ^ aiK ! * h<
teeuth c*ntury dances.
Miss Janet Jackson, Mr. Darby, Mi«»:
Bessie C. duPont, Air. Morgan, of I'hila j
delphia, danoers from the Russian 1ml
let. and from the Alorgau Dances, along
with other noteworthy dancers, will
take part in the program,
lûmes ware especially designed and the
dances were arranged by Alias Janet
Jackson.
The first number win he a fairy
dance, representing a midsummer night,
with Miss Bessie C. duPont in the prin
All the cos
eipal part. She will da , '9®. R duet
Mr. Alorgan, of Philadelphia, and with
fourteen fairies.
The next number will be a gavotte,
with ?* rU «~ùnping hark in the trees
*'"> "•*" '»renadmg them
h«r,.stehord (»n oM-tims
Winu played on th«^ Tlicy romn,
down the atage and d&nee the gavotte.'
\v memhern of thi«» chorus are Miss
b,JÎii .nd M.. si.-ok.!, i
Thp ()lird f)nnP(1 ni „ 1)# t , 18 pftVHne> j
n,!* i« one of the oldest court dances/
H will lie danced in beautiful white'
, 8 bu costumes and blue peacock trains,
Thore will I* ft «lance by two demoit
carrying two peacock fans to the
accompaniment, of harpsichord and male
voices. (Ruth Cramer and Sylvia Brom
ley Pearson.)
Following this i" the gypsy dance.I
This 1« a dance of wild confusion and!
beautiful color. It opens with girls flirt
iug with the men and telling their for
tunes. They drag in their leader.
there is a solo dance by Miss .lanetl
Jackson, In costume. The gypsies per
suade Iyer to dance for money from thel
courtiers. Inii she fails in love with one
ami dances, gets money, and at the end|
of h**r dann» flinffa it away. I bo cryp
«ie, make a dash for it. and she escapes I
with her lover.
Then will rom« a seleeMon hy a !
harpsichord and string quartet, with
Frances Horton Jonea at the harpsl-l
ch ®" 1 - . „ „ w _
Mias duPont and Air ^ü
win dance in A " ^ np,r ®
Mlsa duPont appearing in empire '
tume. Following them girl« will roll 1
hoops and play blind man's bluff buck
In the tree«. Mias duPont and Mr. !
Morgan will dance to the stage and
do the "Chelsea Reach."
Miss Cramer
Next Miss Jackson,
and Mr. Darby will dance an old- 1
fashioned paapied and polka.
Following this will
dance, In very picturesque costumes,
27 .r, n ÄZ «M ISs'SSS!
be a
body off the stage In a Joyous dance.
u
ncHAlGILRICH.
A pretty wedding ceremony uniting
In marriage Dr. Helmuth Ulrich, of
Boston. Mass., and Ethel U. MoKaig
took place at 6 o'clock last evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Reachem, 101 West Twenty-sev
enth street. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev, Frederic Doerr,
pastor of 8t. Stephen's Lutheran
Church. The bridal party consisted
of Edward P. ColKaon, of Washington,
l>. C.; Airs. Lawrence Boyce and lit
tle Dorothy Bescheid. Misa Clara
McKalg. the bride's sister, played the
wedding march. After the ceremony
supper was served hy Caterer Ander
son.
Mr. and Airs. Ulrich, after a wed
ding journey, will reside at Boston.
- 0 -
GIFFORD-D WIN.
The wedding of Miss Ellen Gifford.
of Rising Sun. Md., and Frank R.
Davis, Rayview, Md., will take place!
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clf>ck in
the James M. E. Church. Rising Sun.
Md. After (he ceremony a reception
will be held at the home of the bride.
after whteh the wedding party will go
to Atlantic City. N. J., via automobile.
Mrs. H. Herbert Hirzel, wife of Pu
nersl Director Hirzel, of No. 1611 Weet
Ninth street, this city, is an Intimate
friend of the bride.
Careless Use of
Soap Spoils the Hair
Soap should he used very carefully
if you want to keep your hair looking
Us best. .Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins It.
The best thing for «teady use is just
ordinary mulslfiet* cocoanut oil
t which is (turc and grraselesst. and,
is heller than Ihe most expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will,
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
lY- Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub It In. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather.
I which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil.
quickly and evenly, and It leaves thel
scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky.!
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. It's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every motn
her of the family for mouths.
The hair dries
PRETTY FROCK
BUT NOT FOR PLAY
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BV BKTTT BROWN.
"S'p'se I just daan't make mud plea
today." probably Is what this small
self, but anyway her frock is so cun
„Ing it must bring her almost as
much joy as mud pies.
kerchief linen with a facing of val.
lace at the bottom and sleeve caps
.qo«« yok.. It .. . Fk.h.on Art
Magazine design, so It Is exclusive—
and the linen washes "like calico," so
tbe f roc )( j Bn -t so impractical after
person is musing, so pensively to her
It Is made of sheerest white hand
all.
Preabyterlan Church,
will be held on the lawn of the Aleth
KpUcopal Church at 6.30 o'clock
will have charge of the music,
rnixtfö choir of fifty voices will sing,
an( , an or( . hpstra w)n plBy for the 1
, _ t . ... .
services. The opening service will he
observed as patriotic, and the speaker
will be Caleb E. Burrhenal.
USIOS EARTLAKE MEETINGS.
Union outdoor services will be held
during July and August by the East
lake M. E. Church and the Eastlake
The services
each Sunday evening. U R. Beardslce
A
DEMOCRATS AT RECEPTION.
Alembers of the Democratic Cttjf
i'ommltl«« were given a reception hy
(he Démocratie League at their hcad
v _ fi1n nv Pno h atreol Inst
q , " r ** r8 ;mada hv fltats
Addresses rnada by State
Chairman Harry T. Graham t ounty
(Chairman Henry R. Isaacs and ( ity
Chairman James Saulsbury. A dinner
was given after the meeting.
ORIENTAL RUGS
Washed, Cleaned«! Repaired
-, H»v« your en.,,-«
* * Rim rpnovited hv u*
Oar wffrk is done l»,v n* f
fabric*.
Drop as • Ime. oar
port* will rail *nd OKtimat#
ni*« *nd *dri*6 you rogsriting
tho r*r# it f your mg*.
on your
JOHN TEMOYAN CO.,
N. F.. COR. 15TH ft SANSOM STS..
Philadelphia.
I
frank. tlrnnW rnrammt nn
flnEBcn. c«pnrmllT rnf|i»rtin(r th#* point
of viow of th* *m»ll invofttniv Tn
THE ODD DOT REVIEW. Puhll*h#*#1
wookly. $1.09 • yo»r. Sond for
plF copir*. 61 Bro*dw*jr, N#w York
City.
—
I —
I *■
'
|
I
)
9
c
5ih and Market Sis.
Candies, Sodas,
Sundaes —
Of the Bette- Kind Coat No More.
-
| iRRirt
! I M74AWM0LÛ
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\ 'foAD W Vv
| iYftfflRlY.,
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Sffl»
flSIas
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JL.
Curtains Cleaned.
Lace curtains and por
tieres thoroughly cleansed
L without marring Ihe drsisn or af
fecting th« natural drapery. W«
rat urn them with edges smooth
and straight; nothing harah or
•tiff about them. We also ecru
J lor* curtains. Wr<f. for booklet.
A. F. BORNOT. BRO. O CO..
frestS Scourer. ..4 Dyonft
I
LOCAL SECURITIES MARIE!
Laird and Company, dvPont Building,
furnish the following quotations of looal
securities;
du l'on I Dels'll turc (la
Bid. Asked.
105
. 10.1
•2!»7
301
duPont Common (new).
duPont Common told).102 '/«
..114'/,
.*31(0
104
lift
Hercules Preferred
Hercules Common
Atlas ('referred .,
Atlas Common ...
Atlas Common full paid
ctfs ..
Anglo French Scrip
American Graphophotie ..., 110Vi
•Ex dividend.
rttVi
naiv;
tf.1%
|s .
. .175
30
. 34
.. it.".
{Hi
161V
STOCK ÎWARKET
Bt TIip Cnited Press.
NEW YORK, June 21.
nitions stocks allowed strcngtl«
ere irregular cliahgos in t lie gen
In
Steel and mu
ll > la
there
oral list a( the opening of the Stiu
change today.
84 1-2. Cnieible gained 2 3-4, and Mesi
Steel un» up 3-R a
can Petroleum »old up 3-4 at !'S i t.
Manv housewives either answer re
peals of domestics out of work, or sefid
for them themselves through a Want
They are always
Ad of tbPlr own.
yatisflod if they use the Want Ad
metbod—Adv.
Public Notice
An ».tahÜBhed Oetroit Automobil« Companj
i« oflforing lor subscription a small block of
stork. Tbi» company »how» incr«««c
Busin««« «ven
P«m»nil for Ib«ir car* *o
tr«»sun
nf 270 p«r cent, i
Br«»t«r in 19IS.
great, »r« forced lo nosrly *r«ble output—and
that Iski
money.
« limited and as It is being
Tbl« «lock
sttrsetive price, quick sc
offer#«! «t * vrrr
tion will he nfr«*SB*ry.
For .special information and fall particu
lars, addreaa B 52, Fvenln* Journal office.
Kennard&Co
Seasonable Offerings
New merchandise arriving daily always adds
Ireshness to our oilerings. This fact is ire
quently commented on most lavorably. The
lollowing show most carelul choosing:
Separate Skirts, Waists, Top Coats, Sports
Coats. Two Piece Suits, White and colored
Cotton Dresses.
Motor Veils and Veiling, Ribbons lor every
purpose. Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Leather
and Ivory Novelties. Silks. Chillons, Georgette
Crepes, Nets. Malines. Laces, Embroideries,
Muslin and Silk Underwear. Sweater Coats,
Corsets. Linen and Cotton Summer Fabrics
and Summer Bedding.
Application blanks for membership in the
American Red Cross can be secured here. The
annual dues are
$ 1 . 00 .
621-623 Market Street
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I In the Month of Brides |
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\ Love , Honor and Insure I
u?-.*: %
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/. With no idea of changing an estah
£ llshed ritual, it may be apropos to
S add one further step to the mutual
ft pro|x>sition as signified by the
y wedding hells and that I«, ade
/, quale Insurance
it*.
For Both
\ Parties To the
Contract
v
2
6 M
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< "'qejggg
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.
Life insurance Intelligently writ
ten will afford a protect'on and a
sense of protection (ar beyond
the slight cost. It is one of the
y necessary essentials if you would
■
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2
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i Avoid the Rocks
On a
? Matrimonial
Voyage
y
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Al ET HIM YETt
2
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Representing the Mutual
y Life Insurance Co.ofN. Y . ^
? Office, 356 du Pont Bldg., Wilmington, Del. S
£ 9
£ D. & A. Phon# 5237. Deimarvia 2336. S
^vXXXXXXXXXXXXXVXXXXVXVVXXXXXXVXVVXXVVXXXVVVVvXXVSXXVVVO
y
F. L. Cates
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LADDERS
Step Ladders, Extension Ladders, Window
Jacks, Fruit Picking Ladders,
Bulk Trussels
Distributors of Johns, Tilley Ladder Co.
Masury Paints for All Purposes.
r
BAMBERGER & ROBBINS,
204 W. Seventh Street
DEATHS
DEVINS—F.nt#r#d into r»**t i ......
Juno 16. 1910. Mlrhwrl Dftln*. In his < ni *
t p»r,
Du# notice of funeral will no firm.
thin H«y. nn
.lu IIP -0.
GAI'I.AGHER—In lid« city.
1010. Timothy OulUgh.T
Ifplnllviai ami friend« an* invited ,o at!
thp fuiliial from Ilia lulu rrsidcnr«. N
1 HOO 1-2 lànroln «lr.pt i>" Saturday
i„c at 0 nMnrk. K«snl«m m»«« at
on
id
*
Ann'« Church. Interment at SI, .to, «pli «
rrmftcry.
on June 20 191«.
vis C. end Saille B.
MOODY—In thl«« city.
Hcrnnrd T*., «un °f l*
Mood) a fed 15 y
Relative* and friends are Invitai to attend
I'* reeldegre.
on Friday
Inter
' .«
the funpral «pnirrs at hi« pa
V'n. a East Thirt«*nth
aftprnoon. -tune 2.1, at
input at Old Swrd«» r<-in«leiy.
'pluck.
■■
21. 191«
I
KARH—In this city. „ u . .
Daisy M , wife of fJoorfc AN. Ra*h. In h *T
2«th year.
invitod to attend
. Ko,
Saturday after
Interment at
« and fripiid« a
KpIbI
hp funaral ««rviv
•24 Kant Sixth ntrppt. un
.tunp 24. at 3 u'rlnrk.
id
ai hir tala
nuon.
•llvervicw re
r'tlTT .
GRTBH—In tliia city, ..u .Tune 1ft,
Miirparpt. widow nf William Onihb.
Ilplativpa and friend« an 1 invited to at
tend the funeral from Hip rpaldenre of hpr
son Jnmos Onibb,
Friday
ii'rlork. Rtqulom i
Interment nt Newark* Onion cemetery.
191«.
No. 309 North M
2S. nt 9
as« nt St, Paiil'» f'hurrh.
f irrt.
e.
(« A 1.1, A OH FR — On June 19, 191«. John J„
th#» hfkivpd hnnband of 'ary A. 0*11*
grr. aged .5.*» yearn.
Relative* and friond* *rr invited to *t
tend the funeral which will take plnee from
non Walnut alreet. on
o'clock. Requiem map*
Interment at
hia late reaid
Friday morning, at
nt St Mary's R. C. Church.
Cathedral cemetery
o. N
Patrick F. Dorsey
Undertaker & Embalmer
«17 West Sixth St
C«»eh«s for E«n«rnls and 4V«ddlm(*.
Ijtc«ns«d in TT.Iswsr« sed UsrrlsaA.
Albert J. McCrery
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Phone 161 J.
216 W. Twenty-fourth street