Evening journal. [volume], April 12, 1918, Page 16, Image 16

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

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

                
Emil* OUST
[ tl
Alleged Utterances and
'Questionable Connections'
Are Given as Cause
DR. GRESHAM CHOSEN
FOR FHILIPP1NES
NEW YORK, April 18.—Tho House oi
Bishops of the. Protestant Episcopal
Church bus accepted the resignation of
Bishop Paul Jones, of tho Missionary
Province of Utah. The House of Bish
ops requested the resignation several
months ago pending an Inquiry Into
«JS» . J e°ntbnen« and hlsTonnectlon
»lU. - questtdnabîe organlr allons "
iS«iS
ham. dean of iirare («athodial, S fl n
Pranolsco, was unanimously elected
Bishop of the Philippines by the House
of Bishops. Ils will succeed Blshov
Charles Brent, who has been engaged
In war work abroad for several
months.
Bishop Gresham Is a native of New
Orleans and Is forty-two years old. Itj
was educated ut the University of the
South, at Sewanee, Tcnn., and his fam
ily for several generations, has been
conspicuously Identified with the clergy
of tho Episcopal Church tu the South.
BISHOP KINSMAN AT
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del., April 12.—The
Commissioners of Middletown have call
ed a meeting for tho election of one
member of the Board of Light and
Water Commission for five years ano
one member for three years, the meet
ing to be held at Uie ofllce of the Town
Clerk, Daniel W. Stevens, on Monday,
May 6.
The members of the New Century
Club will hold their deferred Com
munity Supper at the Genlury Club, on
next Tuesday, April 16. The members
are urg <* to bring their families and
guests, and a box »upper. Tho singing
will be Immcd'atcly after supper, which
will be at 5 30 o'clock, and the Com
munity song books, which can be ob
tained from Mrs. E. P. Browne, will be
used Dancing will be Indulged In
loter In the evening
At a vestry meeting held at St.
Anne's rectory, on Tuesday evening.
Merritt N. W1111U and Jefferson B.
Foard Were elected delegates to the
I38nd annual convention of the Epls
oopol Church, to be held at St. Peter's
Church. Smyrna, on Wednesday, May 15
George V. Peverley and Frederick
Brady were elected delegates. At Ibis
meeting, James O, Bragdon, treasurer
of St. Anne's Cemetery Committee, gave
hla report, showing receipt» of 191 HI
for care of lots and a balance In bank
Merritt N Wllllts, chairman; Joseph
Hanson, Frederick Brady and .1. G.
Bragdon, treasurer, were re-elected a
Building and Grounds Gommlttteo of
St. .Anne's Parish.
The 813th anniversary service of
Md St. Anne's Church, will be held on
Xune 19. Bishop Kinsman will officiate
at the morning service,
A meeting of Queen Esther Circle of
Bethesda M. B. Church, was held on
Hmrsday evening at the home of Misses
Mary and Lillian Melvin on Cochran
street.
The members of the Junior Bed Cross
•nd the boys' baseball club will hold
a bake In the assembly room at the High
School on Saturday.
There will be a free motion picture
•how of the "Suffrage Pickets at the
White House Gales," to be given by
Mrs H. H Need, of Washington. D. C .
on next Wednesday evening, under the
apsplces of the Delaware branch. Na
tional Woman's Party.
The committee on knitting of the
Mlddleown Bed Cross, report this work
done from March 30, 1917, to March 30.
1918: Sweaters, 409: scarfs, 223; helmets,
*120; aocks, 137 pahs; wristlets, 107
pairs; total. 1150 articles.
The Hercules Motor Company will
give a demonstration of the Knicker
bocker Forma Tractor, on Saturday, on
the Shepherd lot, near the station.
The Ladles' .Aid Society, of Bethel M.
E. Church, will hold a "Letter Social"
In the Sunday school room of the
church on Tuesday evening, April 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Echenhoffer,
and little daughter, Lili an, of Pdugers
vllle, Texas, are here for a visit with
their Delaware relatives.
Mrs. J Wallace Bcaston and children,
of Elisabeth City,' N. G., are spending
some time with Mrs Beaston's father,
Robert A. Cochran, and family.
Mrs. D. W. Massey, of Wilmington,
visited her son, S E. Massey and Mrs
Massey over last Sunday.
Mrs. Dodson and son. of Bethlehem.
Pa, have been spending several days
with relatives here.
Mias No-ms Hart, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Edward Hart, og Townsend,
and Ira A. Moore, of Bristol, Pa., we-e
married at the home of the bride's
pancnla last Saturday, by the Rev. Dr.
L. E. Barrett The bride wore a trav
elling suit of Pers an blue cloth and
carried American Beauty roses Mr.
•nd Mrs Moore left on a wedding trip.
ELKTON AFFAIRS.
Bpwilal to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md, April 18—Owlna *o the
scarcity of farm labor, Frank Barton
Evans and M Herbert Paul have pur
chased farm tractors
Crouch's Chrpcl Sunday School re
organised on Sunday with William
Sprinkle being elected as superlntend
ect
John W. Scott left Elkton on Wednes
day for Washington, where he will
assume his duties as Inspector
ordnance.
William B Broadway, the Chesapeake
City look tender of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal, died suddenly on Sun
day of acute Indigestion.
Personal Mr. and Mrs. E'.wood Fad
ley, of Cecllton. »pent Tuesday In Wil
mington.—Mrs. George Sidney Woolley,
of Wilmington, was a recent guest
Miss Florence E. Woolley —Wllliah
Lee, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with
friends In Zion.—Miss Eilna Price,
Wilmington, has been spending a few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Price, of Warwick.—Mr. and
Mrs Earl White, of Wilmington, have
been the guests of Cecil county friends
—John E. Gone« was a Baltimore visitor
this week.—Joshua Ward, of Plttc
burgh. Pa. was a recent guest of his
niece, Mrs. William Henry Gllmour, on
Delaware avenue, Elkton.—Mrs. I.
Bagiev, of Port Deposit, U visiting rel
atives In Ohio.
4,,rac " <m ' M The CiUl TluM,es
TODAY IN THE-THEATRES
;
!
THE PLAYHOUSE.
"The Luro of Alaska."
pictures in natural colon.)
THE GARRICK.
(Mo\ log 1 1
Vaudeville.
THE VICTORIA.
W. S. Hart In "The Bargain."
(Photoplay.)
HIE MAJESTIC.
Pauline Frederick In "La Tosca.*' ] \
(Photoplay.)
THE QUEEN.
Douglas Fairbanks in "Double
Trouble," (Photoplay.)
THE SAVOY.
Alice Brady, In "The Trap."
"ROCK-A-BYE BABA'"
„ D „ . „r.,- n ». .. ! , ■
bV Seiwyn and™m?an? at
^ek^T" on A «> rl1 Wnd - ono
™" ta on« theatrical event no one
r ., n we u afford to miss.
ne npw pl(iy h onr of ttl , decMwJ
novelties of this or any other season,
po f or aj , musical comedies sre con
Beraember Uiat date.
cerned. In the first place, the book
by Edgar Allan Woolf has been adapt
ed from Margaret Mayo's farce, "Baby
Mine," and nothing funnier than that
was ever seen on the stage.
The musto Is by Jerome Ke.rn, It Is
no exaggeration to say that In the
past few seasons no composer has met
quite auch an answering response from
Mr , Krrn ', H,! un :
I 'loubledly the most popular writer of
?T' 0 B«hv" M » nr y Amù„ îhï;
he h«. ,mn y - J u cnc^r
lo datc 1 1 K f cr
„JL,,', », ..
lyrics. He her to his credit now the
lyrics in some of the most succeftsful
musical plays produced Id the past
two years.
The cast Is unusually distinctive;
Adele Howland needs no Introduction
to those who delight In musical plays.
Her following Is fcglon.
John Cumberland long since proven
himself w-lthout a peer a« a farceur, and
Edna Hibbard, Edna Munsey, Frank
Morgan, Paul Ker, John Ardlzoni ami
the other principals have all won
honors without end for themselves.
The girls have International reputa
Hons as beauties. Many of them
artists have declared, the moat bcaautl
ful American girls In the country.
:
LIE! TENANT O'BRIEN'S
SERVICE AT FRONT
Lieutenant "Pat" O'Brien, who will
tell of his war adventures In the air
and of bis spectacular escape from the
Huns, at The Playhouse, on Tuesday J
evening next at 8 30 o'clock, saw Pine!
months of actual service which Is an
exceptionally long period for an avia
tor. The actual duty work Is only about j
live hours a day, but those live hours |
bring the airmen Into dally contact
with the Dring and the average life of
an aviator is four weeks.
The Women's Liberty Loan Commit
tee is bringing O'Brien here, and they
expect the largest audience that ever
greeted any speaker In this city.
faces and changing their costumes keep
tho audience convulsed wllh laughter,
They are the two extremes, as the types
of young women go, one being tall and
angular—a la Charlotte Greenwood- :
and the other short and stout, and their j
actions are In keeping with the per-!
son al appearance of each, I
AT THE GARRICK.
Bonnie Gaylord and Iva. Laucton, who
are appearing at the Garrick Uteatre
this week, ore Just what the bill says—
•-'two corking girls." They appear as
blackface comediennes, and after a bit
of the liveliest kind of monologue,
which U fun from start to flolab, they
Impair to their dressing room. Into
which the stage Is suddenly converted,
and the things they do and say while
they are washing the black off their
98c Shoe Store
Women'» Oxfords, Pumps &
Hi-cut Shoes in cocoa brown,
black and tan.
high Louis heels.
Military and
All sizes.
j
Special at
$2.45, $2.95
$3.45
end
SALE OF INFANTS' SHOES AT 98c.
Patent Colt, White and Tan. Size* 1 to 6.
BOY SCOUT SHOES,
BOYS' GUN METAL ENG
L1SH LACE SHOES,
$1.49
$2.45
ê
Tan Scout Shoes. Sizes
3 8 to lOVs
Sues 1 to 5 »/#.
Men's new Spring Shoes and Ox- j
fords, in black and tan leather and |
rubber soles. Sizes 6 to 11. Spe
cial at
$2.45 $2.95
!
SALE OF WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES.
Snow White Buckskin. High cut Lace Shoes, (j-y g ^
•t.
1
EXTRA SPECIAL.
Women's Cocoa Brown
Oxfords, with wing tips and
military heels. A $5 value.
MISSES' and CHILDREN'S
SHOES,
$1.49, $1.69 and $1.95.
White, tan and black,
cloth or kid tops.
$3.45
98c Shoe Store,
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Alaskan maid dlsporlUifl on an ire
hern, shown in "The Lure of Alaska"
at the Playhouse.
^ SAVOY,
Alle« Brady, the attractive and tal
mtni gtar 1)0 gcen nl the rtavoy
Ti ls!l tre today and tomorrow In her lat
est produellon entitled "The Trap." one
of Um mosl B , in)rlfiln(r ftnd thoroughly
^Ughtful pictures which has been seen
•*> time. The production
was staged in a quaint fisher village.
and the segnoa on the seashore are
me serein™* ln,,,rrSt *
® ver * een 00 the
<*t treats to patrons of the photoplay
*" *b*s presentation at the Queen today
oad toniorrow of Douglas Fairbanks In
tt re ^ lrn c o^^Fement of his very early
■uroess entitled Double Trouble, an
amusing photoplay story of psychic
AT THE QUEEN.
What promises to be one of the great
LOCK AT CHILD'S
TONGUE IF m,
IMS. FEVERISH
Hurry, Mother! Remove poison* from
little stomach, liver, bowels.
Glvo "California Syrup of Flfl»" at once
It bilious or constipated.
Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, |
It Is a sure sign that your lltjle one's |
stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, 1
thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale.
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natur
ally, or Is feverish, stomach sour, breath
bad ;has stomach-ache, sore throat, dlar
rhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of
"California Syrup of Figs." and in a few
hours sli the foul, constipated waste,
undigested food and sour bile gently
moves out of II» little boweTS without
griping, and you have a well, playful
child again.
You needn't coax sick children to lake
UilsJiamless "fruit laxative"; they love
Its delicious taste, and It always make»!®
them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for • bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs," xwhlch ho»
directions for babies, children of all sges
a nd for grown-ups plainly on tho bottle
Beware of counterfeits sold here. To
be sure you got the genuine, ask to see
that It is made by "California Fig Syrup
Company." Refuse any other kind with
contempt.
changes. The famous star—who has
given up work on pictures foi six weeks
" " « f " Mm.
to LdcIo Sara In selling Liberty Bond«,
? supported In this picture by a bril
liant cast most of "horn are now stars
n their own right. These stars includ;
Margory Wilson. Gladys Brockwell,
Olga Grey and Monroe Salisbury. Like
Its name, "Double Trouble," "Doug"
gets Into all kinds uf trouble.
AT THE MAJESTIC.
The much heralded photoplay version
of La Tosca was given Its first showing
at the Majestic yesterday, where Jt was
seen by good houses ut nil perforin
""''"V v , mo'e favorable weather 1
conditlons today bigger crowds are ex
■aiua
If '
U MMES' SHOE SHOP
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Special for Tomorrow
SPORT SHOES
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This boot has a rich dark tan
calf vamp and lighter .tan cloth upper,
regulation military heel and straight
tip.
Boot in the same last
as the above, but ol fuh
calf in the new nut brown L ~ #
shade, imitation wing tip} Special
'8
.50
Ladies' B ot Silk Hose 65c Special
Extra long fifteen-inch boot of pure
thread silk and what is remarkable, these
hose are full fashioned. Mill-runs in black,
white, tan and champasne.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Edward W. Pyle & Co
610 MARKET ^ TO EFT
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THE UNION CREDIT PLAN
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Pushes Competition Clear Off the Map \
The most dignified end satisfactory credit in the world is the 5j
credit which makes it easy for you to keep up a dignified and sat- y
»factory appearance. If you have got to stint yourself in order y
to pay cash or satisfy a 30-day charge account, you cannot pre- /J
sent a very dignified or satisfactory appearance. You've got to A
look happy as well as fashionably dressed if you desire to appear y
progressive and successful. Open a Union charge account and y t
pay the easy way.
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Women's and Misses' Pretty Dresses
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High-class Dresse» to be featured to
morrow at a price that should bring
women by the hundreds for these b'g
bargains. You never saw such dresses
at these before at such prices. Far
sighted women will not stop without
buying one; they should invest in sev
eraL They are in French Serges, Taf
feta Silks, Piaid Silks, Men's Wear
Serges and other clever styles.
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and up
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Women's New Coats
51
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The full-flare bottom belted styles,
well as the very new Barrel Coats,
lin, velour, cheviot, gabardine,- mannish
The materials include poirct twill, pop
serges broadcloth, jersey and mixtures.
Specially priced,
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as
$7.50 to
$16.75
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Waists, Skirts
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Beautiful display of Waists, Skirts,
Dresses and Millinery, priced at less than
cash stores.
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Etc.
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5!
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Shoes for Every Ken:her
of the Family
Men's New Stylish
Suits. Select
Yours Here
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Men's Bats
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Look at the gems of tailor
ing we are putting out. These
arc brand new, high-grade
productions, made by fa
nationally-advertised
Latest suit models
Hat Sale for men and
young fellows. Most extra
ordinary event ever known
at the beginning of a season.
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mous
tailors.
include patch or slash-pock
et, two-button, single or
double-breasted blue, brown,
green or gray flannel pinch
backs and fancy mixtures
for the young fellows. Also
latest conservative styles for
the older and more dignified
gentlemen. A world-beating
variety of extraordinary suit
values also at $13.50 to
$18.00.
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Men's Trousers
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In all the latest styles and
fabrics, cassimeres, worsteds
and serges, in both conserva
tive, English and acmi-Eng
lisH models, $1.48 and up.
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Boys' Suits
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For the little Fellows.
Blue serges, shepherd checks,
mixtures. Specially priced
at $4.95 and $10.
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$15 to $35
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Union Clothing Co., sio Market st.
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pected. It would b« difficult to find In
the whole range of drama and opera ft
SS -ÏÏ tZ"Ä«
version shown at this theatre, Pauline
i-'r-rr^rirk is seen as La Tosra. Written
py Vloforlan Sardou upwards of thirty
years agu, expressly for Sarah Bern
liaitlt, It was In this play later adaptai
for tier operatic stsge that she made
one of the greatest successes of her
wonderful career. La Tosca is perfect
ly adapted to screen drama, in fact, It
could not have been Improved upon had
it been especially written for tho film.
Household Interests «re all under a
boneflc-nt ruling, and these coming two
weeks will Do the host time for adver
{(sing them In the Want Ads.
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Some Arrivals ^
in Spring Foot- &
wear ^
Featured for Women
3* Ls a very stylish Maxine Gray Kid Oxford, with a
. w? | ljg ij i^ouls hee). Priced very moderately d»r A A
for such quality at.
v s ^ For Men
There Is a stylish Mahogany Oxford in all 'D
V.,..A.i widths and In all wanted shape lasts Q| d»)r
SSy Prices .... àjrx snd «P«J "
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Also
A good variety of Shoes In new spring styles
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shown In Mahogany and Black QO ff/k «
Viel Kid . «pO.üU and
(Famous White House Make.)
The Quality Store
jgF
S. E. Cor. Third an I Market Sts.
Exclusive Agents for Buster Brown Shoes for
Boys and Girls.
.
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Read 1 he EVENING JOURNAL