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»00, FESS, i 5att. of Now York; Congressman 9. P. Fens, of Ohio, and Congressman Caleb R. Layton, of Delaware. I , . . .. ! will put gpeolal emphasis i»ron the need of women voters uniting with the Republican and Démocratie parti,s and not attempting to form a separate i party of their own. She has-urged this policy on several previous occasions.: but tonight'Is expected will give her reasons for It In more detail. i "I am moro confident of ratification i than ever. 1 hope to be in WUming- j ton tonight and help with the cause. The sentiment for suffrage throughout : the State Is gaining steadily." j ' Such was the parting message of j Governor Townsend, d -livered thisjihe morning to Miss Leah Burton, of Lewes, as the governor left ihe up-State Delà ware 'train at Dover. Miss Burton, who Is the daugliitr of former Congressman Hiram it Bur ton, of Lewes, and has been the legis lative chairman of the Delaware Equal suffrage Association, was accompanied 1 on the train from Milford to Dover by i Uio Governor and his daugnter, Mlssjers Lila Townsend. The Governor, she »aid, was firm In his conviction that Ihe Legislature would ratify, and would ratify without as much oppo sition as has been antichpoted. "Do you know," said Miss Burton, "that Georgetown meeting Tuesday morning has proved one of the worst boomerangs to the anti-suffrage lead- | that could have happened. 1 stayed 1 in Georgetown Tuesday until 7 o'clock j in the evening, and time and again I j was stopped on the streets by both men j and women of the town and told 'Please j do not Judge the sentiment of Sussex ! eounty by the meeting of today. H j only represented a small and bitter fac- j turn, not the people of the county. The good people are with you In the suf fraee cause. And they win Insist upon their representatives In the Legislature representing their views and not those •/•„•i-" or ombltttrod t.c-| ,. At Milford t • "Î?™ »d for an bearlng Mias Burton ^ X frelgh 1 , 0 U ru a[ ?i t a «Love e nh« Nq 6 one i vvreck just above the Place^ . o Mr«" Henry Ridgely. of Dover, presl ä "ää" ä 'Sur 1 ..«-. ; declaration regarding the boomerang, ...orgetovvn meeting . "That meeting." said Mrs. Ridge >. **has served lo arouse not onl> the s - frage supporters in Sussex, but Kont county as well. Everywhere I went «fier the meelng. In both counties was assured that Ihe meeting did not represent true »cntlment but merely that ..f a small faction. Assurances of enthusiastic support poured In upon meeveryhand. •The Sussex meeting has done- us good because it has served to disgust SÆÎ tEäs; ÄÄNÄ!i:r resenting them not to be sway™ j such demonstration as that at , Cieorgetown. I know the members of , the Legislature will use their own cool J and calm Jud-ment when It comes to . voting for ratificat on-and that means | they will supp • . . . fh fact that the present nmr.'n by Ihe Delaware Equal Suffrage Association to lure'"o*ratify a |he ^suffrage 'amendment has been In arjtve operaiiir, for the time Mrs Dom the headquarters of (he National . 1 ,. », the Delaware onran.ration Is a branch, md has since ie-n aidlna the State and •ounty members in bringing ah. th session called for'next Monday. It also was emphasized that the Delà ware Equal Suffrage Association has been actively engaged In Its work for more than twenty years. It has more ihan 1,00 rs throughout ihr Slate and with the Delaware State Federation of Women's Clubs, ranks as one of the two largest women's organl .. Miss Burton brought the Information today that delegation, of suffrage sup- _ porters were coming to Wilmington ■ his afternoon and this evening; Sh a expressed doubt If the Hotel duPont LAYTON TO SPEAR Continued from First Pag Governor Sees Victory. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Galt. It also was learned, in her address tonight. «rs any zatlons In Delaware. J JA Vi m £>*& m ' . 1 m H nf : / ft v. / V cs \ J v' I Have you ever really studied your skin? for thirty seconds with EXAMINE your face in « full light before a hand Amt mirror. Is . your skin fresh, clear, brilliant with lovely color? If not—find out jost what defect is keeping it from being as smooth and fine as it should be. Then give it the special treatment suited to its needs. Perhaps, for example, your complexion is spoiled by conspicuous nose pores. You can overcome this trouble by using every night this special treatment: Wring a soft cloth fron\ very hot water, lather it with Woodbury's Facial Soap, then hold it to your face. When the heat has expanded the pores, rub in very gendy a fresh lather of Woodbury's. Repeat tins hot xvater and lather application several times, »topp mg at once if vout nose feels sensitive. Then finish by rutting the a piece of ice. Before long you wiH notice how this gradually reduces the enlarged pores until they become in nose conspicuous. Special treatments for each different skin n e ed - fo. blackheads, for blemishes, for a skin that is too oily—are given in th* famous booklet of treatments that is wrapped around each cake of Woodbury'* Facial Soap. Get a cake today—begin your treat ment tonight. Woodbury'» Facial Soap it on »ale at any drug store or toilet goods counter in the United States or Canada. A a^-cent calc lasra for a month or six weckt of anv treatment, or foe general cleansing use. m The Andrew Jcrgens Company, Cmcmnau, New York, and Perth, Ontario. SiÄUÜ! iballroom would bo large enough to hold all who will want to hear llio speakers tonight. Among prominent suffrage people who will be hero are Mr. and Mrs. James 11. Hughes, of| Hover; Mr. and Mrs. John Eskridge, of .Soarord; Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Rey i nolds, of Townsend, and Mr. and Mrs. Cummins Spaukman, of Smyrna. In order to accommodate the doxvn State parties who will attend the me-ol )ng lon |*|,i ) t was arranged today with Uie Delaware Railroad to ntop the mld night down train at numerous »talions. I Congressman Kes», chairman of the Republican National CongreaJioosl Committee and Congressman Lay ! ton, not only will bo speakers at h|< pally uf lb „ Delaware Equal Suf ^ Woc i at | 0 n In Hit Hotel du; out i, allP 0 J ln bv ,t also will he guests at the i dlH(lep i', bo given In honor of Mrs. Catt prlor to the mejllng. ^ na t 0 r Seiden P. Spencer of Mls sour i t who was to have been a speaker, i an<l Senator L. Helsler Rail, who had i expected to attend the meeting, will bo j unable to attend because their presence j 8 required In Washington to vole on : the peace treaty tonight, j Leaders, both men and women, in j the suffrage cause from all parts of State began arriving'this morning, Conferences were frequent at the Ho tel duPont and elsewhere, ând there was a general feeling that while some opposition might be found in the first day or two of the legislative session, the resolution to ratify would receive votes enough to pass when it came to a final show-down, The increasing pressure from lead of the Republican and Democratic shouldn't the women of Delaware be given equal privilege of the ballot." Should the Federal amendment be ratl n<>d. as Is now believed certain. D.noo. noo more women voters will be added to the polling lists throughout the 1 country, making 22 . 000.000 in all çntil led to participate in the election. Mr. MeAdoo and Representatives Fees and Layton will come from Washing ton on the same train this afternoon. arriving at the French street station of the Pennsylvania railroad, shortly before « o'clock. The former secretary will be j«,« by »wa»« *«} , , , . . ., ' ,, I,.. nr , «entatlves Fess and L avion will be met h v M H nill-mv t-n sldenl of the Young Men s lnnbll ^n Club * mile earl 1 er MrsCattxVl il arrive from New York over the Baltimore and ...b n . lmb er of he r associate, The arriving Speakers vvl l be es rorted at once to Ihe Hole) duPont. \vher a "'J 11 clubroom. The dinner will be brief nnd informal and will b<- attended by ab0 ut a score of the suffrage loaders, At 7 o'clock a reception to the speak- ; ers w ill be held In Ihe foyer of the ba ,| ro om, to which members of the p ta t e Legislature have been specially Invited and the public at large will be . welcomed. I The mass meeting Is scheduled to open SÄSSTi K ffSSS SU ,N ' 8,r "" M rs , Albert McMahon, a national suf- j fpaae wor k«r of wide experience. Who on Xue S ay 9aId th)9 „^ 1 ,,*; „ Tf)(l Ge0Plre , 0wn me efing was clearly I staged In advan^ and was much over-j P>»' ed - J" fapt ' *» b " mor - to those who planned It and has State. The anti-suffrage men In the «udlcnce Jeered at slightest mention of anything In favor of equal rights. In favor of suffrage wisely remained silent. it would have been a • ■ to Inve done otherwise, and they re allied it. Thus th meeting appeared dtogether one-sided, when, In reality, it was not. We found we had numerous friends In the audience, hut they per eelved the situation and sat quiet, rath-, er than constantly arouse a mnnu'ac lured and pre-arragned antagonism." >tr«. McMahon, who arrived loto Inst night, from Dover, said she was more confident than ever of success In the Legislature and that Governor Town send had re-lterated his opinion that ratification Was certain to win. "There Is one phase of the suffrag 'situation which has been little touched j upon, "continued Mrs. MoMahon, "Every ! Southern State which has given anyj parties, within and without the State, was noticeable In Its effect. This, ad ded to the argument that If 17.000,000 women in thirty States are going toj vote In the presidential election next) November irrespective of Ihe adoption of the Federal amendment, strength to declarations of jrave "why made the closing address In favor of suffrage at the meeting In Oeorgetoxvn This Happy Couple Married 51 Years j ) 1 »» . ÎÎST> % <* L S Wea i A i - , V jp. X, 1 ■ SR f .1 ■ \ ■ ~y. { m vH > mi -V u . ■ •if'H m k ■ 's ■ms m Jin. AND JIRS. CEPHAS PARSONS. H. A. Hufilngton, of Philadelphia, will form of suffrage to Its women, has' novcP sone baek on but ha9 re . „... _ ... , „ 'J * 1 m 1? * ,e . pr *'* , ***'| ' l / ,ke Kentucky, it gave the women u 0 .' 0 ,™ 00 ^^d^thc a ctio„ And V gin a Ï 7 SA rÄ eral amcndmrnt, has taken action to R rovlde a W *T 1or lts women to vote ' vhfn thirty-six States have given their adlrmation. Clearly. Virginia expects thq. ihlrty-slx Slates will ratify and is 3 \v f m * f om t Krankfort* ll Kv* ln tha l t < '»he s; " "ä "ä r r , 1 m STco'v.tr Llw fo?^ 1un . a|po , hat G9nnor Blckot> (jf Korth Cronna. ha d switched to suffrage,: caused much rejoicing among suffrage k Prfl todiv Suffragl?ts jn wiiminglon heard to day that th e vole In favor of the amend ment lho Senate probably would be jncrcase d by two II Is understood Sen alop Brovvn ' of Su# ,. x county, has d- - clded to gupporl and through ^ lnfluence of United SUtes Senatori Ball. It Is believed s nator Hlghfleld. w ho was elected to the Senate last TS SÄTCrJt b. Ad v. fOIIRT DISMISSES lUUIU UWIIIIMW FIRE COMPANY BILL - , . Company vs. the Wilmington Au tomo - \e Company, the - of Wilmington and the Street and Sewer Department, the hill has been dismissed by Chanoefior Ci The bill prayed fof a mandatory In Junction requiring the automobile com pany to tear down a building erected by It In part of Friendship street, which was vacated by proceeding;- Instituted by the street and Sewer Department in the Court of General Sessions. It also prayed tint the proceedings of that court be annulled. - Let the B p d M^n help you solve the high cost of living problem at Pow wow. Odd Fellows' Hall, Tenth and 1 King streets, tonight, Friday and Pat -1 urday nights.—Adv. Parsons, of No. 5 West Eighteenth street, the flftv-flrst wedding annlver ,, ,, . . . sary of Mr. and Mrs. Parsons is being quellly observed today. Mrs. Parsons is 82 years old, and lately was very Ml, but has since recovered somewhat, but a formal celebration of the wed ding is out of the question. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons ••ccelved many postcards this morning, and during Ihe early |>jrt of the day many persons called to offer congratulations. Mrs. Bed Men's Pow-xvow In full swing tonight at Odd FWloxx# Hall Tenth an d King streets. Crowds growing big-| Join the crowd.—J gcr every night. address. firice, Md., has appealed to Sergeant of Detectives Benson to try and asoer ( a i n their present location. The Ser g, an t handed the request to The Even tI1 g Journal sud within twenty-four hour# p ar 2! d th "f of h * r irr': ää: ff"' * J. ^ BolS boy ^ .^mpany. in mis city, now noy> arc ofnger Hot Red Grape Blackberry tiinger moi, n a u ape, omcKDoiT> . ^, y ^manger's Fourth arid Oi^g" *.p£u-Adv * ' ' ., n snriFTV iti vimuf sur " Ycnv'r Brandv^-I ne Pr Ts b y^ an Church will ^d^M a ; mma ' M , eat Na 7U Talnall^rtroet ' * ' n nCXt SaturdaT SJSJÏSWÏ f t / i •' SA nil over the .'■country de V fcf , Apend on \ MT \ Jfe.. g» t/Æ' lather Johns * M,-<| u me to 7 *— keep their little ones well and . tron _ Jurin» the early spring " months. n»«y Imow (t b pure and , , , , wholesome, tree from alcohol and dangerous drugs and very effec , , . , , live in the treatment or coughs, co ld, and at a tonic and strength _ builder, ho among the visitors, '^ r - Parsons Is 78 years old, and Is In fairly good health. Mr. and Mrs. Par 9onÿ wepe marrl( . d Martb jg, igf,9, In , be Good Templar's room of the Old Academy at Dover, by the Rev. Cyrus Huntington. The couple have seven chllrden and thirteen grandchildren living. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons make their home with their daughter and their son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William C,| Hoffccker, at the Eighteenth street FRAME BOYS WILL VISIT THEIR MOTHER ^ Not having seen her boys for ten years, Mrs. Ida Bishop, of Havre de rranging to visit their mother. streets. Fun galore.—Adv. IMPORTANT FOR MOTHERS TO KNOW Thousands WOUNDED SOLDIER NOW STUDYING LAW Edward H. Wright, w^n lost one of his eyes and was otherwise wound -d j while In the service In Franco, Is now studying law at Tempi- University, Philadelphia Ho in h- lng sent to Ihn university by the government, x,hlcn allow* disabled soldiers a coui'rr. tralmi.f,' of their ox-a choice, Me. Wright recently served j extra deputy sheriff under Sheriff Grecian. 1 . Wild Cherry und Apricot, "ho a quart. Non-aloohOllc. Sell longer'». Fourth and Orangu streets—Adv. of I STOUT RUBBER CO. Distributors \ BAT 1 :. lSS U-S-PAT. off. REQISTtREO 6uaranteec f Puncture-Proof-Cost%.as Mush AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION —Call, Write or Phom STOUT RUBBER COMPANY . 908 FRENCH STREET D. & A. Phone 4416-J. Delaware. Wilmington. VULCANJZING UFADQUARIFFS WWXWXVWMW M WM XUXXXXXXXVXWV.XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX WX»XXXtXtXWUXiVWWW»»m»WiX W , H WWmm n l> The Day Tomorrow, Friday Your Last Opportunity to Share in Our Last CHALLENGE SALE SUITS of ALTERATIONS STRICTLY FREE OF CHARGE DURING THIS SALE New Spring \ : M 1 That Challenges Wilmington All Competition in Extraordinary Sale Every word in this announcement is the absolute truth—we shall stake our business reputa tion on every statement. There is Not the Slightest Exaggeration in This Advertisement Right now, less than a month before Easter, you arc able to buy a brand new Suit, direct from New York manufacturers, at a most remarkable saving. $ r L v m * V v « ft Opt V.-.' « a ■ y 1 ; 'ÆÊk J V " ■ L |\ 4 it: J * /A W / V) . A / \ w 1 l I Handsome Spring Suits $ 19-Ë At Tuckerman'» , Superb Spring Suits $ 25 and $ 37= At Tuckerman's <■ That You Cannot Buy Elsewhere Under $35.00 to $55.00. That Are Sold Elsewhere for $25.00 and $32.50. Materials are serges, tricotines, heather mixtures, homespun tweeds, sport models, flare models, straightline or scmi-tailored. Youthful styles predominate, but there are plenty of plain tailored modes for those who like them. Materials are silvertones, fine French serges, tyro-wools, finest all-wool jerseys, etc. Rippled models, full flare models, swagger sport effects, strictly tailored or scmi-tailleurs. No less than 32 distinctive styles, including the most popular and copies of exclusive models. All sizes for women and misses. Spring 1 )rcsscs On Special Sale Tomorrow Fascinating New Sport Coats Swagger New Are Hero in Large Variety. $15.09, $19.75, $26.50 $15.00, $19.75 $29.50 Wear the new while It Is new and you'll find here Dresses for all occasions. Satins, taffetas, georgettes, serges, tricotlnes. Beaded, embroidered and all the new trimming touches that fashion decrees. The dress you might have seen at some so-called exclusive shop Is here and the price Is within the reach of a modest pock etbook. and Every coat a designer's art. New mate rials, new buttons, new pockets, leather belts. No words or type can convey to you their beauty and smartness. Do come and see for yourself. Others Up to $59.75. \ar* \ CHALLENGE SALE SPECIAL MERCERIZED PONGEE WAISTS Ä Qfß S2.9 5 \ Several new styles to selec from. Just the kind of waist U wear with your new Easter or sport suit. S I ' (Next Insecurity Trust Co.) Store Hour*: Daily, 9 to 6, Saturday, until 10 p. m. 6 to 8. West Sixth St. X Startling Discovery for Rheumatism— The Formula of a New Jersey Doctor local Dru^isli Have S?:arel trie Rejiirkiblr Prepiratlon and Are Aatiiartza 4 •» Sell thf, 35 c Sice on 10 Uays' Trial—Try It INSTANTLY YOU WILL BREATHE A SIGH OK KKUEF I The discovery of e ' MT'IIOROI.K En» ' aoctorr. sic report U. woadorful results ,.-laiu.-d. «'AMFIIonoLB r.-urernu th* ihi-ory of miHlIiatloo, »uothlng *nd loo«i-n luk up tho»F niff. rhi-um*«lc Joint«. It r*. *-■ liiUauuiiattou uni (IrltM cuit piiln. luit» nth J»u will brratbe • t-lr* Of rrllof iï Û. »Uhlng. cooling effect reiche, th* ' "l r X HiiffT with «cute or cbponlo rtxçvi -nailMu *• ud to tho nearest druc ttore for a *auiaU *aU* package of Dr. hrlgadall'a , XMI'HOHOI.K and f»r Tnarmit h*V *,ul> >1» It «cli. „ „ ._ rimli-lau» »re recommending ClB|M , 1.- t-T r brian» I Ism, neuritis, lumbago M neuraitfln. Mfr'il lu AUautlo City. ki. L ÜrbnÇkKlelI» / 38 i