Evening journal. [volume], November 21, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 14, Image 14

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

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

                
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright. 1*20, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY .MARSHALL DUFFKK
If the facts could be known no
a Matthew
doubt the romance or Mattnew
Maury and Mary Ann Fon an
would offer many In **^t!ng- chap
ters. They were both Rugm n
refugeee In England. In 1.16 they
were married. Three years later
they set out to com. to the new
srorM. They aettled In Virginia,
Their son Abram Maury became a
prominent colonist and married Sus
annah Poinderter of an English
Colonial family. Their eon Abram,;
married Martha Worsham, further
adding to the Englieh infusion ln th«
blood of the Maury's. They went
from their home In Lunenburg eoun
ty, Virginia to Tenneasee late In the:
Eighteenth century. Their eon
Abram Poindexter Maury becam
prominent In politic» and was a
prominent representative In Con-f
grew '
It la said that the parent« of Mary j
Ann Fontaln were the Rev. James
IS IT MAURY?
j
I
I ncle Tod 's Bodtime Stories
Harding Administration Brings About New Era With Japan
Far East Republic Keeping Pledges
"I haven't any use for them."]
»aid Freddie as he launched In the
bathtub the little ship model which
he had Just completed that afer
noon In manual training class. 'Those
Japs are ready to «tart war with ua
the minute they've got any excuse
at all and I don't think they would
even wait for the excuse."
"Maybe you don't know what
you're talking about." replied Jack.
"As I remember from some of the
things Uncle Ted has said, there
was a time when we were clo'e to
war with Japan but not no.w. Presi
dent Harding and those men with
him at Washington have changed
all that."
"That's all talk." said Freddie,
"where's your proof?"
"Listen here Freddie," said Ruth
who was watching the boys run
their ships, "Uncle Ted Is down
stairs now and he hasn't told ua a
story for some time. Let'« go ask
him to tell us about Japan and then
It trill al! be settled and you boy»
won't be scrapping about It."
"That'« • fine idea." «poke up
Jack. "Come on. Freddie, take
rour boat out. We'11 take them
Jown with us."
"Another story, eh?" «aid Uncle
T»d aa the kldd.es trooped Into the
room, «hips and all. "What have you
been doing?"
"Sailing our boots In the bath
tub," said Jack. "
"And Freddie's been saying the
%
oAnnouncing
Good
MAXWELL
\
Club Coupe
I
Representing an advance in vehicles of
its class which everyone can instantly
recognize, the Club Coupe presents a
contrast so striking that it is bound
to take precedence in a market waiting
for quality leadership.
A car whose greater value the public can
grasp at a glance. There can be no question
that in sheer beauty it is entitled to and
will receive precedence from the buyer—
in blunt words, that it is the handsomest
two-passenger coupe on the market.
Note In particular the unusual quarter «de windows, which can be lowered and raised; the larger
window at the rear, with curtain; the advanced type of w indshield; the visor, windshield wiper
end rear vision mirror; the exceptional hardware; the leather upholstery; the devices for raimng
and lowering all windows; the comfort of the driving position; the ample leg-room and roominess
of the searing arrangement; the convenient package compartment back of the seat, and the unusually
large rea'-deck compartment. Heater, disc steel wheels and cord tires are standard equipment.
In view of these superiorities, mark the price. Prices F. O. B. Detroit Revenue Tax to be added
Tourir* *885; Roadster, *885; Club Coupe, *985; Sedan, *1335; Four-Passenger Coupe, *123S
/
:
RENICK MOTOR CO.
901 DELAWARE AVENUE
PHONE 2182
$985
i.
'
' -
1
/
id
i
,o]
a
rj
ü
rN/j
-
/
ë
\
^===T E=a
mais
5
, - :
J
-,
v
.
Fontaine and his wife Ann hi zaoe
Bowisiquott. They had fie og . -
** r t0 Er * Iand \ n 1685 * 1 00n a or
thfy were married.
A distinguished member or the
line was Dabney Herndon Maury,
born In Fredericksburg. Virginia, in
is... He was a very prominent
major general In the Confederate
arm y In the Civil War. Hater
organized the Southern Historical
society and waa I'nited States min
ister to Columbia under President
Cleveland.
Then there was John Minor,
Maury, born in ]7t>S, In Fredericks
burg. Among hla ancestors he
counted the Minors and the Brookei
who as weJI as the Fontaines and
Maury* were of Huguenot origin.
John Minor Maury was a naval of
fleer,, and was engaged to fight theY
pirates. He married Elizabeth
Maury, a kinswoman and made his
home when on land in Texas.
Copyright. 1J2Î. by The McClure
Newspaper Syndicate ..
Japs are going to fight us." replied
Ruth. "You tell him that'« wrong.
Uncle Ted!"'
"So you are talking about war
with Japan and «ailing your little
boats in the bathtub. Well that
gives us a good start for a story. In
the first place the chance of war with
Japan was pretty good three or four
years ago but not now. Never since
our first contact with Japan have
the relations between the two coun
ties been as fine a« now. President
Harding, through the Washington
Conference on the limitation of
Arms, accomplished more toward
bringing about a spirit of good
feeling and understanding with
Japan than through anyth ng else
that has been done in this direction
in the history of our countny. This
was followed by an unofficial vielt of
Secretary of the Navy Edwin Denby
to Japan thl* summer."
"But didn't they agree at that
meeting to destroy some of their
ships? asked Freddie.
"They did promise Freddie, and
,not only that but they are keeping
their promise. Not only their prom
POMPEIAM
OLIVE OIL
Sold Everywhere
ise as to the junking of certaJn
ehipe ia being kept but they are
also giving to China more than
Shantung which was also agreed at
that conference- When wo «top to
remember that Japan did not have
to keep her pledges in these mat
tera until the treaties were ratified
it means even more. Japan com
pi e ted withdrawing all her forces
from Siberia on October 25th and
she will shortly withdraw from the
northern half of Sakhalin, whiqh 1«
a province of Russia The program
f>f 8crap pj nfir her phlps and cutting
down ,. naval e , ren gih ha« al
reftdjr b *. n „, arte ,j.
.... , , .
■» « <» P «in that
a re ® u,t of these underetandinge,
apan B " ot , to . a <nv any '
,hl ' 1 * to * top her determination to
carry out every pledge she made
° 1 ,e wor ' 1 '
na . ura ' y improving h ?r position
wl,h tha J eat , of the wor,d - So
L) PS ® nt Administration. through the
Anshington conference and th
notP • , exchanged with Japan by Sec
re,; " y State Hughes. P»a,s not
onlv »wept aw nfa lh 9 cloud of war
with that bar Eastern Republic but
ha,i ;tIso * le, P e<3 Japan reach the
position where »he could take her
P ,a/ ' a among The nations of the world
who are looking to better days.
"Two of Japans biggest ships.
the Kaga and Tera will be destroyed
by using them as targets and the
battleship« Kashlma. Ikoma and Ku
rama ere being stripped of their big
guns end turrets. In December
big naval port of Japan at Port
Arthur, the ecene of heavy fighting
Hy doing this she is
O vercome that
itching rash and
enjoy skin health/
y.,
J
Decide now to rid yourself of eczema,
ringworm or any other equally tormenting
*km trouble from which you are suffering,
by using Resinol Ointment, because: —
It slops itching almost instantly—
Cools inflammation at once, and pro
motes the return of skin health—
Contains nothing that could injure or
irritate the tenderest akin—
Is a doctor's formula and has boas
prescribed by physicians for nearly
30 years.
Can be obtained from your nearest
drug store at small cost—one jar
good for many treatments.
#
A
r
Résinai Soap i* an invaluable aid to Resinol Oinfc
for the toilet and hath Is sufficient
ment, and its daily
tr> keep most complexions cle$r, fresh and rlowiaf.
The ideal aoap for the family.
RESINOL
Ark for tSm
Rtrtnnl product!
todof
Ü
k
during the Rueeo Japanese war, will
be abandoned and the naval port!
at Malzuru will be changed to a
naval station next spr.ng."
'Hasn't the United States cut down
the number of officer« and men in
our Navy? Why doesn't Japan do
that too?" naked Jack.
"Jack, on December first, Japan
reported through an announcement
from her government that 12,000
men and 700 officers will be dropped
from duty."
'T guess she sure Is playing fair
then." said Freddie. 'Tm glad to
know it but I'd heard so many mean
things about her that I couldn't bo
i|„ v - it
,lev * it. ,
"That'e Just It, Freddie. There !
has been too much talk of war with
Japan. I know there was a good
chance of it at one time, but not
If the big men at Washing
now.
ton who are running
to a good friend. It not only re
moves the chances of war but mean«
much In trade for times of peace,
So wherever you are, kiddies, re
the|memher this and remember how this
new situation of which we should all
be proud was brought about."
ment today didn't do another thing
until the end of President Harding's
term, they would have earned the
gratitude of every good American!
citizen by bringing about «uch a
wonderful understanding between
our country and Japan.
The accomplishment of that sort
of thing Is not easy. Thfe slightest
mistake might have changed it all.
From a country to be watched and
even feared, Japan has tAen changed
COP ESCAPES
GUNMEN'S BULLET
congratulating himself that he is
alive, following an exciting exper
lence in the neighborhood of Front
and Engle streets yesterday morn
Ins. He charge« Oliver Green, a
Negro, with deliberately shooting
t' vico at him. and declares that at
I «"-at 15 bullets were sent In his dl
rectlon by other gunmen while he
wa« chasing Green
"g ireen.
Nov. 21—Ed
CHESTER, Pa.,
ward Handy, a city patrolman, Is.
While he was petrolling his beat
e fusillade of revolver shot« caused
klm to run In the direction of the
ehootlng. He eaw two men firing at
" ach OIher - and when they not!cprt
the approach of the officer, Green
ran and the officer gave pursuit,
¥
Li
iy
i
Ft
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver
The nicest cathartic-laxative In the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache.
Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or
Upset, Acid Stomach Is candy-llke
"Cascarets." Ope or two tonight will
empty your bowels completely by
Lindsay-Tucker Furniture Company
219-221 Market Street, Wilmington
SATURDAYS, 9 P. M.
STORE HOURS: 8.30 A. M. TO 5.30 P. M.
Three Beautiful Beds
at much less than their regular prices. They are the nationally known "Bernstein ' three
piece Beds, each being sold complete, with a 20-year guaranteed Spring. The designs are
exceptionally good, and all have a fine, smooth, dull finish. The colors are American H al -
nut, Ivory and White Enamels; shown in twin and full sizes.
Now is a good time to make the spare room ready for the Thanksgiving guests. It is
our business to assist you. Make use of our service.
New Dining-Room Suites
I
.,
Tudor design, 60-inch buffet, square-shaped dining table,jdw
enclosed serving table, large china closet, five srde and one
arm chair, covered in genuine leather. Priced, 0Q0C hfl
complete.. f ... . $Zdü.UU
A very handsome 10-pieee suite in the Italian Renais- 1
design, beautiful American walnut, large buffet, din-j
china closet, serving table |
Priced, com
With Thanksgiving so near, naturally the thoughts of
the housekeeper turn to dining-room furniture. We have
prepared for this with a fine selection of new dining-room
suites.
i:;
I
•A' -
:v
-■
IT
GJ""* ) I
■ir
mu
ill
mfimm
t -
I
sance
ing table (square-shaped),
and genuine leather chairs.
plete.
Other suites in golden oak, mahogany and American
walnut, priced from $100.00 to $500.00.
I
S275.00
f|
704 »
ß
FULL SIZE BERSTEIN BED
Just a Hint
To Christmas Shoppers
Complete with 20 year guaranteed spring, in a beautiful American walnut
finish. Exactly.like illustration, has square-shaped posts, cane effect panelled
ends, with square filler rods. This bed can be had in 3-3, 4-foot and 4 6 sizes
and aimort any finish desired.
Special Price, $3o.00, With Spring
You can leisurely, carefully and intelligently do your
Christmas shopping now. Any selections from a 25c candle
stick to a $500.00 dining-room suite will be carefully put
away and delivered on date you may desire before Christ
mas.
I
i\
¥
In this connection we have been receiving quite a lot
of novelty goods for the Christmas season, dainty and use
ful pieces, that make excellent Christmas gifts, and the
prices are very reasonable. We suggest an early visit to
our store and an inspection of our stocks.
t
V
ljj I
l
=
I
- ^
TÎTîT"
Mattresses
ir i?-,
:
h TT
»
T
1
hpT
All our mattresses are guaranteed new,, clean stock and
are made under the strict Pennsylvania laws. No matter
what price you pay you are absolutely assured of getting a
fine new, clean, sanitaty mattress.
We are showing a very fine soft, comfortable, resilient
all-cotton mattress in a specially woven tick, one or two
parts. This is an all-cotton mattress, one that is absolutely
guarantaed to give comfort and service. Spe- CQ fin
cially priced at.. v" 1 »«
A superfine all-felt mattress built in layers on soft
white felt, with a satin-finished tick. Special price $15.00.
A silk floss mattress, just the acme of comfort; 33 lbs;
part; covered in a very handsome ticking. Special
,
Ï
'
I
_
r
703*
BERNSTEIN" BED
♦
Exactly like illustration is in stock here in twin and full size, ivory enamel
and American walnut finishea; it is a very excellent design and will enhance
the appearance of any bedroom.
Special Price, $25.00, With Spring
*
in one
price $18.00. . .
Special imperial edge* silk floss mattress m a decidedly
durable tick, $30.00 each.
ft
T\
r
SPECIALS
4
WILLOW CLOTHES
BASKETS
Natural finish, 20x28-in.,
fine, closely woven willow;
strong, servjp.eable baskets.
$1.00 each.
Furniture Polish. 4 bot
tles of the genuine Non
pariel Polish for $1.00.
Kleeno Mops, a good tri
angle floor mop with handle
and can of floor oil, 65c
each.
Bath Stools, clean white
enamel finish bath stools, 16
inches high, 11-inch seat«;
have rubber tips on lega
$1.00 each.
CUPS AND SAUCERS
m
I it!
Imported cups and sau
all white glazed finish»
¥
u
cers,
very fine for everyday serv
10c for cup and sau
/
e
pmn,
ft*
Tn\
fmfpv.
ice.
cer.
ftT JÎJ '
nu
7
i
Soup and dining plates to
match, 10c each.
/
|j/
JL
4
ï
DINING CHAIRS
I
quarter-sawed
box
Genuine
golden oak chairs,
frames with reinforced cor
joints; seats are covered
good grade of imitation
TWO-INCH CONTINUOUS POST BERNSTEIN BED
ner
in a
leather, $2.45 each.
Wood Seat Chairs, regular
golden oak finish, $1.75 each.
ß
white enamel and American walnut
within reach of
In 3-3, 4-foot and 4-6 sizes; ivory,
A very desirable bed, absolutely rift'd, at a price
finishes.
any purae.
$13.75 With Spring
V
j calling upon him to halt. Green
turned and fired two ahots in quick
succession at the patrolman, but
both bullets missed him by a nar
row margin. About that time 15
or more bullets were fired at him
from the opposite direction.
Green was « ipped by Miller, a
He was arraigned
special officer.
In Police Court yesterday, and Mag
lstrate Elliott committed him in de
fault of $800 ball.
HOUSEHODD NOTES
A cteyer idea for the dessert of
the Thanksgiving menu Is Individual
pumpkin pies decorated with whip
ped cream forced through a pa«try
tube.
onion.
Potatoes are said to be very in
digestible if they are warmed
The only safe way to reheat them Is
to saute them, adding a sliver of
OVM
morning, and you will feel splendid.
"They work while you sleep." Casca
rets never stir you up or gripe like
Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they
cost only ten cents a bax. Children
love Cascarets. too.
1
m
ftPJ
I
.-V
.4§3fs!
C ORDIALLY invites his clients and friends to view
the Fall Importations of 1922 of antique furniture
and anytMhg pertaining to interior decoration of the
home. All foreign and American periods represented.
Write for our Wedding, Anniversary and Holiday
Gift Booklet E. J.
W£gs>
MAKE A Lima
JOURNEY TO KZU-8JL»
Ferdinand Keller
216-224 South Ninth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
mm
(
W
M
Oils
Gas
Storage
Local and Long
distance haul
ing. Household
good* and
pianos moved.
James S.Lowe
GARAGE and TRANSFER
1211 Pine St., Wil., Del.
D. & A. Phones 2374-1810
!
j
I
!
Machines to
Order