Evening journal. [volume], November 21, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 20, Image 20

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

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

                
SOCIAL AND
PERSON AH
WALKER. TALKER, BXLKEB.
vas a young lady named
Walker.
Who sometimes was quite a great
There
talker.
When a man came around
£he would run like a hound—
At cheese she was always a balker
0
V. P. MKKTIXG TONIGHT.
The official board of the Federa
tion of the Young Peoples' Branch
Oi the W. C. T. t T ., Will meet this
evening at the home of Mrs. Kath
113 West Thirtieth
' erine Watson,
street.
EVENING AT CARDS.
Many prizes were awarded at the
card party given last evening by
the Catholic Daughters of Ameri
ca, at the Girls' Catholic Home, 909
Delaware avenue. Mrs.
O'Toole and Miss Estella Lange were
hostesses. The proceeds will be
given to charity.
J. Fred
—o
ERSE UNE RE MAI AGE SALE.
A rummage sale for the benefit |
of the Ursuline Academy building
fund will be held tomoroiv at 1027
Onange street. All persons having
donations are asked to phone 7504
and the articles will be oollected.
—
SURPRISE PARTY.
Friends of Mrs. S. Leon Ennis.
•
I
1121 Gillts street, gave her a sur
prise party at her home last even
ing. About 25 guests wer« present.
Mrs. Ennis received many pretty
gifts.
CARD PARTY FOR SICK
James A. Draper Branch of the
Delaware Hospital will hold a card
party at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the nurses' home, Four
teenth and Washington streets. The
proceeds will be given to furnish
Thanksgiving and Christmas cheer
for patients In the public wards of
the hospital. Reservations may be
made by phoning Mrs. H. W. Briggs,
1477.
SUPPER AT UNION
The Ladlos' Aid Society of Union
M. E. Church will give a turkey sup
per on, Thursday evening In the
church house. Fifth and Washing
ton streets. The first table will he
served at 5.30 o'clock. Mrs. Arthur
Allflton and Mrs. Milton Roger.«,
chairmen, with Mrs. William Church j
Mrs. Daniel Jester. Mrs. Joseph f
Brinton, Mrs. Willard Wright and
Mrs. George Ward are In eharge of
the tables and with their waitresses
will give ready service. Tlrkets will
be on sale at the door by Mr«. Theo
dore W. Francis.
ful
•
is
-0
CHORES SINGS TONIGHT.
The weekly sing of the Wilming
ton Community Clforu* will he held
it 8 o'clock this evening In the Wil
mington High School annex. Next
Tuesday evening the ThankeglviTig
aervlce will he held in the echnnl
Auditorium,
rence, chairman for the evening, ha
prepared a delightful program.
Under the direction of the chorus,
a radio concert will he given In the
ichool auditorium on Friday even
ing.
MIm Anna C. Law
CRASS SOCIAL SESSION.
Mlzpah Sunday school class of
STORK or«*» DAII.T AT S *. M AND CLOSES AT 5.30 V. M.
B
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
I
©
D
■
h
. •
o,
r oAH
fii
JL
fi
v.
M
!■
:
O
■■ ,
MJ
' ,
Market
Eighth
One Yellow Trading Stamp With Every 10c Porcbase All Pay seventh
I'll 1 LA DELPHI
WOMEN'S & MISSES'
i
CS
30 - '50 Coatsis
A
1
With Luxurious Big Fur Collars ill
An Anniversary purchase that takes rank among the /
best achievements in our history. Sketch shows several of the stunning styles.
• ;
U
■ft
rva
7
a
..
\
il I
t
,r
OH
Vil
A™
« /
•f r
\
©r,
lül
vC.
'
I
V
t
Æ 1
[A
O
01
-t
A
4
t
fit,
AL.»
F IJ,
*■
i
î
.
> •, 8
i
\
>
t
ii
I
/'j ,
,
V
F
i
/
? f]
25 -
km
5* 2Ï5-T
[>2*y
).y
fc 25
Beautiful, dressy wraps, swagger sports and utility coats developed from superior
qualities of—
Plain and corded bolivia, suedine, Scotch tweed, chamoistyne, plaid-back
coating or seal plush and topped with handsome collars of caracul, black opos
sum, raccoon and beaverette.
These coats are all richly lined with plain or fancy peau de cygne and warmly inter
lined. Many have their beauty enhanced by effective embroidery, braiding or buckles.
All sizes, including stouts—and styles to meet every need.
TM Sro»5fr,--AECOND FLOOR
MAIL OB PROM ORDERS FILLED—BELL. WALNIT «300—KETSTONE. MAIN 4101
KLAN IS NOT IN
POLITICS, SAVAGE SAYS
ATLANTA, Ga.. Nov. 21 (United
Press).—Denial that the Ku Klux:
Klan as an organisation is "in poll
tic« in Louisiana or elsewhere," was
made In a statement issued at Klan
headquarters today by F. L. Savage,
chief of staff.
Replying to Governor John M.l
Parker who conferred with Presl-J
dent Harding at Washington regard
lng activities of the Klan, Savage
declared that the action of the
Louisiana executive was of "cbm-j
paratlvely small Interest" to hla or-1
ganlzatlnn.
"Governor Parker's rabid anlag
onism to the Klan Is a matter of
general knowledge and of little lm
portance," said Savage.
"If he 1« unable to prevent law
lessness In Louisiana It would be in
better grace for him to ask the K -
Klux Klan to help him than for hint
to attempt, as a sort of political alibi,
jo lay miedeeds of criminals at the
door of an organization which
stands for law enforcement."
WHIPPED FOR ROOTING
FOR VISITING TKAM
Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md.. Nov. 21.—Because
he rooted for an out-of-town team.
In a recent euceor game played at
Rock Hall. It Is alleged that B. H.
Cohourn. Jr., aged 15 years, of That
town, was given rough treatment bj
me of his pals. Cohourn. It Is
alleged, was stripped of clothing.
hands tied to a rafler in a stable and
whipped with a carriage whip. The
ease will come before a Rook Hall
Justice of the Peace, warrants hav
ing been sworn out for the alleged
offenders.
I Mrs George R. Ash, editress of
the "Cecil Democrat." of Elkfon.who
has been undergoing treatment for
the past eight weeks in a Philadel
phia hospital, has returned home
much Improved In health.
COUNTY BALANCES
Waiter S. Burris county treasurer,
reported to the Levy Court today the
New Castle
miscellaneous
*3.447.85; Red Lion, 12,853.84; St.
George«, $1.790.07.
following balance»:
county, $277.428.86;
road account.
$22.795.44; Brandywine.
Blackbird. $1,261.76;
$290.67 ; Christiana,
$8 ( 170.76 ;
Appoquini
mink $1.776.98; White Clay Greek.
$7.61 8.06;
Creek, $8,435,99;
$4,928.05;
Mill
New Castle,
Pencader.
Grace M. E. church met hast even-
ing at the home of Mrs. P. H.
Stover. 1012 Adams street. Follow-
ing the business meeting a delight-
ful social hour was held and re-
freshment« were served.
-0
IT IS HIS BIRTHDAY
• Charles A. Taylor. Coroner-elect,
is receiving congratulations today
from his many friends in honor of
his birthday anniversary.
yimerican Beauty
WE HAVE 'EM, TOO
HOME WASHER CO.
4 W. SEVENTH STREET.
i
2,000,000 BASKETS
POTATOES STORED
; Special to Thi' Evening Journal.
GKORGETOW.V, Nov. 21.—A «nr
, . , ,. _
• ° e s ,l " '
sex county has been conducted by
County Agent -Malloy C. Vaughan
and shows that at the present time)
there are more than two million
baskets stored In the different stor-ifor
age houses- in the county. It is es-j
tlmated thut the farmer« who do not
make use of storage houses during
t |ie winter have possibly a quarter of
million more baskets buried
housed on their farms.
Growers at this time seem to be!
unable to ilnd a market, and unless^
t he crop i« moved between now and
spring It Is going to mean a loss of
hundreds of thousand» of dollars •>
them. The market is the lowest fo-l
years, and at present they ran bo!
purchased from ten to fifteen cents!
half bushel.
or
COON SI PPED.
A coon supper was- enjoyed at the
home of Ç. F. Combs on Saturday
night* in honor of the coon hunters,!
by C. F. Combs. Those present were
Roger Elderkin, C. P. Combs, Paul
iRidgon. Robert Cantl
< lantier, Jr . John
liams, Robert Hollingsworth, Henry
Pike, Daniel Toomey, Peck Bu
chanan, Dutch, Baird, William
Broach, Joseph Combs, Frank Web
ster,% Robert Cathcart. George Smith,
Mrs. C. F. Combs, Mrs. William j
Brown, Mrs. George Smith, Ellen j
Combs. Mary Brown, Marguerite
Combs, Heisler Combs, Elinora,
Oliva and Watson Smith.
, Sr„ Robert
Ottey, Lea Wll
A
Ï
> I
m
rtf *
&/l
/
4ft
IFfjBT _
iVeduces swelling,
—starts blood circulating !
The pains of strains and sprains
are due to congestions. Just I
quicken the circulation, and the
I inflammation and pain sultside—
I disappear. Without rubbing,
Sloan's penetrates and breaks up
I the painful congestion.
Sloan's relieve, rheumatic
pains, soothes neuralgia, warms
and comforts tired, aching
hacks. Loosenscongeationfrom
colds In cheat. Keep it handy.
Sloan* Liniment*4rYA pain!
CATHOLIC WOMEN TO
I WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 (United |
Preas.—The National Council of
I , ... ,
I alho lc Women, In session toda^
I f 0r a f 0 yr-day meeting, will devote
i much of ils time to a discussion of j
immigration problems. Commission
the principal address.
Bruce M. Moliler, chairman, will
tell what the National Catholic Wet
fare Bureau is doing at the ports of j
I New York, Philadelphia and Seattle, j
island and
industrial cities.
j Joseph I, Breen, who has just re
)urned f rom Europe where he spent
j a y Pnr making a thorough study of -
immigration problems will make a !
I
of Immigration Husband is down
Other speakers will talk on welfare
! work among immigrants at Kills
I
follow up work in big
report. recommending legislation
for the council to support. Another
international report will be made by
Miss Mary €. Tinney, of the New
York City department of public
welfare, who represented the Cath
olic women's council at fgur inter
national conferences in Europe.
Other subjects to be discussed at
the convention are Women in In
dustry, social legislation, and the
place of women in the professions.
j
j
American Beauty
ELECTRIC IRON ¥
The beat iron made
It* sturdy construction assures
years of service. » No trouble,
no delayed ironings with the
"•American Beauty" The trifling extra
first cost is offset many times by
its reliability and durability.
Sold by Dealers and Electrical
Companies Everywhere.
Manufactured by
American Electrical Heater Company,
DETROIT
Oldeat and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1884
j'
S?
/
*
A
y
29
45
American Beauty •
Headquarters in
Wilmington 4
Lippincott & Co., Inc.
306-314 MARKET STREET
*
ess*—rr
✓
✓
✓
/
✓
r
✓
*
✓
/
*
✓
y
/
✓
✓
y
y
y
y
y
«
y
y
y
✓
y
?
'y
jflmerican Beauty
ELECTRIC IRON
y
✓
✓
y
K
✓
The beat Iron made
We push the sale of this iron because it
is our policy to sell only the best. Of
course it costs a little more at first but
is cheaper in the end.
I
y
>
y
/
1 £
y
Geo. W. McCaulley & Son, Inc.
103 W. Eighth St.
Phone 2901-W.
✓
/
/ I
."j6oo
y
Annual Home Convention of the
Christian and Missionary
Alliance
504 W. FIFTH STREET
Opens Tomorrow
Evening
y
jj
y
y
y
5 .
/
»
î
y
y
X
x
X
;
✓
X
z'
*
;
✓
;
✓
c
/
6*
t
.
i
at 7.30 and will continue
over the following Sun
day. Services each day
:
✓
;
y
y
s
I. T
V:
y
y
at 2.30 and 7.30.
y
*.
y
/
✓
Sunday, Nov. 26 th, al
A
✓
y
i
i y
/
N
14'
10.30 2.30 7.30
The preachers will he:
REV. S. W. McGARVEY
of Huntingdon, Pa.
Bible Teacher and
Evangelist
Don't Miss This Splendid Opportunity—All Are Invited
y
y
✓
/
y
y
✓
y
y
/
REV. F. B. CALLIT,
Of Corning. N. Y .
who will give special add
subject of the
Chrlnt.
✓
a Bible teacher,
e» »»n the
.Second Coming of
✓
y
y
X
y
/
FIRST TURKEYS TO
COST UP TO 65 CENTS
| According -to poultry
Thanksgiving turkey« will be plenti
fui this year a: 60 and 6o cents a
))ound Ducks will sell at 10 cents a
pound.
j a« f or trimmings, cranberries will
be from 15 to 25 cents a quart, and
pound,
j.- or a family of five the following
estimate will give some Idea how
j much the head of the house will
j have to set aside for the annual]
Vegetables
! Mince Pie
dealers
mincemeat from 15 to 35 cents a
feast:
j
•
j
.15 I
.60 1
.35
-j
16.35 j
I
!
illness, j
Turkey, eight pounds.
I at 65 cents a pound.
Cranberries, one quart •••••
Celery . . ..
$5.20
.15
Total
Mrs. m. v. McDowell dead
Following a one week's
Mrs. Mary V. McDowell, 77, died at
her home. 1222 Market «treet yester
day. Mrs. McDowell was the widow
of Edward McDowell and had resid-j
ed here for 55 y
vived by a sister, Mrs. Sallie Han-'
cock, two sons, J,. Garrett and Har
vey G. McDowell, of this city, and a
She is sur
niece, Mrs. Frank Stout. Mrs. Mc
Dowell was a native of Pennsylvania.
The funeral services will be held
from her late home tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock.
|
I IRE NEAR HOSPITAL
SALEM, N. J., Nov. 21.—A shed of
Market
the Davis
Creamery,
street, was destroyed by lire yester
day.
on
The building was in the rear
of the Salem County Memorial Hos
pital, and was
creamery and
brisk wind was bl
surrounded by the
several barns.
ing at the time,
but the flames were confined to the
one building, resulting in a slight
loss.
A
BOY SEEKERS KNEE ERACTERE.
Eugeni
MacGregor English
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kugene English,
of 2129 Linden street,
jured by a Bush Line truck while
riding his bicycle at Park Place and
Jackson street, October 16, while
j.turning to his home from the high
schopl. where he is a pupil, was op
at the Homeopathic Ifci
pital yesterday afternoon, for a frac
ture of his left knee,
j« reported favorable.
16.
ho was in
re
m
His condition
■
RADIO MESSAGE
Home Decorating Station
One of the greatest of all holidays is near at hand, when we assemble to give thanks
for blessings received during the past year.
You most likely have a room or two that needs to be made more inviting to your friends
and relatives who will most likely visit you at this time. You cannot transform a room or
home in less time and expense than you can w ith well-selected Wall Paper.
We have the largest selection of up-to-the-minute decorations in the State and will be
pleased to assist you in your selections.
We have opened a bargain comer; be sure not to overlook this important spot.
«
«
IN THE PAINT DEPARTMENT
WE ARE OFFERING FOR THE'REMAINDER OF THE MONTH
READ' 1 ) MIXED PAINT for S3.00 per gal
ROOF PAINT SPECIAL for S1.00 per gal
VARNISH STAINS
t
for $1.00 per qt
JOSEPH THOMAS CO.
511 Shipley Street
OUR MOTTO :
The Price Will Tell
<(
> t
V
> *
The Factory Outlet
Shoe Store
836 Market St.
✓
/
S'
✓
*
✓
'V . y
s
%
y
✓
* •
/
V
*
/,
/
[•
✓
i J
y
c
9
s
/
y •
y
y
/
From Factory to You \
- î>, î
a r E ;j
4*; ;
y
/
A
4 Hour Sale
*
y
lr
lai
a:;
m
y'
m
& i
&
y
y
Tomorrow, Wednesday, Starting at 10 sharp and
Closing Promptly at 2
*
✓
s
y
y
y
Don't miss it—If you have other enga gements, postpone them for a half hour or an ^
hour and get here at 10 tomorrow morning. Never has such wonderful shoes been sold ■/
anywhere not only in Wilmington, but in the whole country for these amazingly low prices. Jt
✓
4-Hour S ale
>lI pr.$4, $4.50 and $5
/
/•
y.
/
V
WL
t
y
y
> '
y
/
Women's Strap Pumps and Oxfords, in Tan Calf,
Black Calf, Kid, Patent Colt and various combinations.
All sizes in this lot while they last. Don t delay. On
sale for four hours only.
y
y
y
/
y
/
»
$ 1-95
K
'y'
On Sale From
On Sale From
10 to 2
y
y
X
10 to 2
*
*
/ f
y
s
y
y '
4-Hour Sale
y
y
y
O*
y i
y
'y
368 pairs of Men's High-Grade Tan Calf and
Black Calf High Shoes; broken sizes; while they
last, for four hours only.
«
y
<5*^
V
N5
/
On
On
s?
$ 1.95
y
f ,
Sale
From
10 to 2
Sale
✓
y
y
From
10 to 2
y
*
y
y
x ,
y
.V\\\V\NV\\\\\\V
JHERE can be
no substitute for
Tetley's Orange
Pekoe. No other
tea combines that
delicate flavor
with strength that
satisfies.
»
*
m
J
9
TETLEY S
♦
Makes good TEA a certainty