Evening journal. [volume], November 21, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
HOT ASKS
FOR S312,204
This Amount Needed by
Newark Institution for
Next Two Years
INCREASE WANTED
-*■ BY CHILD WELFARE
Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 21.—Governor Den
ney yesterday conferred with officials
of the University of Delaware rela
tive to the amount the university
will ask In. the state budget for the
■ next two years which will be finally
passed on by the Legislature next
winter. Those at the conference
representing the University were,
. former Governor Charles R. Miller,
- chairman of the finance committee
; of the Board of Trustees; A. G. Wll-
- km-on. buslnese administrator; Dean
|! E. Lailrence Smith and Dean Char
i le« a. McCue. ,
As a result of the conference It
• - was decided to ask for the same ap-
! proprlatlon for the next two years
as appropriated by the last General
Assembly for the years 1921-22 and
1922-28. 2136,500 each year for both
Delaware College and the Women's
' College. While this amount the
past 2 years was separated, 888,500
for Delaware College and 353 000
.lor the Women's College each year
ft has been deemed advisable from
an economical standpoint to con-
solidate the two thus saving addi-
tional clerks and accountants to take
care of the separate accounts.
- In addition to the above amount
the following appropriations will
also be asked for; Chair of history
22500; Summer school 1 or teacher«,
34500; Department of agriculture
324,000; 88204 to match Government
appropriation of the Smith-Lever
supplementary appropriation of
33000; Farmer* short course 31000.
The Child Welfare Commission
also was heard by the Governor yes
terday.
The appropriation for the
>paat two years was 125,090 which
was supplemented with 335,000 by
the School Auxiliary,
two years they will ask for the reg
ular 325,000 appropriation and an
extra appropriation of 339,000, the
extra 37000 to be used for the dental
unit which has heretofor been furn
ished by the school auxiliary.
For the next
NOW ON:
■
The Greatest Sale of Columbia
Crrafonolas This City Ever Witnessed
A Sale That Places The Ownership of a
#/iy Columbia Grafonola Easily Within The (jy§[.
Means of Eve ty Home
The Lowest Prices On Record For These Models
-
TUU DCA COM st01 l e l° n £ er contemplates a Columbia Agency. We are discontinuing and dis
I ilL ivJuAuUil Posing of the entire stock. To do so, and do it quickly, we have made drastic reduc
tions as prices quoted will show. ✓
If You Are Thinking of the Purchase of a Talking Machine
For Christmas NOW is the Time to Buy it
AH New
Present Day
Models
"J
A Columbia
The Gift
Supreme For
Xmas
FREE
J
*
12 Records
f
No discontinued models.
Columbia Grafonolas at
such low prices that you
need no longer deny your
self the joy of one.
I ■ ■^■1
y v • I
Of Your Own
I
Music in the home is
now looked upon as an es
sential; no better time "
than now to purchase and
present as a gift.
Un
Selection With
1
Each Grafonola
!
)
Purchased
d
E-2
List Price $135
Our Price
$69.50
$79.50 j
List Price $150
Our Price
G-2
Come Look at our
Superb Window
Display of the Various
Models.
Features That
Make Columbia
Supremacy
Stream-line Cabinet, Automatic Record
Ejector, Tone Control Lever, One-hand Top,
Universal Reproducer, Straight Tone Arm,
Tone Amplifier, Display Motor, Non-set Au
I tomatic Stop.
I
u
i
if/
D-2
List Price $75
Our Price
$47.50
NOTE THESE EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
D-2 Model
G-2 Model
E-2 Model
As Illustrated
As Illustrated
As Illustrated
List Price $75
List Price $150
Our Price
List Price $135
Our Price
Our Price $47.50
$79.50
$69.50
J(. jFeinbcrg ffm
806-8 Jüng St. v a
Î
C7
C
0
'Gr^
$
I
4
s
ife»...
She Teaches
~
Those Who See
Vi >
♦-'w;
*
• • ■
♦
w
I
-
,i. 'SnL:*
SC.
MÜ
|3
I,. ») ..h I ii > I fr» '*-**
y ■
mr
■M
5.3
mm.
Kl
■
,
.
r
*
J*
V
t- *■'
''y
->L
; y
pas
. .
Urn
MISS MAJUa\ BURROWS.
Mias Burrows, who will «.p-pear In
the Concert «or the Blind, at the
Fflayhouee on Deoember 4, Isa native
of Wilmington. She is 23 years old
and has been sightless from birth.
At the age of six she entered the
Ovehbrook School for the Blind,
There she progressed rapidly and
received her acadetnio degree in
1917. She oontlnued her musical
studlee at the school and by 1920
had made such progress that she
. . . j, „
entered the Peabody Conservatory.
Balttmore, where she studied for two
years under George F. Boyle, the
famous Australian composer-pianist.
When Mr. Boyle moved to Phila
delphia to became head of the piano
department of the Settlement Music
school. Miss Burrows continued her
studies with him and still Is among
his pupils. Jn consequence of her de
votion to har art. she today ranks
high among pianists and is certain to
delight her hearers when she plays
here on December 4. In addition to
h»r own studies. Miss Burrows has
maintained a studio at the Blind
[shop. 305 W T est Eighth «txeet. where
(the teach«« pupils who are «hl« to
see.
The management will present a
-Night In Naples," tomorrow «ve
"NIGHT IN NAPLES."
nlng at the Auditorium, 700-6 West
Eleventh street. The music will be
furnished by the Original Six Or
h augmented by four musl
ojaru , ^ dPcoratlnn , a
production of a typical Naples street
with overhanging boleonlea. The
stage trill be a realistic view of the
Bay of Naples with Mt. Vesuvius
smouldering ln fh*
Italian street singers will promenade
during the evening and will sing
songs of their native land. Dancing
will begin at 8.15 o'clock. Souvenirs
and novelties appropriate to the eve
ning will be distributed.
barlrpTOund.
PROMISE BETTER
BROADCASTING
By NEA Service.
NEW YORK, N*ov. 2L—The best
there is in broadcasting Is prom
ised by radio fans by the National
Radio Chamber of Commeroe.
This promise is made In view of a
contemplated investigation of broad
casting throughout the country. The
Chamber of Commerce is co-operat
ing with government officials and
other interests Involved In this gen
eral Inquiry into the transmission
of radio programs.
The aim is to bring about a sys
tematic control of all broadcasting |
stations so that only the best In the j
form of Ictureaand concerts will be;
transmitted. At the same time, thej
stations are to be put on a schedule,
especially in congested territory, eo
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
II
MJJi
Ô
Ô
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
''Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right oft with fin
gers. Truly!
Your druglst sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or com between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or Irrita
tion.
that they will not -interfere with one
another.
The treeult, tt is expected, will be
easier reception of broadcast pro
grams «.nd a greater appreciation of
the concerts and lectures. The va
rious firms conducting broadcasting
stations have promised their co
operation toward the fulfillment of
this -purpose.
a*
U. S. DIRIGIBLES
CARRY PLANES
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.—Uni
Press),—Super-dirigibles
ted
|
|
|
1
j!
! ■
The Smith Zollinger Co.
Opens 9 a. m.
SAVE
Closes 5.30
Sat 6
If
PURPLE
STAMPS
p. m*
4th and Market
Merry
Christmas
Draperies
y
J
LÄ2
You'll just have time to finish fixing up your home
before Thanksgiving
You'll find a splendid line of Draperies by the
yard and made up here, including Sunfast materials, in
golds, browns, bines, rose, green, mulberry, from 60o
to $2.26 a yard. ,
Terry CHoths-of the heavier, better grade, in du
plex styles; handsome patterns and rich colorings, for
only $1.00 a yard.
* Poplins, Repps, in the wanted colors, for divan,
trunk, or couch covers; for cushions or for curtains
and hangings.
Furniture Coverings of woven tapestry, in rich de
_ signs, $2.50 to $8.00 a yard.
Hundreds of patterns in Cretonnes, in all grades and color combinations, 20o to
$1.00 a yard.
Satines, Silk alines, Scrims, Voiles, Marquisettes, Filet Nets. Come see them.
Third floor
m
JUS
If
r lé
41 s
-
r'
Now's the Time to Pick
Out the Newest and
Prettiest Xmas Greeting
Cards
II
(
< in
L
?
h
?
!!+
oiy
You realize, of course, that the
cleverest and newest cards are quick
ly chosen, so better get yours now,
" just as the lines are put on display.
First Floor.
'These
Fancy Tea Aprons
II
/
r
If
Make Most Sensible and Useful
!
s
Gifts
\i
Jt
7.
» :
$1.50
29c
It
, 4 .
to
K
The lower priced ones aTe nicely
made of lawn with ruffles and
pocket or trimming of lace and em
broidery.
O
;
IM
i '*
fflK
!!>
G
At 50c, pretty aprons-in the new
shapes, neatly mad»~of fine lawn or
dotted Swiss. Laces and embroid
erics make pretty trimmings.
AvSOc, a ribbon bow coquettisbly
can be confidently purchased here. You'll find that our prices on real linen table stuck on adds to the gift-iness of j
damasks and napkins are lowest for the same qualities. And yon will find, too, the these.
prettiest patterns in fine, heavy mercerized cotton table damasks. In the better
grades it is almost impossible to tell the difference; and experience shows that these Wider selection and more elab
better mercerized cotton damasks not only look better after washing, but wear better ^ ^ ,
than the cheap linen. orate tnmm ings as well a, finer ma
At any rate here we'll tell you which is linen and which is cotton. terials justify the better ones at 75c,
All-Linen Damasks $2.25 a yard to $4.75 a yard. oq_ = _j .l- «-i en „„
All-Linen Sets, cloth with border all around, and napkins to match, $15, $18,
$20 and up to $39 a set. which are of fine organdie-with elab
Elegant Mercerized Cotton Damasks 50c, 75c and $1.25 a yard
Napkins of linen. $6.50 to $14.00 a dozen, or Napkins of highly and permanently
finished cotton $1.60, $1.75 and up to $3.00 a dozen. Linen Store. Basement
J •(
Snowy White Linens for Your
Thanksgiving Table
t
it
orate lace trimmings. Now on sale
at the
White Goods Dept.
Women's Full Fashioned
Wayne-Knit Wool Hose
Coats Coats Coats
Plain Black or Cordovan
Hundreds of Coats await
your selection.
Good all - wool Mannish
Coats, some with four
pockets, double-faced cloths,
specially priced at $12.75.
All Wool Coats, some with
$1.75
$1.85
))
and
Pair
Women's Silk and Wool
full-fashioned Sport Hose
in all-black, black and
navy, camel and white,
$2.50 a pair.
Women's Wayne Knit
EXTRA SIZE Silk and
m
â
!; K
■'te, «'■
*
s7!BH
$
n
r
1
"
fur trimmings, others are
ford or black, $ 2.25 and J| mannish models, others are
suede-lined, $16.50 - $19.75.
All Wool Bolivia SuedineiS
Wool Hosiery, grey, ox
$2.95 a pair.
Wide ribbed Silk and II
It
J
Wool Sport Hose in
browns, tans, *
mistletoe and camel. Spe- !
cial for $1.65 a pair.
coating, and Chinchilla Coats. Some
of these have fur collars.
Full-fashioned fine rib Silk and Wool in navy and Special at $24.75.
white and brown and white. Imported, $3.25 a pair. 1 . . , '
Hosiery Dept. Higher grade Coats, made
of the newest materials,
! some having fine selected fur
collars, cuffs, $35 to $95.
ij
f
;•
r
Sale of Boys' Blouses
That Have Been 92c Here for Only
! f
48c
Extra Size Coats
Each
All -sizes to start with, all perfect goods, some few
mussed from use as samples, collar attached, neck
band and separate collar styles. Need more room, so
part of our stock of blouses has been reduced from [j
92c each to 48c each. First Floor,
V
Up to Sizes 58 Vi
$22.50
$79.50
up to
xi
Second Floor.
f
»
U
Perfect" Oil Heaters
Only $5.75
Don't Forget the Dolls
I
You'll see here the prettiest line of Dolls to be found in town.
Already they are selling. Don't leave the buying of yours too late.
All fresh and new.
Some are imported, others made in America.
Some are big and some quite small.
Some say "Ma-Ma" and others don't talk at all!
But you really ought to bring some little girl in here with you
these beautiful dolls. All one side of our basement is needed
4
Take the chill off the draughty
ners or warm up the bathroom with
one of these and help out your coal
pile.
cor
to see
for this display. Prices as low as 25c and on up to $10.00.
Basement.
Basement
SAVE PURPLE STAMPS
>
The Smith Zollinger Co.
0
plane carriers, -with a world-crulelng
radius and Climbing abilities of 80,
000 feet, may be ultimately cer»
structed by the United States for
Aerial Coast Brigadier General Mit
chell chief of the U. S. Air Service
predicted in an addreae before the
Philadelphia Geographical So
clety.
"In England, they have experi
mented with these newest dirigibles,
attaching pursuit plans beneath the
side of the lighter-than-alr craft and
carrying them to any zone of oper
ation deeired," Mitchell said.
"We will in time go that develop
ment one better by constructing a
landing platform atop the dirigible,
so the plahes may leave arid return
to the carrier base at will."
Mftchell declared that the 'navy
theory" holds that while bombing
planes may possibly go several hun
dred miles out to sea and attack an !
invading naval force. Its radius of
operation is limited, because of th«
need of a suitable base, and therefor
lift, a battle ship completely out
is purely a defensive arm.
General Mitchell
that the
huge bombing plane recently con
structed by the United States and
now awaiting initial tests has six
motors. It is manned by a crew of
eleven, holde enough fuel for a eu»
talned flight of thirteen hours and
can carry two 4,000 pound bombs.
"The new 4,000 pound bomb can
of the water *•
said.
General Mitchell
HERE FROM POLAND
AFTER 2 YEARS'WAIT
Following a wait of two years to
secure passports, Mrs. Shona Lew In
and Mr. and Mrs. Chlam Klnldn, of,
Wllno, Poland, mother, sister and.
brother-in-law of J. 8. Wahl, Sixth!
and Lombard streets, arrived her4
yesterday. .They brought with theml
a child of Mr. Wahl's sister,
cording to the arrivals oondi J
ions in Poland and Russia are in
chaos. !
Ac-,