Evening journal. [volume], November 25, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
Womens College Notes
(University of Delaware)
BY KITH AWE RUSSELL.
The first meeting of the Clvio'e
Club held in the Hllarium, on
Wednesday afternoon. This club is
to be a student forum in which
questions of current interest may be
discussed. Mrs. Rose Roberte, '23,
is chairman; Miss Elizabeth McNeal,
'29, is vies chairman, and Miss Lu
rile Petry. '24, is secretary. On ac
count of the Senlor-Freshmsn
hockey game a number of girls who
intended to be members of the club
were unable to be present at the
first meeting. Miss Elizabeth Walk
er, '23, and Miss Miriam Carll '2«,
were the discussion leaders on Wed
nesday. The officers, Miss Roberts.
Miss McNeal and Miss Petry acted
Be hostesses and served <ea and
cakes.
Professor O. IT. Ryden. Dr. E. R.
Crooks, Dr. Quaeita C. Drake
Dean Robinson, Miss Dorothy Cal'f,
Misa Ada Wilkin, Miss Dora Wilcox
of the faculty, attended the meet
ing; Miss Greta, McKensie, '24; Miss
Emily Roe, '24; Mias Miriam Carll.
*24; Miss Alice Jacquetie, '23; Miss
Louise Jackson, '24; Jlu Elizabeth
Walker, '23; Miss Elizabeth McNeal.
'23; Miss Rose Roberta, '23. and M>s
Luefl* Petry, '23, of the student
body. The club will be unsble to
meet this coming Wednesday be
cause. of the Thanksgiving vacation.
After the vacation, however, there
Will be a meeting every Wednesday.
Cold weather has proved a hit un
comfortable for the interested spec
tators of the hockey and volley bail
games although, the players have
not yet seemed to mind it. The
aerie» of games is almost over Two
very Interesting games were played
on Tuesday. At eleven o'clook the
, Juniors played the Freshmen. The
Freshmen won 8eor», l-L
The lin-up was as follows:
Junior—Mias Hies nor Vineyard,
center forward; Miss Anne Carroll,
right Inside forward; Miss Jean
Jtothrock, left inside forward; Mis«
Marjorie Burns right wing; Miss
Lucile Petry, left wing; Miss Joae
phine Burnett, center halfback; Misa
Helen Black, right halfback; Mlea
Elizabeth Maclntire, left halfback;
Miss Mildred Wolfenden, right full
back; Miss Miriam Carll, laft full
back; Miss Kathryn Moffltt. goal.
Freshmen—MlssZeMa Clendanlel
central forward; Miss Georgia Wig
gin. right Inside forward; Miss Eve
lyn Cooke left Inside forward: Mins
Clara Brady, right wing; Miss Lillian
Loose, loft wing; Miss Alice Davis,
center halfback; Mies Essie Money,
right halfback; Miss Elizabeth Win
ner, left halfback; Mies Carmela
Carlebto, right fullback; Miss Leslie
Blackwell, left fullback; Miss Mary
Hoffecker, goal.
At four o'clock the Seniors played
the Sophomores. The score was,
4-4. This means that these teams
must play another entire game. This
game will probably be played this
coming Tuesday at eleven o'clock.
The line-up was as follows:
Seniors—Mis» Natalie Ayerst, cen
ter forward; Mies Kether Gentirn,
right inside forward; Mies Gertrude
Rouse Rouse, left inside forward,
Miss Florence Phillips right wing;
Mias Hannah Deakyne, left wing;
Mias Mabel Smith, center halfback;
Mias LetMla Pool, right halfback;
Mlaa Emma Dayett, left halfback
Äfiss Mary Handy, right fullback y
Miss Sara Roe, left fullback; Miss
Lucllle Roe, goal.
center halfback;
Miss Charlotte Dayett, left
Sophomor
man, center forward; Mise Mary
Bradley, right inside forward; Mies
Dorothy LeFeure, left Inside for
ward; Miss Helen Lucas, right wing;
Mies Pearl Cain, left wing; Miss
Vesta Goodwin
Miss Margaret Touhey, right half
back;
halfback Miss Kathryn Ladd, right
fullbaok; Miss Emmarene Baldwin,
-Miss Blanche Work
left fullback; Miss Frances Buttles,
goal.
On Wednesday at four o'clock, the
Fenlors played the Freshmen. The
Senior» >won with the score 6-2. The
line-up was as follows:
Seniors—Mis» Natalie Ayerst. cen
tre forward; Miss Esther Gentleu.
right inside forward; Mis» Gertrude
Rouae, left inside forward; Miss
Florence Phillips, right wing: Miss
Hairoah Deakyne, left wing; Miss
Mabel Smith, centre half-back; Miss
Lettia Pool, right halfbaok; Miss
Emma Dayett, left half-back; Miss
Mary Handy, right full-back; Miss
Bara Roe. left full-back; Miss
Laudlie Roe, goal.
Freshmen—Miss Zeida Clendanlel,
eentre forward; Miss Georgia Wig
right Inside forward: Miss
gin.
Eveflyn Cooke, left inside forward;
Miss Clara Brady, right wing; Mis«
Ruth Bwlng, left wing; Miss Alice
Davis, centre half-back; Miss Essie
Money. light half-back; Miss Eliza
beth Winner, left half-back; Mies
Carmela Corletto, right full-back;
Mies Leslie Blackwell, left full-back;
Miss Mary Hoffecker. goal.
The final game of this week was
played on Friday between the
Juniors and Sophomores. The
Bophomores won, »core 5-2.
The line-up was as follows:
Juniors—Miss Eleanor Ylnyard,
centre forward; Miss Anne Carroll,
right inside forward; Mise Eliza
beth Maclntire, left inside forward;
Miss Marjorla Burns, right wing;
Miss Lucile Petry, left wins; Miss
Josephine Burnett, centre half-back;
Miss Heien Black, right half-back;
Miss Mildred Holliday, left half
back; Mise Louise Beck, right full
back; Mis» Miriam Carll, left full
back; Miss Mildred Wollender, goal.
Bephamores—Mis» Blanche Work
man. centre forward; Mtes Mary
Bradley, right inside forward: -M.se
Dorothy Le Fevre, left Inside for
Ward; Mias OIHe Kramer, right
wing; Miss Perl Cain, left wing; Miss
Vesta Goodwin, centre half-back;
Miss Margar»t Tcruhey, right half
back; Miss Charlotte DayCtt, left
half-back; Miss Emmarene Baldwin,
right full-back; Miss Kathryn Ladd,
Deft full-back; Miss Frances But
tles. (real.
In this series of hockey game» the
Seniors have won from the Juniors
and Freshmen and tied the score
with the 6opbomore8. The Juniors
have loet to the Freshmen and tied
the score with the Seniors. The
Freshmen have won from the Jun
I
/
lor. and Sophomores and loot to the
Seniors. If the Seniors win from the
Sophorporea on Tuesday they will
have won the aeries.
The first meeting of the Round
Talble wap held In Sussex Hall en
Thursday evening. Dr. Edgar Jone»
pastor of the St. Thomas Hpi«ootp*l
Church of Newark was the speaker.
The subject was "Who and What 1a
God." The general opinion was that
God is a spirit omnipotent and
Tha spirit of God 1.
pmnipresent.
within ererj'one of us. We are the
Instrument» of the Divine Splitt.
This meeting was very well attended.
They will continue after the Hrank»
giving holidays.
Miss Elizabeth Walker 22. chair
man of the Religious Meeting Com
mittee of the T. W. C. A. held *
meeting of her committee on Thurs
The committee has been di
day.
vided Into three aub-commltteea:
Com mittaa:
Mina
Announcement
Bllzabeth Crooks.
Louise Thompson '26. MAs Beulah
Thompson '26, Miss Bvalyn Cooke
'24, Miss Mary Louise Marvel *2S;
Music Committee:
Black '26. Miss Kloise Rodney '»«.
Miss France# Werthington '24; Seat
ing Arrangement Committee:
Anna Cannon '26, M1»s Id* Tatra»»»
•2«, Miss MnCelin#
Executive Aids to Mies Walker, Mies
Virginia Burnett '26 and Miss Mary
Conoway '21.
The meeting of tfhe Y. W. C. A.
Sunday will be a Thanksgiving
Mies Louise Jackson '2 4
Miss Margaret
U M
Forwood *26 ;
Servie*
will tell a Thanksgiving Story.
Tha Thanksgiving dinner at th«
Women*» College will be held on
Monday evening,
ter Hulllhen. Mrs. Hullihen. Miss
Frances Hulllhen, Mr. and Mrs. H
Rodney Sharp, Dean and Mrs. H- L
Smith. Mra A. D. Warner, Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson and Professor
George H. Ryden will be the gws*ts
of the college at dinner.
President Wal
DONATION DAY FOR
DELAWARE HOSPITAL.
It has been several years since the
Delaware Hospital has had a Dona
tion Day, but this year it has set
aside November 28 and 28 for that
on
selected; selection, "Eagle's Nest;"
cornet eolo, "The Answer;" selec
tion. "Sparklets;" vocal solo, se
lected: characteristic selection. "Ole
South," and march, "Gallant Hero."
These persons comprise the per
sonnel of the orchestra: First
violins. Harry Landerman and Alfred
Dahlingf second violins, Grayson
Sparks snd William Lenderman,
clarinet, Wilbur Clemente; trumpet.
Charles R. Wright; trombone. John
R. Danby, and accompanists. Miss
Ruth Shaffer and Mrs. LcRoy
purpose, and it la very desirous that
its many friends should think of lta
this coming Thanksgiving
Fruits, vegetables, Jams, Jel
lies. groceries, books, canton flannel
for the use of the babies, vases and
baskets for holding flowers .comfort
able ohairs, Victrola records and a
Vlctrola are much needed.
Delaware Hospital has had an av
erage of 20 free patients a day for
the past year and the free day'» ser
Vice during that tim» has been 7200
Th*se have been city patients and
not from outside the city limits, nor
does this include the free dlspen»
ary service. Ail gifts are most *o
ceptable at this time.
--0-0
OLD SWEDES CONCERT.
The Sunday school orchestra of
Old Swedes Episcopal Church, es
sisted by Miss Annabel Groves, so
prano, will present a concert in Old
Swedes parish house at 8 o clock
Tuesday „.mu,. Me,. W» j
needs
week.
Brierly is dn charge of arrange-1
ipynts. The program Is as follows:
March,
Poet and
"Jolly Cobbler;" overture.
Peasant;" vocal solo.
Sawin.
CHRISTMAS SALE.
The Young Woman's Missionary
Society of Harrison Street M. E.
Church will hold a Christmas bake
sale In the Sunday school room of
the church on Tuesday. December 5.
The affair will be held ail day, and
promise» to be novel In many re
spects. -
In addition to many fancy articles
and aprons, all kinds of homemade
cakes, bread, roll* pies and candles
will be offered. Miss Mabel Houpt
will be in charge.
-0-0
W. H. S. ALUMNAE IN PLAY
Wilmington High School Alumnae
Association will hold a special meet
ing at 8 o'clock on Monday evening
in the parish house of St. Andrew's
Church. A playlet entitled "Not a
Man ln the House" will be present
ed. Those who will take part ln
the play are the Misses Catherine
Anderson. Catherine Negandank
Florence Leary, Lillian Rodman, and
Ellen Meads,
coached the play,
bers of tha alumnae and the women
graduates of the high school are in
vited.
Mrs. Edgar Hare has
All the mem
-o
4*.
GRACE CIRCLE IN PLAYLET.
Grace Queen Circle will give a
Christmas play on Friday evening,
December 15
school hall.
is coaching the players,
ceeds are to be used for home mis
sions.
in Grace Sunday
Mis« Miriam Hawkins
The pro
BIRTHS.
HITCHCOCK—To Mr, and Mrs. Earl It
Hftchi-ork. 518 Ferrie street. *t the
Homeopathic Hospital, on Novem
ber 21, a son.
BARNAKD-—To Mr. und Mrs. Danlrl
Barnard, 160$ W. Thirteenth street
at the Homeopathic Hospital.
November 23, a daughter.
on
BERGMAN—To Mr. and Mrs. William
Bergman, 1819 West 22nd street, at
the Homeopathic Hospital, on No
vember 34, a boy.
GOLDBERG—To Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
Goldberg. Rockland. Dei., at the
Delaware Hospital, on November
17, a daughter.
HOG O VI N —To Mr. Änd Mrs. Lewis
Rogovin, 200 Went Ninth street, at
, the Delaware Hospital, on Novem
ber 39, a daughter.
CRATHER—To Mr. and Mrs. William
Crather, 427 South Union street, at
the Delaware Hospital, on Novem
ber 23, a daughter.
BERG—To Mr. and Mrs. Morris Berg
Middletown, Del., at the Delaware
Hospital, on November 23, a daugh
ter.
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The woman of curves or of modi
am figure finds hero «41 much more
dhrtinatively costumed in a plain tail
ored «mit that fits her figure properly
than in fancy attire which hss not
taken into consideration the lines of
joyed.
Those present were: The
Margaret Coxe, Gladys Wells, Eliz-
aboth McLaughlin. Ruth Owynn, of
Wilmington; Hilda Rash, of Bear
Station; Myrie Yearsley,
Penn; Mildred Davidson, of Mount
Pleasant; Ruth Morrison, Mary
Rash. Mabel Moore, Mary Nelson.
Emma Gam. Gwendolyn Gam, Nel
lio Carrow, Catherine Burris, Mary
Roberts. Catherine Roberts,
Rickards. Mildred Rash, Agnes
Rash. Martha Hash.
Florence Carrow, Elva Nelson of St.
«"iÄTi «££
ton; Harry Wallace, John Barnes,
of New Castle; James Bolton, of
Elkton; Harry Heal, Graham BIttle,
of Delaware City; Victor Davis,
Slack, of Bear Station;
Fletcher Nelson. Albert Nei
Charles Schick, Edward Gam.
Mr. and
PARTIES
A party was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rash, near
St. Georges, last Saturday evening.
Muslo, dancing and games were en
Misses
of Port
Ida
George
Charte» Uw«, Norman Laws, Allen
Brown, Clarenoe Brown, of Glas
gow;
son,
John Gam, Clifton Burris, Charles
Rickards. George Gam.
Mrs. Edgar Carrow, Mrs. Herman
Schick, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rash, John
Rash, Hazel Rash, Robert Gibbons,
St. Georges, and Mrs.
Turner, of Wilmington.
Marths
tertained a number of friends at
their home last Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Agnes C. Mclvor, 602
West Twenty-third street. Miss Mo
Ivor and William F. Burke, Jr., of
this city, will bo married at 4
o'clock next Wednesday afternoon
ln Sacred Heart church.
The evening was spent in vocal
and Instrumental music and danc
Refreshments were served.
lng.
The color »eherne was canary and
white.
BAZAAR AT ROCKLAND.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Mt
Lebanon M. E. Church, will meet
on Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Elsie Powell, when final
preparations will be made for the
bazaar which will be held In Rock
land School house, on Tuesday eve
ning, Dec. 6'th.
o
CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE.
Aid of the First
The Ladies'
Methodist Protestant church will
hold Its semi-annual rummage sale
at 802 Tatnall street, on Wednesday
and Thursday. December 6th and
Donations will be called for on
n A Hav or
notation of Mr* D. A. Hay. or
cali.ng 5647 or 2166-J. ,
7th.
DANCE FOR 8ALESIANUM.
About fifty young people enjoyed
the dance given last evening by Miss
Elizabeth and Messrs. Tom and
Mark Donohue, at their home, 1304
Clayton street, for the benefit of the
Salesianum building fund. Prizes in
the spot dance were won by Miss
Catherine O'Neil and Paul Buckley.
■o
THETA rin DANCE.
Final arrangements have been
completed for the dance to be given
by the Theta Phi Fraternity next
Friday evening, ln the ball room of
the Hotel duPont. Jules Lande'» or
chestra of Philadelphia will furnish
music. Dancing will «tart at 9
o'clock.
STUDENTS ENTERTAIN.
The children of the sixth and sev
enth grades of St. Elizabeth's school.
Oak and Broomo streets, gave a
measuring party on Wednesday eve
ning at the school. The room w:»s
decorated In the class colors, red and
white. Games and dancing were en
joyed. The music was furnished by
Mies Mary Mulrooney. Miss Alma
R. Dunbar told «tories and Miss Mar
garet McKeown entertained with
solo dances,
served.
Refreshments were
A
her figure,
She also has a much more attrac
tive silhouette and a more trim ap
pearance If »he »ticks to medium
brimmed hats instead of Indulging
in the very wide ones, no matter
how etytieh they may be.
for next Tuesday's meeting. The
speaker will be Miss Snyder, of the
Woman's College. Her subject will
be "Education," and the meeting
will he open to all who are Inter
ested in the subject.
The club will hold a bazaar both
afternoon and evening of December
4 and 5. They will give their
annual Thanksgiving dance on
Thursday evening, when Madden's
Orchestra will furnish the music.
CLUBS
The members of the New Century
Club welcomed Mrs. Waller, the
State Federation president, at their
meeting on Tuesday. Mrs. Waller
gave a general outline of the work
for the year which is the twenty
fifth anniversary of both the Fed
eration and the Middletown Club.
She told of new departments being
added and changes in the old ones.
She laid emphasis on legislation as
there are several bills of Importance
to club women to be presented at
the next legislature.
Miss Helen McWhorter sang two
solos and Mrs. W. B. Biggs, chair
man of the day, read clippings tell
ing of the newly elected Senator,
and his ancestors Mrs. Biggs gave
a review of Hutchinson's story,
"This Freedom.'*
Mrs. Clarence E. Pool, hospitality
chairman, served chocolate and
crullers.
Mrs. Julian H. Foard is chairman
2
The desire of the Milford New
Century Club for several year» to
open a library was gratified this
week when the nucleus of a club
library was formed. Mies Burdella
Davis, who was librarian for the
day, received fifty books which were
donated by club members. A differ
ent librarian will be appointed each
Monday in order to make the work
llghit on all member* It was stated
at the meeting that any member
may take books to read, before or
after the sessions. Just as soon as
enough books are secured the libra
ry will be opened to the public.
The president of the club, Mrs.
J. L. Pratt, requasted members who
have not contributed to the library
to bring books next Monday.
"My Love is a Rose," Will H.
Rucbush was sung by Mrs. D. W.
Jacobs.
An Interesting talk was given by
Mr». J. Harry Humes, descriptive
of the trip that she and her husband
took last summer to Alaska.
by tne There were ;
J ua f da ^ *f*®"*° wh | ch the
ifruits. Jellies and pickle« which tne
^ ^ ^ n#me for M#r .
ctful Rest. The program was In
charge of Mr* F. D. Long. Mrs. Horn
gave a reading. Current Events were,
given by Mrs. Eugene Moulds. Mrs. I
Long sang accompanied by Mrs. C. I
M Winthrop. Mrs. T. C. Alexander. |
vice-president of the State Federa- j
tion of Women's Club« spoke on the
value of co-operation among the club
women.
The ciub will conduct a bake, j
apron and handkerchief sale on Sat- i
urday afternoon and evening, De
cember 9. at tlio Community House.
The affair will be tn charge of Mrs.
Clarence Ogletrce.
The next meeting of the club will
December 6, at the
Quite a display of canned goods
was ln evidence at the meeting held |
Bellefonte Civic Club on
b e Tuesday,
Community House.
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK.
The Christiana Securities Com
pany, the successor to the duPont
Securities Company announced yes
terday that it has increased the cap
ital stock of the company from $10,
000,000 to $30,000,000. The increase
Is made, the directors say, to bring
the value nearer the actual capital.
The company was formed to hold
the stock purchased from Coleman
duPont.
Small hip-length coats of brown
plaid are worn with street frocks of
browu velour.
(
I LEADERS CHOSEN
QUEEN ALEXANDRA
MEMBER OF SOCIETY
Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook,
Dr. Harrison W. Howell
to Direct Drive
Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook and Dr.
I Harrison W. Howell will direct (he
j campaign for $50,000 to enable the
! Sunshine Society of Delaware to
I maintain and expand its work In
I behalf of the sick, crippled and
blind of the city and State,
j This announcement was made to
day from the headquarters of lh#
society at 812 Market street. By
officers of the organization, team
; captains and workers it was accepted
I as assuring success of ths move
! ment.
! man. They accepted the posta as
a matter of duty to the welfare of
! the community at large after the
, hreadrh and scope of the Sunshine'
I Society's charitable activities had
been fully considered.
I Few women In Wilmington have
(had more experience ln auch work
'than Mrs. Ashbrook. She PMtlcl
rated In numerous campaigns
throughout the World War In be
half of worthy objects, and headed
the movement which resulted In
establishing' tha Salvation Army lti
it. commodious barracks at Fourth
Mrs. Ashbrook will serve as ehair
man and Dr. Howell aa vlcs-chair
and Shipley atreeta
Last winter and spring Mrs. Ash
brook served as chairman of the
committee of women which acted as
an auxiliary to the Emergency Re
lief Committee named by Mayor
Harvey and did much to alleviate
tha suffering that resulted from ths
Industrial depression.
Similarly Dr. Howell, who Is a
former mayor and one of the most
widely known men in the entire cit/,
r ossesses an intimate knowledge of
the needs of those of its citizens who
sro sc unfortunate as to fall heir to
tllnesj
of their own. He ha» been actively
Identified with nearly every relief
movement for years and his accept
ance of the vice-chairmanehip of the
Sunshine Society's cause is accepted
a « aguarantee of Its merits and
urgency.
Thirty-six Teams Farmed.
Simultaneous with the announce
ment that Mrs. Ashhrook and Dr.
Howell would lead the campaign, the
names of those who will assist as
team captains were msde public.
The teams are thirty^eix In number.
They will be captained by the fol
lowing:
. _
T,« 6 *». Garrett Jefferson Hart,
710 Nottingham Road; Mrs. Vera
Jackson. 818 Lombard street; Mrs.
Mildred Reppert, 2911 Market street;
Mrs. Fred Lang, Elmhunst; Mrs.
Edward Melchior, Jr , 818 Harrison
street; Mrs. John A. Strevig, Bel-1
mont Apartments; Mrs. Julia M.
Story. 1005 W. 9th street; Mrs. A. K.
Smith, Richardson Park; Mr«. Ada
M. Layton, 805 Washington streets;
Mrs. J. R. Kuhns, 1303 Penna
nus; Mrs. Joseph A. Jennings, 405
W. 22nd street; Mra William Rit
chie, 701 W. 22nd street.
Mrs. John F. Le Carpentier, 1006
Wawaeet street; Mrs. John M. Col
lins, 1607 %V. 13th street; Mrs. H. D.
Simpson, 214 W. 24th street; Mrs.
Clinton H. Burton, Concord
and Van Buren street; Miss E. May
Bacon, 1306 Maryland avenue; Mrs.
Eva Prettyman. 207 W. 19th street;
Mrs. Boyd H. Cook, 2214 Washing
ton street; Mrs. G. A. Gifford, 30G
E. 23rd street; Mrs. Robert W.
Poole, 813 Jefferson street; Mrs. P.
Mra N. A. Emerson, 418 W. 22nfl
avo
avenue
street.
Mrs. Eva Robin. Bayard and Gil
pin avenues; Harry W. Wenninger,
2904 Tatnall street, Mrs. E. T. Shell
aday, 1407 W. 8th street; Mrs. Her
bert D. Peters. 523 N. Union street;
Mrs. Charles I. Wainwrlght, 503 W.
24th street; Mrs. U. S. Grant, 401
McCabe avenue; Mrs. Edwin M.
Paynter, 118 W. 24th street; Mrs.
D. S. Evans, 711 W. 26th street;
Mrs. George E. Austcrmuhl, 22 E.
23rd street; Mrs John Colllson, 2501
Van Buren street; Mrs. William L.
Cloud, 2101 Madison street; Miss
Jean MacDonald. 701 TV. 10th street
and J. W. Johnson, 1500 Clayton
street.
Queen Alexandra a Member.
The more than 600 women who
BURNS
ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANERS
JOIN THE XMAS CLUB
$1.00 A WEEK
from now until Xmas will bring you
a brand new Royal Xmas Eve, to
make glad mother, sister, wife.
Let a courteous Royal man dem
onstrate the cleaner of no regrets
without any obligation on your part,
in your home. Phone 787 for par
ticulars today.
./
EASY WASHERS
The latest and most improved type
of electic washer ever introduced.
I
No Heavy Cylinder to Handle
NOW ON DISPLAY
JUDSON C. BURNS, be.
<£>
102 WEST SEVENTH STREET
Just Below Hotel Cassidy
Phone 787—Open Saturday Evenings
W. C. Porter, Mgr.
/
I comprise the eleven branche« of the
Delaware Division of the Sunshine:
I Society, have reason for pride in the
I high standing of Its membership.
I In England the Queen Mother,
Alexandra, is an active member of
the London branch of the society.
This branch maintains a children'«
ward in a leading hospital.
In New York Dr. Royal S. Cope
land, United States eenator-elect, 1«
a member, while in Pennsylvania,
Rt. Rev. Jimu Henry Darlington,
Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of
Harrisburg, is one of the foremost
J supporters of the organization.
Thaddeus Sweet, a New York
State assemblyman, is a member of
the board of directors of the Arthur
Home for Blind Babies, maintained
by the society at Summit, N. J.
The late Bishop Leighton Cole
£*"' *4 m'em
Delaware, was an entnusrtas.lc mem
ber, and at one time gave a largely
attended entertainment at Biahop
stead, this city, for the society. Rt.
Rev. Philip Cook, while not a mem
her. is despiy interested in Sunshine
work and delivered an address at
the annual state convention of the
Delaware Division, held in Sunshine
Hall, 1409 Delaware avenue, last
April. He may deliver the invoca
tion at the luncheon, on Monday
afternoon, which will formally open
the campaign for $50,000.
Prominent among local members
af «"• aociety are Judge William 9.
Pikett; '"*<> Is a member of the
international advisory counel.; Mr.
and Francis I. duPont. J. Ches
tpr Gibson, Judge Daniel O. Hast
Maya I J orm * r " ayor
, J a " UoB form * r J * ay ° r
W ll,lam °' Taylor - Mrs - Donald B. i
Ashb^ok Mrs. P.^duP*m^r..
° 0rt * nd Mra ' Wllllara J ' W#b ' '
r^i/fr , \Tnr^ A FT rrA npri
CLEMENCEAU TO SEE
irli r\ if i Dll A DU C A HI, 1
VALE-HARVARD (lAME
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 26.—
(United Pr i mai ) —George^Cltomenoeau
and the Harvard and Yale football
teams drew a crowd of about 80,600
persons to New Haven today for that
great annual classlo, the meeting of
the blue and the crimson.
Both Yale and Harvard have been
beaten this season so no title Is at
stake but that didn't make any dif
ference. The excitement could have
run no higher if the teams had
crushed every eleven in the country.
There are games and games, but
only one Yale-Harvard game.
The betting odds were fluctuat
ing with indications they would
react even money before the kick
off.
Last minute announcements were
that CaptaJn Buell will start for Har
vard and that Yale's brighest quar
ter O'Hearn will be in the lineup af
ter alL
Tad Jones, Yale coach, gave a very
cautious "just before the battle
mother" statement saying;
"I expect today's match to be the
hardest game Yale has had this year
and I expect Yale to come through."
'*I have full faith ln the Harvard
team" said Coach Fischer.
A mission will be held at the Holy
Rosary Catholio Church Claymont,
MISSION AT CLAYMONT.
beginning tomorrow morning at 9.30!
o'clock, by the Rev. Joseph N. Sny
dsr,C. S. II. K. The mission will con
tinue until Sunday, December 3.
The boundaries of the church are
north of city line to State line and
f com
line.
Delaware river to the Stat j
FASHIONS AND FADS
Silver, flame and purple »hades
predominate ln gorgeous evening
wrap*
An all-suede Jacquette shows a
decorative fastening made of picoted
taffeta
Lavishly
embroidered, deeply j
fringed Spanish shawls are worn for
evening.
Silver lacs Is used for the sleeves
and side panels of a taupe-colored
velvet frock.
A straight-hung frock of Poiret
twill is trimmed with narrow band«
of silver ribbon, and has an apron
skirt fluted around the waistline.
Costume suit Jackets usually cen-j<{
ter Interest in distinctive sleeves
which are wide at the bottom and
set into almond-shaped armholes.
The fitted bodice and circular
skirt seem to demand the softness
a deep bertha. Often real- hand-,
made lace Is set In net to form these.
The barrel silhouette, obtained hyjX
the skirt being gathered into a band
at the bottom. Is seen among long!
coat» and Jackets. They are belt- J
les*
J
l
SMS LOSSES
Stocks Close Lower After
Pressure in Short Day
trading
_
Press .)—Sentiment on the New
York Stock Exchange was encour
«Fed by overnight announcement of
Bethlehem Steel's acquisition of Mid
^, 8 and tu, repor{ g of
■•«•»«. «Footes which spoke of
satisfactory trade conditions
throughout the counry.
Industrals were steady In ttrlr
^ ^ A
,ra<HD *' Consolidated textiles, of!
which there was a turnover of 105,
300 shares Friday, continued to far
.
outdistance the remainder of the
from a standpoint of volume On
nI aV ^Â BtOCk * d . v " eM ,0 a !
new high on the move at 13 and %,l
reflecting Important developments 1
which will add materially to
Midvale was unchanged at $t%,|
which was close to the valuation of !
NEW YORK, Nov. 25 (United
Professional pressu»* was renewed I
on tha Industrial list In the first
h ° u ( r ' v Bear operators concentrated
their hammering tactics on Stude
baker which broke to a new low on
^ r8aCtl °" at 120 *'
"r the mè^er plan' 8t ° Ck |
nt tbe number of consolidations that I
are on th. oarpet. Several of these ,
will materialize over th. next six
mont}lJ :
Studebaker whose perstvtent «t»ad~
iness during the recent selling move
ment had been one of the mainstays
of the market, was singled out as
the stock most likely to prove effec
tive in unsettling th. general list.
Concentrated pressure was applied
to this issue with the result that it
broke sharply to a new low on the
reaction, carrying with It most of the !
speculative favorite of the type,
Steel Com
mon held fairly well above Its low
on the move and independents show
ed a relatively good tone. Absorp
tion of Midvale by Bethlehem is one
j
of Baldwin, American Locomotive.
Corn produots, American and Steel,
Common. Important financial
terests have been awaiting a «harp
crack in the whole market before
taking a definite position on the long.
side and some of the most Influ
ential buying in a long time was r ..
ported on the morning decline.
The market closed lower.
Opening prices Included: Stude
baker 122. off Vi; American Can 72.!
up >4; U. S. Steel 302'i. off Vs: Sin
Clair Oil 31. off »4; American T. and,e'
T 122Vi' Midvale. 91Vi; Union Pa
el'.'o 1S9>4. off H; General Electric
177 * A up 3Ht Consolidated Gas'
v,. Bethlehem B.. 62V4. oft
Vi' Consolidated Textile opened 4000l
13V4 and 1894, unchanged to up
:
:
!
!
!
at
%.
HERCULES POWDER
NEW STOCK ISSUED
]
1
-
Th .® 1 I °.° pe f * ,ock dlvidend
"Llar'ed"« ^™
crease of the capital »took, was dis-i
tributed to stockholders today. The 1
new stock was quoted today at $97-1
102, a little more than half the last]
quotation of the old Hercules Com-1
mon.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25 (United |
Press.) — Foreign exchange opened |
firm today. Sterling opened at
4.49 % ; francs, .0714%; lire, .0479; j
marks, .0001%.
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< For a Meal That# R,.*]''** 36 ***^**^ v
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YOUR SUNDAY DINNER '
✓
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Every effort i» made to provide
the most satisfying menus for
Sunday dinners, wheth
<
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m
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irf'i
er you
judge it for excellence of food
I
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and cooking and variety of £
menu or quality of servies.
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2 7/-3CP
SPECIAL FOR SUNDAYS
A NINE BOURSE CHICKEN DINNER
I
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for
y
$ 1.10
;
SUNDAY CHICKEN AND WAFFLE
DINNERS—
/•
y
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y
85c
y
*
/ .
SPECIAL SUNDAY BLUE PLATE
DINNERS—
y
5 .
* »
75c $1.00
J
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1
DAILY MENUS
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Club Breakfast ........
Daily Luncheon ......
)*- Full Course Daily Dinners
-25c tip
y
50c
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75c
Daily Platter Dinners
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¥
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WE BAKE OUR OWN BREAD, ROLLS AND
PASTRY FRESH DAILY
\\ iliniiigton Dining Room
713 Market Street
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Don't Miss Our Thanksgiving Special Dinners
*
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/ '
LOCAL SECURITIES
Nov. 25, 1923.
Laird and Company, duPont Build
I ing, furnish the following quotations
I of local securities.
I Corporation Stocks
Diamond Ico & Coal Co.
! Pfd.
! duPont Debenture Frac
I tions ..
duPont Com. Warranto .. 3#
Hercules Powder Co. Pfd. 102
Hercules Com. New .... 97
Atlas Fractions
•Industrial Salvage 3
! Chas. Warner Co. Com.
,.,. 1C
Bid. Ask*d
15
71
S«
I
414
195
102
*V*
1«
No par.
Cha». Warner Co. 1st.
PM.
Electric Hose A Rub- ^
Wilmington Gva Co Com. 5
X , !awSfe°R t R**E°'aSr.' **
Guar. Corn psr/'ss ._
•Ex-Dividend.
C^Sal Nat'onal. p.r. 100 1*7
Delà. Trust Co. f par. 100 150
Equitable Trust Co. par.
| Fanneri'Bank* par ^120%
1 Industrial Trust Co. # par.
60 . .
Nat Bank of Del., par. m
j security" Trost '"côTpa'r"
100 ..
Union Nat., par. 25
llat|Wll. Trust Co., par. 50..
Continental Life Ins. Co.,
! Continental" Life"Yn's! Ce".
Rights . 2.00
1 Vew York stock r, ichenge.
Atlas Common 155
Atlas Preferred.. SOU
! -
H
*4
10
78
I
«
40
t*"
160
906
133
•1
200
205
265
95
30
93
22
| RESOURCES OF TRUST
COMPANIES CROW
Substantial Increases in- trust oom
pany resource» both for the State
and the country arsaheiwn by "Trust
Companies of the United States." the
annual publication «It the thrfted
I *"* e ® Oouapan •
f f° r ^
ln
ter «« In that 1922 mark» the l*Oth
^", , ^ conl Pa n F »eryloe JinAlw
'»L ... , '
.. .
, 8 »
■,*^', 3 _ 23 °'V 8 , lMt . y * ar
i«e .T.fTls
D , ed 2
" „Y.?, Ts?? ~ B,bln * d
°/,' ' f#r * *** ° f
* ' '
President John W. Platten ct the
United States Mortfftgo
, _
In-1**,__,** .F 1 ' sa L a ', v
»nnua! edi
?.»■ ^ ompaI ? * a ha
Lnlt9d & published during
2 be ^ teB f nlal , J® ar of ^
*«Mties In this co m tr>-. the first
"V.t *7. P °^ ? \
. T!f C »•?» ,n
J ha V ° e t J° n S' tr " st ' om '
£»*■• con«tdered In the light
; h a 'r development since that time
ves av *nt promise that their lnflu
ence wil > continue In increasing de
« re ® durln * tha century.
rr company resources In the
for th *
Jun ® 30 - 19 * J were $1-,720,620,733,
th ™* eetabllshlng a new high record.
and effectually offsetting the loss
shown, ln 1921 compared with 1920.
The total exceeds that of last year by
over $416,000,000 and is greater by
$237,743,000 than the previous high
mark of 1920."
Company, in commenting on the
e*
NEW YORK COTTON.
pr^.T^-Cott^n"'opened flrm ( today.
20 « Ja "' 25 7 °'
U V
up 14; March 35.74, up 14; May
f
Dt KINGS PHIS
—fin- co ns t ip ation
!