Evening journal. [volume], January 15, 1923, FINAL EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
3TV
-.-»
be held at the Girls* Home, 009 Del
aw .re avenue, on Wednesday even
ing. Tho hostesses will he Miss F.s
Hier Spion and Mrs. James P. Ko -
bins. Many pretty prizes will be
■ warded.
A rummage »ale will be held by
the Daughters on Thursday and
Friday <u 820 Tainail street. Any
one having donations for the sale is
asked to call phone 4435-J, and the
irticles will be collected.
0— ~7
.. MI . ZP ^ H
the Eastern Smr.'wlU hold a card
party this evening at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Homewood. 204 West
Fourteenth street. j
-o-®
MISS T.AXDKKS TO BF, BRIDE.
Mlss Kathryn Danders, daughter
of Mrs. Kathryn A. Landers, and
HPdn J. Reader^ Jr.,, will be [
yjp rled at 4 o'clock Thursday af
temoon in fit. Paul's R. C. Church.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Theresa C. Murray. John F. j
Reader, brother of the bridegroom, i
wttl be the best man. I
—
SOCIAL smdl
special importance,
ftôç* Is desired.
( . 1>. A. CARD PARTY.
Under the auspices of the relief
' o of the Catholic Daugh
ters
of America, a card party will
-0
!
!
j
COMMITTEES FOR
_ Consumers'J
League Mrs. Ethel Bail St.nlar has
been chosen chairman of a commit
tee composed of Rev. Charles L.
Candee. Mrs. W. S. Bergland and
Mrs Donald S. Aehbrook.
Tho organizations named. In con
Junction with the Ladles of Charity
Ft.nd h »m n b hU °, f C ° lumbu * Rp, '» f
«Il shirt It th. promit of
in© oau.
CHARITY BALI.
Mrs. J. Montelth Jackson, chair
man; Mrs. W. C. Bergland and Miss
P Ethelda Mullen have been named
as committee representing the Asso
ciated Charities for the third an
nual Wilmington Charity Ball, which
will bo given In the Hotel duPont on
the evening of Lincoln's Birthday.
February 12.
Mrs. William S. Hilles is chair
man of a similar committee named
to represent the Delaware Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children.
Mrs.
Mrs. A. D. Warner. Sr..
Cornelius Munday, Miss
Blanche Swayne and Mrs. Lee S.
Lcvinger will assist her.
For the Legislative Committee
Child Labor of the
A color scheme
has been selected
and tho executive
charge of the affair,
festooned with orchids and lettered
In gold. Subscriptions for these
boxes are already being received,
Applications for Invitations also
Hill 5 numbcr *
end 192" ° C ar " J balls 6t 192X
' _
hilcedom v i.'L' 1 bpbf
« Ith corda and nenHi. n» 1 * ,J rcb ^'
. '_means
————..._ __
Musician.' TOMORROW
will hnM If. « Ü.°j' ' N °' ? 11 ' InP -1
* • ** ^ rat rtanc * of the »■■»
tomorrow
Two flfteen-pleee orches
tras will furnish the music.
The committee in charge is
prised of William Schwamb.
man; John F. Shearer. Harry p
Straalley, Allen Morris. Raymond
Beyerlei-n, Benjamin Hailiwell.
Frank Lewis, Aleck Brown. Harry
Alexander. Joseph GHbride and
Robert King.
ol orchid and gold
By H. E. Kaighn
committee in
Roxes will he
.1 r .'
Ph»' 7 -
son Jn the Auditorium
evening.
Rosenblatt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hosenblatt, 2206 Jefferson
street, will observe the Bar Mitxvah
ceremony, confirmation Jn the Jew
i#=h faith at th© Beth Shalom Syna
gogue, next Saturday morning
Rabbi M. J. 8. Abels, formerly pas
tor at the Temple of Truth, but
it ow of Altoona, Pa., will be In
eharge of the services. Mr and
Mrs, Rosenblatt will receive at their
s h oT r
Mr. Day states that the
Its height In
*
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il
One Minute to Answer This.
Spell out the names of the
|| little objects. Then add and ;•
: subtract as indicated, and the i 1
Ij resulting letters will spell the
name of a highly edible fish.
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I
II
CONFIRMATION CERE MONY.
Horace
E. If. DAY IN MEXICO.
F. H. Day, a former member of
the n"ws staff of The Evening Jour
nal, who Is now In the United States
Navy, ha* sent
friends in this city from Tijuana,
Mexico.
racing season is
that city.
postcards to hl«
at
p=
A BRAIN TESTS.
By Sam Loyd.
S p
V
'l
t
U
Answer to Saturd«}'*.
Mask, maid, mend,
• fnall, member. Mink,
j moat, mode, mold, moral.
mall.
mire.
;
Loral High lots Can 7
Forget Chester Triumph
..
S5 ÏS3 irrÄ
'°«-. ss
. V T- nMtrpspnf the «chool They
to ever represent ine scnooi. ine>
have played only two games but
ihe scores compiled in those sanies
are sufficient proof to show the fair
highlets have a strong team.
On Friday of this «eek. Captain
Campbell and her mates will oppose
, he f ' rjPnd! c school sextet. This
gam!> j g expected to make every one
the Cherry and White lassies do'
, he | r bes( (0 keep up their record.
Tomorrow Manager St«yton will
(ake the boys' team to Camden,
wbPre they will take on the high
scboo i Quintet of that city. Coach
Ashton is hoping that the members
0{ . tbe team do not KPt over-confl
dent because of their victory over
Chester. Ho intends sending tho
-, - - ,
pPPTni) HCMICC ^
|#|s| I III# III- IV I T \
|\|^(j||jll LI Ell I Ell
j
rimiOT mirikim/
I UUIV I 111 If IIVl I V
|.l||ll_ll ll|VI|l||lljin
Clllllls-rl III I il 11 I t
)
(Continued From First Page )
mlracu i oug character of the minis
__
tr >'
"Shall we consecrate churches?"
Dr. Grant asked.
"No!
"First, the idea is inherited from
to this incalculable waste.
"This sermon is no, an attack
upon any one or anything. It Is a
straightforward talk in the interest
economy and social walfare.
"There are 234.900 churches.
j synagogues. A-c.. In the United
states. They represent three billion
dollars in tax-exempt property.
return for such as remission
' 0 f taxes on three billion dollars'
1 worth of property the 234,OOo
' ch,"ches are expected ,0 be of as
m „ch use as possible to the com
mun lty. In many villages the church
1» the only public building or meet
Ing place. In many places there is
no ^ own hall, no movie theatre, no
fireman*» hall.
"Even in large towns or cities the
: churches represent the beat auditor
iu ms. What are the use. the coun- |
try Rots for tho remission of tax««
on this va«t value In property?
, "Suppose that each of the 234.000 I
I churches, by their restrictions, lose
the age of witchcraft, magic and
taboo. What we are after today Is
mental emancipation. If our minds
are fusing with such directions as
those which call for the consecra
tlon of a church, we lose so
much mental power for devotion to
the realities of today.
"Second, consecration limits the
usefulness of tho church to the com
It I» a great eronomic
munlty.
waste. According to reliable statis
tics the waete in the United fitates is
To limit the
1125.000,000 a year,
usefulness of the churches is to add
i of
!
j
i
I twenty-live people every Sunday. ;
| That means nearly 6.000.000 people
every Sunday shut out of the
' churches. Suppose they lost fifty j
people they might have had. That 1
the loss of nearly 13,000,000
iJaople every Sunday,
" Don't you suppose that if some
bright man or woman were per
ntitted to have Hie church (or an
],onr or two when no one else was
\
using it. and this speaker were to !
make a useful address on a problem
P b '»' paI Iifp ' b mpan " llfp
under Government, or economic con
ditlons. which means bread and but
ter. wages, or on social questions,
which means housing hygiene, edu
cation. &c .—I say don't you suppose
that each of these 234.000 churches
I
j
secure average
people than they now receive?
"Especially would this be the case
if the audience were permitted to ask
questions and to make brief remarks
on the subject under discussion,
''Wo In this church hid between
800 and 1,00ft every Sunday for two
years. In spite of this picture of
the possible utility for millions of
people which is in these 234,000
churches, manv of them, or mor
of them, are treated to a coating
of words «.lied consecration, that.
iurs ä'. b
bénéficient wav
"The Church of the Ascension for |
nearly 100 years had s formula '
that said in effect that nothing !
common or unhallowed could lake j
place in It. A little speech hy „ |
working men is considered by the
authorities common and unhallow
ed. so he cannot be allowed to
speak. i
"Yet his speech on a street cor-(
ner or as an election speclblnder
may have an important Influence i
in electing our rules and choosing !
laws for the government of
100.000,000 people. I
'Tonsecra ; ion Is the perception of
special service» possible hy
through a thing and the rare that
its environment should be kept
'helpful to such ends.
"The form of consecration of a
church or chapel is given in the 1
book of Common Prayer. Th- csscn- j
tial part of that service is as foi
lows: This sets^ apart tho church
from unhallowed and
things.
manity approves of sueh a sépara
tlon of churches from, let
banking business or the
shop or the pawnbroking establish- I
ment or a danca hall."
"Unfortunately, the idea of con
serration has come up from ancient
ideas associated with taboo—things
among_the lower races that priests
said could not be done, and which j
were associated in the mind of the
worshipper with the magic and pow
supposed to reside In tho
priests.
"This Idea of a magic power has J
been perpetuated in the coneeera- I
tion of churches, so that consecra- j
tion, «trlctly interpreted, has meant
l« at T 80methi *' 8 has happened to
the ehurch that eannot be explained
under ordinary formulas of intelli
gence or action; that God dwell« in
the church as nowhere else, except
in similar churches, and that
•'!
worldly
The common sense of hu- |
us say, i
butcher
r«
any
thing outside acts of worship or ©1m
liar acts, which may take place in
the church, are blasphemous and a
«
V
...,
sïï-ïâïl
ss ff&s
jri~«..*.«
Htirlith, LeCarpenter, Roman,
, ,,, , .
Fl-tcher and Rickards.
On Friday afternoon West Ches-1
ter High will invade the Delaware
avenue gym, and the Cherry and
White lads will have some Job send-;
Ing them home a loser. Th?y have !
one of the best teams In the schoo:
hWtory and it will be a keen liattlc
tor the winner, i
On Thursday afternoon the swim- :
mlng team will Journey to I'hIU
delphla to meet the strong West I
Philadelphia High School team. The I
Quaker lads have in the post years j
been swim champions, and Coach
Sparks is prepared to send his team
against them with Keen and Cap
tain Sheldon back In the lineup.
- -, - . . -
b '° W '° ,ho ind ""' 1Iin * d '">'' |
"The power of the priests to per- ,
form such an art with such conse
quence« is due to the theory which j
ia * U11 held b > - the K«m*n CatlioUo
Church and by the high churchman
| be Episcopal Church, that ,
i hrouglr what Js called the apostolic ;
succession where a line of bishops j
unbroken from Christ to Bishop i
Manning are supposedly gifted with i
miraculous powers. Through tlie j
so-called apostolic succession, the I
clergy and priesthood of tho present
,| ay have received miraculous POW
rcm r Zm e rod chrls '' who received
Sow of course very few clergv
•vow. or course, vei> tew ciergy
men today been educated
ho large universities—by which
I mean places where science a« well
mein places wncre science as well
as classics and mathematics arc
taught—accept the idea that—Jesus
had the power of God. He doubtloss
did miracles, as they were regarder;
In Ills day, but as M. Couo points
out. many of them wer« act» of auto
stj tree.«lion and would fall ,.nd*r
.r. ,on * an 1 wou,fl * al * undei
well-known categorie« clearly and
well 'classified by psychologists to
Science inti erstand* them.
They nr© not miracles.
"Tile educated classes today, ln
nol'm-ce.d m^cuïo^powoTof
""p.'VZd. They do *Z Z° îî^l
|iropr j Pty ,, f tnlioo upon a church
building that scrlouly interferes!
... , . ,, „ J ,ntPrferps
... 1 J* | iirposo.
Uod a * n J U !u°*' L * „#
" God an.l the sen ice of
mrvart hu Z P .^ »roh? " ° I
' h f p , r . obof , I
t,lpbumat > face is to help the living. .
" h ®, Pri c « ll V idea of the mlrao
uoushaspcnetra.e,! other ins,i.u
Mon * beside that of the church as
an p <' 1 '> pp <t has laid Its hands upon i
certain ideas of life and caOad them (
«brament«. Aga.n the relation of :
t * le Chuch to the»© thlngn la re
ffarded a» inlraculou«. wonder-1
working. ;
"Take the matter of marriage. ;
baptism, the sacrament of Ohe |
Lord « Su-pper, extreme unaction,
etc. Anybody ran see «'idvantages in
high relationships from giving them 1
the general atmosphere of nobility. !
In
day.
of exportation, of high vision; but,
again, If we clearly understand that
pricata have no power to make mar
rlage more than It is, its. aacredness,
, vp perceive comes not from a priest.
bP [ from its essential characteristics,
cannot be preserved as something
independent of their ferllng, will
ant behavior
., ' noPt j amP , Russell !
, ' „ . nid ,T bp miracle\ de. out
of > 'rons*cratl<m. Our*ta*k eonalat»
, n „ dinB a Roldon Illtht ln lhe heart
of human life and divine, without |
. . * .»
the aid of the miraculous, so that
whet. H.o miracle fades wo bave
somethlng more enduring .omo-,
thing more wonderful than ■ the I
which hive to do with the attitude
nnd lives of the people Involved and
miracle which won . fade The
beauty and growth in the soul.
The preacher «hen read a "*» a ;
paper clipping which related »hat
Bishop William Uwrenoe, head of
the Protestant P7piscop.il Diocese of
.
* ** "* »»r UlJlllr1lll
Li. hop Lawrence of Mas. adm
«•«"• wbo , 1ä lnt , e L" , ' d lb ,b * 9, am "
bridge Episcopal ThcologUal School.
wan ' s . ,0 .. ralse i 1 " 1 f»"'*™* °* tbp
of the sacraments by people who be
llrvp ln ,hHr n>i™culous oeiRÎP aa 'l
1, '' WPr ' an - v plow boy can ,a kc the
Joh: in faot - ,hnt ia ,hp eourcp from
wh,ch 10 rpcruit ,hp ministry (or
their ignorance and credulity would
persuade them I» the mlracu
Ious character of the ministry.
"'T 1 ' 1 ' unin<e>leetual quality of the
task would require nothing more
,han ,hey bring from the fields.
"The trouble wilh the ministry is
not ,0 bp attributed to their sdtolar-^quet.
«hip. They have had the beet edu
the country can give. The
trouble is the repression of their best
thought and study by comfort-lov
want to he st Irren up by the pro',
lents of the day; also, the trouble
with the clergy is the repression by
official« In ecclesiastical authority
who call a halt upon freedom of
thought in the pulpit.
"A man of wide experience told
nie a day or two Ago that lawyers
towns nnd cities are superior to that
strength, but of freedom.
"The pulpit is the worst place in
which to get acquainted wilh the
clergy. In his clubs, on his vaoi
Lons, at a dinner table, he proh
ab ly is himself. And feeling free
to express his private views with
out molestations, he will surprise |
his hearer« by the breadth
strength of his thoughts.
"In the pulpit, on the contrary, j
he often feels between hostile forces,
that would enjoy his ruin. As the j
phrase is, he plays safe. - j
"This is no more than what poii
tieians and business men are doing
Lall the time.
Massachusetts, hid taken In charge
a movement to raise th© standard of
rhlch do not
Ing congregations.
Bn,, other Intelllgensia who repre
s ent the mental strength in most
the clergy. My own opinion Is
tbat it I» not a question of mental
and
"A man. when he goes Into tho
pulpit, ought to feel as free as Vol
taire d|d when he sat down to write
—that nothing should bother his
mind except the shortcomings of!
hl« own power of thought. J
"H© Vi to break away from his j
$9,000 ALREADY
7
TOR PALESTINE
—
Âï üSTÄi
L Relig, business man of Boston,
Mass., at tho mass meeting. Miss
Leon Is a sister of Mrs. Richard
Gottnell. of New York, who in the
advance notice» was annocunced as
one of the speakers but was unable
to attend on account of an Inflama-|
tlon of the eye. Mr. Selig spoke in,
place of Dr. Nathan Ratnoff. wbo^
was detained In New Y'ork to super
intend an Important operation of j
one of his patients.
The banquet In the Hotel duPont i
proved an Impressive beginning of j
the campaign. Representatives
;the local Jewish community number-;
ing 150 attended with David Snellen-j
burg, associate chairman of the drive j
presiding and acting a« toastmaster ;
The banquet opened with a bene-,
fhe''Tamplf"Sf' T?uth,' 'which" also
ma rked the actual start of tho drive.
Dr. I.evlnger asked a blessing for the
great work to be done.
Mayor Harvey was introduced by
Mr. Snellenhurg as t lie first speak
er of the evenlng'and .wished those
in tho campaign godspeed in their
mission. He referred to a series of
lectures In New York entitled "To
ward a Friendly World," and llken
od the work of the Palestine Founda
t i on Fund to the spirit which Is be
nK promoted by the lectures. Mayor
Harvey said the real spirit should
b - ° f friend,in r ftnd ,oie h r r oe
' h «"* h thl * ■>* * reat P rob,p ' 1 ' s
Would soon bo solved.
!
M ,„ Uon , wh o it was explained
hv »... Snellenbnrir was decorated
I V , ' f nel,Pnbur * was n
hy thp Fr enck government for her
I work ln ,[,» world war. and who took
i nrst detail of nurses to Palestine
, h nf ._ t , n eaker. Miss Leon
„ r ' 0 .,ented many facts In her appeal
nn(1 h er eloquence brought the
r «_ nnn -« n e mj . nv rontributlon*»
P f niany contribution».
,r Por 2.000 year« the Jew has been
n ,i. r i nir al i over the world devotedt
t . t .-a- •' mi,, t enn «aid
'i h VTre.t .„?Vo"Xiîrble^id
. , . » u that 1
caa rpn ' dPr thp Jewish traditions !
» h * lr T ^ri
" f ,h< * hon "' aD f t. ^m.^de^of
fl" rnp, ''' cn * p7s ~. or ] d have _. Pl
1 ? f -î h , F f' w -
come In vain?' she said.
The speaker emphasized the fart
lha K * ren HayPaod liaa ,hp rl * ht
ask PVPry jew, in America for
" UPP<,rt in ,ha 1 ' Phablll ' a ' lon r »*
Pal«*Une. In conclusion Miss Leon
quo ted a Hebrew translation. Not|
by might, not hy power but by the.
spirit of the Lord of hosts." as ef-j
fectlvo way to bring successful re-:
suits.
Mr. Snellenhurg declared that;
such a »tirrlng appeal as that made
by Mira T^eon could not go un
answered and called upon William |
Topkis chairman of the Wilmington
Committee in charge of the cam-1
palgn fora response. Mr. Topkis
explained that he had gi\en his
solemn pledgo that there would be
no forcing In the securing <vf con
trlblitlona and that he had been
touched by Mi«« Leon's address as
was every, one else present, lie an
nounced that from secen contribu
tions he had been pledged $4.950 as
a starter for the campaign.
Responses came Immediately fromBshe
captains of other teams of the secur
ing of contributions from those pres- !
p "' a t the banquet, Joseph Her-,
m * n ' vaptaln .
team topped the list with the an
nouncemsnt of 17 contrihullons for |
a '° ,al ° r Mra - n " vid Shar, j
ra P ,a ' n bf the lAdieV Bicho^Cho-1
M bshpv / ' pkp ' llni So, ' p 'V rPdbr ' e
pd ' 5 " 0 ' "f"» - T ^ loan h Cab,a i n j',m'
Chesed Shel Emeth congregation
reported »700, Solomon Mar
p obnp captain of the Zionist Organ
f ^ r ted $575 , Resile
Men
f the Temple of Truth I
| , p „ , 450 and thpre WPrP
I several other contributions of minor
| amounts reported, the total approx
( lmatlnK js.ooo.
PX p P( . t the opening contribution to
exceed »7.500.
committee, announced that a meet
ing of team captains and workers
win bp hPtd tonight at the I.ambros
Cafe to rei.ort on the first day of the
,. amp aign and receive instructions
for tomorrow.
noted In rabbinical work and profes
sor *n Hebrew literature will be the
speaker at tonight's meeting.
Mr. Snellenhurg also presided at
jthe mass meeting In the Majestic
Theatre which followed the ban
He introduced a» tho first
(speaker Rabbi I.evingir of the Tem
pie of Truth who made a short ad
dress. Dr. Lcvinger stressed the
point that the Palestine Foundation
(0 f tbc world should he united In the
(effort of reclaiming the homo land.
jjr. Selig, who spoke in Yld
d |„i, was accorded much -applause
throughout his address through the
shortcomings by every artifice he
ran think of—by study, by prayer,
-
NEW YORK. Jan. 15. (United
Press.)—"Whether Christ was divine
'doesn't matter five cents worth—the
important thing Is Christ."
Channing Pollock, author of "The
Fool." commenting on Dr. Percy !
Stickney Grant's sermon yesterday, j
inter relations forced upon it.
"There is only one Christ on carlli
today—whether ydu call him Moses,
Buddha or Mohammed," said Pol
look.
"He delivered his message on the
ten commandment» and In hl» ser
Dr. Loo J. Frsrhtenhsrx. of Phlls
delphla. regional director of th©
K* r p n jfayesod gave final instruct
He remarked that the response
tion© to the team captains and work
ers.
at the banquet was much greater
than hie fondest hopes as he did not
Dr. A. A. Neuman.
Fund la practical nnd that tho Jews
hy physical exercise, hy relation to
life of such honest perception of Its
emotional and intellectual posslbll
itles that ho ;s a normal human
being and not a frea)i.
declared that the trouble is not with |
religion but with the thousands off
re r meant to Jo was to
create the scores of sects and creeds
I
which have cluttered religion all up
with millions of words interpreting
what he nicai.t."
mon on th© Mount. He was Inspired,
whether divine or not, and the last
thing he
BIO PROFITS,
7
STRIKES, ADD
rnrniii rnçr
U LÜAL Luo I
_.
ffnnt miorl From F r«t Pami
* *
about 260,000,000 tons greater than
the i„ rg e»t production this, or for-j
p ( gn markets have ever been able I
JO abgorb sfnee ]K90 tho mlnerB
), avo averaged only 213 work- !
in g days n year out of a possible
work ( n g year of 308 days. In 1918,
«jsooo miners were employed In j
producing 579,000,000 tons; in 1922, !
663.000 were employed to mine
n7,000,000 tons.
n. The car supply of the coun- !
has been virtually adequate dur-,
jng r „ CPn t months and the railroads
have been moving a supply of coal j
that un( j e r normal winter condl- j
n ons would far exceed the number,
3< collective bargaining should
American la"a°nd puWte o^onVee-'
-
<-> •»* ™ t!;« , b rrs. y p :°x fl o^^
profit« have been taken at times by
manv nneratnrs brokers end retail
ognlze the right to organize lnto]a.t
unions and the right to work wlth-j
4. Announcement that investiga-l
tlon would be made of conditions in ;
Logan County, West Virginia and
Somerset county Pennsylvania,!
where the miners allege they are
denied the right of peaceful
suasion and free speech and the
operators charge the United Mine
Workers have resorted to violence to j
otganlze the fields
out let or hindrance.
. -X c OI n m is^c n slid m a laTer
The Commission said in a later,
report it would attempt to reveal
„rofils and the eara'ngs
' 1 ' nl>
,n "
( ombined charge, of the rail-,
loa . d ' the ," ho, ®?* ,er and ,h * retall_
ep I" most localities exceed the price,
° f COA at lhe m . ne6, so,ution
of lhe coal pro blem can be found,
. .
th ^ \ doPa not r^ooßnire the com-1
parlson of Interest between coal and.
«™ n >P"'a«i # ". .
< A r# * romnîÇn d»tlon that every
atl< ' mpt bo 7 " ad ® 10 s,ore as much
^X over development ..
ih ?. lndu * ,ry v' h « r< '?° rt ' «' a,e " : ,
, A! ' , f ° r ,he F ubllP ,be r °* 1 of
maintaining an overdeveloped in
dusiry is rfflccted in the price of
coaI , j t may , vp)1 bp measured by
lha cost of keeping In the Industry
a„ excess of perhaps 200,000 miners
»"«» 'heir families and the excess
invpatment in the min es,"
Concerning its recent,demand that
lbe m | n cr« and operators "get to
gather" and have another mrike
wb en their contract expires on
April 1. the commission »ays:
-The commission believes that the
pub i ic interests is, a fundamental
question of this controversy and the
relation of thl» Industry to the na-!
and of the degree to which
private property In «n exhaustible
resource and labor in a public ser
vice industry must submit to cer
tain modifications of their private
rights, receiving in return certain
privileges not accorded to purely
private business or persons in prl
vale employment,
PARKSIDE CLUB ELECTS.
Election of officers were held at
annual meeting of the Parkeide
Club yesterday afternoon. The new
officers arc: President. William
Lewis; vice-president. C.
,
C. Manlove; financial secretary and
treasurer, John Brennan; sergeant-;
at-arms, Henry Meecham and Ed
ward Dawson.
Edgar
Evans; recording secretary, Edward
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.
Scalloped oyaters are nice baked
in scallop «hells.
Slices of hard-boiled eggs are nice
served In lentil soup.
The flavor of coffee
if you use It freehly ground.
Save old silk ehirts for making
bags for white hats.
Beat soft fudge Icing thoroughly
until It Is thick and cold.
Cream cheese is nice served with *
■
thp humorous anecdotes he drew In,
* manner much pleasing to his hear-j
ers. He paralleled the present e(
forts of the Jewish nation with those ,
Miss Leon in her afidress at thrjlj
mass meeting made a special appeal'll
to the women and declared that the jj
success of the campaign was great-in
'y in their hands. She brought ouljM
a number of facts presented in berjjj
remarks at the banquet and went
over the great strides already made)
cherry pie.
Saratoga chip« nr© easily pre- j
pared if one has a vegetable «haver. |
Fruit Iclnx Is Rood on split gin- i
gerbread or apple sauce cake.
Bread will be more tender and J
will keep longer If milk is used In It. ,
of ancient times and explained how |
the forefathers of the Jews foresaw ;
the monster movement as fostered j
hy the Keren Heyesod. "It Is the j
most holy work in which the Jews i
have ever participated," he said. ,
Mr. Selig quoted from Hebrew!
scripture to explain that in ancient :
times It was written that a time
will come when all nations of the
world will come to present the i
Jews with presents. This antici
pation of modern events which have I
proven these, forecasts are remark- I
able, he said. Mr. Selig declared I
that England, the League of Na- j
"tiens and the United States through [,
the passing of a resolution by the f'
Senate and House of Représenta- j [
lives made It possible for the great- f
est realization of tho Jews, the re- ! |
building of their old home land, |
"The Jews must show the powers |
of the world that they can make
good for their own. where a nation \ j
will there Is a way," Mr. Selig con- !
eluded.
in the rehabilitation of Palestine as}
well aa the greater needs now atii!
hand.
The meeting rinsed with audience
standing and singing "Halikvah."
the Jewish national anthem, led by
Rabbi N. I'lolkin. cantor of the Adas! I
Kodesh congregation.
William Topkis. chairman of the] I
Wilmington Committee last night is
sued a statement in which he
pressed hi« gratification
spontaneous response. He declared
that such an outburst of enthusiasm
and giving could not mean anything II
but ultimate succm».
ex
for the]
I
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MARKET START
SHOWS STRENGTH
—
j«**"- Sho »
a *™*** f.«,h.»
of Trading
* uvim^
-
NEW YORK, Jan. 15 (United
Press. 1—Sterling was steady at the
opening of the stock market today
and a. live Industrials stood frac
tional advances over Saturday's clos
|ing. Taking its cue from strength
shown by various financial and com
modify markets, Wall Street was in
dined to look upon the seizure of
Bochum as a constructive develop
ment. This place Is a center of the
Stinnes industry.
California Pete, Utah. U. S. Ruh
her. American Can, Studehaker and
Anaconda and most of the other
resen tative industrials, were strong
in the early dealings, with a number
of specialties
* tr ~ ng ' b -
One
rep
displayed great
Central Leather made a netv high
36. It has been almost a corn
plete market of specialties.
house Is advising purchase of equip
ment stock and another U. S. Steel, ,
while a third still is urging purchase
of railroad issues.
Opening prices included: Southern
Railway 26 !1 4, up ; California Pe- •
per-jtroieum 80»., up %: Sinclair 34G
up %; Studehaker 116Ni.
General Motors 14%; Pan American
B., 8 2 74 ; Midvale 28; Marine pfd.,
up
4274, off 74: U. S. Rubber 62, up % ;
Anaconda 19 >i. up %; New Haven
1874, off '4; U. S. Steel 106%, up
*4; American Can 8464. up S
1
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I
I
I
Chester Y. M. C. A, will invade the:
Wilmington ,Y. M. C. A. 's gymnasium
in a return dual indoor track and
Inppf tomorrow nicht which
: held meet tomorrow m^nt. n
W lll start at 8 o'clock. Wilmington;
js out f or rcV enge 0r»r the terrible
lacing received at the gymnasium of
| thp ne j^j lbor jy r j va j g w h en locals
were put to utter rout. Several of
| ^
' back and WUmlngton win present Us
strongest aggregation.
Kankv Phiin. of Honolulu, and a
st d ' t the Un , ve r,lty of Delà
warp who has established several
reoord „ i„ track anti field events will
be araon- Wilmington'« représenta
^ „/will be entered In the fence
vault, running broad Jump and high
Chun joined the local asso
. . ' „ , , b . future
" n ,0 eft shape for future
The events on the card will be a -0 1
I vard da , h .' standing broad Jump
rllnnins . hlgh jump S fPnce vaulb j
I sholplIt and s , x potato race .
_.
MFIALKV OV CAPITAL JOB
jJ art " ln y Mealry Democratic
chalrman of the Twelfth ward and
we „ known ', n locaI bunding circles.
Js in Washington, D. C.. superviam;?
the «lazinç work in the Ward mon
Apartment bul l dI ng. I
-
CHESTER COMING
FOR DUAL MEET
r
A
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j
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i
THE PROPER WAY TO TREAT PILES
Valuable advice and information for the
treatment of every form of Piles is enclosed
with each box of PAZO OINTMENT.
The remedy is guaranteed.
L The price of PAZO OINTMENT is 60c and
you can get it at any drug store. The advice
I
i
Our Stock Must Go
AS WE ARE SOON
Leaving Wilmington
And Cannot Take It With Us
Don't Miss This Opportunity to
Get Merchandise Sacrificed at
Prices Greatly Under "Sale Prices
Coats, Suits, Dresses,
Skirts, Waists, Etc.
f •
• •
.
I
j
|
h
9 9
?
i
„
All Must Be Sold
J
■
\
9
7 and
7 and
; ©
9
9
i
East
7th
East
|.
I
7th
V
1/
7»
St.
St.
/
4'
Laird. Bissell anu Meeds, duPont
r~:
Sais -• «
£J aa * 'Ô rnep Do. Com. 17
Chaa. Warner
Pfd.
E1 £i'l r }S Ho8B & Kub "
Wilmlngton'cTas' Cj.' Com.
Wilmington Gas Co. Pfd. 70
com" r R •>?' * % Quar '
•Kx-DIvldend. °
»tack«
D«?a J Trust'l?o*' Inn }fl
Equitable Trust' Co. °
P • • •• • •... • • • 295
Indus trial Trui t P rî 5< L.V 1 " u '*
50 .*. '' p
Bank
Security * Trust Co
LOCAL SECURITIES
»0
.. . 80
R7
v.
H»4
100
19
Co. 1st.
97
95
100
10
I
7S
41
130
lot*
pa r.
to:
l;
j
63
60
Del., par.
. 195
200
263
100
255
Union Nat, par. 25. 92
Wil. Trust Co., par 60., 97 V4
Continental Life Ins. Co.,
par. 10 .
Commentai Lite aüs. Co.
Bights .
New Vork Mock Exchange.
duPont Common, sales .. 112
duPont Debenture ......
Atlas Common ...
Atlas Preferred, sales ... 90*4
24
20
... 1.00
11214 (
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
NEW YORK, Jan. 15 (United
I-reas.)—Foreign exchange opened
easier today. Sterling opened at |
J4.67 l ,4; francs,-.0685; lire, .049H4; j
. 155
marks, .080 cents.
PRESENT CANTATA.
A Christmas cantata, "The Christ!
child,'
Bethel A. M. K. Church last evening,
John W. Bowie, the new director,
was given by the choir of
was in charge.
The month of
appears
To ua the aaadeat of the year;
^ or . her memory Is as dear today,
m the i, our g j, e passed away,
They miss you most that loved you best.
Mother. Daddy and Junior.
-
Relatives and friends are Invited In
attend the funeral services, at
KbpT1
unT-k' 0 "'
cemetery.
"1NNIE—In Philadelphia, Pa..
kSKST* iml «"''"o'id
.Swedes cemeLry on Tuesday af.?n
noon, at 2 o'clock.
irAI , l „ K ,i N ?r' In . thl ? ci,y ' on J a S u *. ry , 14 '
jUBudjjUa™
Harkins. aged 1 year and «!
months. Relatives and friends are
wcM Rt the resideiîce 0"^ paL
enU.' 212 ConneU atreet. on Wed-'
neaday afternoon. January 17. at 2
c^nete'rv Interment at Cathedral
JONF^-In this city, on January 11,1
Emma, widow of the laie,
^"'"ervicM prl^te** aYlhe rfsN
dene© of her non. Charles P. Jones.!
1812 ^hpln avenue, on Wednesday!
afternwm._ « ^ 2.30 o'clock Inter
y m ery.
Jn fTbmonam
In memory of Mary Jane Murphy,
daughter of Hugh J. Murphy and Mabel
H. \Vealherby, aged 1 year and 6 days;
January once more
DEATHS.
Church, on Thursday
'
>■■1
p.
J
Die I
O'DOXNELTj—I n this city, on January
15. 1023, James, husband- of
Bridget Boyle and son of Marjorie
and the late Pa«iM O'Donnell, of
Olendctie, County Donegal. Irelaml
Helutiws and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, from
his late residence, 233 Monroe street,
on Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock
Solemn requiem mass at St. Paul's
Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
SMITH—At flie residence of his daugh
ter Mrs. Everett S. Murphy, In
Newport, Del., on January
Lewis Smith. in his
Funeral cervices ami Interment at
Harrington. Del., on Wednesday
afternoon, January 17. 1923.
DOUGLAS—In this city, on January 13.
1923. Charlotte E.. widow of William
H. Douglas, Funeral services ju
the residence of her son. William
E. Douglas. 1905 Monroe street, on
Tuesday afternoon. January IH. it
3 o'clock. Interment at Hlvtrvie v
cemetery.
;
\
* 14. 1923. y
77th yea A
i
4
McCALL—In this city, on January 1
Bose Keough. wife of the lal*•
Evan McCall. Helativee, friends and
mbers of C. D. of -A., are Invited
rices
to attend the funtral
her laic residence, 716 North Frank
lin street, on Wednesday morn ini.,
at 9 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass
at Cathedral. Interment at Cache
dral cemetery. *
BOYER—At her late residence. 9 r *9
West Ninth street on January It.
1923. Mary G., widow of John c. .
Boyer, aged 76 years. Relatives and «i
friends are invited to attend th»
funeral services, at St. Paul'« M. E
Church, Tuesday morning. January
16. at 10 o'clock.
Oeltertown. u.i
•MORRIS—In this city, on January It.
1923. Bessie C. Dawson, wife of Her
bert R. Morris, aged 43 years. Res
tive# and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at her lat *
residence. €02 East Eleventh stree .
on Wednesday afternoon. January
17. at 2.30 o'clock. Interment at
Rlverview cemetery.
FULLERTON—In this city,
14, 1923, Esther Ann. widow of Jess
Fullerton, In her 98th year Rela
tives and friends ar« invited to nt- #
tend the funeral services, at th*
residence of her «on-ln-Iaw. L. H.
, Falrlamb, 1718 Broome street.
Wednesday afternoon. January 17. J
at 1.30 o'clock. Interment private,
at Rlverview cemetery.
al
1
interment at ,
Jan
\f „.-1,„ Il 1J V oa i lllnn
11» I t lillflctll
Undertaker and tmbalmer
Successor to John B. Martin
e,
HI9 WASHIM.TON ST.
Telephone 13.
William E. Haines
UNDERTAKER
(Graduate Kmbalraer)
S. W. Cor. 24th and Market Sta.
Phone 573.
a
GEO. M. FISHER
Estate
Undertaker and Embalmer
Telephone«: 1100-1940
Office and Residence
722 KING STREET
FJIa M. Fisher, Executrix
;
.
Since 1896
James J. Doherty
UNDERTAKER
906 W. 4th St.
Phone 1139
A
s
Telephone .31
Telephone 32 •
The Chandlers
I
'
Undertakers
»
Delaware Ave. at Jefferson St.
214 W. 9th Street
'
n
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Call222 for Flowers
CARTLEDGE
New Location, Tenth and Orange
Sta.