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STATE NURSES NAME OFFICERS Miss Marie T. Lockwood • Chosen President for New Year MISS PHELAN TALKS NURSING At an adjourned meeting of the Delaware Stato Association of Grad uate Nurses held In No. 28 aohool, . this morning. Miss Marie T. Phe lan. of the United Stales Children' Bureau, ot Washington, discussed •'Prenatal and Infant Nursing." The meeting was in the nature of an In stitute and was largely attended by public health nurses. The institute was held under the auspices of the Public Health Section, of the As sociation of Graduate Nurses, Miss , Marls T. Dock wood, chairman. The association held its annual meeting in No. 28 school yesterday «ind elected officers. Miss Marie T. > 7,oekwood, who Is a graduate of the Philadelphia Orthopedic Hospital, and a resident of Middletown, was named president. Other officers lire: First vice-president. Miss Mary A. Moran; second vice-president, » Mia» Caroline E. Sparrow; secretary. , CMiss Amy Wood and treasurer, Mies Kva B. Hayes. These directors were als i elected: Miss Levina Nealy. Miss Susan B. Young, Miss Vera Davis and Miss Anna Roberts. ' ' Resolutions of regret on the .teath of Mies Jeanette Duncan, for juer superintendent ot the Delaware i 11 capital, who died In Canada »omt | time ago, were adopted. | Reoolutlone were also passed #n dorolng child welfare work In Del nwor* end urging State support, and the amendment of the Consumers' i I,eagu« regulatlg the hours of child | j I pointed out that the prêtent eduoa-1 ;ional system was satlefaotorv- and therefore the association opposes! any change* labor. The association went on record ns opposed to any ohange In the present method of education In this ! city and State, as contemplated by the General Assembly. It was box supper was «erred at the Phy •MUMM Burgeons' Hospital.! About 60 nurses attended yesterday's meeting INTRODUCES BILL TO PAY UNDERTAKER Special to The Evening Journal. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-«enetor L. Heieler Ball, of Delaware, Intro •lured a bill In the Senate yesterday 10 pay 997 for funeral expenses of nn unfortunate girl who died and! was buried here last August. Th bill was introduced by Senator Ball for the relief of a local undertaker. referred to the The measure was Senate claims committee. The situation, aa explained by Sen Ball today, was as follows: A 1 4-year-old girl, who had been com tied by the District Juvenile Court to the care of the National Training School for Girls In 1917 "for tî.o du rat'on of her minority." was paroled 10 a family in the city. While she wa« under the authority of the fam ily she died laet August 19 at the ace of twenty. The District of Columbia funds for at . ; I the care of bodies of the poor pro vide only for cremation. Officials of the school for girls, however, or ■ d.-red a local undertaking establlan ment to bury the body. When the bill for »97 for this ser vice was presented, however. Dis trict authorities declared that there were no funds for payment. The ap peal was made to Congress and Sen * ntor Ball agreed to Introduce the bill for relief of the undertaker. * SPOERLE'S DAMAGE SUIT AGAIN FAIIuS • Falling to agree on a verdfrt after, four hours' deliberation, the Jury that heard the rape of Mr*. Prances % PpoeHe and h^r husband again«! th« Mayor and Council of Wilmington was discharged from further con sideration of the case by Judges Richards and Rodney In Superior Court yesterday afternoon. It was the second time a Superior Court Jury failed to agree on a verdict in the case. In Court of Common Pleas, the plo/lntiffe ob tained Judgment, from which the city »appealed lo the higher tribunal. The suit will be tried a third time. . Mr. and Mr«. Spoerle each ask $500 damage«, Mr*. Spoerle for In jurie« *he sustained when *he fel! Into an excavation at Thirteenth and Washington street* about a year ago and Mr. Spoerle for the los« of money he Buffered by hl» wife's be ing incapacited for housework dur ing that time that she wo* injured. VC'TTL'D A ATC PrATT'rk VuluKAllj F 111 till, * DU MAM f»r>ClinrMrrC AKh IO Alfred Sailer and John C. Mur phy. who had war veterans' ped dlers license, were each fined (3 and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn In Mu nicipal Court this morning on a charge of peddling furs without a State license. The Delaware law stipulates that war veterans may peddle goods without a license, but that they must bo residents of the Slate. Safler and Murphy are resi dents of New York. Samuel J. Burton, who was ar rested with the other two peddlers, was dismissed when It was shown that he did not peddle the firs bdt merely kept watch on the automo bile In which the furs were kopt. to snow Indian Pictures. The Bpworth League ot Grace M. E. Church will give a stercoptl con lecture on "Mission Work in In dia," at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. SAYS JUDAISM IS ADVANCING Dr. Morganstern Denies Young Jews Are Neglect ing Their Religion AMERICAN JUDAISM BEING DEVELOPED At the Temple Beth Emeth last evening. Dr. preached a Morganstern sermon on "American Judaism" that crowded the Ninth and Washington synagogue to ca parity. Dr. Morganstern Is presl dent of the Hebrew Union College at Cincinnati, and is recognized as one of the foremost leaders of Jewry In America. His coming here last night, when all New York congre gâtions were celebrating "Go To Synagogue Sabbath." was a eompli ment to the Wllntington congregn tlon. During the course of his sermon Dr. Morganstern emphatically de nled that the younger Jews were In Julian any way neglecting or falling away from Ihetr rellgfen. He did. however. Insist that Judaism was developing. a jj «vrla assisted snd .uhieot to the I *** , ' * n ® • UD J* ot 1 n . 1 of «biture T* 1 c^taatton. again saw ohangoa hi ( •* i " h pr . ar * 1 ' r 5" 11 nl ° "*™ resulted Dr. Morgan*tern then traced the Jews as they came Spai" a 1 "! Portugal «'hsre these ln- I fluences brought Spanish or So phartlc Judaism. Aftsr the expulsion from Spain In 1492 and Portugal In 1497, th* Jews settled In Germany and Central Europe, and hero again Judaism adapted Itself to Its new Burroundinr«. and a Oerman or A«kanaal«h Judalem wy developed.; Migrating Info Russia. the Jew^ amid strange Influences once more; (had their religion adapted to their surrounding*, and hero developed In this country junt a« it hod countries in which Jew* have es tablished themeelvee. He traced the effects of their dwelling in Babylon , after the exptilslon from Jerusalem, , and how a Judaism not different In i ideal# but chanced iMihtly ln prac-1 j ! does was developed, and 1« known to student* of Jewish Babylonian Judaism. Their living In history ' Busslan Judaism. 1 »«* th * varions re-| | vGlum. of their religion was Judaism .affected In Its true pHndples. and | the same changes are developing to-. day in America, where Jew* are llv- i ing: "with American ideal« and Amerl can religious liberty, said Dr. Mor-jX gansfeln. Judaism Is adapting Itself to the needs of Its people In Amer- I lea. ajid a religion a« firmly And truly Jewish as any developed wh-r- ! ever Jews have dwelt before. Dr. | Morganstern said. Is being developed here and being recognized aa Amer- j lean Judaism. Dr. Morganstern called attention lo the fiftieth anniversary of the or sanitation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations being cele-! hrated In New York city next week, I established through the foresight of Isaac M. Wise. He urged the con cregatlon to maintain an active In terest in the religion of their fathers. which always haw permitted Itself to be adapted to the country In which they dwelt, I mil READY III MEDIATE füll PEACE i ! ! (Continued From First Page) i and bring about a settlement, and she wants the opinion and sugges tlons of other Interested countries. Ambassadcr Caetanl. -the new Italian envoy to Washington, has conferred with Secretary of Slate Hughes on the matter. Also the I Italian government. It Is understood. either has done so or Is preparing j to acquaint the various European powers concerned with her proposal. i Secretary of State Hughes Is un derstoood to he In favor of the Ital- ' Ian move. He hos believed. It is understood, that the European roun-i* tries most affected by Frances <«. cupatlon of the Ruhr should take the; first to bring about settle-1 ment of the Ruhr crisis. Italy's Interest in the occupation of the Ruhr Is well-known. She largely depended on coal from th * Ruhr region of Germany and now fears that this coal supply may b * shut off by France's taking of th. Ruhr valley. Other European roun-! tries, more or less dependent on coat from Oermanqy. Including Switzer-1 land and Holland. ROME. Jan. 20 (United Press), The foreign office today authorized the United Press correspondent to deny the report that Premier Mus (soflnl wifi propose arbitration In th# Ruhr through Ambassador Caetanl. j " aJ * add, ' d tba; so far M * <a, F '■o n ' -ern,,d - ,he *'tu*Uon Is «ta tionary*. ! BROKEN HIP FATAL TO MRS. M.L DURHAM Mrs. Mary L. Durham, of Thorn dale. Pa,, died at the Homeopathic Hospital this morning, from a brok en hip. os the result of a fall suffered the day before Christmas, at'the home of her son. in Thomdale. Mrs. Charles W. Dawson. 301 W* Twenty, fourth street, a daughter of Mrs. Dunham, had her mother removed to the hospital on the advice of her ■physician, after she had treated at a hospital in West Ches ter. been Mrs. Durham was 78 years old. She has eoveral rel.Tivcs In Wil mlr^ton. Although funeral arrangements have not been completed, interment will be at Romensvllle, Pa. CALLS WITNESS LIAR IN COURT Padevono, Accused of Sell ing Liquor, Is Fined for Contempt MUST PAY $250 OR GO TO JAIL| Aceused by Henry Mooney. Negro. who said that he was 'crazy drunk" j when he pleaded guilty In court j yesterday to a charge of disorderly conduct as a result of a near riot be >*ond Eleventh street bridge on, Thursday, Antonio Padovono. who ' has a store and a shoe repairing es tabllshment near Fourteenth anr . 1 "laymont streets, was fined 1250 and | costs and sentenced to two months' Imprisonment on « charge of sell ln S liquor by Deputy Judge Lynn In j Municipal Court this morning. ■ The court stipulated, however,! <hat ,f the defendant pays the line nn<1 costs, the prison sentence wffl h # suspended. ! Mooney fold the court that his ; disturbing actions of Thursday was th « reault of tw ° plnta ot wWiky that he had purchased of Padovono about 7 o'clock In the morning. Pa In addI U°" to the fine for asltlng I liquor, Padovono was flnsd 110 an!5 ! cost8 on a charge of contempt of ! f#f calUn(r Moonav .. a , far . t jj* Vegro was testtf'^nz ag> , n>t htTn a liar " as , ertad Antonio, when Moonev told i h# CQnrt h>d fc(>u ght ky I fr(m] pittl ______ | asfTnx/t Girt 1 cifff-rno IflJJijH IMIHlKü riiNrriJT v/v/i i Wlth a pTy>)rram ^ work* esldom heard In even the largest cities, th* Delaware Music Teachers' Associa tlon will bome - nearby the »tore and shop, four rallona of wine and a bottle of colorînx matter were aald to have ' been found. donovo denied that he sold liquor. Police, when they raided the store and shoe repairing shop of the de fendant. found no liquor, hut at his night ln Gewehr'* recital hall 218 M'est Ninth «reel. W-rks for two grand pianos, with two performer» at each piano, will! he p | ayed In addiHton the choir of the Trinity P. E. Church under T Carpenter will gn* b^A , on and j Iluaa Th „ pTngnm ba fo1Ipwa . 'overture "Rlenrf" (two °'" t,,re ' p '""°'' Magner Ml«« Ella Pyle. Mr«. Norman E. Huxley, Ml*« Mabel Haley. (Tenor «olo, •'Vale," .Ruoeel Mr » Charles E. Griffith, A. L. Hampton, Anthem, "To Whom Then Will Ye Liken Ood." .Horatio Parker chn)r o{ the Trinity Church with In ' cldenfal solo by Mrs. Ralph Woodmancy. plsno duo, "Romance and Bass solo, "On the Bteppe," Valse .Apenxky R. Tarumlans and Mrs. Charles E. Griffith. Gretcanlnoff . .Op. IB" ... Madam Sonia J. Frank Hus*. Hungarian Dance ftwo pianos) Brahms Miss Margery' Hamilton Hill, Miss Ella Pyle, Mrs. Charles E. Orlf flth, Miss Mabel Haley. Anthem. "Hall Gladdening Llgh'." Trinity Choir, with Incidental solos by Mrs. Ralph Woodmancy and quartet, by Mrs. Woodmancy. Mrs. Julian Adair, Mr. Hampton and Mr. Hus«. ! (Sonata Pathétique (two pianos). (a) grave, (h) allegro. Beethoven l Mr * Charles E. Griffith and Mme. I Sonia R. Tarumlanx. ; r»rvi»tn nrvmtrn H ARDING BETTER IßlJl 1 lill, TA|{FS HRIVF TODAY I GlUAJ URIf Cl IvLfrtl j . -» WASHINGTON. Jan î# ( Hardtng feeling mu ^ hbe * ter h " p< '" to *° " h(>rt drive, this afternoon, leav - his room for the first time glnce h,a confinement last Tuesday, Th » President s fever has abated. nii hl " condition la generally much| lm Proved, Dr. Sawyer reported to-j day ' h ' ow c' , cr. the President may re-j maln " way from h!s offlc ® for a day Sir George Marlin or * w o longer. The President Is taking a complete. ref,t_ T 1he flnrt he ba -s had in many months—and 1« not being allowed to | concern himself over official mattem, The Naval appropriation bll and the 'T Whi,. LT. r „ eacb ? d , , . he " hl,,> for , tbe P " >sldent s "'', P 7? VaI b r" ,akpn up " nt " '^ e Chlef *« ru "' e rMl,rn " 10 h,! ' d, ' !,k nrmn.o.nim . RECOMMEND DODSON AS P. M. AT SMYRNA Senator Ball sent to President Hard nK today lhP nam e of Fred J. Dod to bc postmaster at Smyrna. This appointment and lhat of I.eroy W. Hickman, last week by Senator Ball for the postmaetership at Wilmington, will not by sent to the Senate until next week. All postoffice recommendations are awaiting Improvement In the health of the President. I ! i Special to The Evening Journal. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 20.— who was recommended MRS. K. J. THOMPSON DEAD Funeral services for Mrs. Kather ine J, Thompson, who died yester dsy following a protracted illness, will be held at her late residence, 201 West Twenty-fourth street, on Monday morning. Requiem mass will be said In St. Patrick's R. C. Church and interment will follow in Cathedral cemetery. Mr«. Thompson was born in this city and had lived here all her life. She Is survived by her husband, Clif ford S. Thompson and two children, Madeline and Clifford S. Thompson. Jr. Two sisters and two brothers also survive. MAIN DISCUSS CHARTER BILL Advisory Committee Makes Final Study Before Send Ing Measure to Dover (SALARIES ONE POINT AT ISSUE Wilmington with a new City Charter is being considered Ihle afternoon by the General Advisory Committee of the Citizens* which 1« meeting 1 B of the Hotel duPont. committee, has been elucidating the details of the charier measure to the Mayor's advisory board, which disagreed with the provisions of the measure aa proposed in several Ira portant detnlla. Question whether the Board of Harbor Commissioners should or "hould not come under Jurisdiction the proposed city commission of nv e and the aaler.es to he paid the commissioners figure among the de batable points. Final draft of the bill to provide Chapter Deague. Parlore A and Deon Walker, chairman of the Busy sessions fetasire the meetings of Mutual Encampment I. O. O. F.. at present. At the meeting on Tues-, day " 1 * ht • tap * tak « n "» P«' the teani ln drst-otaae oondt t1on ,0T ,h * ** tra work tbat *• Lust ahead. 0n ^ "I«'** ne« e larg< ot c andlda!*s from some nearC ^ town * wl11 b * P r *** n ' and have work conferred upon them in, three degrees. On Wedneeday night. February 14, the team wIlI' Hockewdn, when« a class of andldates will be In waiting fq be endlghfened In the mysteries of PatnarohaJ Odd Fellowship. Then folIoTvIn* th«#« oloeely th« entertainment oominlttee ha« an idea; *f lpt ° for ,he benefit of; l!" m «n'.bers before the spring elec ,on " a ml Installa/tlona begin. Th* rna 0 ' 1 1 ll '** l ° bav ' ENCAMPMENT HAS BUSY TIMES AHEAD ' ,very member ot the team present ~ t«? "^f*J*."**** ,ha * * . ^ ^ . L T!. 5 , h . J" J '' L 'L * 1 *1 app^nted to rrV the b > -la.vv* of the Encamp-1 they will probably reoom ^.^«iTctTlmo^^ra^.; Ing a ll th ese fseta Into consideration ""Jhe^m^'n« 0 ^ wh'ch'aVe "h^l meet.n g* ^vh.ch are held every Tuesday night at Odd Fellow, Hall. Tenth and King streets, at 8 o'clock, th* Encampment officers " »7. orvxr HAur SON HOME All A IN _ ATTER NIGHT'S HUNT ^ - The mental suffering of Mrs. N, B white. 5925 Washington avenue. Philadelphia, during an all night vigil, while police and private de tectlves were seeking her missing son. William, a.first year student at,! the' Pennsylvania Military College, Chester, wee ended when Dr. Sam-! Chestnut W. 2007 Morton, »tret, sent the boy home In a motor-) oar . yesterday morning, uel White, who i« elxteen year# old disappeared from the college dormi- ^ tory Thursday night, leaving a note, j Colonel Charles e. i Hyatt, commandant ot the achool. (that hinted of suicide. j Colonel Hyatt notified th# Cheater police. The cadet went to Philadel phla and met Clayton Stanley. 15 j -ears old. who took him home for, th e night. | -white, after falling to pawn hh watch and ring, went to Dr. Mor tons < ■ . ,° r he . Wail f* k d « h ^ from the college and was afraid to k ° homa ', »r. Morton, a/ter phoning Mra White, sent the boy home. _ _,, _ 1UATHFR PlkO^IIS^ S TO flM/1 HBlft rUUiTILSIVY IV ; DEVIA fllll I\ TA b LllU LHILI/ IV ijLIlUVL - Summoned before Resident Judge ( Ri( , ei by th * children s Welfare Bu reau because of her failure to com-( pe j b er nine-year-old child to attend 1 !school. Mrs. Annie Gondek was In addressed to i structed by the Judge that she must lt thal h » r child goes to school. She promised that she wou , d RALPH THANKS JUDGE. After having partaken too freely Ralph Pierce entered street station last night bi9 of liquor. French g . emptied his money out of pockets and enlivened matters gen erally by his actions and filthy talk. " la w " 0 t;T'g e ^hen"h^.e?d u ed ™ to a fharge of dlaord " Iy con - pany. died ot old age at the Masonic Home this morning. Mr. Gifford had a host of friend* because of his* pleasing disposition. He was a native WUmlngtonlan and was a member of duPont Lodge of Mason* and of St. John's Commandery. His wife died a number of year« ago. -— When Deputy Judge Lynn Imposed a fine of $5 and costs on him. Ralph, who Is a frequent visitor to the court on minor charges, showed ht» appreciation for what he felt was a light fine with a "Thank you. Judge." JOIIN GIFFORD DEAD. John Gifford. 78. for a number of years assistant master carpenter at the Joseph Bancroft and Sons Corn-1 DEATH RATE HIGH. The death rate for Wilmington is still above the average, according to reports of vital statistics Issued by the Board ot Health at noon, slump in births Is noticed, were 36 deaths. SO births and 11 marriages for the week, corresponding period of last year there were 28 reaths, 80 births and 11 marriages. \ There For the ' COATES, WITH BOSTON, PLEASES New York Symphony Scores Triumph in First City Concert WONDERFUL! AUDIENCE AGREESI New York Symphony Orchestra, Albert Coetei, gueet conductor. The program: Overture, "William Tell," j 3 j I 4 s the Playhouse last night after hear 1, Roastnl Symphony No. 5. In C Minor. Beethoven 2 . ■Allegro con brio, b—Andante con moto. Allegro (Scherzo) d—Allegro; Presto. Scherzo from "Manfred." Tschalknwsky Finale from suit# "Tsar Sal- j tan" .Rtmsky-Korsakopf Prelude and final* from ' Tris tan and Isollde"... .Wagner There was no mistaking the en thuslasm of the audience which loft Ing the New York Symphony Or chestra In a concert directed by Al bert Coates, "guest conductor" from London, "Wonderful," "delightful," "su perlative" and "glv* us more" the expressions mostly heard. Aside from the muslo itsslf there wer* two things relating to the con cert In which muelc-loving Wll mingtonians were especially Inter eeted. One was, naturally, how the Now York Symphony compared with the Philadelphia o rohes era. whloh refused longer to play here after having given sixteen ooneeowttve years of concerts. _ _ »-heiher the attendance lest night would be auHtclent to warrant brlng more auch symphonic organize t loiu to Wilmington. Answer to the first query was made difficult by th* radically dlf f , r , nt conducting of Coates and I^opold B-okowskl. Comparison el n io«t wa« lmpo««!b1#. Curlouily. too< both Bng Ileh born with ninwlen training. as for the second query the audl * n< .* waa there numerically end The other was i nd | Cat t on t hat If more symphony or-, .cheatras are brought to Wllmlng ton. the attendance will steadily In .■resse, Possibly th* adjective "virile" 1s most descriptive of Coatee aa a con ductor. Certainly nothing was lost. or omitted In the tonality of the opening number, Roeeini'a "William Mr. Coates' reading however, Tell" overture. of the Fifth symphony, served to bring out his own personal qualities and those of the orchestra most prominently, movement la known among must The andante <,,a "" «" calculated to test lbs technical abilities of th# strlnga Us; rendition by the New York playerej •" t n1,ht W "" a " that *° U,d b8 asked. Contrast was provided by A b * s-berzn from Tschalkowsky's "Man fred" which followed; played aa It wss In delightful staccato. Then thp Anale from "Tear Baltan * u,,s - b >' Rlmsky-Korsakoff. a nura-1 brr ' which lo he appreciated In «" fu,Il ** t ••'nse. must be heard several t,m *' 11 Is a work wWch 1,rll! ** ,n h >' repetition. end final* from "Tristan end Isolde" !—old yet ever new—served to close Wagner's ever appealing prriude _ the Pt n *ram In a manner which left th * audience, both standing and|» appl*udlng. Incidentally. Mr Coates Introduced 1b * European b °nor» with his men. ... . , , e<lgment. but shook the hand of hl " cont • , ' ^, ">""»er. 0"st«v Tlnlot. ,h», r Teet'* *" !M ' n ' hly ° f f r , hp CO nductor occupied an Inconspicuous seat In «hn last row of th* lower floor. Her ^ graduate of the I.e'ps'c Con aprvatory and aeeompIlth » rt musl c | aBf ah e shared In the honors be stowed upon her husband. Later |sh ' «'most literally was obliged to draR h|m from radl0 "'atlon In the Hotel duPont lobby, f or It developed that Mr. Coates la a (radio fan of all-night propensities, "Some day. possibly not so far illatnnt." he remarked, "We «hall be pIaylnK by radlo for the whole worId instead of a single audience, won't that be great!" custom of sharing At Jhe rln«»* of a work, In r*«pon«e to th« «p plauee, h* not alone bowei acknowl | TRY TO AGREE ON NEW MINE SCALE j xew YORK. Jan. 20—(United ' p rpm )—Delegates of the United \|! n e Workers In conference here (\vith operators, today presented to , b „ | a tter a proposition which was immediately rejected, according to John u r "* dent of ,he BURY REID TODAY, IjOS ANGELES. Jan. 20 (United Press.)—Before a «impie catafalque, the kings and queen* of fllmdom passed today in final honor to Wal lace Reid. The body of the film idol rested in slate on a flower-covered din« In [the First Congregational Church. Hundreds crowded the church pass ing In slow defile before the bier. It follow»: After the meeting a statement waa Issued for publication. j t 'The wage scale question wa* re fsrred to a special wage scale oom mlftee consisting of two miners and tw0 operators from each of the three districts represented. Th# conference was adjourned un til it should he recalled by the com mittee. This recall Is expected either Monday or Tuesday, - I GET YOl'It MAIL BOX. Although today was the original date set (or the installation of mall boxes on all residences, the time limit has been extended until March 15. Many of the houses in the residential section have been equipped with the boxs. however. FLASH OF IM LED TO ARREST UNDER $500 BAH. _ After they are said to hare piled canned good. and cocoa near the door of the building preparatory to carrying It away with them, Joseph Two Boys Are Caught in Putzkus Warehouse by Officer FACH ARE HELD Augostlne end Frank Miller were arrested last night in the Putzkus warehouse, 211 Lombard street. They were charged with 'respass, but In Municipal Court this morn Itig Assistant City Solicitor Green changed the charge to breaking and Deputy Judge Dynn held entering. the two youths In 1500 ball for court. Flash of matches or a candle led to the arrest of the defendant* George Morris. 20S Lombard street, said that after ho had noticed the flash of light near the door of the warehouse he notified the police.! The boys, as a result, were caught within the building. Miller told the court that he had noticed th* door of the warehouse to be open and went Inside to see men that he knew by formerly work ing there. that Miller had been discharged from the eervloe of Mr. Putskue. en-lhuelne« R. H. Dunham. Colonel W. It wee testified, however. ENGLISHMAN THINKS WFII OF WÏI MFVGTON TTrJuL/\fr TTUjiTllllUlVfll 'The Chemical Age," a technical magazine published In London, has an Interestlg article In Its last num ber devoted to the Impression re ceived by the editor, F E. Hamer, while vMtlng In Wilmington. Mr. Hamer »peaks of th* "Palatial" hotel and Its Tudor heauty, the gracious manner of his entertainment and In particular mentions Wilmington gentlemen who were hi* host* or whom he met on especially complimented by Mr. ! Hamer. j CHILDREN AT PARTY. : The Senior Christian Endeavor Society of West Presbyterian i Cbuijfc *HV# a "Juvenile party In' the r^Rirch laut night. All the ini**t* j cam« dreweed In children'« clothe« | and many ludloloim costumes were »een. Children'# games were played and refreshments served. Mias Kath erine McRae was In charge of the program. WATER RECEIPTS DECLINE. Th „ payment of water rente 1» f a m nj r behind that of last year, SC h°Ä to estimate, made et noon 1 today by the department. Up to last j night 175. «15.60 had been collected. |r or the corresponding period of last I JMlr the aum of » 75.715 66 was col ]ected. To balance the collection for | the same period last year It would 1 .* necessary' to receive »5614 today. ; At 11 o'clock only »2.629.43 hod .been received, Th, petit Jury enpanneled for the j j anuary term of the United States District Court will convene at 11 FEDERAL .11 RY ITERE MONDAI (o'clock on Monday. There are sev rg ] case* of alleged violators of the | Volstead aot to bo tried at this term | of the court, The calendar of civil cases will not be considered until next Monday week. AI XILIARY ELECTS. At the meeting of the Women'« Auxiliary of the Phyoiolan»* and Purgeon«' Hospital held Ja»t evening the*e officer« were re-elcted foe the year: president. Mrs. TY. B. 8mtth; first vice-president, Mr*. Philip McRae; second vice-prealdent. Mrs. J. T. Çlymer; secretary, Mrs. Harvey R. Booker; treasurer, Mrs. lAllle Schoefleld Rile}'. The auxiliary will meet next! W edn««d«y evening. RT. IfF.DWIG'S DANCE. Th© Ladle«* Auxiliary of St. Hed wig*« Athletic Association, will give a dance this evening In Polonia Hall, Maryland «venue and Kim street. KOOPERATION FOR HER Sbe Took Lydia E.Pinkham'i Veg etable Compound and Escaped the Operation Doctor Advised Louisville, Ky. —"Iwish to thank you for what your medicine has done for me. 1 was in bed for eight or nine days every month and had a grcatdealof pain, The doctor said my only relief was an operation. I read of Lydia E. Pinkham's medi cines and tried the Vegetable Com pound I and the Sanative Wash, and they surely did wonders for me. I feel fine all the time now. also am picking up in weight. I will tell any one that your medicines are wonder ful, and you may publish my letter if you wish. "—Mrs. En. Boehnlein, 130 V. «i L. mt Ash St., Louisville, Ky. Backache, nervousness, painful times, irregularity, tired and down feelings, are symptoms of fe male troubles. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be taken whenever there is reason to fear such troubles. It contains nothing that can injure, and tends to tone up and strengthen the organa concerned, so that they may work in a healthy, normal manner. Let it help vou aa it has thousands of others It la now selling almost all over the world. 1 run PAST OFFICERS WITH JEFFERSON LODGE At th« »*c*slon of Jeffer*f>n Lodge. i I. O O. F.. on Thursday night, the member* were honored by the pres Assoclatlon, who ma l»* their annual visitation. The I Noble Grand, John C. Newnam, call- j pj the President ot the Aesoclation, j I Philip J. Isaac, to the chair. In u r. w well rho.cn remarks Mr. tease told of the ties that bind om- of I these bodies to the other oalllny attention (o the purpose« of the Ac ■ oc,i,l ' on H and "Y lUn V, h * ^ P ' ,ra 9®" of l ,he membere of the lodge to brin» «he order to the highest stand »r« Po'"' lb > a *° aUsIn, ; ip ^ H J^^.^^r.tTme *en"h „„ , he principle, of the order cen j terlng hi. remark, particularly on he three principle, which makes up he motto of the order, friendship. love and truth. ...» T homos . Doud followed Mr. « enre of several members of the Past j . " 1 Davidson, and in a delightful way I portrayed the benefits and advan | tage* to be gained from membership ! in the order. I 'ho 'hinge which could be spread openly to the public were alone worthy of the attention ot every member, but that Inside of the order was where the real work was done and where true Odd Fellowship was practiced. Other speakers were A. W. Arm strong ot Friendship Lodge; Grand Patriarch John P. Helnieroth an.I A C. Price, past grand representative. I 11 Whltesell at this point took charge ; and Invited the members of the as socta*!on, which Included In addition to those already mentioned Past I Grand Master« George N. Bailey and E. W. Jester; Past Grand Represen tatives J. F. Bnyder. George Turner. Post Grand Patriarch William F. Mr. Doud said that Past Grand Master Calvin î?° clmn ' * n<1 1 ? rana R " pr '"* n ' , ' !v * Edward F. Kelley, to the banquet room " Iob » wl,h ,h * ° fflc « r * arui m.mb.r* of th * lodge, who num bered nearly a hundred, where an oyster supper was served. A feature of the evtfiing's work was the reading of applications for membership, and the announcement that the degree master would. In the near future begin degree work and would like to have a full ttlendance ot the team. Mr. Downing, th* de gree master, expects to give this work his entire attention and some good work may be expected. UNITY OF METHODIST BRANCHES APPROVED CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. 20 .— 1 Tb * report of the commit!"* of 10 Ep fair opal Church South wu ap-I proved In a Joint *e««ion of the two comml«»lon« yeeterday afternoon and then referred back to a reor ganized committee of 1«. which will work out detail« of the plan to he «ubmltted to another Joint com-1 mission meeting, which will be held on a date to be «elected later. the Methodist on unification of REINDEERS INSTALL OFFICERS, Jefferson Lodge. No. 26, Fraternal Order of Reindeers, has Installed of fleers as follows: Past president, Mrs. Faith Mohle; president, Miss Mal'ssa Bolton; vice-president. Mrs. Mary Simpson; Invooator. Mrs. Ber tha Davis: secretary. Mrs. Ella T Dickinson: treasurer. Mrs, Efhe Ma ptnsnn; recording secretary» Mrs. Annie Blaine; Jnftilde guani Mrs, Lida Flic; outside guard, Mrs. Anna Porter. At the cloee of the Installa t'on, refreshments were served by ' h * w b '« b Mra 22 " Magulgan Is cha.rman. /c //** m / v \ m \: Everybody admires a good complexion The daily use of Résinai Soap for | the toilet and bath keeps the skin so i clear it cannot help being beautiful. It is unusually cleansing and at the same time so pure and mild it will not irritate the most sensitive skins. | and other facial blcmuhn. Your dcaiar sella Rastnol Soap and Ointment. Aik fer lAtm Resinol : À § Auto Show £ i| - 3 Jan. 29 to Feb. 3 The Auditorium r. i âi i A Eleventh Street West of Madison g Wilmington, Del. £ Auspices of Wilmington Automobile Trade Association i v *2 i Admission . 25c r f - < à IS mmm 2a WANAMAKER GIVES $200,000 TO CHURCH will of the late John Wanamaker. filed yesterday leaves the bulk of his the Wat » maker family and provides subst t j a i aurne for religious purpose» and f or charity, t> 0 hundred thousand dollars la trustera of the Preebyter , an fien ,. ral Assembly for Bethany Collegiate Church, understood to comprtw , , hr „ churches hers, all ' . K „ Mr w«n.maker Bethany Brotherhood end rrl . nd , J nn . Phlhl d,lphta. en Instl tut)on Mr w «nam«ker established to provlrtp for deserving men while [ h VÏÏÏ "•''.'"'h • raP '° y, " eBt ' "* '"'^y résidu. 1, to be disposed of. £ the appr0 val of hie son, Rodman Wanamaker . wUh prefer enoo be i„g given for the "huUdln»of home for boy., In the city ot Phll ade j pb j a< whose misdemeanor, have subjected them to the law/* Th# petition for probate states that the oetate is valued at 1400,000 and upward. A statement issued by the Wanamaker counsel «nid this "Is PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20—Th© estate to member« of n the porntlons In Philadelphia and New v or ic was transferred Rodman Wanamaker. who succeeds hi, father a« president of both cor poratlons. simply a nominal figure for the pur pose of fixing preliminary fees for the register of wills. Large trusts were created for the benefit of hi* daughters, Mr*. Bar clay H. Warburton and Mrs. Nor man McLeod, while the entire cap ital stock of his merobantlle cor to his son, FASTER DANCE. Plana are being made for an Easter danoe to be given at the Auditorium on Easter Monday. April 8, by Wilmington Aerie, No. 7 4, Fraternal Order of Eagles. The committee comprises the fol lowing; Joseph Tolan, chairman. 1 James Taylor, Frank . Joseph 'Smith. In charge ot f'ounrll August muslo; William O'Connor, Joseph Connor and Edward Lewis. Th# Wilmington Aerlo ha* In creased considerably In membership during the past year and every member Is working hard to make the dance a suocess. Several other social affairs are planned by th* or ganization. ACCUSED OF LIQUOR SALE Anthony Kappauf, Front and Washington streets, was arrested at noon today by Frank B. Haley and members of the "flying squadron" of prohibition agents on a charge of selling intoxicating Ilquora lease will be heard In City Court on Monday. • The . JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS j ! 1 | i ■ j 7 1 A '<*} • > GOODWILL PRICES r t?/ie Success of a Store depends on Good Will as much as on profit 5Ye/e are Good Will Prices anà You Get the Profit SPECIAL Suits 25% (U) Off Now $18.75 to $37.50 Overcoat* 2fi% (A4) Off Now $18.75 to $37.50 Every *lze among them. Young Men**, 34 to 42. Men's. 8* to 60, For business wear, office wear. evening wear and dress-up. Suits to Order Suits to measure, »40 and »50. Specially priced. Guar anteed to fit and please you. New cloths and all worth more money. Open tonight till 9. MULLIN'S CLOTHING STORE €th & Market