Evening journal. [volume], January 22, 1923, FINAL EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
LEI WOMEN
MAKE CLOTHES
FOR MEN? NO
#
■
Let women make men'
clothes?
Never, . say these Evening
Journal artists who have rallied
to the defense of their meeker
brothers. They were Jolted Into
action by the publication of an ,
NEA Service story dealing w'ith
. a woman's attack on men's
1 clothes.
"Our dress may be ugly."
they cry in unison, "but we can
help ourselves."
This is how they propose to
do it:
!
j
I
(
0
POCKZT*
7V)
r
à
«•
i *
*
^ :
aX7j
y
POUCH
ron pi pc
A*t>
^TOOACCC
ETC.
they can't
bag at THr:
ENfTCS -
p
» »
By K U. HIGGINS
NKA 6min> smfT Artist.
You ar* right
lh" bunk at present!
Men'* clothe* are
The above design i* offered as a
a general
for
helpful suggestion
costume for men for all purposes toi
be worn thicker In winter ond thin- •
It would*be sani
well as
ncr in summer,
tary and inexpensive, ai
beautiful and the play of brilliant
colors would brighten the dullest
office.
The annoyance of collars and cuffs
• ond boiled shirts would be elimi
nated. Trousers would no longer
b ig at : he knees, and speedy dress
ing woula Vie a cinch.
The blouse, in low neck Rol*he-1
viki effect, is shirred at the waist
ami held in with a loose belt, say!
of blue rhinestones, although this is j
optional with the wearer- The full,
beauty of the masculine adam's apple!
will be exposed.
You will notice that, although thei
model Above is a man of mature!
years, the esthetic elegance of the j
SHE SUFFERED
: FOR 20 YEARS
Felt So Bad at Times She
Thought Sh,e Was Going •
to Die
the only thing in the world for a
person who suffers like I did I# !
Plant Juice declared Mrs. Hanna,
Ashmore, of 86 4 Beatty street. Tren- '
;on. N .1 Jnrlnsa rfi -nt comer**
t on with The Plant Juice Man at |
that city.
/
SAYS PLANT fUlCH
HAS RELIEVED HER
Y
j
I!
■
\
N
(
J
1 wr : ,
MBS. HANNA ASHMOKK
more I zniT.'ieJ i
» from klein*' trouble, «tonnich :r,'tihlr
anil «ai.irrh." Mrs. Ashmofc con
linunil. "1 etirfcr<''i nearly all th- j
hrsd which !
"For 2" ><•
time from pu ins in my
*■ h.nl begun to affect my hearing and j
ras due partly I
I had pains in my
ami chejit nearly all th»' !
t.nit» and could not sleep or get any i
rest at all. Once I was told that ;
>' trouble was gall stone«. J don't
know myself Just what the trouble
I got so bad at
felt like I was going to
I
is told that this
tp the catarrh.
^ stomach
was. but I know
* times that
* die.
"Finally, I besan 10 read in 111 "
:>.i|i"r* about Flam Juice and how
rh" people here were s-tting »ueh
sood reenli* from thix medicine
I started taking it.
able to describe fully what I'lant
Juice ha* done for me. for it ha*
simply made me feel like a new wo
man. I do not have an ache or a
pain now. my head i* aa clear a* a
bell and J feel stronger every
I am eating and sleeping like a child
since taking Plant Juice.
» that jour Plant Juice Is the only
thing that ha* ever given me such
relief and I can and do recommend
v this medicine to everybody and 1
want to say in this public statement
that it is ail it is claimed to be."
Fiant Juice is sold in Wilmington
* nt the Miller drug store, 406 Market
street: In New Castle by K. Chal
lenger and Son; in Newport by c. B
- Whit.-: in Newark by W. E. Brown
— tAdvJ.
ml
I will nsvrr be
way.
I know
DANCER GOT $1500,
NOW PENNILESS
I
22.—John
XKW YORK.
Jar rot, 32. who a few year* ago
was paid $1,50« a week as th n danc
ing partner of Jo*n Sawyer, was be
fore Justices Kernoch in. Kdwards
Jan.
charged
and Mr?nerny yesterday.
v\th tiie theft cf a cheap overcoat
from a Broadway store.
Jarrot told the court that he stole
in order tn got money with which
to buy drugs to which he un* ad
dieted. A probation officer reeog-|
nized in him the man who. a few,
year* ago. had been arrested a* a
drug addict. At that time, the po
liceman said. Jarrot had only be-1
gun use of narcotics.
The court imposed sentence of six
months in the workhouse, making
a notation upon the papers that
upon the conclusion of his sentence
he was to he s«nt to Welfare Is
are'
land for treatment.
THREE HUS ACROSS SK A
SEVILLE—Airship
being built
Aire* to
which
regular trip* between Spain
Argentina, the voyage lasting only
three day*.
stations
iter«' and at Buenos
hous(* passenger planes;
promoter* hope will make
and
blackj«*
tight)
BLAC K SATIN.
Pari*» is sponsoring the
satin gown with the long,
sleeve which ends in a circular cuff
nt the malarial which quite covers
:he hand. Frequently a white lace
or georg tte collar ;s the only
folor relief
ends distinctive grace to
The skin-tight knee breeches of
gray jersey and the plaid golf stock
ing*. as well as the bright yellow
costum
the ensemble
«andal#. all combine to give the dis
rim nating male a sheik and win-,
some appearance.
as
S WILMI/YCTOWO k LEADTK6 xSTORB
CH WARTZ • BR 0 S*(o!*
610-612 7-1ARKBT ST. V*/
Continuing the Sole of the
Remaining Stock of Warm
Purchasing
Orders
Accepted
We Solicit
Charge
Accounts
I
Winter
\
Blankets &
Comfortal)les
At Greatly Reduced
Prices
r>
c
*
! K?<A '
r.
&
fX\
Five Groups of
Blankets
Savings Average
J <3 and More
'
hJashtlYl WnohlSTt)
lil* if UUlftClJJ
Bl(l}lketS
Five Groups of
Comfortables
Savings Average
Vi and More
$3 so
Cotton Filled
Comfortables
T\ro attractive lot*; one with figured
satepn renter and solid oolor border and
back; the other with beautiful all-over fijr
ured covers of fine quality silkoline; all
colors.
Wool Filled
Comfortables
Pure lamb's wool filled romfortablrs in
larjrr bed sir.e, with attractive sateen
with fignirrd centers and plain color borders
and all-over figured backs.
s3-50
Soft, fluffy, warm blankrts in large double
bed size, in white with pink and blue borders .
and crochet edge.
Esmond's Navajo
Blankets
Large bed blankets in bbie. brown and
Fi'*".'' with multi-colored Indian patterns in
pleasing combinations.
$3.75
$3-95
cover*
/
*•
*
Cracker Jack Wool
Filled Blankets
$7==
Dimity Bed Spreads
Specially Priced
* 2 r* J 2 =
1 =
5
95
Soft, warm, wool-filled blankets that
will give service and satisfaction, in
white only, with tan, blue and pink
borders.
Excellent erinkle quality bed spreads
(hat require no ironing, in *eveal good
looking patterns, in the three popular
sizes; plain hemmed.
*
*
Cotton Filled
Comfortables
These are regular $5.95 sellers, made with
good quality satine covers with figured cen
ters and solid eolor borders. Filled with
lOOCf sanitary cotton.
$4-9S
Heavy Cotton
Blankets
Extraordinary value in large double bed
blankets in grey and tan. with blue and
pink borders and crochet edge. Limited
quantity. *
$2-25
Baby Crib
Comforts
Attractive comfortables for baby's crib, in
pink and blue with good quality silk mull !
coverings, with figured centers and solid
color borders. Large size sanitary white I
cotton-filled. j
$2-25
$4-75
Nashua Woolnap
Blankets
Exceptionally heavy weight cotton blank
ets with fleecy woolnap finish, in large
double bed size, in white with pink and blue
borders and crochet edge. •
*
m
■
IbW
J 1
Jo
John .N. Oloih-,
...
9 55 p. in.—United States Naval
Observatory time signal
10.0J p. in. l nlted States
Today's Radio Program
(Tunc of .MH) Meters)
.Station WOO, Plilln., Wann maker's
4.45 p. m.— Grund organ and
trumpet*.
7.3« p. m.—Ewning concert by
ihe Madrigal Male Quartet; Thomas
Morri*. /Tfat t*nor;
1er, second tenor; Fred. C. Homer*.
baritone; William M. Mill, bass and
I Margerite Follette, sonrano; Myrtle
Kav , r plano . ,_ ljlu Mar!e 0runPr _
oontraHo; Katherine O. Loman and
Lu cy Kilpatrick, accompanist*,
9 0 o p. m—Grand organ recital
m1m M ary K. Vogt at the console,
weather forecast.
station WIT Philadelphia
.<1 raw bridge A. Clothier
6.30-7.00
Half Hour; Stories by Cousin Her
trude.
Department of Agriculture produce
market and live >tock reports at 1 «
'hildren's
p. m
Own
closing price* on «tuck*.
grain*, coffee and sugar.
6 .ÜU p. m.— Kusine** and
a- m. and 2 p. m , on 485 metre#,
Station W.IZ, Newark. \. j,
5 30 p. m.— Resume
musical program;
Of
sports;
special features;
bonde.
indua
trial conditions in the Fnited States
observed by the National Indue
trial Conference Board.
7 00 p. m.—Stone# from St. Nich
olas Magazine.
dolph Bochco, American violinist;
8.30 P. M.—Talk by Fannie Kil
bourne, writer of short storje*.
8.45 P. M.—Concert by Charles P
\\ ellner. tenor soloist st the Church
of Epiphany, New York City.
9.1.» I*. M.—-''Our Hood and Faith
fill Servant, Cork," by Edward Per.
lor.
9.10 P. M.—Ampieo Ser;e4. of Dis
tinguished Artists' Concerts, court
e#y Wm. Knabe A Company: Ru
Miss Penelope Davies, noted Ameri
can mezZo-soprano.
station KlikA, Pittsburgh
6.15 I*. M.—Dinner concert by
Little Symphony Orchestra. Victor
Saudek. director.
7.15 P. M.—New* letter from
"Farm and Home."
7.30 P. M.—"Bedtime Story for
The Children."
7 45 P. At — Report of the New
York Stock Exchange. Weekly *ur
ve y 0 f business conditions.
8.0« P. At.—Carolyn Rohelen.
supervisor of county work of the
Public Health Nursing Associating.
will speak on "Public Health." 1
8.15 p. m.—"Pennsylvania's Tax
Income and Admin.stration Prob
leYn»," by C. C. C. Stotler.
8 30 p. m—Concert by John Itod
da Studio, Carnegie. Pa.. John Kodda
tenor; Lino Bartoli. violin: Delilah
Potter King, reader: Hazel I. Drake
piano and accompanist.
Station WKAF, Xisv York
7.30 p. m.—Joint recital by Hettie
Matthew#, soprano; Fred A Sem
men*. baritone, and John Holan.
pianist.
7.4 .*i and 9.3« p.
Eolon hv Fred A Summen«
_Baritone!
.—Piano solos
8 no and 9 45 p. .. _
by John Holan.
8 15 p m —Songs hv .Mi*« Hettie
Matthews, soprano: program: "Av*
Msrla." Gounod. "Th* Swallow*,'
Dell Aequai; "Yissi d' Arto," from
"Totes." Puecini.
City of
8.50 p. m.—Drum and Bugle Torps
of the famous troop 1 .*.'.'.
Brooklyn, Boy Scouts of America
under the direction of Walter B
Seymour, scoutmaster.
PILOTLESS AIRPLANE.
That airplanes can be flown with
svazrar.-ipi
alors on the ground directed thegi.
SO I Til AFRICA WAITING.
Radio amateurs in South Africa
are still waiting for the installation
of a broadcasting station there.
power government biplane flew
the Etampes aviation field.
controlled it* movements.
In
tlurntial South Africans in America/
and England. however, are study
ing this matter iffid promise soon to
Inaugurate broadcasting for the radio
fan* there.
H \dio newspapers.
More than 80 of the nearly 6«0
broadcasting stations in the country
are owned or partly run l»y news
papers. Nine of these are of the
Glass I! type--special stations
licensed to broadcast on 400-meter
wavelength.
DIMPLE CHIN GIRLS
POOR STENOGRAPHERS
PHILADELPHIA. Jan.
22 — The
time has passed when a man must
worry about selecting a
st°nographer.
All he has to do is to survey the
applicant. If her chin is pointed,
yea; otherwise, no; if it be of the
"softly roundsd
dimple, or even the square, sturdy
type. It is a bad sign.
And woe b? to the applicant if
pable
variety." with a
'Der cheekbone* be not high and her
forehead large, for if employer*
heed the warning which was g.v
en at ihe National t nminercial
Te#<'hers' Federation yesterday
Dr. J. M. Fitzgerald, of Chicago.
they wilt hire no girl* wh
not these characteristic*.
have
Dr Fits
gcrald told how new stenographers
should be picked by practical ap
plied psychology.
~
^ ^ ^
ijjç M. Mc^ar y o Son Co
New Homes and Old Homes
Will Welcome This
Announcement!
i
And it is simpty this —
That February First will mark the opening of the Megary February
Sale.
It won't differ from other Megary Sales for we know but one way to
conduct this sale—or any sale—and that is truthfully and honestly and
with the unblemished reputation of Megary constantly before us.
Of course, new homes or prosper
• five homes will welcome this sale.
Here are home furnishings that
hare Quality, goodness and years of
service built in them.
i
/TÆ%,
iL
«
Here are home furnishings as new
as the home, in designs that are barely
off the artist's hoard—home -furnish
ings that you know to be absolutely new
and that you'll be proud of.
And better stilt, they are marked at
substantial reductions.
iXo wonder, many young heads are
busily planning and plotting and deciding
room or that.
Hut there is no indecision or uncertainty as to where they It buy their
furniture, for their mothers and fathers who
know, hare said —
do to Meyary's, of course
And the mothers and fathers in their
homes are discussing just how that living
room
style they"want in their new dining-room suite.
Needless for us to tell them of Megary
Quality or of the service they get here.
The furniture in their home very probably
came from here years ago.
They KNOW what years of service it has
given them and they come here now with im
plicit confidence born of years of experience, to
dress up" their home.
Therefore, for you who would hug new fur
nishings for your home, hear these facts in
mind.
fgfa k " _
'
«LiiV
W)N-*-** v
HL • j-*
«I
s
T
just what they'll put in this
o/i
r »
It
I«
N
LX i
*
s
•»
l
suite will he placed or what wood and
I
1
Li
H"
K
m m
Hk
>vjînC'
/»
4.
V
gjgya
r
I
< k! <
That this is not (t Sale" furniture hut the
regular Megary stock of Megary standards.
i
price concession" or tremen
»•
That there has been no manufacturer's
doits carload buying, for our selections are AL\\ .4} S complete and varied.
That you're buying with confidence from Megary, a firm that tor more
than fifty years has served well and satisfactorily most of your friends.
And that you'll save—and the savings will he REAL, not prief-tag sav
ings—on your furnishings in this sate.
The^TMeSar^&Son Co
9:00 to 5:30
V
YESTERDAY'S LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOI1 BIOS.
if miners in Ruhr
Jtoilmen walk
(General strike
ordered for today,
out nt
Dortmund and threats arc
made of complete cessation of labor.
Dr. Hans Dorten. Separatist part>
Duesseldorf to
leader. Is reported
proclaim
French will offer no opposition.
Rhineland
p»lld(r
a
Premier Poincare. of France,
completes reparations program foi i
submission to commission for fïer
if 3.000.000/100 gold
many and loan
marks.
Fi mine Ing
fs soon to
»f Duke of York, who
may ralge con
Df Commons.«
marry,
troversy in House
league of Nations Council meet
ing in Paris tomorrow', expected to
take up Franco-German controversy
Codifions in Ireland sho
ing turn for worse in last thlrtj
days.
nl,, K
v
DOM ESTIC.
Hardener on estate of Mrs
at Newport.
Paul
and his
Fit* Sinon
wife killed by ax slayer, who then
attempts to burn their home.
Twenty-five to thirty arrests and
from seventy-live to one hundred
indictments in Bastrop. l*a.. hooded
predicted by Attorney
mob case
General Coco
WASHINGTON.
Boom for Senator Hiram Johnson
for Presidential nomination in 1924
certain Conure*
*ain impel tie in
eional clrclM.
SiM-retnry of State Hugh«** vigor
oiisl.v denien report he and Presl-'
dent Harding are not in full accord
on foreign politics.
MAKKKTS AND HIIII'S.
authorities
French
certain
aye
their reqiiisitionul policy, as carried
out In the Ruhr, will be vindicated
by fair trial.
British financial circles, disap
pointed at failure of debt mission,
modifications
feel
Fnlt# I
-h'liild have heei
States
accepted.
Complete disorganization of Her
man economic structure ^ald to he
inevitable if French occupational
policy is continued.
I
For Skin Tortures
|Zen)0, the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid. Just What You Need
Don't worry about Eczema or other;
*k'n trovhle* You can have a clear,
h ^ Aj|hy skin by
ising Zemo, obtained
■ f«r 35c, or extra
at any drug st
large bo trie st $ 1 . 00 .
Z. mo generally r«mo\**i Pimples,
Blackheads. Blotch#«
mug work rn«l makes the skin clear aid
Is a clean, pénétrât ing,
It Is easily applied j
Eczema and
7.ui
he iltby.
nntDeptlc liquid.
and cost* a mere trifle for each appll
It is always dependable.
it'on,
2
* 11
LUC
STRIKE
GAPETT
Its
toasted
12;
—:
Start the New
Year Right
By having a Standard Oil Bur
ner Installed In your rang# or
iieater. A big saving In the coat
• »(^ fuel Call for a demonstra- |
ition at the sales and showroom.
841 ORANGE STREET
V.