The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 26

THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921 News Happenings in Delaware and Maryland Towns GOSSIP OF NEW CASTLE Coach Named to Take Charge of Girls' Basketball Team LARGE LIST OF HONOR PUPILS Special to The Evening Journal. NEW CASTLE, Dec. a the weekly session of the Board of bi Education last evening Jesse A. Mcelected chief coach for the Kay was girls' basketball team of the high school. The varsity basketball team and the management informed the board through Prof.

Snavely, intendent, that the girls could use the Opera House one night each week, and they would discontinue practicing one night each week. President Holliday reported he had complied, with the instruction and communicated with Council concerning the alleged Insanitary condition of the gutter 2 Third street in front of No. on" The board claimed the building. the construction of the fault was which is badly in need of rewater remained in street, that section thea did not run off. pairs, that On the recommendation of Prof.

Spavely the board decided that superintendent should have openly power to suspend any pupil who violates any of the rules or regulations of the school. The superintendent shall immediately communicate the suspension to the board and after hearing both sides of the case, the board will set the penalty that shall be paid by the suspended pupil Jacob H. Speicher recommended 1 that all pupils of the first Ave grades should be dismissed at one -halt hour before the higher stades and high school students. After considerable discussion matter was deferred until the next meeting of the board. The treasurer of the High School Athletic Association submitted his report.

The board decided it was cot explicit enough and Prof. Snaveiwas instructed to return same with Instruction for fuller accounting. As the board has gone on record as standing responsible for any indebtedness incurred that the unable to meet, they feel accounting should be made The management of the basketball team requested permission to give an impromptu dance after some of their games in the Opera House. The board granted permission for the conducting of two dances at any agreed upon by the association the athletic committee of the The junior class reted the privilege of conducting to assist in the of junior promenade next spring, Action, in the latter was deferred. On recommendation of Prof.

Salvely a new Remington typewriter ordered purchased to cost not than $70. copy of a resolution adopted by the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Masonry of the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction, U. S. at their October 27 meeting in Wilmington, read and ordered spread on the minutes. The resolution placed the order on record as declaring the free public scHbol the greatest, unifying and similating developing democracy in the United States.

That it regards the free public schpols as the bulwark of the State and nation and that it must be preserved under the sole dominion and direction of the State, without interTerence by any other influence, politIcal or ecclesiastical. "That it endorses the department prieducation measure known as the bill, now pending before congress, it proclaims belter in the free and compulsory education of children in public school which the English Language, withregard to race or creed, as the 001 sure foundation for the protection and preservation of our free In atations. That the Holy Bible should present in each class room and porHos of the same should be read each Frot. Snavely the folwithout commentented lowing list of names as pupils of scHool entitled to honorable menHos because of the attendance and record: High School- -Grace Cable, beth Jones, Mary Miller, Virginia 4 Currinder, Mabel Gullett, ElizaNewlove. Frances Sheridan, Arcadia Brith, Cuthbert Bridgewater, Fritz Pirommer, Rose Cooper, John Toman, Harriett Marsh, Lillian Proud, Harold Bannar, Paul Strimple, Helen Dichl, Gladys Maloney.

Eighth Grade William Kirk, Foreat Hamilton, Henry Lester, William Debhart, Dallas Abbott, Albert John301. Merritt Savon, Harry Long. Hilda Rash, Carrie Atkinson, Marcaret Snavely, Margaret Moore, Mary Blackburn, Elsie Wipf, Frances Reave, Adelaide Davidson. MarguerIte Currinder, Alice Loveless, Ruth wilhelme, Vivian Moyle, Elsie Dilts, Lila Johnson, Mary Harrison, Martha Rommell and Mary Burris. Seventh Grade Ella Burris, Lulu Freeman, Gladys Clymer, Elizabeth Hardy, Elizabeth Hemphill, Ruth Jarrell, Ethel Marsh, Gertrude Miller.

Marion Moody, Elsie Stidham, Evelyn Webb, Paul Bicking, Charles Cannon, Frank Carrow, William Cooper, Roger Cranston, Claude Raman, Harold Hobbs, Thomas HolClyde -Moyle, Earl Scott Dania Stewart. Seth Grade -Clay Bridgewater, Bialys Clayton, Harley Clymer, Eleaport Cramer, Ethel Ford, Francis De John Jeandell, Chester Elizabeth Megginson, Howard Arvilla Newton. Emma Rees, Rees, Keith Rodney, Tindle, Charles Whiteside. th Grade -Martha Shaw, Kern, Emeline Hoopes, Sarah Ramsey, Mary Keen, Marie Steele, Cleora McNally, Myrtle Moyle, Anna Shultz, Anna Riley, Lillie Abbott, Howard Cooper, Henry Speicher, Charles Davidson, Edward H. Gebhart, Emile Rodney, William Cannon, Alexander Dvoretsky, Michael Dvoretsky.

Fourth Grade -Elsie Arthurs Louise Bradley, Pearl Clanden, Marian Kee, Amanda Smith, Esther Tubbs, Weston Bendler, Benny Carrow, Blake, Earl Brown, George Harold Gooden, Thomas Gravell, Edward Hemphill, Maxwell, Ellis Roberts, Walter Sibley, George StevenDavid, son, Herbert Tobin, Edward Moyle. Third Grade--Fannie Tubbs, Greer, Elnor Hewlett, Mary Challenger, Bernice Moody, Eileen Dilts, Ann Glanden, Ruth Marshall, Jessie Meginniss, Dorothy Johnson, Elizabeth Hopkins, Alice Gravell, Norman Walker, Charles Stevenson, John Proud, Wilson Denny, Harley Seale. Carl Moyle, Earl Clymer, Samuel Hatton, Arthur Kern and Jack mer. No. 3 School, Fourth Grade, -Catharine Alfree: Third Grade--Myrtle Watson, William Steele: Second First Grade Jenny Megginson.

Grade--Stella Cori, Annie Anderson; Thomas Harrison, Lydia Cori and Elio Cori. Five dollars, or extra trousers, with suit orders before Xmas. M. Waldman, -Adv. Mrs.

J. R. Bicking left yesterday afternoon for Philadelphia, where she will undergo a serious operation Methodist Hospital. Willian Cooper, attorney, residing on River Road near the Rifle Range below this city, is seriously ill at his home. Mrs.

Eliza Handy, Negress, aged 76, died at her home early yesterday morning, of paralysis, with which been suffering for several months. Mrs. Handy was a lifelong resident of this city, and had lived in the home on East Fourth street many years. She had worked for many of the oldest families during her life time. The funeral services will be held in the Union A.

M. E. Church, with interment in the adjoining cemetery at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rehearsals of Christmas anthems by the Immanuel Episcopal Church choir began last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter G. Madden. George H. Madden is the organist. Services will be held in that church at mid-night Christmas eve, and at other times on Christmas Day.

Several farmers of near Hare's Corner gathered at the home of Tasker Clark yesterday, when an old-fashioned hog killing took place. Several neighbors brought porkers raised by them and joined in the general killing. Mr. Clark's hog took first prize and Mrs. Julia McCallister's second prize, weighing 300 and 287 pounds respectively Mrs.

Lee Brown, Mr. John Among those present were, Mr. and A. King, Mr. and Mrs.

John Walker, Mrs. C. B. Lofand, Mrs. Julia McCallister, Misses Alice Walker and Elizabeth McCallister, and Messra.

Thomas Clark, James Blackburn, Francis McCallister, Harvey King and Reese Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Dipletropalo, of 809 Clayton street, are receiving congratulations on the birth of an 8- pound girl. The baby has been named Richetta Clerina.

Mayor Cramer has returned the ordinance concerning the licensing of busses and jitneys to City Clerk Smith, unsigned, accompanied by a note in which he informed council, he would sign same if it read $1 per passenger capacity, instead of the flat $50, annual fee, as passed. At the annual meeting of Caesar Rodney Chapter No. 8, Order of Eastern Star, last evening, the following officers were elected: Miss Carrie Gemmill, worthy matron; Edward H. Naylor, worthy patron; Mrs. Sallie Meredith, associate worthy matron; Miss Anna Vantine, conductress; Mrs.

Dora Clymer, associate conductress; Mrs. Elizabeth Hobbs, secretary; Mrs. Ellen Foster, treasurer; W. W. Leach trustee for three years.

The appointive office will be named at the January meeting, at which time the installation of all officers will take place. The Sunday school class of the Methodist church, taught by Miss Helen Whiteside, will hold a soup sale in the church supper room on Friday afternoon. Proceeds for the benefit of Home Charities. The -Fashioned Supper" given in the Century club rooms yesterday afternoon and evening, under the auspices of the members of the First Presbyterian Church was very successful. About 300 suppers were served.

Mr. andMrs. Harry Bungard, of Chesapeake City, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wiess and Mrs.

Harry Dalby, Wilmington, motored to this city last evening- and were guests of Mrs. Anna Miley, At the monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewlett of West Sixth street, the annual election of officers for the ensuing year took place, and the following selections were made: Mrs. John Hopkins, president; Mrs.

Frederick W. Overhiser, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Lieb, secretary; Mrs. S. Hickman Hewitt, treasurer; Mrs.

Frank Hewlett, collector. Mra. James B. Lancaster, Mrs. Overhiser, Mrs.

Thomas Hewlett were named as a special committee to care for the poor of the church and Sunday school. The society also arranged to give a musical and literary entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ozro S. Lunt on Friday evening of next week, the proceeds of which will be turned over to Associated Home Relief.

Mrs. Charles Lieb, Mrs. John Hopkins, Mrs. John Cannon compose the committee in charge of the entertainment. FOR SALE--Immortelle Wreath and crosses for Xmas at Pinder's, 6th and HARMONY GRANGE CAN SHOW Harmony Grange will hold annual corn show in the Grange Hall Monday evening.

At the last meeting of the Grange, Elea- officers were elected and a tee appointed to draw resolutions to be presented to the State Grange. ROTARY CLUB TO GET CHARTER Dover Rotarians Will Entertain Visitors at Meeting Next Tuesday W. F. METTEN WILL BE TOASTMASTER Special to The Evening Journal. DOVER.

Dec. 9. The Dover Rotary Club has completed Arrangements for its charter presentation meeting at the Capitol Hotel next Tuesday evening. More than two hundred Rotarians are expected to be present. William F.

Metten Wilmington, will act as toastmaster for the occasion. Mr. Metten, who is the president of the Wilmington Club, was the representative of the district governor in the formation of the Dover Club. The charter will be presented by Edward L. Stock, of Washington, governor of the Fifth Rotary district of which the Dover Olub will become a part.

Speeches will be made by Lee Heist, of the Philadelphia Club; Leroy A. Gooden, of Camden, N. Club: A. C. Whitcraft, of West Chester Club; Colonel Frank K.

Hyatt, of Chester, Club; Charles F. Brougham, of Easton Club; Herbert B. Flowers and George Balke, of Baltimore Club and the Rev. R. W.

Trapnell, of Wilmington Club. The charter will be accepted on behalf of the Dover Club by McSherry, the club's president; Prof. H. V. Holloway, Secretary, and John B.

Hutton. The largest delegation from the cities will be from Wilmington. The Dover Club will be known as club No. 1019. It was formed on October 21.

A number of applicationg for membership are in the hands of the club which will likely be acted upon at next week's meeting. At the monthly meeting of 'the Woman's Auxiliary of Walter L. Fox Post, No. 2, American Legion, it was decided to begin a membership drive in an effort to secure one hundred per cent. membership for the organization.

A committe is at work preparing plans this drive. The auxiliary will hold a card party in State Armory in January, the proceeds to be used to defray the, expenses of the organization and paying the debt on the Legion home. Mrs. Hiram Donoho has been elected corresponding secretary oft the auxiliary to succeed Mrs. Henry Roscoe, resigned.

Mrs. Mary I. Bartlett, aged 65 years, who was stricken with paralysis in the store of John Behen on Loockerman street, Wednesday morning, died late Wednesday Funeral services will be held from the home of her sister, Miss Frances Spain, on Governor's avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment at Christ P. E. churchyard.

Mrs. Bartlett was a native of Pennsylvania, but for several years lived here with her sister. George O. Shakespeare died at his home in Lenoir, N. where he had lived for the past twenty years.

He was 64 years of age. He was a son of the late William M. and Catherine Shakespeare of this town. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Carrie Adelaide Johnson, Washington, D. C.

The body was of, brought to Dover today and interment made in the family lot at Lakeside cemetery. There was a large audience from Dover and adjacent towns in attendance last evening at Dover Opera House to hear the Arst concert of the season by the Dover Choral clety. AUTOS HITS BOYS. An automobile yesterday afternoon struck a boy of Market street between Fifth Sixth street, knocking him down, but evidently not injuring the lad as he quickly regained his feet and ran off before his identity could be established. Joseph Rich, aged 12 years, 500 Lombard street, was struck by an automobile on Market street between Fourth and Fifth streets.

shortly after 9 o'clock last night. which was operated by Charles F. L. Hutchinson, 615 Geddes street. Mr.

Hutchinson placed the boy in his machine and hurried him to the Delaware Hospital, where his injuries, consisting of bruises on both knees, were dressed. GUARDSMEN TO GET BACK PAY Members of Elkton Company Entitled to Drill Service Compensation OTIS McCAULEY ELECTED CAPTAIN Special to The Evening Journal. ELKTON, Dec. a congregational meeting at West Nottingham Presbyterian Church held last night, the following trustees were elected for the ensuing year: Dr. E.

S. Rowland, Joseph T. Richards, William N. Wilson, Carroll H. Cameron, Henry Maxwell, Calvin Riley, Robert Cameron, William M.

Reynolds and Stewart Ward. Final action on free pews was postponed until Sunday. For about a year prior to the war, members of Company First Maryland Regiment, for some reason were not paid for their weekly drill service. Several efforts to get the money failed. Recently, Colonel Milton A.

Record made a trip to Washington and took the matte: up personally with the War believed Department, resulting in what is a successful climax. Monday night next, all men who were members of Company for a year prior to the war, and are entitled to pay weekly drills, been asked to attend at the Elkton Armory when Assistant Adjutant General McNicholas will be present with proper papers for the men to sign, which will insure them their compensation. Under the auspices American Legion, co-operating with the public schools, an educational meeting was. held 'in Masonic Hall at Chesapeake City last night. Captain Otis McCauley of North East, who some months ago resigned as commander of Company First Maryland Regiment here, on account of being in the employ of the government at Perry Point, has been re-elected captain, with Fred C.

Hill, principal of the Elkton High School, first lieutenant, and Harlan Shaffer, second lieutenant. CONDITION OF AGED MINISTER CRITICAL Special to The Evening Journal. SEAFORD, Dec. causeway between Seaford and Blades, on the main highway, is being put in first -class condition, the work being done under the supervision of Road Overseer R. S.

B. Lloyd, of Blades district. Jacob Moore, of Seaford, and Lynn Mann, of Sharptown, have purchased the store building in Galestown, Md. from Walter Hastings. They will remodel the building and install a shirt factory there.

They expect to begin operation at the opening of the new near. The Rev. Philip H. Rawlins, the oldest living member of 'the Wilmington Conference, who was stricken with paralysis at his home Wednesday, was reported very low, last night, by his son. State Treasurer Thomas N.

Rawlins. Mr. Rawlins celeprated his 87the birthday in September. BURTON- -WEST. Special to The Evening Journal.

SEAFORD, Dec. M. P. Church, four miles above Seaford, was the scene Tuesday night of a pretty wedding, the contracting parties being Miss Olive Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Burton, of Cannon, and Paul West. son of Mrs. Della West, of near Bridgeville.

The ceremony was performed in the presence of a large circle of friends and relatives by the Rev. J. W. Townsend, church. The church was handsomely decorated in evergreen and, holly for the occasion.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her bridesmaids were Miss Lettie Hill, Nellie Truitt and Rena Reynolds. Madison Adams was best man. The ushers were Lee Burton, brother of the bride, and Ebe West. brother of the groom.

Following the ceremony a wedding reception was held at the home of the bride. They will reside at Dagsboro. Use the Wants Ads for securing good office positions and agents assignments. Kincaid's Store FANCY GROCERIES AND DELICATESSEN 5 and 7 East Sixth Street Between Market and King Special For the Week Pure Country Lard (not city New Halliwell Dates, per rendered), per lb, tb Candied Pineapple Ring, New Fancy Smyrna Figs, per 1b per 1b New Black Walnut Kernels, New Sun Maid Raisins per lb (Seedless), per lb New Lemon and Orange New Sun Maid Seeded RaisPeel, per ins, per tb New Owl Brand Corn, Swansdown Pancake Flour, per per pkg. can New Naval Sweet Knox's Gelatine, per Oranges; 19c very select; per doz.

55c Cox's Gelatine, pkg. 15c per New Sweet Florida Oranges, New Loose White Sultana per doz. Raisins, per tb T. E. KINCAID DELIVERY PHONE 1519 CELEBRATE 50 YEARS MARRIED Mr.

and Mrs. Jones, town, Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary SIX CHILDREN ARE THEIR GUESTS Special to The Evening Journal. GEORGETOWN, Dec. and Mrs. Joseph B.

Jones, residing just outside the city limits, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday. The occasion also served as a family reunion. The day was pleasantly spent and at 2 o'clock the bride and groom of 50 years served a bountiful repast, consisting of turkey, duck, Maryland biscuit, cranberries and all of the "fixins." The home was beautifully decorated with potted plants, yellow chysanthemums, ferns and holly, while the table was ornamented with bridal roses. In the evening refreshments were served consisting of ice cream, and fruits. A large wedding cake occupied the centre of the table and had 50 lighted candles on it.

Those present were their six children and their families: Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Thomas and son Alton, of Stevensville, Mr. and Mrs.

L. R. Vessels, Leipsic; Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Jones, Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Jones, Barnardsville, N. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Leonard Abbott, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F.

Jones, Mt. Holly, N. J. The grandchildren were: per, Mary. Joseph and Dorothy Jones, Allen, Margaret and L.

R. Vessels, Wilbur Jones, Ralph, Priscilla Everett Jones. Other guests included Mrs. Rosena C. Jones, Pittsville, Mrs.

William Baker, Ira West, Mr. and Mrs. John Holloway and daughter, Gertrude, Laurel; the Rev. and Mrs. J.

Sparklin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. West and Joseph M. Cannon, Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Jones were recipients of many handsome and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs.

Julius M. Stoeckel, residing near Stockley, four miles south of here, gave a party Saturday night in honor of the tenth anniversary of the birth of their daughter, Miss Dorothy E. The guests were: The Missis ConaStoeckel, way, Gertrude Ennis, Madaline Baker, Elsie Marvel, Ruth and Mildred Stoeckel, Edith Reynolds, William Shaffer, Floyd Short, Paul, Raymond, George and Elwood Stoeckel, Mack Marvel and Brooks Reynolds. Various games were played and refreshments served. The Sussex do County Highway De-' partment is busily engaged getting the equipment together in order to store it for the winter and take an inventory of the machinery, tools, SO that its valuation may be embodied in the annual report of comptroller Charles W.

Messick, which will be issued some time next month. NEAR DEATH AT RAILROAD CROSSING Special to The Evening Journal. MILFORD, Dec. and Mrs. Robert R.

Ellingsworth and son law, Harvey Porter, of near Harrington, came near losing their lives when the automobile in which they were riding was hit by a shifting freight train at Harrington Wednesday evening as they attempted to cross the tracks. Their car was demolished and they were all badly bruised and shocked, but not seriously injured. RICHARDSON PARK HONOR ROLL PUPILS Special to The Evening Journal. RICHARDSON PARK, Dec. Eighty-nine pupils of the RichardPark school made perfect attendance records in school here during November.

Forty of the pupils had an average of 90 per cent. or more in their studies. Those having attendance records were: Second Grade Georgia Montgomery, Thelma Garher, Leona Marshall, Mary Phillips, James Rudolph, Samuel Solnek, Ignatius Fias, Malcolm Smith, Johnson, Matthes, Verna Shirey, Derickson, Harry Blonquist, Philip Harvey, Harlan Brittingham, Alda Cartwright, Willard Chambers, Myers Goodhand. Third Grade- -Margaret Wilson, Eleanor Ewing, Sara Ellen Yerger, Margaret McKinley, Edith Donovan, Adaline Solia, Mary Walker, Jack Jessup, Armon Deisem, Ralph Burke, Ralph Sidwell, Ernest Horner, Galen Vansant. Fourth Grade--Clara Campbell, Leona Sevier, Doris Matthes, Gertrude Hutt, Emma Dempsey, Thelma Crogle, Hilda Derrickson, Oscar Gordon, Fred McKinley, William Davis, Charles Shirey, Horace Lang, Edward Myers, Robert Gordon, Harold Garber and Raphael Kopystecki.

Fifth Grade--Helen Smith, Margaret Thompson, Lillian Downs, Emma Hanson, Phoebe Speer, Eleanor Beale, William Smith, William Vansant and George Horner. Seventh Grade -Joseph Skotnick, Ruth Squires, Evelyn Rogers, Oscar Matthes, Cecelia Madey, Mabel Montgomery, Marjory MacFall, George Myers, Lillian Linthicum, Ethel Justison, Marcella Hoagland, Anna Evans, George Dempsey, Dorothy Comegys, Henry Blamquist, Alfred Downes, John Sidwell, John Walker and Sara Leggett. Eighth Grade -Evelyn Evans, Mildred Matthes, Elizabeth Pyle, Audra Raker, Irene Smith, Cynthia Webb, Harry Hoagland, Clarence Johnson, Walter Lynam, Grantley Maddox, Nelson Potter and Corwin Vansant. SALISBURY SEES NEW MOTOR BUS SALISBURY, Dec. Shore Transit line officials brought their first motor coach to Salisbury yesterday, and after a reception, in which several hundred citizens, the Mayor and the City Council and a brass band participated, the motor bus was opened for general inspection.

The Mayor complimented Alexander M. Jackson, president of the line, and Robert T. Bonham. general manager, for their efforts to establish a fleet of these motor coaches over the cement road system of the Eastern Shore. The company will operate a fleet of fourteen coaches running schedule time on the shore, connecting with all terminal points and with the bay ferry service at Claiborne, Love Point and Rock Hall to Baltimore, also a line from Salisbury to Ocean City.

LOOK! O'NEAL BROS. Have Opened a CUT -PRICE STAND Lincoln Street Market, Between Fifth and Sixth Sts. Guaranteed meats' at cut prices. Don't fail to get the prices. Industrial Trust Co.

By proper self-denial in expenditures, any man with a moderate income can find himself at sixty possessed of sufficient means to live without work if he wants to do so. Don't put off saving! Start today! $1 will start an account. Industrial Trust Co. 10th and Shipley Sts. Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings Big Reductions in Puff Phonographs This large, beautiful Pathe and $10 worth of records, now $80 Reduced from $160.

No. 10 Other models, now $50, 43 inches high, $70, $90 and $105. Forinches wide, inches merly $75, $110, $175 and deep. $200. Early selection necessary as these prices apply only to stock on hand.

Jessup Piano 2 East Seventh Street, Wilmington, Del. Open Every Evening Until Christmas. SMYRNA SCHOOL GETS NEW LIBRARY Special to The Evening Journal. SMYRNA, Dec. new library of more than a hundred volumes has just been received by the High School from the Board of Education.

This library consists of works by Kipling, Wister, Browning, Van Dyke many others. The two class plays to be held in the Opera House are ready for presentation this evening. Mrs. George D. Maloney, of Georgetown, has been visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Griffen. Mrs. L. I.

Handy is making arrangements to close her home preparatory to taking up her residence in Wilmington. Mrs. E. M. Fowler is visiting her sister, Mrs.

IL. E. Rhodes, at Cecilton, Md. The Trustees of the Smyrna Circuit have decided to house hold goods belonging the parsell, sonage. Miss Virginia McCoy is closing her home on Mt.

Vernon street to spend the winter in Milford with her sister, Mrs. George Fisher Pierce. Mrs. Frank Bailey, of Hoboken. N.

is visiting Bernard, who recently returned from the West Indies, and expects to keep her Smyrna home open for the winter. MARCUS GARVEY TO SPEAK. Marcus Garvey, president-general of the Black Star Line of steamships, will make addresses at meetings in Odd Fellows' Temple, Tenth and Orange streets, tonight and tomorrow night. Mayor LeRoy Harvey also will speak tonight and former Mayor William G. Taylor tomorrow night.

Music will be furnished by the Anderson-Harmon orchestra and there will be dancing and refreshments. COUNT TOLSTOY TO SPEAK AT NEWARK Special to The Evening Journal. NEWARK, Dec. Ilva Tolstoy, noted lecturer and writer, and second son of the late Count Tolstoy, will lecture in Wolf Leo Hall tomorrow evening on "Russia, Past, Present and Future." This will be the third of the Second Annual Artist Series of entertainments for the year and is one of the feature numbers on this year's program. At a recent meeting of Cooch's Bridge Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, the following elected delegates to atend the were (State conference: Miss Poinsett, Henrietta Aldrich, Miriam, Donnell and Mrs.

Miss, Sarah E. W. Beals. Alternates elected were as follows: Mrs. F.

A. Pennington, Mrs. J. Rankin Armstrong, Mrs. Floyd Wingett and Mrs.

E. J. Zinberg. Dean and Mrs. E.

Laurence Smith entertained at cards last night. A will be held tomorrow bakseanls store for the benefit of the Minnehaha band. Mrs. George L. Townsend entertained yesterday afternoon.

NAME RECEIVER FOR WATER CEMPANY Chancellor Wolcott has named John J. Satterthwaite receiver for the Kiamenst Water Company, which is said to have assets of about $2,000 and Habilittes of about twice that amount. Mr. Satterthwarte to examining the property and report to the Chancellor, who will then consider a proposition to continue the bandness pending the settlement of Its affairs. THE DRY GOODS SHOP 416 KING STREET GIFT SUGGESTIONS Comforts, stuffed Double bed size Blankets, in Large size with covered pure with white flowered cotton and all colors; $3.50 $1.98 cretonne Large, heavy, double woolen $3.79 values Extra large Comforts, covered with heavy silk $6.59 value Blankets; $7 $3.79 sateen; $9 2,000 yards of Gingham, in all checks and plaids; 32 23c In.

wide; value 35c; Silk sunfast, in all shades; Fine Marquisette, $6 tn. of $1.25 at, yd. value, being disposed 79 19c wide, yd. 72 in. Table Damask, in plain and colored borders, 89c yard Novelty Specials Suitable For Gifts in Xmas boxes; 79c Xmas baxes Striped Silk Pongee Shirting Lace Bureau Scarfs, in 49c yd.

45c Lawn Aprons, trimmed with value; Full size Marseilles $1.69 boxes ribbon; in Xmas 35c Bedspread Half doz. Linen NapFlannel Dress Sacks, in all kins. in Xmas 98c boxes Handkerchlefs, 3 in box patterns, in Xmas 98c Kiddies' and Ladies' 25c in Xmas boxes sets Teddy Bear Blankets, 89c Turkish Towel 75c Say It With a- Brunswick A Consider ThisIn "the homes of greatest musicians, both in Europe and America, you will find The Brunswick. In world great conservatories you will find it. Yet this, the accepted instrument of the musical world, costs no more than an ordinary phonograph.

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Open Evenings.