The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 5

FIVE WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3.

1935 WOMAN'S HORSES OF SOCIAL' AMP PERSONAL INTEREST 500 HERE WENT ABROAD FOR SUMMER VACATIONS Number Is Highest During Depression, Equalling Figure For 1929, Passport Issuances Show; American Ships Gain Popularity Bible Class Plans For Fall Activities T3 Figures released by the U. S. (United States Shipping Board Bu- Shipping Board Bureau in Washing-j reau disclosed. Present facilities ton this week disclosing that more of American trans-Atlantic com- Americans traveled in Europe thislpanies have frequently been taxed; year, particularly this Summer, than to capacity during the Fall activities of the Philathea Class of Westminster Church were planned at a recent meeting of the executive committee at the home of the president. Miss Mary Gamble, 2305 Pennsylvania avenue.

Friday evening. September 20. a guest supper night will be observed and members are requested to invite prospective members. The supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock and a few lines were compelled to any time since lM'J. were also true of Delaware and Washington, inquiry here revealed.

Delaware, next to the smallest of all the 48 states, contributed about 500 of the 130.000 Americans who went abroad this Summer, according to travel agencies and observations wun Miss tcececca Alexander ana special lo The Morning News Miss Margaret Gamble as I NEW CASTLE. Sept- 2. Traffic man. through New Castle over the past Miss Adaline McCoy has been ap-j week-end holiday was considered pointed chairman of the bowling the heaviest of the entire season, team for the year. i Notwitltstandiiig the unfavorable The Sunday school class will I weather conditions a steady stream have its first lesson under the I of cars poured through the city to-leadershlp of Mr.

Gilbert T. Steph- day. Tonight members of the po-enson, on Sunday, October 6. i lice department were stationed at I Second. Third and Fourth streets of the passport issuances in ihe U.

Canada, and on cruises to Canada. Anne's County Horse Show today District Court. This numb-T New England, southern states, Ber-. at the track of the Queen Anne's about equals the figure fox 1929. and I muda.

Central America and the Horse Breeders' Association by win-is much above anything since that West Indies. Travel agencies, auto- mng four blue ribbons, one carry-year, agencies in Wilmington re- mobile associations and gasoline ing with it the -Wicomico Trophy ported 1 stations expressed the general and one second place with her three Many more students and teachers opinion that domestic travel of the horses Salome, John the Baptist and than usual went abroad from W.1-! fornih or Jonr Ti 2 I Wesley Oskins Again Head Of Zebley Family Reelected President at Annual Reunion Yesterday Mr. Wesley Oskins was re-elected president of the Zebley Family Association at the twenty-third an nual reunion of the family held yesterday at Chester-Bethel M. E. Church.

The attendance was good, despite the weather, and the program was carried out, including the outdoor sports. Other officers named to serve a term of two year are: Mr. Arthur Zebley, vice-president, and Elizabeth Clayton Smith, and treasurer. Mr. Owen Zebley Pyle, of Booth's Corner, now 93 years old, is the oldest member of the family living.

He was unable to attend because oi the rain, however. Gifts of money were presented to the three oldest and the two youngest members of the family attending. They were: Mrs. Lydia Zebley, Mr. John Oskins and Mrs.

Elizabeth Ingram. Betty Ellen Bufflngton, Ave months old, and Mary Jane Hammond, six months old. Mary Jane is the great-treat-grand daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Ingram. During the afternoon session a memorial service was held for bers who died during the past year.

Prayer was offered by Mr. John Ba.rU). The deceased members include Mr. Warren B. Zebley, Mr.

Lewis Poulk, Mrs. Mary Talley, Mr. Morris Zebley and Mr. Levis Carter. The Rev.

D. J. Moore, pastor of Chester-Bethel Church, offered the opening prayer and also made an address of welcome to the family. Minutes of the last reunion were read by Mrs. John C.

Clayton, following which the oldest members of the family were assembled in the front of the church and were welcomed by Mr. Oskins. A reading of the life story of Jacob Zebley, of mington and Delaware during June. July and August. Business men or their families also sailed for Europe in increasing numbers over any Summer since 1929.

it was learned. Society people formed a large group too in the contingent going abroad since last Spring. Of th 130.000 Americans who TO BE CONSIDERED New Castle Town Council Will Study Proposal Tonight For Traffic Light Funeral of Mrs. Mary Catherine Leonard to Take Place Tomorrow Morning lon peeping traffic, mov- 11B to aria li.lll iru City Council will meet tomorrow night at which time it is more than probable ihat definite action will taken in reference to the in- stallation of traffic light or stop light signals at the Delaware street intersection of the Ferry Cut-otI and at Fourth and Delaware intersection. Another serious accident occurred near the intersection yes terday in which five persons were injured.

Residents have, ever since the opening of the Ferry Cut -off. been urging that either Council or the State Highway Department erect safety precautions at these intersections but Council is asking that the Stale Highway Department do the work inasmuch as it is on Route 50. The state has agreed to make the installation if the city will maintain the light. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Catherine Leonard, wife of John P.

Leonard; who died at her home yesterday afternoon, will take place from the home at 8:30 o'clock on Wednesday morning, with requiem mass in St Peters. Catholic Church at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the ad-jo mm; cemetery. New Castle Buildings Pictured New- Castle folk are much interested in the article appearing in this month's issue of the National Magazine which concerns Delaware and part.oularly New Cas tle The article is accompanies oy series of colored pictures including those of the Old Court House. Am-stel House and several of its historic antiques, 'he Delaware-New Jersey Ferry Company terminal and many other intere-stmg A.

Page Booker, son of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Booker, who has been spending the Summer vacation with his parents, resume his st'idse-- at Virginia Military Institute. Lynchburg. this wees Lewis Booker another son of Dr.

and Mrs Booker, who graduated from the Friends' School. Wil- ACCIDEN HAZARD went abroad curing June. Jury and not the onIy ones to favor Bermu- i Joseph M. Vial, animal specialist August, omy 56.000 had returned da a5ove iher places for cruise i at the University of Maryland, and August 30, the United States Ship- honeymoons, travel agencies report- Dr. F.

S. Horton. Centreville vet-ping Bureau declared this week. ed sy people in this city and i erinarian, were the judges in -the This leaves some 74.000 who went the semi-tropical 'draft classes and H. Courtney Jeni- engage westward passage across the and beautiful Brtish-owned i island fer.

prominent Towson horse-nan, Atlantic in the brief period re- jn larger numbers than ever. i was judge for the hunting classes, mailing before the close of th, Following the Labor Day week- i The show tarted shortly after 10 1935 Summer season. More than end. stretching to today, the trek o'clock with the classes for the draft two-thirds of Delaware's a pproxi- homewards from Europe, shore re- i horses followed at 1:30 p. m.

by the mately 500 European tourists have sorts, Canada, Mexico, from motor hunting classes and running races. reiuraea. it is estimated. Particularly gratifying has been the percentage of Americans doing their traveling to Europe on Amer- ican steamships, the survey of the WEDPHMGi Bern. Switzerland, and the history MISS GERTRUDE KELLY AND MISS PEGGY SKELLY of a number of his descendants was read bv Mrs Anna Cheyney A1 The Mis- Skelly.

daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Skelly. ar-great-sreat-great-great-grandson of r-ved in New York yesterday -after a Summer spent in camp in Europe.

Mr Jacob Zebley attending the i The young women were members of a party under the ehaperonage of meeting was Mr Lewis William Mrs- Horn, and spent one month near Paris. France, and another in York to meet their daughters. mmgton. in June class, wn: aiso and Mr. George perKins Kaymond 1X1 jean enter Virp'nia Mili ary Institute served as best man for his brother.

Duffy. Miss Acele Snyder as brides-nex- week Dr. and Mrs. Booker-, maids, and Miss Helen Smulski, her wit' accomnanv their sons to Zeblev. of 111 West Thirtieth street.

this city. Two new members were added to the historical committee of the family association, Mrs. Jane C. Zebley and Mr. Lewis W.

Zebley, of this city. A program of sports followed the business meeting under the direc- tion of Mr. Paul Zebley. assisted by Mr. Edwin Zebley.

Moore Family Reunion The annual reunion of the at the State Road Chapel. About i 82 members of the family attended and enjoyed a program of sports as well as a picnic dinner and supper. Mr. Benjamin H. Moor, of New CasUe, presided at the business meeting.

No election of officers was held this year. Other officers are: Benjamin H. Moor, honorary president: Harry A. Moore, vice-presioent; Mia nor- once F. Bowen, treasurer, and Miss Margaret Moore, secretary.

The sports program was conduct- by Mr. J. Harper Jones. WIN FOUR BLUES Wicomico Trophy Among Prizes of Miss Evelyn Walk- 6T at QU6fl Anne ShOW lorno Crowd Attends 1 5th yc Annual Event Of Breeders Association at Centreville CENTREVILLE. Sept.

2 Miss Evelyn Walker, a prominent Calvert county sportswoman, and owner of Webley Stables, stole the show of the fifteenth annual Queen cwiv iuuiujii a.co the attendance at the morning events at a minimum, However, the draft classes were staged and as the time for the first hunting classes drew near, the area surrounding the show ring was crowd- jed with automobiles from Maryland, Delaware. Pennsylvania anJ the District of 'Columbia. Of Winarrs C'-as No 1 was imlrtatd becilds oi lack of entry C.a-ss No 2 Yearlings and hiif-bred or thoroughbred was won by Jimmy Grant, owner, by J. Maaoa, of Centreville. Class No 3 Pony saddle class.

First, Dan owned by Bower, ot Chesapeake No, 4 Indies" road hacks under saddle. Won by A I Pheus, owned by rong. of Chetertowr. Md Class No. 5 Road hacks under saddlea.

Won by Salome erwne3 and ridden by M.ss Evelyn Walker. Class No. 6 Saddle horses. TStet-. gaited.

first, won by Salome, owned and by Mix Walker. Cla.S5 No. 7 Green hunters. Shown over fences three feet six inches high. First place won by Harnbone.

owned by ss Walker n.asa Vn oofn bunters shown oyer fences tour feet high'" First place won by' John the Ba.pt ist. owned and ridden by Miss Walker Class No. 9 Pairs of hunters oyer fences four feet First place won by Jshn the Baptist and Salome, owned by Walker. Class No 10 Touch and out. bara set at tour tee: and raised until a winner is dec! -red First place won by Anton owned bv John Kellogg Smith with Joan Sm.th rtd.r.g.

Winner in Races Rsce No l-OEe half mile for standard bred. place won by Champagne, owned bv Ieo Slaughter, of Cordova. Race No. 2 Five-eigiThs of a mile for half-bred horses. First.

Major Smith, owned by Arthur S- Brown, ty' Chestar-town. Race No. 3 One-half mile dash Tor pomes. First, won by Tommy, owned and ridden by J. Grant Gates, of Centreville.

Race No. 4 Five-eighths of mile for thoroughbred horses. First place, won by Cel'ophane. owned by Bob Cosden, of Cordova LABOR DAY PASSES WITHOUT ACCIDENT IN CITY OR STATE Continued From Firs: Page State roads, especially in view of the fact that 18 persons were injured over the week-end when traffic was very heavy. Apparently those persons who hastened to the seashore on Saturday returned at different tynes "tKrougnftUf the" yesterday instead of hurrying home at the last minute as is generally the custom with holiday traffic.

The rainy weather which prevailed yesterday is expected to continue today and tomorrow, according to the predictions of the weather bureau, although the cool weather which forced virtually every one to sleep under blankets yesterday morning is expected to be alleviated by slightly warmer weather. Labor Day in past years, however has not been marked by numerous accidents only three being reported last year and only slightly more than that with one fatal accident reported in 1933. Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids The only way your body can clean out Aci-ds and poiaonous wastes from your blood Is thru million tiny, Kidney tubes or filters, but beware oi cheap, drastic, irritating drugs. It functional Kidney or Bladder disorder make you luSer from Gett.ng Up Nights. Nervousness.

Ieg Pains. Backache. Circles Under ff rv, ness. Rheumatic Pin Ar.d't.' "Ins; Burning. ZZitZ? cid cystex iSiss-Tex).

Works fast, safe lr-J sure- Ia hours it must bring new airc guarantees to dot tne Wore in one week or money back on return of- empty package. Cystex coats oniy 3c dose at druggists and the guarantee pro- lecu you. Adv. Croquignole Wave Wound fraaa ti Oh applied tfarlaur cafet $2 NataraJ wayea and cweh Complete $10 Duart Wave A -Bal- Carty $7 Melody Wave eU-acttlatg ar flat nn. auk art eJaatcra.

BETS rmcR. Head! 11 ART 5 RINSES FREE! C'9TS! Deea Xat Dya Nr aUeaekf All Wark Gaaraanaad 410 MARKET ST. Dial 3-6623 Oyer New Tark Restaaraat. Limited SB Only $4 Lynchburg the coming week-end Mr. Alfred Miles Bernard Wedding Announced The wedding: of Miss Anna Mr.

and Mrs. Silas Johnson have Szotkiewi and Mr. Alfred Miles Ber-announccd the marriage of their nard. both of this city, took place daughter. Miss Virginia G.

John- Sunday afternoon in St. Nicholas son to Char'es A. Go ft. son of Mr. Church with the Rev.

J. Chehansky Social Workers Arrange Conference! November 7, has been announced as the date for the opening of a three-day conference of social workers of the city and State to be held at the Hotel duPont. Miss Mary deWees. superintendent of the Delaware Industrial School for Girls, at Claymont. is general chairman of arrangements.

Several prominent speakers are expected to address the meeting and subjects to be taken up include the Negro problem, family and penology. will the Ladies' Aid Society To Meet Tonight The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bellefonte M. E. Church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Jack.

602 Brandywine Boulevard. The monthly meeting of the For- eign Missionary Society of the church will be held Monday night, September 9. at the home of Mrs. Charles Hayden. COAST GUARDS RUSH TO AID 3f STEAMER DIXIE Confmtlrd From Pa? ordered from West Palm Beach I northward to T.tusville on the At-i lantic Coast and from Punta Gorda Carrabelle on the west i Within the area where hurricane warnings were up are Miami.

Fort Lauderdale. West Palm Beach with its sster resort city. Palm Beach, Everglades. Naples. Port Myers! Punta Gorda.

Venice Hollywood Honie.stead and other localities which form the bulk of southern Floridas famous resort centers Commenting on the latest advisory, extending the hurricane danger 7.one, weather bureau officials the present storm cannot be compared with the great hurricanes of 1925 and 1928 The hurricane area is much smaller and the winds are of far less velocity, they said. In 1926 a hurricane hit Miami-Fort Lauderdal? area with devastating effect, claiming upwards of 500 lives, while around 2000 were estimated to have died on the shores of Lake when the 1928 stcrm ravaged West Palm and tore across the unprotected lakeside towns of the interior. In Key West, site of a million dollar FERA 'rescue'' of a population stranded by economic storms communications were badly affected. Telephone connection with the mainland went out early tonight. Telegraph and railway cables kept the is'and city in touch with the outside world.

Electric light facilities were boarder! up and virtually everything mcy-able lashed fast in the probable storm area. "Key West is boarded up so tight ycj can't recognize it." said M. iv Gilfond. administrator of the emer gency relief's rehabilitation program here. Gilford dire ted emergency crews making the city secure as-possible against w.nd blasts.

Two Boys Rescued From Tree MIAMI. Fla Sept. 2AP Braving great wa.es. the marine ambulance Ph.Irris tonitrht rescued two youths. Don and Harold Srmmers.

from precarious holds to palm trees ion a small Biscayne Bay island. i Waves breaking over the island i forced the boys, 14 and 15 years old to the trees. Earlier, they at-j tracted attention of persons ashore i by tying their shirts to upper fronds of the coconut palms. Hieh Seas Lash Cuba HAVANA. Sept.

2 (AP High seas lashed the north coasts of Havana and Matanzas province to- iiigiit as tut? tropical aisLuroanctt i which has threatened the island for two days veered northward and I westward away from Cuba. High water from swollen inland streams caused some damage in Camaguey and Santa Clara provinces. Winds, Rains Sweep Vera Cruz VERA CRUZ. Mexico. Sept.

2 (AP) Strong winds and heavy rains swept this region today but the I i i i a of in of as i turn away applicants for passages Besides the Europe-bound con- tingent of Delawareans this Sum- i mer. it is estimated that upwards of 8.000 persons have left the State on extended motor trips to various 1 parts of the United States and aiso rose to a new mgn since ltttv. I Scores; of office workers in thjs city made cruises off the American, Central American and Canadian coasts this Summer, while others took lopger water trips to the West i Indies increa.sed in pop- ularity with Delawareans this Spring and Summer. The newly-weds were trips, ocean cruises and vacations at Delaware watering will speed to a peak rush. By next week practically all the vacationists will be back at the daily routine.

trip to the Pocono Mountains. Mr. Chappelle and his bride will make their home in Eimhurst. Mines Josephine Smulski Mr. Stanley Pryiby Miss Josephine Smulksi, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Smulski, 323 RenttS trr r4 Mr Stanley IPryzby. of this city, were married at 4 o'clock Sunday after- i noon in St. Hed wig's R. C.

Church by the Rev. John S- Gulcz. Tile bride was given in marriage by her fiilher. She had as her at- tendants Miss Pearl Pryzby. of Boston, sister of the bridegroom: Miss Anne Czerwinski.

Miss Ethel in-ma oi nonor. Mr. Theodore Smulski, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Stephen Smulski.

cousin of the bride; Mr. Stanley Pryzby. of Boston, cousin of the bridegroom: Mr. Joseph Poswinski. and Mr.

Anthony Smulski. brother of the bridegroom. The bride wore white satin with tulle veil, held in place by a turban, and carried caila lilies. The maid of honor wore yellow satin with matching turban. The bridesmaids wore gowns in psatel shades of satia in blue.

pink, yellow and green, with matching turbans and mixed bouquets of Summer flowers. A reception followed the ceremony at Pulaski Legion Hall. On their return from a wedding trip to Boston. Mr. and Mrs.

Pryzby will live at 1104 Linden street. BEAUTY SHOP IN MISSOURI RECLAIMS INSANE WOMEN Continued From First Pace the 85-year-old building their aids are patients unaware that their works is part of the hospital treat ment to help them recover. The men's barber shop will be ready for operation this week. Patients will lather the faces of other patients in the Experienced barbers will do the shaving. W.

Ed Jameson, president of the State Eleemosynary Board, is so pleased with results that he has an- i nounced similar parlors and shops i will be installed at other hospitals for mental cases at St. Joseph, Nevada and Farming ton. Anne And Colonel Continue Trip RED LAKE FALLS. Sept. 2 (APi Colonel and Mrs.

Charles Lindbergh took off in the colonel's Plane at 3 p. today, continuing their trip which i expected to take I them to the west -oast. As usual they failed to give any information regarding their next stop. i aammV 1 SUNBURN USi The 1 tttiatk Cash for Old Gold Discarded Jewelry. Gold and Geld Plated Jewelry.

Highest Prices in 60 fears F. W. BROFSKY MARKET STKEET FOR i i i I i 1 mgiano. Mr. and Mrs.

Skelly were in New INVITATIONS have been issued by! I Mrs. William Winder Laird for the marriage of her daughter. M's-s Alletta d'Andelot Laird, to Mr Rob- ert Norman Downs. 3rd, of Philadel Dhia. on Saturday, September 21.

The ceremony will take place at 6 o'clock in the conservatory at Longwood. Kennett Square. Pa Mrs. Gecrge P. BisseH was a pa- troness for the card party held last week at the Saranac Inn.

Saranac. N. for the benefit of the Saranac uenerai tiospitai. h. Hackett.

of New Ycrk. headed the committee in charge of arrange- ments. Mr. BisseU was among those mvited to participate in the annual invitation moioruuai itiii.A and Mrs. Bissell are expected to re turn to their heme in this city next week-end.

Miss Sue Wilson and Mrs. Earl Fvere'rt snent the week-end at Ocean Grove Mrs B. L. Denio. her daughter and granddaughter.

Mrs. Denio Price and Seanor Anne Price, have returned to their home in the Harwyn Court Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. D.

M. Short and children have returned frcm a two weeks visit to City and Drumore, Pa. ElktOn MarTiage Licenses jsored by the Sacanac Inn Country I Club on Saturday. Owners of fast Spcil to The Morning nw boats at Saranac Inn invited to com- ELKTON. Sept.

2. Mar- ppte included Mr. Walter E. Frew, riage licenses were issued here to- 0( fjew York, the donor of the Sar-day to: anac Inn trophy awarded each year nobrt F. oiwrst.

22. Spring or- in the Handicap-Free-For-All. fast-ZuU? I est race scheduled. It was firs: won rtd. 34.

and Mmrjorie snansbaugh 21. by Mr. Bis? eil Maha wk in Mr Mrs. Valerie deBlois Ilaslitt Mr. Charles Goodrich Raymond Of interest here is the announcement of the marriage on Saturday of Mrs.

Valerie deBlois Hazlitt. of New York and Mr. Charles Good rich Raymond, of Santa Barbara. Calif. The ceremony took place at 4 o'clock in the garden of the Summer home of Mr.

and Mi's. John T. dBiois Wack. at Quadraria Point, Westport-On-Lake-Champlain, N. Y.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Rock, of New York and Mr. Raymond is the son of Mr. and Mrs-Charles B. Raymond, of Santa Barbara.

Mrs-. Wack. a former Wiimintr- tonian. served as matron of honor Mass Anna officiating. The bride who was attended by M-Ss Julia Marurfhak as maid of honor, wore a gown of white satin trimmed w.th laoe.

and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Maru-schak wore a gown of blue satin and carried yello roses. Mr. John Lucyzyn served a.s best man for Mr. Bernard and the usher was Mr.

Joseph Sumouski Following a wedding trip to New York, the co'ipie wnl make their home this city. 1 Miss Charlotte Roher Mr. Louis C'herico In St. Anthony's R. C.

Church. yesterday afternoon at 5 Miss Charlotte Roller, aauthter of Mrs. Ida McNally. becai.i the bride i of Mr. Louis Cherico.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cherico The Rev. Ed- ward Colin officiated. An organ recital preceded the ceremony and vocal numbers were given by Miss Cugaio.

lrie bride, who was given mar riaee by her brcther, wore pown of white satin. Her tulle veil was arranged in turban effect and she' carnea a sneai oi lilies, Mrs. Jeannette Caliendo, sister of the bridegroom, as raa.ron or honor, wore a gown of turquoise blue with picture hat. She carried a bouquet of tea Mr. Robert Caliendo.

brother-in-iav of the bridegroom, was the best man. A reception followed the ceremony at tile home of the bridegroom's parents. 207 Lincoln street. After a wedding trip to Wilkes-Barre. the Pocono Mountains and New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Cherico will be at home at 400 West Fourth street. Miss Rache v. Taylor Pallner R.

chaDoelle The weddinz of Miss V. Tavlor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Taylor, of ELsmere and ir. Palmer R. Chappelle.

son of Mr. Elias J. Chappelle. of this city, took place at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternon in the Elsmere Presbvteri- an Church, the Rev. Irvin F.

Wae- ner officiating. The wedding music was played by Mrs. A. C. Thompson Miss Eunice Lowe was maid of honor, the bride's only attendant.

Mr. J. F. Taylor, brother of the bride, was best man. Mr.

Taylor gave his daughter in marriage. Mr. Ray Chappelle and Mr. H. C.

Taylor were ushers. The bride wore a blue silk ensemble with matching accessories. The maid of honor wore pink silk with brown accessories. A reception for members of the immediate families followed the ceremony, at the home the bride's parents. On their return from a wedding.

2 WEST 7th STREET Camps Snrrical Bella. Fitted by Mr. and Mrs. J. Fruch and their on, of Wheeling.

W. Va are guets this week Mr. and Mrs. H. Pierce, of IdelLa.

Miss Edna Pier and the Misses Essie and G'adys Money have oeen visitors at the Limberiast Lodge. Huntsville. Muskoka. Canada Mr. and Mrs.

Carl D. Wright and farnljy returned yesterday after a n-eeks" vacation spent at White crystal Manor. Md. --s Edith Kelly i ten d3s' tne Mouritains. Mr.

Lang Anderson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Lan? Anderson, returned yesterday from South Carolina where he spent the Summer with relatives. Miss Florence Douglas, of Washington. D.

was the guest last week of Muss Virginia Catt-ell at her home in Richard-son Park. Miss Ruth Leonard has returned frccn a Summer stay at Pine Knoll Camp. Conway, N. H. Mrs.

E. DelleDonne and her daughters. Ernestine and Seda. hav returned from a ten-day vacation spent in Atlantic City. They were guests at tne wotei Mi Jophina Roda end visitor to C.tJ a week- BACKWARD SPELLING BEE WON BY CLEVELAND BOY CLEVELAND.

Sept. 2 APK Paul Thomnson. 19, of Cleveland. ncinmg couid stop unompson unt'l he came to ymonoretued." which is not a word, but "Deute- ronomy," backwards. The contest was conducted by the National Puzz'ers' League.

Second place was won by H. B. McPherrin. a land commissioner of Denver. Colo.

Gecrge McCorkie. 14. of Rochester, N. was third. stumbled on the word mnemonic.

nR pRANTZ MnQifQ 77TU Rl MARKS 77TH BIRTHDAY Dr. A. E. Frantz celebrated his seven'y-seventh birthday anniver- sary yesterday at his home. 504 i 1 an ail i i 1 1.

j. i Delaware avenue. Dr. Frantz has practiced medicine in this city for also tne oniyurvivmg memoer oi the original State Homeopathic Medical Society. Will Take Post Graduate Course Miss Jessie Powell left yester- day to take a six months' post graduate course in anesthesia in the Jewish Hospital in Philadei- phia.

She is a graduate of the Delaware Hospital and for the past two years has served in that institution. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, of Church Hill. Md.

Mr and Mrs Clarence DiSabatino is a very backward speller. so he and their children have returned stepped in today and won a confront a stay at Ocean City. N. J. tefk wh every WOrd 15 Mr.

and Mrs. Harry were week-end visitors Crystal Beach. Md. P. at Ehai-t White i Mrs.

Alfred and Mrs. Joseph Gcff. of Bear Station. The wed :1 ing took place last Saturday evening with the Rev. W.

D. Harrington officiating. Following a short wedding trip the bride and bridegroom will reside at Bear Station. The Men's Leaaue of the First Baptist Church will hold its monthly meeting at the heme of Mr. and Mrs.

Leo J. Reed on Brylgon ave nue, on Tuesday evening. Robert A. Barnes, superintendent the Wilmington office of the State Automobile Department, accompa-i nied by Mrs. Barnes and their daughters.

Kathleen and Roberta. have been spending the past week Bethany Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Birr.es will spend the coming week New York city.

The meeting of the New Castle Music Club was postponed from to-: lit until Wednesday night meeting wnl be neid at me nume Mrs. Edna F. Challenger. September 9 has been announced the date for the Fall i meeting of the New Castle Board of tne VLMimg wiiku will be held at the Health Center, i Mrs. Ethel Lyihgoe Rode, nurse in charge, will submit her report of wt.rk the center and community during the Summer months.

SENATOR BEGINS U.S. TOUR IN 'LAND YACHT' ON ..100 Continued From First Pace sleeved brown sDort shirt and brown-striped trousers, appeared tne ooy on on a rnr as me unique caravan pulled away from the capi- smiled broadly as photog- raphers caught him in various poses peering ito the small refrigerator that is being carried alone and re- laxing on a soft-leather divan. Purpose of Trip Three-fold He said the purpose of the visit was three-fold to show that such a trip can be made in 30 days and on SHOO to fill hi.s "Plar As.srviflr.mn The party headed north, expecting to reach Philadelphia by nicht. Frcm there Reynolds will go to New York and Boston before turning westward. He will skirt the Pacific Coast and return east by way of the southwest ahd south.

Faithful Horse BARCLAY. Kas. API The faith- and fracturing it. He managed to unhitch the traces and release the snimals, but as the tongue fell from the yoke it landed on his body and pinned h.rr down. The horses refused to go home, as ne had hoped, to give the warning that something was wrong.

Mns. Osier found him five hours later and rushed him to a hospital. f' o-he-e sh was American Cryptogram Associa turned from Cuba f1- in joint convention here wit! rl New York: Julian P. Jaclko. 24.

and Edith L. Richards. 21, Biranr N. J. Patrick J.

Ovinauth. 21. and Mildred V. Ctirno-aorth. 19.

Hereford. Md i Morri T. Ben-ham, 21, and Thereaa E. Consol. 22.

Wah-inRton. D. C. Arthur Robinaon. 33, Montclalr, N.

and Donza L. Bazinet, 2, Bast Orange. N. rred W. 23.

Preehoid. N. J. and Ruth Kung. '8.

Matavan, N. Henry O. Kempf. 21. Elizabeth.

N. and Evelyn A. 19. Rosen Park, M.yi.nd Hodges, 'XlTZ. and Lavin.

Hart. 22. 3 Char'-ea K. dwell, 34. and Ruth Devonshire.

24, Washington. D. Jumes M. 30. and Viola P.

Munson. 29. New York; Walter Shorski. -3. and Florence Gros.

19. Mercrtantviile, 3 Stephen A. 28. and Mary D. Stephen, 27.

Biiltimore: Charles A. Daugh-erty. 37, and Ruth Wilson. 25. Baltimore: John CaMilio.

23. and Roe Richards. 18. Chester, Charles Hagan. 23.

and Mar-Ue Ringlea, 18. Kutztown. Jame P. Holmes. 23.

and Ruth Kane. 22. Baltimore: Victor Voorhee. 21. and Loretta C.

Oeasberger. 20. Lakewood. N. J.

Nolan 23. and Marie V. Creel, 21. Baltimore: Arthur E. Van 2fl, and Laura BnoTer.

19. Amboy. N. Oeorge W. 24.

Raspberg. and Vogtman. 3. Baltimore: Robert Prohmill- Harry'c Cornish. 2i.

and Dorothy Hen- rv. crater. Pa. Arnold H-ii. Jl, and Ruth Power.

l. Hollis. R.y.: 39, Rochelle Park. and Eleanor L. prhneirter.

io. Clifton. N. J. National Guard Band 's nr Present fnnrprf i io icscm -um-ci i The 198th Coast Artillery Band.

Natiomil Guardf under i Delaware the leadership of Lieutenant j. Norris Robinson, will give a concert vfstunreetsfor11 "al enterSTem tS o-der o'lk the band. Originally scheduled for last Friday night, inclement weather caused posiponement until this week. Warrant Officer Henry G. Drame will be assistant conductor at the concert.

Society to Reopen Art Galleries Today The galleries of the Wilmington Society of the Fine Arts, on the second floor of the Wilmington Library building, will be reopened thai afternoon after a two months recess. Miss Constance Mcore is the curator. The oclety's collection of paint ings and drawings by the late How- ard Py will be shown until the mtdd: of October. The galleries will be open each week-day after- r.orn frcn. to 5 tne guest ires uuS James Guthrie and Mr.

Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pratt and thelr small son, John Lee, will re- today from a visit to Ocean City. N.

J. Mrs. Viola Pratt and Miss LiUie Watt are continuing ieir eno OI lne Mr- Mrs. Edward Collins, of Harrington, were week-end visitor ot Mr. Collins' parents, the Rev.

a i lj -rv i rt tr tropical hurricane which had been engagements and to observe condi-located in the Gulf of Mexico "p- pons" i parently had blown itself out. Port authorities, who closed the harbor to shipping, expressed fear that several small boats had been caught in the storm in the Gulf. SOUTH AFRICAN LAW BANS CHILD MARRIAGE PRETORIA. Sept. 2 AP The Jeannett? Tarbutton.

daughter of the past 53 years and has lived at Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tarbutton, and his present address for 48 years. He Peggy Huber. daughter, of Mr.

and is a graduate of Hahnemann Mrs. E. E. Huber. have returned Medical College.

Philadelphia, from Camp Paysock. Brooks. Maine. Dr. Frantz is the only surviving i member of the first board of the Mrs.

Wilhelmina D. Collins and Homeopathic Hospital, an institu-Miss Mary E. Walker have been tion he assisted in organizing, and death knell of child marriages has fulness of Joe Osier's horses almost been sounded in South Africa. caused his death. Hereafter, except in special cir-j Osier was injured in a fall from cumstanefs.

there will be no wed- a hayrack as they stepped up, of boys under 18 or of girls ing the wagon wheel over his Ruff of and Mr acker, of Mt. Airy s. Levi Rhod- N. Miss Wilhelmina Syfrit was a week-end and holiday visitor at Re-hoboth Beach Dr. and Mrs.

Lang Anderson and heir daughter Emily Mae were visitors over th Labor Day week- end to Rehoboih Beach Miss Lois Crouch is a guest this week of Mr and Mr J. Henry (Smith in Hartford. Conn orsetxhoi uncer its. Where the new will have its most marked effect is in the prevention of marriages between o'd men and young girls by r.o means unusual in the past. Official records show that in 1932 a man of 75 married a girl of 18.

and six girls who hadn't reached 19 married men of more -Jian 50. One Door From Market a Graduate of Camp School -s.