The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 3

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON, DELAWARHt WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1914. LECTURE COURSE We Guarantee Everything iall rinrruiAin you FOB OLD DELIA 11I111J WANTl Attractions for To-day Many. Don't Fail to Visit mM Are THE VJLXyi JVeo; Styles iiiiiiery, Ladies' Suits and and Boys' Cloth Are Ready ing Departments. You Will teresting While here, after seeing and buying your new Suit and Hat, stop at the Domestic Department and get some of the new Zephyrs for yourself and children for house and school dresses, Anderson's Zephyrs at 25c the yard. Anderson's Ivanhoe, 32 inches wide, at 15c, consisting of neat little stripes, checks, plaids and plain effects.

ie Men's Furnishings offer many special attractons lor the day in Neckwear, Hosiery and Shirts 111 fact all that is new and desirable, we have it lightly priced. Shirts, 50c to $5.00 each. Hosiery, 10c to $1.00 the pair. Suspenders. 15c to $1.00 the pair.

A big spe'eial in Colored Shirts, with cuffs attached, 65c each, or 2 for $1.25. These are big values at Sic each. We also invite your attention to our spring showing of Automobile Robes, priced from $5.00 to $16.50 each. You will also find a big special in Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear, By all means get a watch, guaranteed foi 12 months, for $1.00. Store Open for Business at 8.30 and Closes at 5 30, Saturday! 9-30.

And the amous Pink Stamps Given. All of the new etyles are ready, and we invite you to open your charge account IVOW and buy your spring and summer outfit on easy, convenient weekly or monthly payments. As we have so often told you, this store is a modern clothing store for men, women and children. We ofler you up-to-date styles and guaranteed qualities at the same prices as you would have to pay in any strictly cash store and we are always ready to arrange the terms to suit your convenience. Come in and see the new assortments.

We'll be glad to show you all of the latest styles, and to explain the many advantages of our easy-payment plan. Lippimicott Largest Department Store Wilmington, Del. Women's Tailored Suits, with the smart little cutaway coats, alt the latest weaves. $12 OF BIRTH Mrsj Annie J. Cannon Made Member of English Astronomical Society.

BOSTON', March 17. The solection of Miss Annie Cannon, curator oi photographs at the Harvard Uni veri ty observatory, as an honorary mem ber of the English Royal Astronomi cal Society, has brought to Harvard another Pigna. honor for one of its few women savants. Miss Cannon succeeded the late wilhelnilna Pattern Fleming nearly three years ago, and since then her work In preparing a catalog of star spectra, declared astronomers to be the most important ever made, has become famous throughout the as tronomical world. Miss Cannon Is a Delawarean bv birth, having been born at Dover, December 11, 1863.

She was gradu ated from Wellfisley College In 184 with trie degree or H. s. and obtained her from Radcliffe in 1307 far special work in astronomy. She bo- ame assistant in Harvard Observa tory In 1897 and was made curator of astronomical photographs in 1911. She has made regular visual observa tions of variable stars of long period with a 6-inch equatorial telescope.

and hag completed a blb.iography of variable starB comprising about 000 references. In the course of her photographic work Miss Cannon has discovered 130 variable stars; three new stars; one spectroscopic binary, and several stars having brigr.t lines of variable spectra. She is the author of many short papers and notes on stellar tpectra. NOTES FROM LEWES I March 17 Prank Key, who was bitten by a dog affected with rabies several weeks ago and who was undergoing treatment at the marine hospital here, lias been sent a Baltimore hospital. A catch of over 100 herring and perch was made this morning by Sam-ael Prettyman at the Breakwater and rold for 25 cents per bunch.

Thy were the first fish to be seen here for iome weeks. Two hack loads of Masons from the ocal lodge attended the funeral services of Alfred C. Blizzard at Reho-both Beach this afternoon. Besides 'hem a large number of Masons from he Eureka Lodge of Wilmington attended. George H.

Buchanon, proprietor of 'he Hotel Rodney at thi8 place, has been seriously ill at his home hers with heart trouble. His condition to-iay, however, is improved and he has chances of recovery Work on the new drawbridge over Lewes canal at South street is progressing rapid'. A large number of pilings have been driven in place and wiih the continuance of good weather Mr. Hoinan. the contractor, expects to have the balance of them in the ground within a short time SHE POINTED A PISTOL DOVER.

MurcS 17. By direction of the deputy attorney general. Clara Hevaiow, colored, was arrested to-day and taken before Magistrate E. Wood here charged with pointing a pistol at Pauline Freeman, also colored, on March 1, and from which bullet wound the Freeman girl died in a hospital While the shooting Is agreed was purely accidental, the state thought the girl should be arrested on the charge of pointing a revolver. Ol iver Waters, colored, to whom the revolver 'belonged, and who was at the Freeman house on the night of the shooting, was also arrested for carrying concealed a revolver.

Both of the colored persons were held In $200 ball the coming April session of court each producing ball and wers re leased. very Service ear uarmenls HONOR 1111 DELAVSAR bailiffs have done heretofore. At ilia preuent time Georgetown has uo "town hailifl." Short, who was clioHcn as the bailiff, It la understood, retimed to act as a peace officer and therefore) the town was lcrt without anyone to look after the wrongdoer. The newly-elected officer, it Is said, hss the authority to make tho merchants and othem remove boxes or Women's dresses in the new draped aud minaret styles $9 up Trimmed Millinery $3 up Men's Spring Suits, both two and three-button styles; the nobby pencil stripes and fancv serges up Men's Soft Hats ith the new high crown $2 up Raincoats $10 up Everything Else You Need For The New Season Delaware's 306 to 314 Market 8. FORT DUPONT NOTES (im to be Miipped tit l(n wiii Orirsu-iziug the Sicice iiallery.

DKLAWAKE CITY, March 17. Work is progressing rapidly on dismounting the four twelve-inch mortars, to he sent from Fort dul'out to the Hawaiian Islands. It will be several months b-lore they start. There a number more mortars at the fort. The other armament consists of twelve-inch, eight-inch disappearing, five-inch and three-inch guns, as well as the eight howitzers, which sre to be sent to tho f'hiiippino I lauds, the arrival ol t'ne eight liowit-trs of a later model.

Active work on tho organization of the sleep battery battalion will probably be started as soon as Major Jan ph P. Trace returns frot.i the mounted service school to Fort Leavenworth. KansuK, and Captain Ia-wIs S. Ityau, from te school of fire for field artillery, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. iTIip companies in the siee battery 1-iiltalXn Bre the 4Mh and 112th Companies.

The authorized strength of each company, ill be 1" men, he-' ii'H reduced rever.tlv from 17. Hy an order froa C.ie war department, purade and rrxmid in.) nut will be held in the at Fort du-rout, instead of the nioininc. as has been the custom, since the post was other obstacles from the streels where in his belief the km or tho pedestrians is Impeded and there is a likelihood of congest Ion. Asbury Short, who was choseu bailiff several months ngo, now devote his to the streets, whllo Hiram E. Short.

county constable, will, operate tho dragnet for the trouble Makers. family I.Ntaped I'reiii Ilitriiluir Ileuxe. rEI.MAR, March. 17. Thu family of George Newcomb residing near Ulackwater, bed a very narrow escape from d-dth when llii home wan dtacoveied io be on fits ti'mut 3 o'cUxk in the morning.

Tli flames bad made tmiefc- Utuui" when the family wan nwalnMn-d niel the oceupAnts barely maiiaK1''! make tUMr escape Imforo the build-log fell with a cissli. All th furniture, as well as their clothing vu destroyed. I SUITS MADE Series of Good Topics to be Open to All the People of the State. NEWARK, Del, March 17. The commltteo of the Delaware Colic faculty on college extension work, of winch frofessor E.

V. Vaughn Is chairman, has announced a list of lectures that will be offered free to ail high schools, clubs and other organi-ation8 in the Btate which may desire sueh lectures. Whlla thia lint con sists only of the lectures that the teachers in the arts and science department are willing to give, the list to be offered by the agricultural and the engineering departments will be nnnounced in short time. It is the! desire of the college authorities to Increase the usefulness of the co.lge to the people of the stute and to bring the college and the people into closer relationship. The list of lectures offered by the arts and science members of the faculty fol.ows: Professor Klisha Conover 1, "Private life of the Greeks and Romans;" 2.

"An old Creek Hero:" 3, "The study of the classics;" 4, "Two typical Romans." Assistant Professor (ieorge K. Put-ton 1. "Student life at Delaware Col lege;" 2, "The preparation of de-, bates;" 3. "The spirit of American erature;" 4, "Poetry of the revolution;" 6. "Sidney Lanier;" 6, Walt Whitman." 'resident (ieorge A.

Harter 1, "The physics of the weather:" 2. "The so lar system." Professor William J. Ron an 1. 'The making of the orator;" 2. "Our! bird neighbors," illustrated with 70 1 colored slides.

Professor K. Laurence Smith 1, Victor Hugo;" 2, "Napoleon Bona parte;" 3, "Paris;" 4. and SchiLer;" 6, "Great French writers of German cities Professor W. Owen plierd 1, "Literature and life;" 2. "What should a high school student read;" 3, "A discipline in reading;" 4, "Dickons and the modern reader;" 5, "The battle of the books;" 6, "Othello as a representative Shakespearean tragedy;" 7, "Kipling as a short story writer." Professor Vaughn 1, "Some curious facts in Delaware history;" 2, "Evolution of the1 state of Delaware;" 3, "Delaware during the revolution;" 4.

"The true George Washington;" "The true William Penn:" 6. "Our unwritten constitution:" 7, "Tammany 8, "The immigration problem;" 9. "The essentials of socialism;" 10. "The crowd a study of the popular mind;" 11, "Our town a study of a typical community;" 12, "A summer in The final lecture of the series for this season was given In the college oratory this afternoon. Henry llidgely, of Dover, was to lecture 011 the subject, "Reading Delaware history through her laws." Mr.

Kidgety was detained himscjf he sent his manuscript, which was road by the Kev. William J. Rowuu, a member of the college faculty. Dr. George A.

Harter. director -f the summer school, and Dr ('. A. Wagner, dean, have arranged the following course of lectures and entertainments for summer school students: Tuesday evening, June 30, reception and entertainment for teachers and students of the summer school. Thursday evening.

July 2, lecture: "How the public schools may incorporate vocational education" to bj given by a member of the Department of Education. Washington, D. C. Thursday evening. July 9, historical lecture.

Thursday eveniug. July 16, practical demonstration of games which are appropriate and practicable at rural schools. Supervision of Physical Director McAvoy. Thursday evening, July 23, lecture: "Consolidation of rural schools," by Dr. Wagner, state commissioner of education.

Thursday evening. July 30, neighborhood meeting. Thursday evening. August 6. lecture: "Improving the rural schools," by Dr.

A. D. Cromwell Other lectures are being arranged for. They will be announced in the near future. CHILD LABOR A DELUSION Some Kcmarks on the SnUjcct ef Protecting the Minors.

NEW ORLEANS, March 17. 'For the child, child labor i a delusion; for industry, a fallacy; for society, a menace," declared Lewis H. Hiue at the National Conference on Child Labor here to-night. "A procession of child workers from the canneries of Maine td the cottonflelds of Texas Is asking if it pays. "They start off with happy hearts and happy faces, for work Is fun at first, but a machine tears at one child's body; coal dust smothers another; eye strain and body strain arrest their development; their joy ceases.

They are soon ready for the human Junk pile; and who foots tho bill? "Even If they escape physical harm, can they escape the mental and mora! taint of Illiteracy, of deadening nonotony, of close acquaintance with vice and crime? The newsie on the street gambles and knows the underworld; the messenger boy on his wheel carries notes to and from the red light district The majority of boys In our juvenile courts have been street-workers. They have tampered with the moral buzz saw. "So, if industry saves by child labor, society pays, because child labor works In a vicious cycle bv inadequately preparing children for lite and handicapping them for future work and the rearing of their own families. Industry has stooped pretty low when It draws on four-year-olds, cutting their parents' wages below the point of support by tn-p'oying children. It robs children of homes, play time and health, and makes material for the institutions which society builds for the Bick in mind and body The expenses society should charge to child labor we cannot calculate.

"Yet even Industry loses by child labor. It gets lower returns from the child than the adult, and pays for ac-! cidents and damages to-machlnes and1 material caused by child workers. 1 More than that It produces that ln- dustrlal misfit, the child labor adult. a man whose efficiency is ruined by i-xtatur jora." I 713 Street Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Even ngs Is 0 Benin pecia established. No r-pe ial time was set in the order, but will be announced later by the coast defense commander.

Marriwre licenses Isucd at J.llton. ELKTO.N, 17. The following marriage license's sere Issued here to-duy Leroy Gilbert and Margaret Cann, of Atlantic. City; Herman Jientzel and Annie Helm, Philadelphia: Martin Freeman and Hesslo Frledhin, Philadelphia; Warren F. Schrearer and Ucatrlco V.

Heisler, Reading, Clarence D. Mowory and Kliza Carl, Shamokln, Arthur K. iliquutt, Federaleburg, and Margaret W. I.unpin. Klk Mills: Joseph Williams, Philadelphia, and Kliza n.

Crimson, Camden, N. Frank Freadom, New York, and Maud Mill, Oermantown; Harry H. Iary and Elizabeth M. Coatei, Philip E. Btreander and Florence E.

SlisRley, Philadelphia. GEORGETOWN'S PROTECTION Now.Ha a "Tnn Constable" to keep Everybody In Order. C.KOnOETOWN. Mnrch 17. Cltv Council has elected Hiram E.

Short with the "town constable." He will enter upon his duties at onco and la clothed with full power to make arrests lust the same as the AT During this week reductions will prevail on every article in the store- Comparison with; other merchants is invited. LIVINGSTON'S The largest and most liberal Credit Clothiers In the State THESE PRICES FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Missionary lbilly. At West Presbyterian Church, corner of Eighth and Washington streets a missionary rally, ia the interest of the Christian and Missionary Alliance forward movement will be held tomorrow night at 7.45 o'clock. The meeting wtll be addressed by the Rev. i C.

Jago, ffroiu Jerusalem, Palestine. -Veal Conly will preside. Mail Orders 300 re up TO ORDER Announce Niece's Engagement The Rev. and Mrs. George E.

Reed announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Eloise Irene Briggs, to John Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Carpenter, of thia city. Miss Briggs formerly lived in Hack-ettstown, X.

but she has resided with Dr. and Mrs. Reed several years Fitted. Quick Deli 302 304 MARKET ST. For Ready Correct Modes in Women's So its, Coats, Dresses sad Millinery Wa beliav ur exhibit of Suits, Coats, Drutes, Millinery, for Spring 8tyls Week meats every requirement, in thes lines.

Wa have plannad for weeki to be Teady and tha culmination of our plans haa resulted in an exhibit that is sura to attract unusual attention. Ws tuerefora axtaad you this personal invitation to visit us this week, feeling assured that you will ba well repaid. A newspaper advertisement can give but limited idea of the olaborata showing we ara making and wa must emphasize tha necessity for a visit. Extra salespeople will show you ever and attention. Misses' Spring Suits at $10 rHAT ARB ABSOLUTELY THE BEST SUITS EVER SOLD AT THIS PRICE.

Stsrga and poplin in a number jbf attractive tnoUU trimmed according to tha new-est ideas for spring and early summer. Missea' Spring Suits of Fancy CrP i5.oo Other distinctive styles at this plica. to F. for There's $4 Wa from at The many models. own( to get of Ia The taste the want special "WHAT That's constantly feature know money qCImII rilmingtons Foremost Store jjlpV A Comprehensive Spring Style Week Exhibit LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS, $10.95 Every kntnvn style in any dtsired material.

Suits that originally sell at $13.50 and $15.00. LADIES' READY-TO- WEAR HATS, $1.98 Positively the greatest values in this city Hats that sell up to $3.50. SILK MESSALINE WAISTS, $1.98 Any $3.00 waist in the store; every model. A new spring creation. Black and white striped messatine and solid colors.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE WAISTS 69c Exceptionally great values in handsome new spring waists, made and trimmed beautifully. $1.00 values. BOYS' CONFIRMATION SUITS, $1.98 The greatest suit value of the season. Sizes 3 to 18. Norfolk coats, in all the wanted materials of the $3 values.

BLUE SERGE KNEE PANTS, 50C $1.00 Full lined knickerbockers in pure all wool blue serge; all sizes, 6 to 17. LADIES' SPRING COATS, $6.95 Beautiful spring coats, in 11 the leading shades; also Mack, moire coats. Made to sell at 1 o.oo. TANGO SILK GIRDLES, 98c The latest fad. Can Iv'worn.

as I'ure silk', 2)i yards long, made in a variety ot colors. MESSALINE PETTICOATS, 98c b'xtra line cotton messalinc petticoats in all the shades. S1.50 values. entire family is the only mer FIFTH AND MARKE1 STREETS. a Decided Charm About Our Jj, and 9s Vunmed Millinery.

dcubt If you can distinguish it tha millinery other stores axe sailing $tj, 7 and $8. styles are not all origtr.aL In ara direct copies of imported Every hat oae a style all its and there is such a host of becoming effects that you'll ba very euro just what you desire in the way spring headgear. CHILDREN'S HATS AT 98c te 9 a wonderful array of chio styles. trimmings are in especially good anl the qualities are so much Getter than you'd suppose when you take prices into consideration that we you to be sure and see today's models. STUNNIHG CLOTHES YOU HAVE TOR CHILDREN." what mothers axe saying now-a-days In our children's store, which 1 receiving new and charming garments.

Ana another important is our excellent values. We yoa cant get so much for your anywhere else. This Is an exclusive cljthlng shop. Wearinj: apparel for the chandise we r.anaie. mat the leasn our prices are always lower trtun elsewhere.

One Dollar a Week ia a Acceptable to Ua aa the All Cash ia to the Cash Stare. 0 LIVINGSTON'S OPEN TUESDAY UNTIL NINE P. M..