The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 6

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. MONDAY. MARCH 21. 1927 The young lady GOLD SEEKERS FEDERAL COURT.

SILKS, PRINTED FABRICS SPRING FAVORITES A CROSS THE WA DISCUSSOIGGING Driving of Claim Pegs Chief Progress Yet, Though Many Rush In WILL NOTSUSPEND Rev. B. M. Johns Occupies Pulpit for First Time In Weeks Will Be Compelled to Prac Their Indifference to Social tice Economy, But Will Continue Business Needs Scored by Last 'Y' Theatre Speaker SIX RACE RECEIVES SAYS CHURCHES NEGLECT YOUTHS 53 NEW 1 Need for Revivals Outgrowth This Eliminates Possibility of Rev. Herbert S.

Randolph, Former Pastor, to Preach Nevada Laughs at New York Girls Enroute, Who Wired for Reservations Wo' ft H- til STYLE WHIMSIES vogue for transparent ma Another costume of the same material (right) also uses the two-tone effect. The. frock this time is in one piece with pleats again used in the skirt section. The belt, tie, and trimming on the short sleeves are of, contrasting shade. Printed satin is the fabrice which makes the bodice of the frock (cente.) The skirt is plain black material, pleated, of course with a bordering of still deeper black.

A wide girdle is of print of a different pattern than the blouse. By MME. LISBETH Silks of various kinds and prints are, as usual, prominent in the spring and summer fashions. There is an allure to these materials the sliks for their ancient charm, and the prints for their flowerlike colors, which make even dark places gay. A spring ensemble of silk rajah is pictured above (left.) This costume uses the two-tone color combination that is such a favorite.

The dress may be white with pleated skirt and generally tailored lines. The smart jacket may be made of any of the leading sports shades. of This Heedlessness, De dares Dr. Samuel Grafflin Condemnation of the organized church for its failure to retain the interest of its young people was voic ed yesterday afternoon at the last of the series 01 tneawe meetings neiu under the auspices of the local Y. C.

A. bv Dr. Samuel Grafflin, re- lieious director of the West Side branch of the association In New York city, who declared that revivals would be unnecessary if the church had provided an adequate program to meet the varied needs of youth. The absence that existed in countless church organizations of any semblance of a social program for their young men and women, was held by Dr. Grafflin, to be largely responsible for the rapidly waning interest of modern youth in church attendance.

Although the church had provided what its leaders believed to be Sunday services and mid-week devotion replete with the gospel message, the Y. M. C. A. leader stated that without the social contact for which youth hungered, the church could never hope to win the whole hearted support of its young people.

Failure of the church to sense and provide for the necessary social contacts has driven them to seek these adjuncts to a well-rounded life elsewhere, he said. The speaker told of the daily social service work conducted by the New York among hundreds of youns men from the small towns of the country who flock to Broadway seeking the elusive dollar or a fling at life. "If the home churches of many of these wanderers had sensed their religious and social needs at an early age when soul and mind were still in a plassic state, such a hegira would have been avoided," he said. Of these hundreds of young men crowded into New York only an Infinite smal' -u'csntage of them attain success," su.d the speaker. A wrong perspective of life's values.

In which the church had failed to impress its erring youth with the value of character over material wealth at the criterian of success was held by Dr. Grafflin to be responsible for their OUSTED STUDENTS TO KEEP UP PAPER LAVONIA, Ga, March 20 (AP) The "Iconoclast," a college publication which recently appeared the University of Georgia and for which five student were summarily expelled yesterday, will continue publication under the editorship of Ben F. Cheek, senior and one of those ousted, it was announced today by W. C. Loehr, editor of the Lavonia Times, weekly newspaper here.

Loehr said "the Iconoclast," would be issued from the press of the Times. Meanwhile Cheek and the four others expelled, could not be located today for a statement at Athens, seat of the institution. Chancellor Charles M. Snelling of the university, last night announced the decision of the college heads that the students would be asked to leave, following consideration of a faculty report which said the publication was "disrespectable and scurrilous, if not actually TRAy LA, LA! SPRING IS-HE RE BvJohn Fletcher jl Ki M.l TONOPAH, Nev, March 20 (AP Weepah, Nevada's newest shrine of gold seekers, today continued to draw thousands of pilgrims, Sabbath stragglers, all anxious to obtain claims in the Bonanza area. However, they found the field was stak ed and restaked far past the sections of possible pay dirt.

For the most part the new comers today were sightseers, who looked over a wide expanse of barren country inhabited by small groups of seasoned miners and prospectors, marking time for development of fortunes, established in many cases by driving claim pegs under the light of the moon. Discuss Deals, Trades In Tonopah, experienced mining engineers and owner of claims in the Weepah area contented themselves by meeting in small groups to discuss impending deals and trades. The most general speculation seemed to be as to when operations would begin, for while the new gold field has given ampie evidence of pay dirt, no intensive mining operation ha yet started. As in Weepah, sight seers swarmed into Tonopah by automobile, stage and railroad today and so outnumbered the resident population remaining here on Sunday that townspeople found themselves among strangers. Some Not Yet Wise The knowledge of mining held by many of today's visitors was likened to that of the two New York young women who telegraphed here Friday, saying they were enroute to Weepah and asking that a few claims be "reserved" for them.

When the New York girls arrive their first disappointment will be to learn that handbooks containing hints on how mining claims are staked in a gold rush are not available. TERRIER LED DOG'S LIFE, SO HE ENDED IT ALL NEW YORK. March 20. What was the use of living? Jack Gilbert, a black and white Scotch terrier, put that trite question to his master, H. P.

Somerville, of the Hotel Bretton-hall. With a wag of his tail Jack Gilbert expressed his belief that life was futile: that, after studying human nature as shown by guests at the hotel, even a dog's life had reached new depths. So Jack climbed to the roof of the Hotel Brettonhall and committed suicide by jumping off. "It couldn't have been a love affair," Mr. Somerville confided to reporters.

EARTHQUAKE REPORTED 4800 MILES DISTANT WASHINGTON, March 20 (AP) Earth shocks of severe intensity were recorded at Georgetown University today and computed to be centered about 4800 miles from Washington. The disturbance began at 11.24 this morning and continued for an hour, reaching its maximum intensity at 11.57. Two hours earlier, another disturbance was recorded but its lineal location could not be determined. and stimulating drinks are all If their action becomes WeHri. Guy R.

Sloan, 172 Maple St, Kaugatock, Conn says: "My back ached and was lame and sore. My kidneys showed signs of disorder, as the secretions were thick and burned In passing. I was so miserable. I had to stop work. I improved soon after beginning to use Doan's Pills and toon I was again In good health." Now the tuttif Spring is teen; Golden yellmc, gaudy blue, Daintily invite the view.

Everywhere on every green Rose' bluthinei at they bloTC, And "Lilies whiter than the snou; Woodbines of siceet honey fu All love emblems, and cry, "Ladies, if not 'ptucied, TA the lusty Spring hath stayed; Blushing red and purest irni Daintily to love invite lit Every woman, every maid: (If Cherries Icissing es they grow. W. Clyde Lynch Being Given Freedom According to the latest instructions from the Department of Justice at Washington, the Federal Court for the District of Delaware will not sus pend business as announced by Judge Morris, because of lack of funds due to the failure of Congress to Dass the deficiency appropriation bill before adjourning, but will continue in operation, practicing the greatest economy and discretion of expeBdt ture. This eliminates the possibility of W. Clyde Lynch, confessed embezzler of Central National Bank funds, and two other prisoners in the New Castle County Workhouse awaitine Federal rial, obtaining their freedom on a writ of habeas cornus because of im possibility of trial within the legally prescribed period.

The advices from Washington Kbit that salaries of Federal judges will De paia, and the keemne of Drisoners oe paia. out unusual expenses such as provided for in the deficiency bill will not be allowed cases that would involve large amounts of money in witness fees and Jurors' expenses may be postponed until funds will be available, but the department does not wish cases to hi where the statute of limitations would operate the actions nor where prisoners would languish and suffer. Attorney General Sargent has written a circular letter to Federal attorneys and marshals throughout the country warning them to use great care in spending money, and to confer with the Judees on what can be done in a situation where there Is little or to pay witness fees or Jurors expenses. GEORGE GRAY SCHOOL TO HONOR BEETHOVEN Celebratlne Beethoven's centenarv punils of the George Gray school', will render a proeram on Friday afternoon, concerning him exclusively. The following essays win be read on Beethoven's life: "Boyhood of Beethoven," William Johnson: "Beethoven, the Comrjos-er," Adeline Zoppacosta: "Beethoven's Misfortune," Lucy Anecdotes," Joseph Rivers.

Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata -by Miss Viola Moffitt. organist of West Presbyterian Church will fnl. Iow Elizabeth Laiken's story of the work. The physical department of the school under the direction of Miss Bessie Lyman, will contribute the minuet by a class of sixth year pupils, danced to Beethoven's "Minuet in The following pupils ire in the minuet: Alice Hutson. Ruth Forester, DoroOiy Pruitt, George Vapaci, Paul-Ware, Roy Van Sice, Harrison- Cord, Ruth O'Rourke, Georgia- Rittenhouse, Preston Sines, Virginia White, Edward Johnson, Smith, James Wadsley, David Jiirshout.

WHITTIER SOCIETY WILL PRESENT PLAY The weekly assembly of the senior and Junior high school de partments of Friends' School will be held this morning in the school auditorium. Charles W. Bush, principal will preside. The Whittier Literary Society of Friends' School will present a play entitled "A Thousand Years Ago," by Percy Mackaye. next Friday evening, in the school gymnasium at Fifth and West streets.

Following the play, the society's annual reception and dance will be held. The Spring vacation will begin on Friday afternoon, at the close of school. Classes will be resumed Monday morning, April 4. READING AGENT WILL ADDRESS WHOLESALERS The interdependence of the whole' saler and the railroads will be dis cussed by John P. Stewart, local agent of the Reading Company, at the weekly luncheon today at the DuPont Biltmore of the wholesale section of the Chamber of Com merce.

George A. Casey, chairman, is urging a full attendance. Mr. Stewart is a student of transporta tion, who comes in daily contact with shippers. Following Mr.

Stewart's address, members will be invited to question him on the subject. WEEK'S LENTEN SERVICE AT TRINITY P. E. CHURCH Services in Trinity P. E.

Church, corner of Delaware avenue and Adams street this week will be: Monday, children's service and ad' dress, 4.30 p. Tuesday, service and address, 4.30 p. Wednesday, eve ning prayer and sermon, 7.45 p. Rev. Francis Hartshorne, rector of St.

Peter's Church, Phoenixville, will be the preacher. Thursday, Holy Communion. 9.30 a. m. and address, 4.30 p.

Friday, rector's Bible class, 9 p. Litany or evensong, 4- p. m. DELAWARE SHRINERS WILL MAKE VISIT The Delaware Shrine Club.100 strong, will be the guests of the Northeast Shrine Club of Philadelphia tonight at the club house of the latter at Rockledge, Pa. The local delegation will leave the Masonic Temple by auto and bus at 6 o'clock.

William Highfleld. illustrious potentate of Lu Lu Temple, and other officers are expected to be present. A program has been arranged. Music will be furnished by the Lu Lu Tern gle band. Next Sunday Fifty-three persons were received into the membership of Grace M.

Church yesterday largely on confes- r.on of faith. Thirteen more unable to attend yesterday will be received the church Easter Sunday. Rev. Z3. M.

Johns, P. pastor, administ-rred the sacrament of the-Lord's rupper, and received the new mem i-ers, assisted by Rev. J. W. Colona.

D. district superintendent. Forty- four were taken into the church at ihe morning service and nine more ut the evening service. The majority were secured for the church on confession of faith during Personal Visitation Evangelism Campaign, recently conducted under ae direction of t)rJi. Earl Kernahan.

Ten were received on letters of trans- Ter. Dr. Johns occupied the pulpit for first time to several weeks. He been convalescing from a throat operation at Atlantic City during the past few days. While much improv ed it will be several days yet before he will have the normal use of his voice.

A special musical program featured the services last evening under the direction of Norris C. Morgan, or ganist and choirmaster. The choir was assisted by C. W. Hume, tenor.

Announcement was made that Rev, Herbert S. Randolph, pastor of Cal vary M. E. Church, Philadelphia, a former pastor of Grace, will preach at both the morning and evening services next week. Dr.

Johns will speak at the services the week fol lowing. Special attention is called to the March meeting of the official board of the church this evening in the church house at 8 o'clock. This will be the last meeting of the official body before the conference at Salis bury. The board of trustees will meet immediately following. Y.

M. C. A. BOYS INSPECT duPONT BILTMORE Fifty members of the Boys' Di vision of the Y. M.

C. ted by oeorge k. ciarK, assistant secretary. Inspected the duPont Biltmore Satur- aay aiternoon. They were personally conducted on the tour by Peter tsweeney, steward.

On completion the boys were guests of the management at an ice cream treat served in the grill room. The boys went from the bottom of the top of the building. What they did not understand they were enlightened on by quizzing Mr. Sweeney. The trip took the boys through the storerooms, the laundry, where they watched linens, washed, dried and Ironed in a short time, and the kitchen with its tantalizing odors.

or-eST INDIVIDUAL COAT DRESS Equally appropriate for street or feftemoon. Practically only four Beams to sew; fronts rolled to form revers. Sash at left side adds a decorative touch. Pattern No. 2936 comes In sizes 16, 18 years, 36.

38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Inches bust measure. The 36-inch size regulres 3'i yards cf 40-lnch material with yard of 18-lnch contrasting. Price 15 cents in stamps or coin fcoin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York city and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Our new Spring and Summer Fashion and Dressmaking Book is feady.

Send 10 cents for your copy. Writ your name and address on fcny plepe of paper. Pric 15c in stamps or coin, wrap coin carefully for each pattern ordered and send your order to Th Mornins News Fashion Department, 2 East Eighteenth street, New Tork city, N. T. Our patterns are furnished especially for us by the leading fashion of New Tork cty.

Every pattern is seam allowing and la jtuaranteea to flt jerftlj, And inviting men to tastek Apples even ripe below, V5 The young lady across the way says more men than used to give their wives regular allowances now, but too many resources are still hus- handed. GOLDEY ALUMNI PLANS FINE ENTERTAINMENT The program for the April meeting of the Goldey College Alumni Asso ciation to be held on Friday April 1, in the college auditorium. promises to be the most interesting and attractive of any held for a long time. Mrs. W.

R. Kiddoo. chairman of the committee for this meeting, assisted by Mrs. William Marvel, Richard Boyle and William Cahall, have plan ned for a very brief business session. to be followed with a program of sev eral numbers, with the final climax a dance to the latest selections fur nished by Steuber's orchestra.

At the business session efforts will be made to stimulate a campaign for more members of the alumni associa tion. Each present member is being requested to come to the April meeting bringing with them another who is not a member of the association. The social program will embrace selections by a harmonica sextet from No. 24 6chool. It Is also hoped to have Vice President J.

E. Fuller, of Goldey College, who is an expert on the mouth organ and a rival to William P. White as a musician, render several solo numbers. Dick Boyle who is considered quite clever with the banjo is getting his fingers into shape to render several selections. Bill Nowland is putting in hours of practice every day with feats of legerdemain.

Bill is working on two or three new ones that he hopes will go over with a "wow." Denny and Burns have also been engaged for a short sketch. VISITING PASTOR FILLS WEST CHURCH PULPIT In the absence of a regular pastor, the pulpit of West Presbyterian Church was filled at the morning and evening services yesterday by Rev. J. Howard Gray, D. D.

Dr. Gray's topic for the morning sermon was "The Education of a Hero," taking Moses as the ist of his theme. His topic forytne evening semce was tne vy oi the fanacyTfiat" the path of sin was the path of real pleasure. It is only through a life of dedication to the service of God that the journey through life could be made a pleasant one. The following musical program was given: Prelude, (a) "Berceuse," by Dauldy Peake; (b) "Elegie," by Massenet; anthem, "Saviour Breathe an Evening Blessing." by Brown; male quartet, "God Is Coming," by Lorenz, sung by Edgar M.

Ocheltree, Oscar Stiegler, Lewis H. Munger and J. Herbert VanHorn; offertory, "Thine Forever God of Love," by Brown; postlude, "Tempo de Marcia," by Maxfield. YALE ALUMNI WILL DISCUSS LOCAL DRIVE Wlmington alumni of Yale Unl versity will meet next Monday at lucheon at the DuPont Biltmore to discuss plans to participate in the $20,000,000 endowment campaign to be launched at the "round-the- world dinner on April 20. The April dinner will be participated In by nearly 20,000 former Yale men.

It Is expected that Yale alumni In every city in the world will meet simultaneously on the night of April 20 at dinners In hotel or their local clubs. The local alumni, at the approach ing luncheon will also make plans for their participation the "round th-world" dinner. Major Edward G. Bradford, is making preliminary plans for the local alumni's part In the endowment campaign. NINE CONVICTS ESCAPE FROM OKLAHOMA JAIL TULSA, Okla- March 20 (AP Nine negro prisoners escaped from the county Jail here late last night after sawing a bar of their cell.

The prisoners were on the fourth floor of the County Court House and used strips of blankets to make a rope. The last to descend were seen by residents of a nearby hotel, but all had disappeared before officers were notified. PASSENGER TRAIN RUNS INTO FREIGHT TUCSON. March 20 "(AP). Several passengers and two trainmen on Southern Pacific passenger train No.

103 were injured tonight at Cotero. 12 miles west of here, when the passenger train ploughed into the rear end of a freight on a siding. Doctors and ambulances from this city have been sent to the wreck and the injured are: being brought to Tucson hospitals, The terials for evening dresses has aroused new interest in fine mesh weaves. Tulle and chiffons often combined with lace fashion some of the lovliest of the evening creations. If yoou like ruffles you would be intrigued by a Jenny frock of white flat crepe with yoke and sleeves cf white georgette.

It is compose! entirely of pleated ruffles of one-inch width. Quincy Hardwick, town marshal after golfers had notified the ofiBclai that Padgett was firing a pistol on the links. TO INHERIT $500,000 MUST BE ALIVE MAY 5 CHICAGO. March 20. In order to inherit a $500,000 estate.

Charles Wilbur Hess, No. 1225 Forest avenue, Evanston, must be alive on May 5. He is taking no risk that experience can prevent. His wife, Lydia Hess, killed March 5 by a north shore train, left her estate of to her husband, provided he lived 60 days after her death. Otherwise it went to distant relatives and charity.

BOY CAPTAIN DROWNS ON TIN BOAT'S ARGOSY TRENTON. N. March 20 AP). Frank Kiwinski, 9, school boy, made himself a boat yesterday from scraps of roof tin. He started across Assun-plnk Creek here on what was to be the craft's "maiden voyage," but before reaching the middle, the boat capsized, throwing the boy into the water.

His body was recovered three hours later. Another boy refused to accept an Invitation to join in the trip. The victim set sail alone and went to his death as his playmate remained on shore. CHINESE WOMEN STAGE BIG RALLY FOR RIGHTS KTUKIANG, China, March 20. (AP) International women's day was celebrated here and in Nanking with mass meetings in which thousands of women participated.

Chief slogans at the meetings were "equality of the "down with "down with infant marriage," "we want freedom of manage and divorce," "women re-marrying should not be despised" and "women should join in the revolution." That Fat How Easily It Went Countless people, alt about you, are trettinc slender fieures now. You sea that in every circle. What is the reason? Strenuous exercise and starvation diets are no more common than they were. There must be something else. The great reason is Marmola Prescription Tablets, now used for 19 years.

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try, "Ladies, if not plucked, Copyright, 1927.) With the Women Mrs. Blanche R. Green If any business woman is earning more than $100,000 a year she should THREE LONG FLIGHTS OVER BRAZILIAN SOIL PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, March 20, (AP) Three long distance aerial expeditions, which have held worldwide interest are on Brazilian eoil at present, and two of them passed each other here today. The Pan-American good will flight squadron of the United States army, headed, homeward up the east coast of South America, left Porto De Pedras, Bra, early this morning and arrived here at 8.18 a. m.

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Green declares. morning flying in the opposite direc tion, jtie intends to eo to Rinn Aires and later cross South America. major ueires lett Port Natal, Brazzil, ana arrived here at 10 21 a. m. Commander Francesco De Pinedo, Italian flin.

1 iircj, wuo is engaged on a iiiu-mmuiem night arrived at Manaos today. Guajara-Mirim Is xa.ir ia tne interior of Brazil, for commander De Pinedo is attempting the first flight ever made across the jungles of Brazil. He also Is bound lor tne united States. Marshal Kills Golfer SOMERSET, Ky March 20. (AP) James Padgett, 40 years old.

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