The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 6

SIX WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. FRIDAY. AUGUST 24. 1923 PLAN CAMPAIGN Chosen 'Miss Wilmington 9 FOR PLAYGROUNDS McKINSEY -TYSON, MACNAMEE CLANS GA THER A SHELLPOT Descendmts of Couple Married at Elkton Come From as Far as California; Attendance Reaches 200 LAY PLANS TODAY FOR MUSIC SCHOOL Commission and Student Orchestra Working to Make Institution Possible REEDBIRDS PLENTIFUL ON MARSHES NEAR CITY The season for reed and rail birds opens on September 1 and gunaert of this city who frequent the marshes surrounding the city and the lowlands near Delaware City and New Castle, making preliminary in' vestigations state that both specie: of birds will be plentiful.

The Edge Moor marsh and th Cherry Island Flats particularly an filled with the juicy feathered mor sels, due to the fact that this is gooi feeding ground. One gunner wh made a tour of the marsh last Sunday said that the birds were so numerous that he could have secured enough for potple by throwing stick at them. Inter-Neighborhood Council Wants Everybody to Be Holder in Association wood" on the' afternoon and evening of September the proceeds to be used in financing the school. Former Mayor LcRoy Harvey, chairman of the music commission, will meet with his committee, at 11 o'clock at Old Town Hall, to make plans for the ticket campaign. The music school will be held in Old Town Hall, and will make instrumental and vocal study possible for the talented children of the city.

The Student Orchestra headed by Mrs. William T. Moseley" and Miss Edna Taylor Bradfield. is supporting it. The Wilmington Music Commission Is also lending all efforts to install the school.

At the meeting this morning Guy R. Ford, who was chairman of the ticket sale for the Sousa concerts at Longwood when the Boy Scout organizations of this city and West Chester were the beneficiaries, will address the committee on methods he found successful. Mr. Harvey's committee includes: Mrs. Annie T.

Flynn, Mrs. Eugene duPont, Mrs. Marie Haughey, Dr. Julian Adair and Dr. James Grant.

Money Taken in to Be Used Will Begin Ticket Selling Campaign for Marine Band Concert to Improve Houses and Grounds An attempt to make everybody in the. city a holder in a Community Playground Association will be the way the Interneighborhood Council celebrates annual playground week, The first step for founding a successful public music school will be taken this morning when the committee in charge of the benefit concerts to be given next month meets to make plans- Through the courtesy of Pierre S. duPont, the Marine Band will play at "Long- Fined and Lectured Thomas Watson, of Salisbury, Mdj was fined $15 and costs in Municipal Court yesterday on a charge of disorderly conduct. He also received a lecture from Judge Hastings regarding his conduct in the future. September 24-31, and collects money for improving its community houses, and buying new slides.

The plarv this year" resembles that of last fall -when the various-neighborhood association' enlisted members at 25 cents entrance' fee and used the money to buy permanent recreational Thla. year neighborhood associations will com pete for the largest number of With members present from as far west as California and numerous representatives from Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, the McKinsey-Tyson family met for their twelfth annual reunion at Shellpot Park yesterday. The recorded names of thone present totaled 185 and with an occasional new arrival during the after-noon whose signatures the officers of the association failed to get. it wa, estimated by the secretary that the McKinsey-Tyson family was reprn-sented by 200 persons. The oldrst members present were Charles II.

Tyson, 81 years old, of Landenburg, honorary president of the McKinsey- Tyson family, and Mrs. Katherine McKinsey. 81, of Rosell. Mrs. McKinsey Is the mother of Fred McKinsey, secretary of the association, of this It was reported by the secretary that several members had died during the past year among them Mies Catherine McKinsey.

of Baltimore, daughter of Folger McKinsey, literarary editor of the Baltimore Sun, who died shortly after she had successfully passed the state examination admitting her to the practice of law, in the Maryland Courts; and the very recent death of Samuel G. Brown, of 1406 Third street. A committee was appointed to draw up resolutions to be sent to the bereaved family. Telegrams were received from members who were unable to attend. Mrs.

E. Burt and son, Victor Leon, of Los Angeles. were present at the reunion. Mrs. Burt is a neice of Mr.

and Mrs. James T. Gray, 1005 Monroe street, whom she is visiting. Mr. and Mrs.

Gray are also descendants of the McKinsey-Tyson family. The Family Tree The members of the McKinsey- memberships, the prizes to be first, second, third, fourth and hfth -choice of playground The five pieces offered by Community Service, including two large a dren and great grandchildren continue to keep up the family reunions. The officers of last year were reelected they are: Honorary president, Charles Henry Tyson, Landen-burg. president, Harry Tyson, Philadelphia; secretary and treas-rtu'O, Fred E. McKinsey, Richardson Pnrk; vice-presidents, William H.

McKinsey, Chester, George Addison McKinsey, Quarryville, Mrs. Elizabeth Folger Adam, Tampa, Florida; Mrs. Frances Emily Brat-ton, Elkton, Oliver Evans Tyson, Philadelphia; Harry Kerr, Bryn Mawr, Mrs. Wiliam Tyson, Sing-erly, Sidney Morton, Marcus Hook, Edward E. Pierson, Elkton, Emily Chesley, Chicago, 111.

McXamee Reunion About eighty members of the Mc-Namee family attended a reunion at the Park yesterday. Members were present from Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey. The oldest member of the family present was Mrs. Rebecca McNamee, of Elkton, 79 years old. The youngest was Frances, Infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron Burns, of Stricklersville, Pa. Officers of the MacNamee family association who were reelected yesterday are: PresidenF, Charles W. Macnamee, of Elsmere, treasurer, Mrs. Laura Jones, of Wilmington, and secretary, Mrs.

Elsie Staats, of Wilmington. The MacNamees are the descendants of Charles MacNamee and Rachel Pyle MacNamee, who for many yeara lived at Red Lion, Del. They have been dead twenty years. Twelve children were born to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles MacNamee, eight girls and four boys. Of this number six girls are still living and two boys. They are, Mrs. Rebecca MacNamee Koellg, of Elkton; Mrs. Mary MacNamee Koelig.

of Wilmington; Mrs. Elizabeth MacNamee Atkinson, of Wilmington; Mrs. Laura 4'f if 'va y- 1 I six-swmg outfit, giant stride- and seesaw, will be on display at the Delaware State Fair next i The money raised by each prgan ization is spent in purchasing art! cles for its own playground or com munity house. Last year four as sociations procured a thousand JiiemDeramps each, or 250. They were latnan, Italian Neighborhood opruce and Woodlawn.

Permanent apparatus has been bought by these associations for their own needs inroughout the past year. A meeting on Monday evening at o'clock in Old, Town Hall will 8 gamer the officers and members of thesecity wide associations, who will make rules for the campaign, decide on boundary lines una raise ail regulations. Tyson family are decendants or MacNamee Jones, of Wilmington Tobias McKinsey and Maria Tyson. Their children were Hannah Elizabeth (Ferguson), Zebulon Rudolph, Susan Ann (Moore), William Tyson, Henry Abbott, Tobias Benjamin, Elma Maria and Mary Jane. The other two of the children died in Mrs.

Margaret MacNamee Mac- clary, of Marshallton; Mrs. Ella. Mac SHEPPARD'S RESIGNATION IS NOT PRESENTED City Council, at its meeting last night, did jiot. receive the anticipated communication from Mayo Forrest, notifying that body of the reported resignation of City Auditor Charles H. Sheppard end the appointment of his assistant, Harold 6.

Creamer to that office. It is said the matter Is being deferred until the meeting of Namee Maclary, of Newport; Charles Wesley MacNamee. of infancy. Photo by Ellis Studio. The ten children born to the Elsmere, and Oeorge W.

MacNamee, of Chester, Pa. couple are all dead. The grandchil Miss Ruth Agnes Brady, 20 years Thing that count in buying gasoline iVo. 6 mington when a. child.

She attended the public schools here. In 1917 she accepted employment with the Grove, where 900 members of Penn's old, 712 Lombard street, has been chosen as Miss "Wilmington. She will represent the city at the famous Diamond State Telephone Company Grove Forest, No. 51, Tall Cedars of city council next Thursday night, and that the resignation of Mr, Lebanon, joined the party. The ehlp then proceeded on Its way, touching Atlantic City Pageant and Beauty The next year she was employed at the Hotel duPont.

Later that year she won a position in the Panama Bheppard and the appointment of at Rlverview Beach and returning Air. Creamer and Granville P. Alex government service. She resided in over the same route, arriving at Wi ander to fill the, latter's position will be presented simultaneously for the Canal Zone two years, having returned to her home here only two mington at 11.15. Dancing was the chief amusement of the trip.

The SERVICE begins and ends with Courtesy when you drive into any Atlantic Service Station. Atlantic attendants know the value of politeness, patience and willingness. They are ever alert solicitous of your comfort, considerate of your time, anxious to please. And, Atlaitic courtesy is sincere Atlantic attendants do not expect and will not accept gratuities. Besides Courtesy, Atlantic Service Stations offer you: Convenience of Location, Easy Driveways, Safety, Cleanliness, Pleasant Surroundings, Prompt Attention and Quick Service.

Council confirmation. music was furnished by the Wilson Line Orchestra. James B. McManus, -chairman of the finance committee, had reported By F. C.

that the various oil companies doing Tournament, having won tho contest held by" the Evening Journal over scores of pretty rivals. With sparkling eyes, the young queen of beauty, received the news" of her selection by a committee, headed by Mayor G. W. K. Forest.

Miss Brady anticipates a thrilling week at the shore place in the contest for the title of Miss America. Miss Brady has been a resident of Wilmington for twelve years. She resides with her sister, Mrs. William Biggins, Jr. She was born in Oswego, N.

and removed tp WUt The degree staff of Fairfax Lodge months ago. In Panama she was stationed at Balboa. While in Panama, Miss Brady won the Central American Beauty Contest. The runners-up In the local race were Miss Ruth Beckley, 1116 West street, and Miss Vera Edna Roe, 706 business in the city had been in deserves receiving a vast amount of structed to withhold payment of tny further moneys on account of oils credit for the manner in which they have developed into perhaps the until further advised by City Coun 1 cil, because of there being no In best In the jurisdiction. Just how Van Buren street.

Misses Nellie proficient they are. will be definite to inspect tne; pus, as re Ethel Williams, Wanda Rumford ly known -when they return from quired by city ordinance. He inti and Marie Rupp ran high in favor. mated that later on the ordinafiee-1 the Sovereign Grand Lodge, where they will confer the Initiatory and DEFIANCE A. A.

DENIES FIGHT WITH KLANSMAN The Defiance Athletic Club denied lai5t night the report that trouble had been stirred up on the grounds of Its bazaar by Ku Klux Klan members. The alleged fight was several blocks from the carnival grounds, members of the club said. Joe Fillibin leads In the men's popularity contest wifh 656 otes. Michael Dougherty trails with 605. "Hap" Quill has forged ahead In the women's squabble with 3379.

Agnes Jevens has 3000. may be revised to meet similar situa tions. second degrees in competitive work. The boys are confident of their ability to prove themselves one of the hest- degree teams in the COOKMAN TEAM country. Household hints By Mrs.

Morton WINS QUOIT CONTEST Rehearsals have been held on an STORE OPIEX DAILY AT 9 A. Bi. AND CIOSES AT F. M-, DATLIGHT SAVING TIME The quoit conteTst on- the opening night of the Etomere Fire Company's 1 average of four nights each week during the past three months. These rehearsals have been under the di carnival was won by the Cookman team, defeating the Elsmere team.

HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE rection of the deirree master, E. M. the former team winning -three lawn at Grnbb's Corner The Purity Temple, No. 4, Pythian Sisters, will conduct a fete on the lawn of Elble Talley at Grubb's Kelly, and John T. Magee, P.

G. games out of five. The varfous booth were liberally These men and the members of the team have sacrificed their time and in some -cases parts of their busi Corner on Septehaber 1. patronized by the visitors. Music was furnished by the Reform School JIEN' TJ HTNT -Iced Melon.

Cheese Custard Toast Oatmeal Snaps. Coffee. Dinner. Salmi of Lamb. Escalloped Corn and Tomatoes with Shredded Green Pepper.

Brown Creamed Potatoes. Cucumber Salad with French Dressing. ness, to make this trip a success. Band. i The proceeds of this year's -earn! val will be devoted to the new build The members feel that with the experienced coaching and Intensive training given them, they bid fair to win at least one first prize on their trip.

Insect bites Filbert Market ing fund of the fire company. of many a day back may a the most coquettish and becoming of wearing apparel. Take those of unbleached muslin embroidered in gay colors, those of cretonne or a combination of the two materials they are really an adornment to a dress. One thrifty soul make her common, morning variety of.aprons from old clothes that could not be used for any other purpose. I have seen some made from the backs of husbands' shirts, but this woman not only utilized those but her own old dresses and her little daughter's as toffs.

"I had often made over my old clothes for my children," she said, "but I had not thought of reversing the process. A small red percale kimono apron had burst out under the arms. I split It down each side from hem of sleeve to hem Seventh One YeUw Siaa? Wia Erea ls Pirdasa All C17 it -urn i ii niTTt itTT uttt ft i The quoit contest will be held each night of the carnival beginning at 8 MENTHOLATUM o'clock. The winners last evening Strawberry -Moonshine on Sponge At the present time it is sup jstops the itching and. receiyedbroad'clotlv nMrts as prizes posed that the three lodges of Odd Lewis SJ Cloud is" chairman of the gives comiorL general committee and Mrs.

Ida Fellows who are going to make the trip to Cincinnati Eden, Delaware and Fairfax will join and have a Meginnls is chairman of the com 75c Lace-Trimmed Scarfs, 48c Tan centres, wide lace edre. 16x50 Inches. THIRD' FLOOR, MARKET ST. mittee presenting the Ladies jAux- special train "from Wilmington to illary. Dentist the convention city.

It will be to everybody's advantage to have this arrangement taken advantage of- Cake. Spring Water. -Supper. Celery Mint Sandwiches. -Potato Salad with Herring Flavor.

Angel's Dream. Jelly Cake Tea. TODAY'S RECIPES Chees Cnstard Toast Melt grated 6heese on toast In oven. Place in bake 4ish in layers and pour, unsweetened custard over It. Bake DR.

COX, PETER FORD PLAYS 45c 75c Woven Tissues, 19c Imported nd domestic" qualities. Double tweedy checks and broken plaids in two end three color combinations including brown, green, red. navy snd black. 27- and 32-inch. 40c to 75c Cotton OAc Dress Goods, yard Rmnaot lengths 2 to 5 yards.

PopuUr weaves plain and printed voile. tlMua. -ratines, ginghams, etc. 'o mail or phone orders filled on cotton grind. FIRST FLOOB.

NORTH 1212 Market St. 49 If they go at all, they should go as 75c to $1 Bath Towels, each HOST TO 60 ORPHANS of apron and also the top of the sleeves, hemmed these edges, curved it out to "fit the waist, and I had another apron." V. MC Peter J. Ford, who for many years Proficient on CROWN and BRIDGEWORK Extraction with gas or needle. Moderate charges.

Phone 6899. Examination Free. Lady Attendant OPEN EVENINGS has given an annual 'puting, to the All large sixes, plain and fancy jacquard weaves. Blue, pink, sold and lavender stripes and borders. Slight seconds.

FIRST FLOOR. MAIS ARCADE cnlldrert of St. Peter's Catholic irat th host lo some sixty children yesterday at-Shellpot about ten, minutes or until custard sets. a body and not as Individual lodges. Keep the qame ofDelaware In the foreground, by co-operative thinking and working.

Tonight, the regular meeting of the Fairfax will confer for the last time before the trip, the Initiatory degree be-fore referees. It will be necessary for the team to make an average of PYTHIAN SISTERS HOLD PEACH FESTIVAL Park. Salmi of Lamb Brown sliced onion In butter, add slices of cold lamb. Worcestershire sauce and gravy to cover. Heat and serve on They were taken out In a special trolley car before stopping at the park', had a -trolley ride out the Philadelphia, piqe.

Before they were S1.50 S2 Bandeaux! Men's S3 Straw Hats, 89c Entire rtoclc rrdueed for clearance. Sennits, flatfoota in natural and bleached straw cable and mw edge. Men's $1.50 Caps, 79ff A special purchase, also clean-up of summer Weight models. FIRST FLOOR. 7TH ST.

platter. not less than- 99 per cent, at this- Strawberry Moonshine To two brought home they were taken on another out' the 'Delaware A successful- peach festival was conducted last, night in the basement of the Knights of Pythias Hall by the Caesar Rodney Temple, No. 3, Pythian Sisters. Ice cream, cake and peaches were the Items on the evening's menu. Those on the committee of arrangements were: Mrs.

Clara Women's 2.25 to S2.75Silk Stockings, 81.59 Full-fashioned chiffon and Ingrain Black, white, and colors. Limited lot. Women's $2 to $2.50 Silk Stockings, $1.39 Onyx and Pointer, ingrain or thread silk. Blade, whit and wanted colors. Slight irregulars.

Women's 50c Vests, 25c Regular and Extra Sis Fine cotton. Swips ribbed. Low sleeveless top. Built-up shoulder and bodice style. Women's $1 Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, 69c Donble Extra Slieis Low neck, sleevelepa, tailored top.

Close fitting or shell trimmed at knew. 'o Mall or Phone OrTlettr FlUed FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH stiff egg whites add a cup of crushed avenue line. gree of satisfaction. Every man is needed to doT his bit. Give Us a Call for Light Inside Repair Work, Wood Turning, Band Sawing, Jointer Work.

Phone 2042 2nd Lombard Sts. berries and whip again. Serve on The children -enjoyed the amuse squares of sponge cake, pyramid shape. ments at the "through 'the courtesy of J. A.

Miller, manager. Mr. Miller also treated, the kiddies Angel's Dream Three yolks, one Rodeck, Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss 1.50 to 1.75 tablespoon cornstarch, vanilla. Boil 98" Edith Croney, Miss Mathilda Croney, 1500 on Moonlight The regular weekly moonlight left the-Fourth street wharf with 1500 people on.

hoard last evening, making Its first stop at Penn's to candy. until Add the whites beaten Miss Ida Chiffens, Miss Anne Sheets Mr. Foi-d" also had as his guests stiff, but fold in only partially so Grubbs and Mrs. Florence Warren. the sisters of the home and sisters Seconds of heavy, bleached sheers.

that pieces as large as pears are un from various parishes of the city. broken. Flavor the whites with pineapple or rose. Sandwiches Celery, mint and mayonnaise make delicious BOY'S LIFE IS SAVED BY COUGHING ATTACK The life of Hayden, the And Brassieres. Popular De Be-vnisc, Modishform and w.

B. mnkea. White bntiste; lace and embroidery trimmed yokes. Aio satin and broche in pink, white and black. Sizes 34 to 5(.

Brother SECOND FLOOR $3 to $7 Corsets, $2 Popular makes. White and jlnk Contil, brocbe and elastic. Ixw, medium and girdle bast. Sizes 20 to 36. lAt Brother MAIX ARCADE" 60 to 85c Ribbons, yard 39c Satin, moire, plaids, jncquarrla and ombre.

All wanted fall colors. 5 S3 French Pearl Necklaces, 98c LuatrotTs, indedtructible pearls, soft cream tint, (rr.idnated. Bolid gold ring cntch; 24-tnch. FIRST FLOOR. SOUTH lnchea wide.FIKST FLOOR.

NORTH $8 Shower Light Potata Salad Shred two smoked WILMINGTON LADY RID HERSELF OF RHEUMATISM BY TAKING TONIC CINOT Mrs. Ellen Zelgrist, of 433 East Sixth Wilmington, Is Still Another Enthusiastic Wilmington Resident Who la Singing the Praises of CINOT. robin" Into the 10-year-old sort of Mr. and Mrs. Friends School Fourth and West Streets The Leading Preparatory School in the State High standards of scholarship.

A strong teaching staff. potato salad for a change from the fJeorge H. T009 "Washing usual potato salad. ton street, was probably saved by a APRONS Aprons or no aprons that Is the Women's $1.25 Gloves, 89c Elbow snede. All the "new fall shades.

FIRST FLOOR, SOTTTH Women's 10c to 19 Handkerchiefs, 6c White withl embroidered corner or cfllorei woven borders: aiso solid colors and plain wEita witl hemstitched hems. nothing to hart the wesr. 63x80-Ibcb. 72xfMneb. and SlxfiO-lneh.

No mail or pbone orders filled. FIRST FLOOR. NORTH 25c White Cluny Edges, yard 10c Mercerized cotton. -4 Inches wide, FI RST FLOOR. fiOTTTH 45c to 50c )PJr Cretonnes Pretty patterns and colorlnrs.

$1.75 RufOed Curtains, $1.1 9 Marquisette with hemstitching, pretty ruffles and tie backs. No mall, 'phone or C.O.D. orders filled. $4.50 Folding Famed' oak; sturdy frames with shirred cretonne filling- Three folds. 30c Screen Cloth, 19c 33-inch gray and black netting-; heavy, fine mesh with sizing.

Will hans flat. THISIl FLOOR FIC.trrfT ft'l RKHT question. Whether it -is that is the question. Whether it ia an encouragement to carelessness to wear one or a sign of care for one's clothes. Opinions differ.

One might take a from Work carefully graded Primary to High School. entrance requirements certain pride In working In a kitchen and exhibiting a spotless dress there- College met. Lunch dietitian. tmdM trained fter, and one should not, of coure, coughing attack early yesterday morning, when Ke ejected a piece of pith, which for past four weeks has keen chocking the- air passage of the left lung. He was removed from the Homeopathic Hospital to" the Jefferson Hospital, of Philadelphia, last week, where he was placed 'under the treatment of Dr.

Chevalier Jackson. The boy's condition was such that art operation was not feasible and he grew steadily worse until the lucky coughing attack yesterday. The lad's recovery i expected unless new complication result. Fined For Disorder Clara arraigned Jn Municipal Court yesterday morning on Women's 25c encourage shiftless habits in one 10 self. However, an apron Is a very Handkerchiefs useful and may be a most attractive "For over a year gas around my heart caused by stomach trouble has made life miserable," said Mrs.

Zeigrist. "I had eplitting hadachs and dizzy spells, and these dizzy spells made me feel at times as if I would topple over. "I could not eat without distress and the bloating would make me short of breath. I dared not climb stairs without resting. Rhuematism bothered me" greatly and my limbs would swell so badly that I could hardly get around about my work.

"I happened' to read one night where CINOT was helping many Pure Irish linen In dainty solid colors. FIRST FLOOR. ftOl'TH "I have taken two bottles and the results have been simply wonderful. I have rid myself not only of the rheumatism, but my stomach trouble. "I do not have dizzy spells or headaches and my breathing is normal.

I certainly. endorse CINOT to the Wilmington public." CINOT is for sale In Wilmington at' Eckerds drug store, 513 Market at Harmonson Drug 8 IS Maryland E. C. Stump. Eighth and Monroe S.

L. Foster, Lancaster Ave. and fnion T. J. Weir, Fourteenth and Washington Stray-er Drug 218 West 10th St.

Adv. article. When you are getting dinner -in the evening with an attractive -dress on, all ready to welcome your family home to the evening Bus for smaller children. Special primary class for children between and 6 years at age. Catalogue sent upon request.

The Principal will be In his office to enroll new pupils, after oeptem-ber 4. School opens September 19. CHAS. W. BUSH, Principal.

.48 $3.95 Good looking brass pan with three drop lights. Wired end complete with glasa shades. Brthr THIRP FLOOR. SEVENTH STREET $1 $3 Fieecedown niar lefts, each meal, surely you are Justified in wearing an apron to protect said 2.50 Princess Slips, S1.29 English wsrp sten. Strnlaht-line njod'ls.

Hemstitt-hed top. Black, navy and brown. Sizes S8 to 44. Limited lot. SECOND FLOOR, MARKET ST.

dress from grease and other things that will fly about occasionally no A Sine- china cotton blanket. AU-white with pink or blue bordVrs or pretty plaids. Single snd donble bed sixes. Ho mail or phone orders filled. FIRST FLOOR, NORTH matter how oviful iar.d yen chrarge of disorderly conduct, was fined )S and costs by Judge Hastings.

Fpene is alleged to have created a disturbance in Chrietiana. Park, people and thought I would give may be. And the aaiona gf today, like those i it; a trial. V1IT. 0 PHONK ORDERS FILLED BELL, WAXXCr 30 KEISIOXE, SLAIN.