The Evening Journal du lieu suivant : Wilmington, Delaware • Page 2

THE EVENING JOURNAL, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1924 Social and Personal Happenings PERSONALS Nellie Supplee, of OverPat Mira. T. M. Monaghan, Mabel Morrison, Miss Laura Amor and Stanley Burkehead, of city, spent the week-end at Galen Hall, Wernersville, The was made from Wilmington and return by automobile. Miss Lilian Hitchen and Mrs.

spent the week-end in Mary Smith Elkton. MOTHERS' PENSION, CLUB. Mothers' Club of Wilminston, will meet at 7.30 o'clock, Thursday evening, instead of tomorrow night. A talk on "Budgets" will be given by Miss Evelyn C. Cavin, executive secretary of the Mothers' Assistance Lund of Philadelphia.

A. short musical program will be given. A conference of the mothers for the exchange of ideas on the best methads of training children will be a part of the program. FAMILY REUNION. A family reunion was held at the home of Mrs.

Caroline Walthers, Bear Station. Those present were: Mrs. R. Stroekle, Mrs. L.

Hancker, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hampshere and family, all from Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Walther, of Camden, N. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Barlow and family, Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. White and family, Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Weston, the Misses Minnie Hyde, Mrs. Lizzie Dill, Mrs. Louise Shorts, Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Weingarten and family, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Callaghan and family, Mra. E. Cathell and famUy, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Walthers and family, Mrs. A. Lee, the Misses Ida Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs.

P. Middleton and family, J. Mahle, C. Malcomb, E. Showers, William Walthers, Misses Mary Meridith and Mrs.

May Strober. QUILLEN-POTTER. The wedding of Miss Margaret W. Quilen and Howard Phelps Potter, formerly of New York, but now of this city, took place on Saturday afternoin at the home of the sister, Mrs. White, 108 West Nineteenth Clarence, Rev.

B. M. Johns, pastor of Grace M. E. Church, officiating.

Only the immedate familles were present. Miss Evelyn Quillen, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Charles M. Potter, of New York City, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The wedding march was played by Mrs. H.

R. Bartenslager. A reception followed the ceretony. After a wedding trip to Atlantic city, and the Bermudas, Mr. and Mrs.

Potter will live at the Hotel duPont until the completion of their house at Twenty-fourth and Franklin streets. SUNSHINE MEETING. Delaware Branch, International Sunshine Society, will meet thie evesing at the home of Miss Sybilla Feldmeler, 914 West Ninth street. TREE PLANTING AT DELAWARE COLONY Annual Tree Planting Day was celebrated at Delaware Colony, Stockley, Sussex county, Saturday. fore than 100 guests enjoyed the program, which was arranged by a special committee headed by Miss Blanche E.

Lockwood, of Middletown, a member of the auxiliary board of the commission, in charge of the home. Many trees and shrubs were planted during the afternoon, the planting beginning at 1 o'clock. Addresses were made by Mrs. H. M.

Wallace, at Delmar, president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs; Col. Robert G. Houston, of Georgetown, Superintendent Howard Ennis, of the institution, and others. Among the guests were Governor and Mrs. Denney, Chief Justice and Mra, Pennewlll, Mrs.

John. B. Hutcon, chairman of the Board of Ladies' Visitors, and Miss Lockwood. Prof. Detjem, of the Agricultural College, University of Delaware, grapared the plans of the planting.

Several members of the Jon were also present. CATTLE BUYER GONE, BELIEVED IN WEST That Fred Rudnick, cattle dealer, of 908 West Seventh street. who left here about two weeks AgO without explaining his intentions, has gone to a western climate to benefit his health, is the belief entertained by his wife. Mrs. Rudnick heard only once from her husband after his sudden departure, a post card from Chicago in which he stated he was going farther west.

Before leaving, it is said he had consulted a specialist of Philadelphia. and before that time had often talked of going to a more healthful climate. A truck bought by Rudnick on the Installment plan has been seized by the White Company, which claims he still owed about twothirds of the purchase price, Other than this and a small bill with a garage where he kept the machine, I is understood, he owed no money but had money owed him, part of which has already come into the ands of the wife. Believing that due time she will hear from him, Ira. Rudnick has Instituted no parch.

RECORD BURLEY CROP. Last year's crop of Burley tobacco the United States was the largest record. The Burley tobacco disat produced 326,116,000 pourds 360.300 acres, an increase of 15 cent In acreage and 18 per cent yield over 1922. KITCHEN TABLE HEIGHT The best height for a kitchen table one which keeps the worker's bent at a right anglo at the eltables are too low. STAPLER 'KIDDIES' TO PRODUCE PLAY The Stapler Community Association will hold a special meeting at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening in Its Community House, Gilpin avenue and Union streets.

Plans for a play to be given by the children's classes of the association will be considered. Hugh C. Collins, president of the organiza- tion, will occupy the chair. RUSSELL-ALLMOND. Miss Catherine T.

Russell, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Russell, 102 West Thirtieth street, and William Stewart Almond, were married in First-Central Presbyterian Church on Saturday evening, by the Rev. Aquilla Webb, D.

D. In the wedding party were: Miss Winifred Ash, of West Chester, Miss Mary Baker, of this city; Miss Helen Bosha and Miss Elizabeth Houder, of Philadelphia, and Miss Alice Bond, of this city; Bayard Allmond, best man; F. Delaplain Turner, Peter Green, Francis McKay and David Merchant, ushers. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. After a trip to the west, Mr.

and Mrs. Allmond will bel at home after May 21, at 102 West Thirtieth street. SUPPER AT OLIVET The Ladies' Aid of Olivet Presbyterian Church will give a supper in the Sunday School room of the church on Thursday evening. The proceeds will be used for the 1m- provement fund of the church. The first table will be served at five o'clock.

Supper will be served eight, o'clock. HOLY ROSARY SOCIAL A social will (be held Wednesday night in Brownson Hall, Fourth and Jackson streets, by the Holy Rosary Society. This social was originally planned for March 4, but was poned on account of the death of the Rev. E. C.

Higgins. "LADIES' NIGHT" AT BROWNSON "'Ladies' Night" will be observed by the Brownson Library Associatonight in Brownson Hall. A feature of the evening's on entertainment will be an exhibition dance by George Sinclair and Helen Burton, of Newark, N. J. Each guest will receive A novelty and souvenir.

Music will be furnished by Carney's Orchestra. Committees in charge of the social affairs of the Brownson Association have planned a pleasing program for the spring and summer months. Straw rides and other outings will be a part of the summer entertainments. MITE BOX OPENING. At the Deaconess Home, 307 West street, on Thursday evening, Queen Esther Circle of St.

Paul's E. Church will hold it.3 mite box opening. Marguerite Hinkson, mite box secretary, will be in charge of the program, which will be as follows: Opening song, by Queen Esther Circle; prayer, by Miss Rosa Santee, superintendent of Deaconess Home; reading, by Marie Hayden; piano solo, by Helen Coleman; vocal solo. by Mary Wootten; mite box demonstration, given by members of the Circle; opening of the mite boxes: musical reading, by Agnes Thoms; greetings from the, conference secretary of Young People's Work. Mrs.

Bertha M. B. C. Reeves. All friends of missionary work are Invited to be present.

Refreshments will be served. Sinco 1896 James J. Doherty UNDERTAKER 906 (V. 4th St. Phone 1139 Telephone 31 Telephone 32 The Chandlers Undertakers Delaware Ave.

at Jefferson St. 214 W. 9th Street GEORGE M. FISHER Estate Ella M. suder, Executris Undertaker and Embalmer Office and Residence Telephones: 1160-1940, 722 KING STREET William E.

Haines UNDERTAKER (Graduate Embalmer) 6. W. Cor. 24th and Market Sta Telephone 573. THIEVES LOOT HOUSE AT DELAWARE CITY Special to The Evening Journal.

DELAWARE CITY, April Mr. and Mrs. William H. Moore, storekeepers of Clinton street, on returning to their home on Clinton street, near Fifth, Saturday evening, found it had been broken Into and robbed. It is thought they were frightened off before getting much loot.

While the bureau drawers and closets were turned topsy turvy by the thieves, only articles and little cash were stolen. When Mr. and Mrs. Moore entered they heard the kitchen door slam and a window of the dining room fall. On going to the rear door they found it had been locked from the outside and the key taken away.

Some old pocketbooks had been opened and $2.50 in money taken. Among the articles missed was a gold watch belonging to Mrs. Moore with the initials C. on the case; a Smith and Wesson revolver, all but one of a box of bullets and a flashlight. Several pieces of jewery which were on the bureau with the watch were left behind, indicating that the thieves had been frightened away.

MAY DANCE One of the delightful dances arranged this week to be held in the Hotel duPont, is that of the Julia M. Story Chapter No. 3, Order of the Eastern Star, on Thursday night. The affair will be in the gold ballroom and several hundred persons are expected to attend It will be a "May time In keeping with its name, a special feature dance number will be presented by eight young women. Music will be furnished by Wilson's Orchestra.

"THE GHOST STORY" "The Ghost Story" by Booth Tarkington will be presented by the St. Andrew's Dramatic Society in St. Andrew's P. E. Church parish house tomorrow evening.

W. C. T. U. MEETING.

The City Federation of the W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the headquarters, 100 West Eighth street.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. Jane W. Pennewill, the meeting will be in charge of Mrs. R. C.

McMullen. Marshall H. Yeatman Undertaker and Embalmer Successor to John B. Martin Office: 819 Washington St. Telephone 13 Phone 203 BRINTON'S for FLOWERS 203 West Ninth Street Sprays Designs J.

Elmer Betty FLORIST 407 Delaware Ave 15 per cent. discount on all family orders. A phone call will bring our representative. PHONE 2946. In- Memoriam A loving tribute to the memory of my dear brother, Edward G.

Pappa, who departed this life April 29, 1922. Sadly missed by Sister, Brother-in-law, and Baby Charles, In loving memory of Edward G. Pappa, who died April 29, 1 1922: one, we fond, loved true 1s now heart at is rest. etill; The hand that would have helped us on Now lies in death's cold chill. How sad it is that death must come, And cut down youth and bloom, How sad to lay our youthful one Within the silent tomb.

Sadly missed by Father, Mother, Brothers and Sister-in-law. Anniversary mass, Tuesday morning, 8 o'clock, St. Paul's R. C. DOWNEY-In this city, on April 26, 1924, Narcisea widow of William Downey, aged 87 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her son-in-law, John H. Wright, 1107 French street, on Tuesday afternoon, April 29, A1 In 2 o'clock (daylight saving time). terment at Presbyterian ChurchNew Castle, Del. GARRETT April 27, 1924, at P. E.

North Garrett. East, notice of funeral will be given. HOPKINS this city, on April 26, 1924, Mary Hopkins, aged 37 invited years. to attend the funeral services, at St. Relatives and friends are Paul's U.

A. M. E. Church, East Eleventh street, near Poplar, at 8.30 on Tuesday evening, April 29, time). Ino'clock (daylight saving terment at Middletown, on Wednesday.

LAMB--In Philadelphia, husband on of April the 26, late 1924, Sarah Francis Lamb. Relatives William friends are invited to attend the and funeral April 29, at 2 o'clock (dayservices, on Tuesday afternoon, saving time), at Mt. Salem light cemetery, Wilmington. Clay, Del. on April 27, 1924, Catherine daughLAWLESS--At Henry the late Thomas J.

and ter of Bridget Lawless. the Relatives, Blessed friends Virgin invited to attend the end members of funeral from her late residence, Sodality, are Henry Clay, on Wednesday April 30, at 9 o'clock morning, (standard time). Solemn requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church. Interment at St.

Joseph's cemetery. McGINNESS -In this city, husband on of April Cather- 27, 1924, Thomas Relatives, friends ine McGinness. and employee of Joseph Bancroft Sons Co. and the Men's Catholic Welfare Council of St. Ann's Church, are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 1903 Lovering avenue, on Wednesday morning, April 9 o'clock (standard time).

Requiem mass at St. Ann's Church. Interment at Mt. Salem cemetery. NYHIUS--In this city, on April 27, 1924, Harry Nyhlus, aged 27 years and 11 months.

Relatives, friends, members of Minqua Tribe, No. 8, Imp'd. 0. R. M.

and Painters' and Decorators' Union, are invited to attend the funeral services from his late residence, 609 E. Fourth street, on Thursday afternoon, May 1, at 2.30 o'clock (daylight saving time). Interment at Greenhill cemetery. O'BRIEN- -Suddenly, in this city, on April 28, 1924, Patrick, husband of Mary O'Brien. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 1114 Lancaster avenue, on Thursday morning, May 1, at 9 o'clock.

Requiem mass at St, Paul's Church, at 9.30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral cemetery. STETSER-At Marshallton. on April 26, 1924, Emma wife of James C. Stetser, aged 47 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services. at her late residence, Marshallton, on Wednesday morning, April 30. at 11 o'clock. Interment at. Atglen, Pa.

FLOWERS Sprays and Designs $2.00 up Lowest Prices for Quality in Wilmington Cartledge Tenth and Orange Sta. Telephone-222, OPEN EVENINGS ELECTRIC HOME NECESSITIES Ea Indispensable to the Bobbed Hair Miss The hard job of curling bobbed hair is immeasurably easier with a Universal Curling Iron. It heats quickly and curls the hair close. Garrett, Miller Co. Fourth and Orange Sts.

Schagrin5 608 Market St. The Clearance Sale of Hats Offers Exceptionally Attractive Values Tailored Waists $1.25 Schagrin Being Closed Out; Hardly Styles Any Two of Them Alike being closed out Just sixty of these exquisite dimity tailored office waists and no two alike. Re- regardless of forduced from three higher priced groups. mer prices Tricolette Petticoats, A flower garden of, mings; all the wanted maThose who have been asking for these terials, small hats galore. will be delighted to know that a new ship- All colors.

Many half price ment has just come in. All shades. and less. Stapler Community which has conducted 80 lightful social affairs during ter, will hold a spring dance STAPLER DANCE day evening at Association, avenue and Unio many de- music for both old the win- will be furnished on Fri- Downs Orchestra. Stapler Hall, Gilpin street.

The and new dances by the Sewell DANCE PUPILS IN SPRING CARNIVAL THIS WEEK The annual carnival of the pupils of Miss Kate MoClafferty's dancing school will be held on Friday evening in the Playhouse The following program will be presented. with Miss Laura H. Beckley in charge of the music: Overture Opening 1. "Carnival of Roses," sung by Miss Ethel Wilson, assisted by Auer Florence Malcolm Dorothy, Auer Mary McKenney Josephine Allen Betty Manchester Ernestine Brunt Mary Norwood Naz Bryan Eliz. McFarland Jean Brown Marguerite MeSorJosephine Bosco ley Sara Barsky Mary 'McGee Ella.

Abernethy Julia Mulroney Buchanan Margaret Miller Elizabeth Conner Nellie McConaghy Stella Confone Peggy Presthofer Rosalind Curtin Eliz. Peckham Grace Curtin Emily Pierson Emily Dressner Mary Phillips Blanche Deutsch Florence Picelotti Anne Dawson Augusta Rogers Clara Deutsch Anna Ross Hilda Dankewich Helen Ropkin Isabel Davis Pauline Rollison Evelyn Doran Florence Ropkin Eilleen Dougherty Mary Schrack Regina Eisman Jane Speakman Margaret Feeney Phyllis Southard Gerry Glenn Zelda Betty Singley Sieman Jennie Goodley Beatrice Greenberg Dorothy Rose Kathryn Groves Evelyn Stafford Florence Groves Audrey Sutor Modesta Hance Dorothy Taylor Blanche Hammerer Madalyn Thompson Frances Hunter Sylvia Tannen Ann Kelleher Anita Tannen Loretta Kelly Rebecca Tanzer Sybil Keil Mildred Taggart Ruth Helen Lowe Lewis Grace Frances Toy Wood Eurythmic Exercises Led by Miss Alys Frysinger, assisted by Pauline M. Jones Margaret Abbott Elizabeth Thomas Polly Arnold Mary Brown Rose Casey McCall Elizabeth Brown Vera Esther Dorothy Beaver Dorothy David David Audrey Smith Marie Ruff Jane Gorry Lydia Shaw Kathryn June Josephine Edwarda asiadall gal roni Antoinette May Sprites Solo, Miss Sybil Kell, assisted by duo, Misses Florence Malcolm, Mary Schrack. June Auer Regina Eisenman Jean Brown Blanche Modesta Hance Hammerer Sara Barsky Naz Bryan Loretta Kelly Evelyn Doran Augusta Rogers Eileen Dougherty Theresa Saggione Anne Dawson Secret of the Sea Solo, Miss Pauline Meyers Jones, assisted by Eliz. Thomas Vera McCall Mary Brown Audrey Smith Alys Frysinger Dorothy David Margaret Abbott June Edwards Polly Arnold Jane Gorry Esther David Kathryn MoGoneJosephine Siddell gal Lydia Shaw Florence Malcolm Marie Ruff Antoinette MonfeRose Casey ront Elizabeth Brown Laddies and Lassies in Highland folk -dance.

Solo, Miss Dorothy Beaver, assisted by Misses Hazel Cloud, Evelyn Hahn, Mil. dred McNemar Laddies Masters Masters Richard Bond, Jr. John Hickey Dole Neal Keogh William Babcock Edwin Glynn Lassies Misses Misses Queen Elizabeth Croman Eleanor Margaret Glynn Forrest Ruth Evans Lillian Russell Dawn of Day 08 I Misses Misses Mary Brown Norina Bowen Pauline M. Jones Ballet Caprico Solo, Miss June Edwards. A Rose Audrey Misses Casey Smith Jane Dorothy Misses Gorry David Kathryn McGone- Antoinette Montegal roni Vera McCall Blanche Deutsch Garden Party Solo, Miss Alys Frysinger, assisted by knights and ladies In Morris dance.

Misses Misses Esther David Dorothy Beaver Josephine Siddell Evelyn Hahn Ladies Misses Misses Margaret Abbott Mildred MoNemar Hazel Cloud Merry Gypsy Band Led by Pauline Rollinson and Grace Curtin, assisted by Misses Misses Josephine Allen Mary Phillips Betty Buchanan Florence Piciotti Stella Cofone Florence Rapkin Kathryn Groves Dorothy Ross Frances Hunter Audrey Sutor Mary McGee Rebecca Tanzer Margaret Miller Frances Wood Julia Mulroney Queen of the Gypeles, Miss Elizabeth Thomas Little Folks in Tarantelle Duo, Theresa Saggione, Regina Elsenman, assisted by Misses Misses Jean Brown Elleen Dougherty Gerry Glenn Sara Barsky Sybil Kell Blanche Hammerer Naz Bryan Elizabeth Peckman Modesta Hance June Auer Augusta Rogers Beatrice Greenberg Dorothy Taylor Helen Lewis Loretta Kelly Madeline Thompson Hilda Damkewich Eliz. MacFarland Phyllis Southard Isabel Davis Anne Dawson Marguerite McCorMary Norwood ley June Speakman Emily Pierson Peggy Presthofer Zelda Sieman Betty Singley Sylvia Tannen Ernestine Brunt Anita Tannen Evelyn Doran Josephine Bosco Maids of the Mist Solo, Miss Rose Casey, assisted by Misses Misses Dorothy David Audrey Smith Antoinette Monte- Jane Gorry roni Kathryn MoGoneAudrey Smith gal Vera McCall Going South Misses Misses Elizabeth Brown June Edwards Lydia Shaw Clara Deutsch Marie Ruff Bolle del Sol Solo, Miss Elizabeth Thomas. Trio, Misses Renee Carpenter, Helen Turner, Martha Beadenkopf, assisted by Mrs. Fred Blatz Mrs. E.

Paul duPont Misses Misses Marion Betts Constance Moore Alice Richey Jeanette Wylie Holland Dance Misses Misses Kathryn McGone- Audrey Smith gal Jane Gorry Vera McCall Le Secret Ballet Solo, Mise Josephine Siddell. Trio, Hazel Cloud, Evelyn Hahn, Helen Nagy, assisted by Misses Misses Eliz. Abernethy Nellie McConaghy Elizabeth Brown Pauline Rollison Elizabeth Conner Marie Ruff Rosalind Curtin Anna Ross Clara Deutsch Helen Ropkin Margaret Feeney Evelyn Stafford Jennie Goodley Lydia Shaw Florence Lowe Groves Grace Mildred Toy Manchester Taggart Betty Pizzicato Bluette Solo, Miss Dorothy David, assisted by Misses Misses Mary McKenny Dorothy Auer Florence Malco.m Emily Dreesner Ernestine Brunt Blanche Deutsch Mary Schrack Ann M. Kelleher Gerry Glenn Playtime Solo, Miss Esther DDavid, assisted by Misses Misses Margaret Abbott Alys Frysinger Mary Brown Evelyn Hahn Dorothy Beaver Mildred MeNemar Martha Beadenkopf Josephine Siddell Renee Carpenter Helen Turner Hazel Cloud Marche Militaire Drummer Boy, Miss Antoinette Monferoni, assisted by Misses Misses Vera McCall Kathryn McGoneAudrey Smith gal Dorothy David Jane Gorry Rose Casey Florence Malcolm Mary Schrack Vision of the Dance Solo, Miss Margaret Abbott, A6- sisted by the Senior class in eurythmics. A--Ballroom Tango Misses Misses Anne Cooper Marion Pierce Esther Seaman Eleanor Sawin Anne Brown Anna Eliason Messre.

Mesara. Delano Boynton Charles Foster Franklin Palmer Philip Sawin Donald Holmes Leonard Richards B--Argentine Tango Miss Margaret Hannigan and Mr. Joseph Cann Pirouette Miss Renee duPont Carpenter, Miss Helen Beadenkopf Turner, Mies Martha Irene Beadenkopf. Hungarian Dance Solo, Miss Mary Brown, assisted by Misses Misses Margaret Abbott Mildred McNemar Alys Frysinger Hazel Cloud Josephine Siddell Evelyn Hahn Dorothy Beaver Esther David "A Smile Will Go a Long, Long, Way," song by Miss Elizabeth Brown, ensemble. SAENAN- WADE Mr.

and Mrs. C. Walter Kadel, 704 West Twnety-sixth street, announce the marriage of their niece, Miss Edna Saeman to Robert P. Wade, of this city. The wedding took place on April 19 in Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Wade will make their home in this city. BIRTHDAY PARTY In honor of the seventeenth birthday anniversary of Otto Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ellsworth Wilson 830 West street, a party was held at his home on Friday evening. The about forty of WilmingSilent Club attended. in a body, ton being present. The guests had an enjoyable time, playing games. A number of beautiful gifts were presented to Otto, including a gold watch.

Among those present were: Clark B. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Scudder, Grace Fuhr, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Coulston and son, Thomas; Pearl Roberts, Otto Wilson, Howard Breeding, Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Fell, Maurice Fell, Mr. and Mrs.

Butts, Mr. and Mrs. Bowdle, Florence Johnston and William Abbott, all deaf. Others present were: Alice Eastland, Sadie Horning, Rose DelNero, Edward Conner, Jessie Stidham, Lilliam Walters, Earl Ward, Earnest Stackhouse, Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Scarborough, Robert McGowan, Eleanor Wilson, Nellie Stidham, Frank MeElree, Robert Wilson and Blanche Wilson. McLAUGHLIN-LEWIS In St. Andrew's P. E. Church Saturday afternoon, Miss Alice McLaughlin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard McLaughlin, and Emil F. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E.

Lewis, of 1413 North Jackson street, were married by the Rev. R. W. Trapnell. The bride was attended by Miss Dorothy Benninghove of Roxboro, as maid of honor.

Ralph Vaughan was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at McConnel's Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis left Saturday evening on a wedding trip.

and on their return will live at 413 3 South Grant avenue. ST. PAUL'S MISSIONARY PLANS. The Young Women's Auxiliary of the Home Missionary Society of St. Paul's M.

E. Church met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Dressner, 1001 Adams street. Mrs. Malcolm presiding.

The Lenten offering was taken. The program was In charge of Dressner, the tople being "City Missions." Readings were given by Miss Alta Durstein, Mrs. Eleanor Whiteman, and Mre. Elizabeth Dressner. Plans were made for mite box opening.

to be held May 22, at the Deaconess Home, the program to be in charge 0g Miss Ruth Hoffman. The society is planning to send a delegate to the summer school for missions at Mountain Lake Park this summer. CARD PARTY For the benefit of the building fund of the Elsmere Fire Company, No. 1, a card party will be held Tuesday, evening, May 6, in the company's new home on the Lincoln Highway. Five hundred will be played and prizes will be awarded.

Mrs. Lena Berry and Mra. N. McGinnes are in charge of the affair. PENNY A POUND PROFIT Chocolate Covered Roasted Almonds Selling regularly at the low price of a 79c a pound Tues.

April 29 At 69C a Pound Another Special Assorted CLUB CHOCOLATES 29c lb. fb SOLD BY CUT RATE MARKET "DRUGGISTSWHY PAY MORE 1 H. BR BRAUNSTEIN Died Vanity Fair Shop 704-6 Market St. NEW COAT FASHIONS ADOPTED BY WOMEN AND MISSES A Group of Unusual Value Importance $37.50 Of Finest Twill A Youthful styles in many individual models. Many collared with summer furs, others with novelty or tailored braids, grosgrain stripe, applique or smart embroideries.

Junior sizes, and sizes to 46. Store Your Furs With Us The WEDGWOOD Design the latter half of the eighteenth century, Josiah Wedgwood produced the artistic pottery which has made him the Master Potter of the ages. His Queensware and Pearlware produced in his Ivy house works at Burslem, England, have the finest finish and most beautiful design of any Straffordshire chinas of which we have samples today. Wedgwood owes many A of his designs to his silversmith friends of Sheffield, this beautiful design has been named in his honor. This pattern will be noted for its richness and delicate design as were his wares.

THE Wedgwood pattern, of which the border is illustrated above, is richly chased with a design of such delicate detail that we feel justly proud of our craftsmen. THIS design has all the features that identify a product of the Master Silversmiths. It has the SariWrought tary-edge, soldered to prevent from the accumulation of dirt or Solid Silver water. It is of the substantial weight that fosters the pride of ownership. addition, the centers of the Bowls, Bon Bons, Compotiers, Sandwich Plates and Luncheon Plates are finished in three pleasing manners.

They may be obtained with either dish center, ring center or fluted center. This beautiful pattern 1s on display this week in our windows and the complete line awaits your inspection in our Silver Department; furthermore, it is as moderately priced as it is beautiful. MILLARD F. DAVIS Jeweler 831 Market Street Dependable Since 1879.