The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 9

Tilt MORNING NEWS, -WILM1NGT0 SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1010. 1" SOCIAL and PERSONAL tylish Clothin For 17 em and Youmg Mem ATTRACTIVE APRIL WEBDISG. An attractive April marriage will take place this evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Alsentzer, No.

215 West Twenty-third street, when their daughter, Miss Helen C. S. Alsentzer, will become the bride ot George S. Stelgler. The ceremony -will take place vinder an archway of orchids and smllax.

The bride will be given in marriage by 'her father. Miss Emily Huber will art as maid of honor and Miss Edith Whitehead will be bridesmaid. Robert Armour will aet as best naaa and lore Eliason and Oscar Steigler as ushers. The color scheme will be pink and white. WRTHDAY "SURPRISE PA RTF.

A birthday surprise party was given last evening in honor of Miss Cecilia H. Whitney at her home, No. I8is West Fourth street, the occasion being her twenty-fourth birthday. Mins Whitney waa the recipient of many handsome gifts. During the course of the evening many games were played and music was a feature.

At the conclusion S. McBridO and Miss ih awarded a prize. At midnight a luncheon was served. Tuosfr present were Miss Loda Sheatz. Mib1-Elanore Gibson, Miss May -Jerkes, Miss Mildred Salfner, Miss Matilda Sattler, Mis Reba Neaves, Miss Minerva Kess-ler, Miss Ethel Abner.

Mls3 Emma McBride, Mies Mabel McElwee, Miss Nettie Cranston, J. B. Haney, M. II. Hill, Silas C.

McBride, J. Clarke Ellis, C. P. Weldln, J. M.

Black, J. T. Kay-nard, Arthur T. Jennings, J. Mr.

and Mrs. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. R. Frank, and Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Taylor. Popular for Men in dependable fabrics.

Every garment is faultlessly tailored. The correct design of each model assures you of individuality and exclusiveness. We show a great variety of fine cassimeres, worsteds and serges at up to $25.00. J-J MM -fflft -IC. A I HBURN-CRKEnfCSl Boys; Suits average boy subjects his hard usage.

We have particular to select only the fabrics. They are tailored greatest care. Every a sturdy suit. A special knickerbocker trous-ers, sizes, for Others Aft 219-221 The suit to been best with the one is lilue serge, all interesting, instructive and wholesome entertainment for all. Organization of city branches, National Congress of Mothers.

Organization of state branches of National Congress of Mothers. Extension of organization of mothers and teachers, and work for welfare of childhood in foreign countries. The calling together of the first international congress in America, on the welfare of the child, ia March, 1908. Securing co-operation of Department of State in extending invitations every 1 The arrangement of conferences with government departments for the LECTURE AND MUSICAL Will VISIT MEXICO. Harvey T.

Dunn, of the Wilmington art colony, and George Betello. a well-known writer for the Saturday Evening Post, Harper's, Scribner's, Century and other magazines, started last even ing for Sonora, a district in the northwestern section of Mexico, where they will stay for several months. Botn men are going for the material which they will find In the high country of Mexico. They will arrive la time for the spring round-up of several hundred thousand head of cattle. About the middle of next month artist and writer will have the experience along with the cow punchers of driving 10,000 cattle over the Mexican border into Texas.

local People to Attend Wedding. Local society folk are interested in the coming marriage of Misa Caroline Shields, of Richmond, to Truston Polk Draper, of Youngstown, Ohio, which will take place next Wednesday-evening at 8 o'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Richmond. The wed ding will be a large and fashionable affair and many friends and relatives from this city will attend. Miss Cor nelia Draper, sister of the groom, will be one of the bridesmaids.

A recep- ion will follow the ceremony at tha home of the bride. COXCEET AT GRACE. The spring concert of the Grace Sun day school orchestra waa held on Thursday and it was featured by a great success. The entertainment waa one of the finest ever given by that organization. Professor Joha D.

Taylor led the numbers with admirable interpretation. Miss Caroline E. Ed-mond, soprano, and E. William Martin, lollnist, were in good form and both came ia for a large amituat of applause. 2 -n Entertainment at Bethany.

On Thursday evening and again last evening the "Tom Tnumb Wedding- entertainment at Bethany Baptist Church attracted a large number of people. The church on both occasions was filled. Nearly the whole Sunday school was represented in the minia ture ceremony. About fifty children from eight to sixteen years of age took part in the wedding. SOCIAL AX CiRACE.

A Social will be given by the Ep- worta League of Grace M. E. Church this evening in the chapel of the church. All the members and Mends of the league are invited to be present and a pleasant program has been arranged. C.

E. GATE SOCIAL. The Christian Endeavor Society of East Lake M. E. Church gave a social to their members and friends in the basement of the church, on Thursday evening.

About forty persona were present and all had an enjoyable time. Grand Opera House and Garrick Theatre, Sunday Evening, April 25, 1910, at 8 p. m. Benefit Fund Cuited Catholic Societies' Building at Hope Farm. -LECTURERS- eaucpuon oi parents iu tue pnyucm and moral, as well as menial training of children, and the systematic greeting of immigrants on their ar-, rival, with literature iu their own-language, giving American idaas and customs and a welcome, The education of parents as to the physical and economic injury of some forms of child labor.

The removal of children from prisons, and criminal floartsi through active work In securing juvenile court and probation system tn many states and in other countries. The systematic care of dependent, neglected, erring children, through giving mothers much needed advice and guidance and through organization of juvenile court and probation associations, in co-operation with every court where children are heard. The prevention ot juvenile crime, through opening of playgrounds and school yards, extension of the introduction of manual training, and domestic science in education, study of physical condition; study of community conditions affecting children; cooperation with -schools and courts lr care of children. The publication of a child-welfare magazine, which is an essential factor in "the development of the great work the congress has iu hind. The publication of book lists for mothers, and book lists for iren, prepared by the literature-ci which are in constant demand, and perform an important service.

The publication of study- outlines for mothers and parents, prepared by the educational committee. Publication of other leaflets on child learning. Furthering the establishment in every state of a school to teach deaf infants to speak, that they may not be further handicapped by losing the $5.50 9 Market Street Dr. Lawrence F. Flick of Phila- delphia.

Grand Opera House; subject. "Why We Should All Help to Wipe Out Tuberculosis." PROGRAM Grand Opern House. Gnrilek Theatre. rendered In both theatres: Quartfit-r-Miss Gertrude Mitfh-acMs, Mrs. B.

Beste, Mr, Joseph McCullion, Mr. John Mahoney. Accompanists Miss Mry Mc-Oillin, Oarrick Tbeatr: Miss May Murphy, Grand Opera House. reserved seats, 19 rants extra. of reserved seats on April Before Vacation POOL OPENS MAY 2 DEL WOOD Any Kind Cut Any Length to Sui Both Phones.

Dole, pastor; morning service at 10.45 Sunday school, 9.30 a. sub ject of sermon, "The Woman and the First Unitarian church. West street above Eighth; the Rev. C. A.

Hender son, minister; services at 10.45 o'clock. Sunday school meots at 12 o'clock First Church of Christ, Scientist, No. 1201 van Buren street, opposite Park Place. Sunday morning services at Jl oclock; Sunday evening ser vices at Probation After Death Sunday school, 9.45 a. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.

Free reading room, No. 839 Market street, epen every week-day from 10 o'clock to 5 o'clock, and Saturday evening trom ciocu to 9 Clock. Friends' corner Fourth and West streets; meeting for divine wor ship: First-day at 11 a. fifth-day at 7.45 p. first-day school at 9.43 p.

Bargains We are going to reduce our stock prices TO TOUR ADFASTAGE. have placed a bargain counter the centre of our store, upon which all goods are marked to at least one-half their original price. Come- in and evacuee. All articles staple. Mwnard Jewelers, Cor.

Fifffs aad Market Sts. and Mrs. Chamberlain, visited Dr. and Mrs. H.

W. Hoopes, of Port Deposit. this Mils Leila Thompson has returned Woodlawn after a visit to friends this city, W. Linton. Wilken and William Hewes reft'tied from a visit to friends at MifS Emma Brown, of Cecilton.

snent last Sunday With Mrs. Artemus Wit-mer. Miss Maude Riley has resigned her position at the New York Millinery, House, to accept one with Jacoby, No. 221-226 Market street. MOTHER WORK Work Done by National Congress.

Annua! Meeting to be Held in Denver Jane 13-15, Organization of mothers in connection with hundreds of schools, to study the needs of the children, and how to meet them. The co-operation of home and school effected by the organization of parents' associations in schools. The opening of tt- school houses as social centers for the people, with THE 'ITT1 ILa iv fe 'I1' LV MARKET I to i BOX SOCIAL FOR FIREMEN'S FO'D The Ladies Auxiliary of (he Water Witch Fire Company had a box social at the engine house last night, with aoout eighty people in attendance. The proceeds of the evening amounted to $38. This money will go to the fund for the fireman's parade next October.

The auxiliary has held three meetings and has over $70 in tha treasury. On May 13 and 14 they will hold a bake ia the engine house. The committee in charge last night was Miss Ella Dillon, president; Mips Richards, secretary, and Mrs. John Mc-Ateer, treasurer. BARR'S SATURDAY CAXDF Sol 3 on Saturdays only at 29e the pound, Iresh every week and made in Bosth.

Fenway Chocolates and Bon Bons, 60c the pound. Liggitt Chocolates, the perfection tf the candy maker's art, in pounds and half pounds, 80c the pound. Sold only at Daaforth's drug store, Market and Second streets. EJfTERTAFSED WESTERS FBIESDS Miss Florence Kiepe was tendeied a pleasant surprise last evening, when four friends from Kansas City, and Tacoma. Washington, called upon her.

Miss Kiepe was assisted in re ceiving by Mrs. Bernard Beste. anrt Miss Gertrude Michaeus gave several vocal and instrumental selections. A flue collation waa served by Mr. Van Hausen ot Philadelphia, Pa.

Mrs. duFont Cave Luncheon. Mrs. Lammot duPont, was the hostess at a luncheon on Thursday at her home on the Kennett turnpike. The affair was one of the most pleasant functions of the week.

3Hss Fyle GaTe Tea. Miss Ethel Pyle gave a tea yesterday afternoon at her home. No. 1103 Franklin street. A large number of her friends were entertained in a pleasant manner, WILL FLAT AT RECITAL.

Paul Carpentsr, one of Wilmington's coming musical artists, will play in a recital at the Broad Street Conservatory of Music, Philadelphia, to-day. NEW MAIL BAGS IS ISE. Members of the special delivery de partment of the local post office have been equipped with mail bags, which are of the same make as the regular pouch, though smaller in size. The pouches are stamped with the words "United States and the carriers find them a big convenience. Wilmington visitor yesterday.

He says the peach and other fruit trees down state are in excellent shape, they hav ing escaped damage by frost. Berries also are prospering. Jacob Rosenblatt, of -Wllliamsport formerly of this city, is visiting his parents. He is United Press teif- grapher on the Williamsport Sun. Edward MeKally, assistant chief of the fire and his sister.

Miss Margaret McNally, who were vis iting relatives in Norristown, for several days, have returned home. Miss Fannie Harper is visiting the family of John Z. Wilson, of Oxford. Joseph Wickersham was a recent visitor at Downingtown. Mr.

Henderson has been visiting friends at Parkesburg. Mrs. Jane Armstrong, of CHeyney, la spending some with her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Hodges, of this City. Frank P.

Lewis, of Ridley Park, was a visitor here this week. Miss Catharine Woodward is visiting Miss Annie Hoopes, of Media. Mrs. Claude R. Booker has returned to her home in this city after a visit to her mother, Mrs.

John Greaves, of Upland. Mrs. J. W. Lattamus has been spending a few days with friends at Cecilton.

Pierce Alrich is spending a few days with friends at Summit Bridge. Charles Bigger, of Summit Bridge, was a recent visitor in this city. Mrs. Boyd McCoy and daughter. Miss Frances, of Summit Bridge, were visitors here this week.

Mrs. James S. Hopper and Mrs. Julia M. Brady, of Chesapeake City, have been visiting friends here.

Dr. Harry Cleaver was a recent guest of his father, T. J. Cleaver, of Chesapeake City. Mr.

and Mrs. F- Elam Green have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Jaquette, of Elkton.

Mrs. Mary Bryan and daughter Alice are guests of her sister, Miss Elma Gib-Bon, of Oxford. the Rev. W. G7 Koons, pastor of Scott M.

E. Church, officiated on Thursday evening at the marriage of Mrs. Martha M. Hoffecker, of No. 219 Monroe street, and John B.

Hamilton, No. 816 King street. They were accompanied by two witnesses, Michael McCnslcer, ot Baltimore, and Mrs. Mary Bobbins, of this city, Mr. and Mrs Hamilton will live at No.

816 King Street. Mrs. R. T. Harwell and Cntldrea.

of at iu to in Oar Sausage season is closed, but have HAMS at 25c per lb. BAfOX. at 29c per lb. LARD, In 10 lb. pails, $2.10 per paiU And delicious maple products.

Oi J4.00 orders express prepaid. Jones Dairy Farm. Fort Atkinson, Wis. Jack Frost Ice. Purest and Best.

CONSUMERS ICE AND COAL CO. Main Office, ad and King Sts. II yon are Contemplating an Ocean Trip See Joseph F. Emery AgeEt fur all lbr Leading Steamship Lines. 231 Market Slree.

opportunity to acquire speech at the natural are. Saving the babies' lives, by systematic instruction of mothers, in cooperation with Boards of Health. si immmsmmmmammtammaoBm OF PERSONAL INTEREST STORE THAT GIVES T5IE BEST VALUES iLd AND SEVENTH STREETS. Dt. Joseph Walsh of Philadelphia, GarricJc Theatre; subject, "Tuberculosis.

MUSICAL First Regiment Bund, FIrts Infantry Band, Tbe following program will Chor" Delaware SaongorbuiKl, directed by Professor instrumental, selection. Miss Emma B. Lore. Miss jfiertrudo Michselta, lira. Bernard Bf-ste, Mr.

Herman Gysscn. Jdr. Joseph McCullion. to either tlMatr. SB- rent: Box olnce 01 both theatres open for Learn to Swim Classes Now Forming: 905 KING STREET, 2,000 lbs.

Ton, $6.00 Large Pea Coal. S4.50 Cash Prices, 10 Days. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES (Continued From Page Eight.) Insley, curate; holy communion, 7.30 i. Sunday school, 9.30 oclock; morning prayer and sermon, 11 o'clock; evening prayer and sermon, 7.45 o'clock. The Rev.

F. M. Kirktis ivill preach ia the morning and sveniug. LUTHEIIA Holy Trinity Lutheran church, Concord avenue and Madison street; the Rev. P.

H. Pearson, pastor; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. Sunday school, 10 o'clock.

In the evening the pastor will deliver his first sermon on a series on the Lord's prayer, the subject being "Our Heavenly tktber." St. Stephen's Lutheran church, Tat-nall street, Mar Seventh, the Rev. Frederic Doerr, pastor; preaching, 10.S0 a. lis. and 7.30 p.

Sunday tchool, 315 p. morning subject, "The High Standard of evening, address by Dr. William Kraeraer ot this city, the service being devoted to the interests of ihe national tuberculosis society. MISCELLASIOrS. Church of t.bs New Jerusalem, eerier of Pelaware avenue and Wash-ngton street, the Bev.

Henry George Appetite Gone Your strength is failing; what little you eat distresses you; you are bilious, have headache, backache, feci blue and melancholy, and can get no rest or sleep. It is a case of unstrung istrves. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is prepared for just such conditions, and seldom fails, because it soothes irritated nerves, and assists the r.enre tells to generate nerve energy. ''I was weak, nervous had no appetite, no ambition, wju nervous and Ssislly excited.

Dootorn frava no relief. I bgui taking Dr. Milea' Nervine, und am now pe'rtectlr -well. Less than $10 cured me." A. CMS.

RopkrnBham, N. The flr bott! will benefit: If not, your druggist will return your menay. he saJe a. SHOES AND OXFORDS especially to suit the ideas of Wilmington men. Miss Mary Bridgewater and Miss Ray Patton, of New Castle, are guests ol Mrs.

Harry J. Dale, of this city. Miss Nellie Watson has returned from spending a week with friends at New Castle. Dr. and Mrs.

E. P. Burnham attended the wedding Miss Louise Dulin Goldsborough and Burr P. Harrison at Cambridge, Md.r on Thursday. Daniel Mclntyre arrived from St.

Louis, Thursday night for the purpose of attending the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Katharine Mclntyre, widow of James Mclntyre, whose death occurred on Tuesday, and whose funeral took place yesterday morning. Harry J. Dale, of No. 739 West Fourth street, will sail from Philadelphia on the steamer Merion to-day for Liverpool, where he will spend several months with relatives and in settling up some business affairs.

Former United States Marshal John Cannon Short, ot Georgetown, was a MISCHIEF MAKER A Surprise in Brooklyn. An adult's Vod that can save a baby, proves itself to be nourishing and easily digested and irood for bis and folks. A Brooklyn wan says: "When baby waa about eleven months old he bsgan to grow thin and pale. This was, at first, attributed to the heat and the fact that his teeth were but. in reality, the poor little thin was utavv-ing, his mother's malk not being sufficient nourishment.

"One day after be had csrted bitterly for an hour, I suggested that jny wife try bun on Grape-Nuts. She soaked two teaspoonfuls in a saucer with a Uttle sugar sod warm mule. This baby ate so ravenously that elie tlxed a second which ho likewise finished. "It waa not many days before he for sot all about being nursed, ar.d has since lived almost exclusively ori Grape-Nuts. To-day theKsy Is strong and robust, and as cute a mtfcWief-maker as a thirteen months old baby is expected to be, "We have put before him "other feocSi, but he wtil have none ot thfrm, evidently preferring to stick to that- which ciiot htm so much roodhis old friend GtupejNuts.

"Use this letter any way you wish, for my Wife and I can never praise tirape.JTuts enough after tfee brightness it has broiigrht to our household. Grape-Nuts Is not made Sor a baby No. article of dress is more impoitant or subject to such' severe wear as one's shoes. We can fit your feet properly and insure you comfort. We tave shapes to fit every foot.

8 a. m. t-, Pentacostal church of the Nazarene, No. 515 French street; the Rev. W.

Walls, pastor; pastor's class, 10 a. Sunday; preaching at 11 a. ni. and 7.30 p. Sunday school, 2 p.

holiness meeting, 3 p. gospel song, 6.30 p. Tuesday class, 8 p. Friday holiness 8 p. led by pastor.

Salvation Army, Booker building, Fourth and King streets; Sunday meetings, 10.30 a. and 3-15, 6.30 and p. tn. Seventh Day Adveatists meet in the Old Baptist church, No. 100S King street; Sabbath school every Saturday at 10 a.

other services at 11 o'clock. Sunday Breakfast Mission, Nos. 115 and 117 Shipley street; John Mcintosh -will speak to-night Rev. and Mrs. G.

Verner Brown will speak Sunday at 8.30 a. and Neal Conly in the evening at 8. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Free lunch will be- served Sunday morning and evening.

Meeting every Thursday afternoon, Ie4 by Mrs. a F. Whiteley. Peter Spencer A. TJ.

M. P. chnrch South Market street; the Rev. R. F.

Freeman, pastor. St. Peter's A. 17. M.

P. church. Second street and Grant avenue; preaching, 10.SO a. m. International Bible Stadent3 Association wiir ineet at Clymer's Music Hall, No.

612 Shipley street, at 3 p. ra The Christian and Missionary Alliance, No. 504 West. Filth street. Services: 10.30 a.

and p. Sunday school at 2 p. Young Peo-pje' meeting at 7 p. m. The Vrnr Brnvu.

EVERYMAN'S OXFORDS, $2.53 SNELLENBURG OXFORDS, $3.50 Sea our Great Window Display 3314 Saellenbara's, -Jf -1 Market and Seveniii Sts. Jl food, Taut experience with thousands ot baJjii shows it to be among the best, if not entirely the best in use. Being a scientific preparation of Nature's grams, it is equally effective as'a body and brain buiMtr tor Brown-nps. V. Read the Utile book, "The Hoed to YVellville," In pkgs.

"There's a T.y$r read the above letterl A new one appears from time to time. They urn seiuilne, true, aad full of haeuin 1ntrTt. Piew London, have been visiting; relatives Misa Fannie Harper has been spending a few days with friends at Oxford. Mra. Bryan and daughter, Miss Alice, are visiting Miss Gibson, at Oxford.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Churchman, of Woodlawn, have been visiting Wilmington friends. Vf -in rm A nan; ivue. ana two ton1.