The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 13

13 EVERY EVENING WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1916. A Bird's Eye View of Our Tract at 350 ATTEND THE MIIUL BANQUET OF THE y. M. C.

S. 9 MWE J. SOUTH two sons are to grow up knowing that it is possible to be Christians without having wallowed in the mire once. "The Y. M.

C. A. is helping to accentuate hat 1 term the newest prophecy in religion. I don't believe that the lino of prophets ended with the Bible. There have leen prophets every jear.

But surely our Christian folk see the utter folly" of trying to cope with evil situations with a segregated religion. We have no less than 146 sects in this country; 21 kinds of Luthemnism, IS different kinds of Methodism, 14 kinds of Ba-tist faith, and 13 kinds of Presbyterians. Christianity must face the twentieth century unitedly, or face the liability of getting licked. "Segregated sects look to me like a jitney theology. Here we are, men of different denominations, gathering together to face the problems of moral welfare of Wilmington, and not a single jar.

I have lecn in active Y. M. C. A. life for 30 years, and have never heard of one squabble on denominational lines.

Most Notable Event of the Kind Held Last Night in the Hotel du Pont. II. Miller Steward, Edwin Kaiser, Arthur MacDougal, Carlisle Mills, Harry Montgomery, Allan Foster, Harry Livermore, E. C. May, Joseph Haverbeck, George Evans, Philip Cameh.

P. W. Green, Morris Fisher, Bart let Fisher, John Taylor, Prank Nardeechia, John Gerumill, William R. DeVallinger, William A. White, Willard McDowell, Horace Merrill, J.A.

Haderer, J. A. Ilade.rer, Neils Anderson, F. C. Groct singer, W.

P. Butter, George W. Coxe, G. L. Derst, E.

A. Raughley, C. It. Jones, It. B.

Pcre-gov, P. F. Dougherty, P. M. Phillips, V.

C. Clark. E. C. Cooper, N.

T. Lutbm, C. L. S. hopfer, E.

M. Phillips, E. C. Murphey, R. W.

Rudolph, T. C. Geesv, R. Tom-ney, C. E.

Blake, L. N. Mumnm. A. H.

Livermore, L. N. Bums, T. S. Winslow, J.

J. Powell, Paul Arndt, F. G. Carpenter, Herman Freyer, James E. Dade, William R.

Maag. AY. Hawkins, (J. R. Baynutn, D.

J. Clowanl, John Stroud, Marshall Hoopes, William Brown, Mr. Porter, Horace Allen, C. F. Backus, R.

L. inker, R. J. Lilley, 11. R.

Ewart. J. K. Bailey, William Bush, John McArthur, W. L.

Bissell, Charles Topkis. W. D. Foster, C. M.

Sheward, Dr. W. C. LaMotte, Harold Coates, John Stroud, J. It.

Price, T. A. Adams, J. N. S.

McQuay, M. Ilursh. R. J. Donaghv.

P. W. Davis, B. O. Matchett, F.

C. Porter, L. T. Weatherbv. W.

bane, V. .1. Sehubert, W. M. McBride.

O. M. Wohott, F. A. Hchniidt, R.

D. Fulton. II. H. Ilunsicker, Walter Mitchell.

J. R. Magee, II. R. SPLENDID TALKS BY FINE SPEAKERS 4- .1,1 i The 3.0 young mm who crowded the main dining room of the Hotel dvi Pont last niplit to participate in the lest annual banquet ever hcUl by the Young Men's Christian Association heard something which afterwards thev declared they should not have missed.

It was in the form of what is commonly called a "talk, by Fred B. Smith, Fccretarv to the president of the Johns-Manville Co. of New York Citv, but in reality it was something more than a talk. It was the fearless annunciation of bold assertions. 'Pymn.

U- lfolph. C. C. Mamniele. C.

G. A. H. KofTenherger. II.

E. Coyl, A. Stewart. A. H.

Martin. Victor Topkis, Med ford White. H. B. Ewart, C.

W. 1'nger. W. G. Konimerer, Clarence McKay.

Russel Moore, Wemiell Hunter, Charles It. Church. A. N. Kahnbacker, C.

A. Walter. W. A. Rev.

Grnv. J. W. Dare. (5.

H. Aikens. .1 BruineH. Charles Mueller, Lewis McKay, William E. Snyder, Laurence rav, Oscar Munda.

Clarence Webb, John F. Ilnzel, Henilel Wallace, Leon Mone, P. F. Taylor. S.

C. Yearsley, II. B. Stevens, McCnv, Robinson. .1.

alls, Nichols, 10. II. Cloud. Calvert Smith, John rough-all. Raymond Webster, II.

.1. I ri-tt. Roy Hamman. I' A. Bcttv.

(5. Strickland, Fred B.K-k. Alvin B. G. Y.

Doughertv. Frank Evcrson. II. P. Joslvn, Gergn Weldm.

Lester Haislett, H. Beeves. Gurnoy Da vet Emlen Claire, W. G. Simmons.

illiam Wood. Everett "The i M. A. is one more way of spelling religion in the life of the people. Before the kingdom of God comes into this world, segregated vice must be.

wiped out, and the licensed saloon, parasite on society, must be rooted out." Mr. Smith, in his work, has traveled an average of miles a year, and says he has never been in a car with the wheels off the track. He has given un active work with the Young Men's Christian Association to go about and proclaim the principles outlined above. Charles W. Bush, physical department chairman of the local institution, presented medals and trophies on behalf of that department.

TKOriHKS AWARDED. The trophies were awarded a follows: In the three months contest: Paul Phillips, 1150 points, gold medal. N. T. button.

1012 points, ribbon. E. C. 1034 points, ribbon. S.

C. Yearsiev, points, ribbon. P. 1 oueherty. Sl! points, ribbon.

C. E. Blake. 7i7 points, ribbon. F.

C. iroet zinger, points, ribbon Penthalon event: E. C. Murphey, 331. silver medal.

Ha- Hamman. 302, silver medal. S. Yoap-ley. silver medal.

W. P. Butter, 2S1, bronze mdal. B. J.

Donaghy. 250. bronze medal. Mr. Bush also called attention to the fine work done for the physical department by William J.

Depher and Ira C. Matheny, the physical director. Henry B. hompson, president of the association, acted as toastmaster. Bev.

Frederick M. Kirkus. rector of Trinity Episcopal parish, led in prayer. Mr. Thompson made a short speech, dwelling on the excellent condition of the institution, which has 1,124 members.

W. H. Morriss, who was to have ex- I tended greetings from the Interstate Com- i mittee of the V. M. C.

A. of Maryland. Delaware, West Virginia and District of i Columbia, was detained, due to illns in the family, and Bev. Charles L. Candee, I Ufl runt j'j r-2ZL UTVK- To sav that the banquet was tne nesi vet is putting it mildly.

One of the big moves was to have it in the Hotel du 1 ont, instead of following the usual custom to hold it in the association's Again, the attendance was greater than ever liefore. and predictions were made that next year the big dining room itself would have "to le enlarged, or the doors opened and some tables spread outside. Mr. Smith announced that the good old-time religion had been in his family since its members left the shores of Scotland, and that he intends to pass it on as long as he has strength to do so. It was this thing of religion that he challenged his young men hearers to take up with nil their hearts.

Hut. first, he made his hearers understand that he was talking alout real religion. Then, showing his enthusiasm for the "real product" and hi disdain for what, some have made it to lo. he proceeded to mercilessly flay some of the present-time exponents of "evangelism." WHAT THE T. M.

C. A. MENS. The speaker was on the list to speak about "Some of the Deeper Significances of Y. M.

C. A. Life." He rehearsed a multitude of facts about the activities accomplishments and enlargements of the work of this institution. Then he explained some of the accomplishments that cannot be put into statistics. First, the Y.

M. C. A. has been helping to emphasize the masculine note in religion "There has been an impression creeping out," he said, "that for a man to be downright religions there must bo a kind of efienumsm somewhere about him. If we don't look out, this country will lvniue stampeded with a shallowed and superficial religion." He spoke of the decline of some of the ancient powers, "when they were in military powre de luxe, but morally bad inside." "I don't believe the overshadowing dancer of tins country is the facing of gun-- by another country.

No nation has yet gone under through the effects of guns pointed at it by another power. None of the European nations will go out; the map wni remain fundamentally the same. Showing its convenient location to du Pont works and directly on New Salem and Penn's Grove trolley line now being constructed. These lots are being sold for $150 and up on Very Easy Terms Peim's Grove Improvement Company Owners Broad and Main Streets, Penn's Grove, N. Outten, II.

Staats. B. C. Crotnmon, Harold Nowland. C.

II. Li. kle, 10. S. Graves.

George Doughertv, Jensen, A. Willco.ks. 10. Van Domatk. R.

L. Lynee, Robert Egrior, W. S. tuigley, Alelvin S. Blowers.

John Hayes. L. B. Stover, H. G.

Applegate. H. H. Stewart, Frederick Bringhurst, W. II.

Shiel.ls, H. C. Donnison. t'. Straley.

Charles L. Story. W. R. Epperson.

II. C. Stout, John Hopkins, Dr. Harohl 10. Springer, Wendell Gray, Leon Stewart, George Heinel, C.

Llewellvn, Ros, Roland Hall. llHrlan Palmatory, William McOorkindale. MRS. J. W.

KKASSINGTON TO VISIT CONVENTIONS Cannot Informs Suffragist He T. It. pastor ot Westminster I reshytcnan Church, gave greetings from the pastors of the city. Mr. Candee thanked the association for its hearty co-operation with the churches, and showed how religious civic work would be vastly more dithcult without the institution's help.

tleorge A. Elliott, a member of the board ot directors, gave greetings from the board. He was introduced a one of the prime movers in the effort to establish a V. M. C.

A. here. The menu was as follows: Cape Cod Oysters on Half Shell. Potage St. Germain.

PENN'S GROVE STILL HELD IN "DRY" COLUMN Tl Visit This City. Mrs. John W. Brassington. president of the Delaware Equal Suffrage Association, will be sent by her society to the Republican National Convention at Chicago and to the Democratic National Convention at St.

Louis to take part in the parades and demonstrations, which the suffragists will hold there. Mrs. Brassington will display on both those occasions the new banner now being made for the association, under direction of Miss Ella Johnson of Newport. This is the first banner owned by the society, and it will be a very haudsome one of vellow and white silk, with Blue Hen's Chickens on "BUILDING FOR KEEPS" Is the Idea Most Home Builders Have These Days When They Think of a Home You will find our lumber, gathered from twenty-thre States and Canada, suitable for your need. WE CARRY IN STOCK ii fi 1 ra it.

and the ords Delaware Kqvial Suf Here is notnmg so dangerous as abused liberty. 1 would rather have a man rarry a pistol around, and t-hoot it, than to give him and a poison tongue liberty. If there is anything tli.it dis-gust me. it is a wailing, harping enfic assailing the country's foundations. If he doesn't like tfiis country, give him his passports.

There is not a position this country which has its door closed to anv man: if he will show his metal, he will achieve it." "The biggest patriot in Wilmington tonight is the man who is doing most for the morals of the lie said. "The frage Association, Organized lw. Delegates to both political contentions will be interviewed bv the State executive of the su fot.tlniirif from firt pag itfi'tTj-d in -vnlenco were taken on Thursday. Air. bhkI ho njeratl a hotel 107 South Eleventh street, I'htU-delphia, for fix nrnJ one lit the corner of One Ilumln'il H.nl Twenty-fourth Htreet and Amxf erdam av tiu, Nw York, for three jciirs.

In the hotel for whirh he ftxk 1 a liet'iise he would have a hr-c1a kitchen and dining room. He would operate the lutr hivvfully. It hif puqxme not to sell hijuor Ut Ke tnken from tlie premises. He would eell over the only and would not have any bottle trade. Kvery bedroom would be furnished, 22 for the puhlic.

There would le two public bath and four private Mr. Kiile identified a leae, dated April 1. lllf, which was offered in evidence. He stated that the loae necessity for suffrage planus tneni oi tne e3 lernai niorai issue 1 on. i ieuevo turt E5 I Initial a ilO LHL1 H.111.A l'l C.

urpose. i want to see tne stars ana trires float glorv for vears to emir, uui noi oa ci a race luai j- oecom- If North Carolina Pine. Maple Flooring. Mill Work. i Yellow Pine.

Oak Flooring. Shingles. 3 White Pine. Cypreaa. Lath.

ii I Hemlock. Spruce. Neponset Wail Board, 1 I California Red Wood. Hard Wood. Roofing Paper.

i in the platform of each party. Miss Mary Ospina, chairman of the congressional committee for Delaware, was authorized to write each delegate and to arrange a meeting with them and the State executive of the suffragists. They will meet delegates of both parties either collectively or separately, as may suit the convenience of the delegates. Miss Mary deVou. the secretary, at the meeting of the association's executive committee yesterday read a letter from Theodore Roosevelt declining the invitation sent him to visit this city and speak in the suffrage cause.

Mr. Roosevelt said it was impossible for him to make further engagements at this time. wa tor Three yeans ami uepenueut on 3 Olives. Badishes. Spring Onions.

Broiled Shad, Maitre D'Hotel. Potatoes Julienne. Baron of Spring Lamb Boulaugere. New Peas a La Anglaise. Salad Bomnine Neapolitan Ice Cream.

Petit Fours Demi Tasse. MANY IX ATTENDANCE. Those in attendance were as follows: Fred B. Smith, William H. Morris.

General J. H. Wilson. Kev. Charles L.

Candee, Bev. F. M. Kirkus, Rev. R.

Trapnell, William H. Heindle. William E. Hawkins. X.

C. Lackland, Richard Reese. Henry B. Thompson. W.

N. Bannard. Charles W. Bush. Herlert H.

V. rd. General Charles Bird, George A. Elliott, Otho Nowland. Horace Wilson, Henry M.

Caubv, A. M. Main, Charles H. Cant well. J.

Mc-Corkiudale, John S. Mullin, I. Elmer Perry, D. M. 1 1 illegal, P.

M. Colbert, Lawrence A. Davis, Frank V. Mitchell, C. S.

Bock. William J. Depher, Ira C. Matheny, W. S.

Watson, C. F. Morford, Marvin Truss. James Truss. Earl Coffin, E.

M. Phillips, Walter Squires, Andrew Bock, W. B. Foulk, Arthur Price, Willard Hamilton. Harry Conner, E.

Seiberg, A. Yalz, J. Haisitell, Ernest Hutson, F. H. Long, J.

R. Kennedy, Raymond Callaway, W. O. Smith, Le.land Fox, Charles Stapleton, Hugh Crooks, Stacy Satterth-waite, Alfred Trosch, Michael Schuman, Charles Spiegelhalter, Joseph Foster, J. V.

Huss, Lloyd Ricards, Ayhner Robinson, Charles Dawson, Paul Dalson, Frank Onofrio, Tony Wochakontz, E. C. Jones, A. Jackson, John McDowell, John Black, Charles Gray, E. F.

Keenan, Victor Clark, D. L. Ott, William Houck, FRIENDS' MEETING. ing morally soft. "The Y.

M. A. has come into the world to articulate some of the big moral issues. A well-conducted, well-administered association in any city or tow-n represents in part a discharged moral responsibility upon the people of the community. LOOK TO THE LOST.

"I have made a vow not to live in a town of 5.000 or more, which has not a Y. M. C. unless I do my best to establish one. Expert investigations have tkselosed the startling figures that out of every 100 fellows who go to the bad, drink, gamble and indulge in other only four return to lives of rectitude.

We make a big row over the four that have been saved, but seem to forget the lost. 93. "I am sick and tired of the stories of men who have wallowed in the mire of sin, and now stand forth as heroes. Mv 1 3 We Will Give Your Orders Prompt I and Careful Attention I 1 L1NDLEY C. KENT CO.

1 ESTABLISHED 46 YEARS. I Front and Monroe Streets, Wilmington I D. A. 67 PHONES Auto. 2067.

IlliliMIIIIIMffliM getting a License. NOT KKT FOR HCTCRkS. On cross-examination Mr. Eagle f-aid the front windows were put in early this week. He saw them at noon on Thursday.

The windows are permanent, he ptated, and were not net for picture taking, as Attorney hinted. He did not know whether cord are on the windows, nor could ho tell how many windows were set when he filed his application, on April 18. Some windows were set then, but the large window was not set. He did not see any windows ia.st Thursday or Friday. Beds were the blinding then, but had not been net up.

Roof is on part of the building. He first saw the roof Mondav. It was not on la.t Friday. He could not tell when furniture wa put in the building. He furniture there last Saturday, although he did not go to the building that day.

He saw the furniture last Monday. Mr. Kagle when closely questioned Mrs. Mead to Speak Here Tomorrow Afternoon. Mrs.

Lucia Ames Mead, one of Americas foremost advocates of internationalism, will address a meeting at Friends' Meeting House, Tenth and Harrison streets, tombrrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Mead is national secretary of the Women's Peace party, of which Jane Addams is president, and has always been an influential figure in all women's gatherings, and has been closely associated with the peace work done by the World Peace Foundation, of which her husband, Edwin D. Mead, is director. LADIES OF CHARITY NOTES.

FOR SALE Will Not Refuse Any Reasonable Offer a MANTELS TILE a a a an rV- -1 i fl' $3,400 hot 1713 West 7 li $3,200 2o5 West Seventeenth 7 i 2 porches, heat $3,200 835 Monroe 8 1202 West Kijchth 6 b. water hf-at 504 I wenty-lourtn 7 We Pave the Way to Your Home $3,200 make offer. 7 $3,250 2617-lfl Tatnall 6 S2.600 $3,500 24tO Monroe St r. 203 Twenty-third 7 2t Sixth 6 62W Jefferson. St.

10 201 W. Twenty-third St. heat, earayf 2603 JefferBon 7 Price's Corner, 8 itcj of land 619 XV. Tvf ntv-sixth St S3 2 with that the application should be thrown out because Mr. Eagle is an improper person Judge Waddington said he was not ready to decide.

Attorney wmickson noted an exception. Attorney Davis called Attorneys Leap and Sinnickson aside and after a brief consultation told Judge Waddington that he. would withdraw the Eagle and Jenkins applications. No explanation of this action was made, lut it is believed the. applications will le renewed at the September term of court, after the completion of the proposed hotel.

Had -Mr. Eagle's application Uvn refused it could not have come up In-hne April. 1 IT. Application for the licensing of French's Hotel also inn be made in September, as it will be one ar since the. revocation of its licence.

Two hundred citizens of Perm's Grove were in the courtroom yceterday afternoon, and many persons rejoiced when the applications were withdrawn. Attorney Leap and his colleagues were heartily congratulated. The were one $2,500 lies 710 V. Twentieth 8 hot water i heat, sausre hiUIt. Make oT-r.

Tiling Plastering 6 b-. by Attorney Leap said he was not sure ''stuff" was in the building on April IS, but it had been ordered. He 'might have run" the hotel at that time, but not as an up-to-date hotel. "With outside sleeping quarters?" Attorney I-ieap asked, and the question evoked laughter. Attorneys and Sinn ick son examined the application tiled by Mr.

Kagle and claimed that it was faulty. "Ten" was wntten over "two," and for that reason they could not tell how many spare beds the building contains. Mr. F.agle vdid not think" beds were in the building when the application was filed. Attorney Leap stated that Mr.

Kiigie did not live ihere and no spare beds and no stabling were provided at that time, as claimed by the applicant and those ho signed his application. A stable has been there for three or four weeks, Mr. Eagle said. "How long will you let it remain?" Attorney Leap at-ked. Attorney Davis objected.

"It may stay there some time," Mr. Eagle replied. "We may put it farther back." He admitted there is no feed in the stable. 10H W. Twenty-fourth porch S2.100' UU! on terms )V bven'h b.

Make offer. l2t Church 7 S2.450 2323 Tatnall 8 h. 2.550 2411 West 2rfiA- Carter 6 The Ladies of Charity thank all who assisted them in the distribution of Easter cheer. The regular monthly meeting of the society will be held on Monday at 3 p. m.

The seventh annual report detailing the activities of the sK-i-ty during the past year is now ready br distribution. During houecleaning time, kind friends are asked to remember the society. Appeals are now being imule for a bed spring and mattress. 'oritnlmhnns of any kind- furniture, clothing, will be promptly called for by notjlying the secretary, D. A.

phone, 4 Army Officer Lectures. Officers of the First Delaware Infantry, stationed in tltis eity, attended a meeting last evening at the Armory when irst Lieutenant P. M. Diller, if. S.

inspector-instructor, conducted an extremely interesting and instructive problem in map manoeuvres which contemplated the proper handling of patrols in the enemy's country. Fire Place 410 Delamore 6 Sl.700 4UH Jefferson 8 Sa.6oO I ittmsrs Madison 8 S2.700 I5.WJO 3.JOO S3, WO 221fj Market 9 Ii 8 1012 Washington 9 v' 1308 West 1709 Petmsvjvania 8 h. 83.100 i 610 West 12 W. V. Montgomery Let Us Estimate on Any Work Desired GEO.

W. McCAULLEY SON CO. 103 West Eishth St. D. A.

849 91954 ORANGE ST. D. A. Phone 290 UW prepared lor a battle royal, nut used little of heir "ammunition." The recently organized campmeetuiK association and the question of morals, peace and good ordtr were laid in reserve. It whs reliably ttated that I red Gentieu, superintendent of the Carney's Point powder plants, who accompanied the "dry." had a letter from the du Pont Powder opposing the applica-t ions.

EAGI "HOt RED." "Why then go to theso men and a.sk them to Hgn an untrue statement?" Attorney I queried. "I figured the building would be completed," Mr. Kaglii replied. Attorney Leap claimed violation of section 4 of the. li.u and Tavern act and Now's the Time This is the Place BELLEFONTE (Formeriy Montrose) JOHN E.

HEALY SONS, Inc. Now' Ihe Time to Build! IHi. G1I.HILVN AT OLIVET. Kev. Dr.

Joel (iilrilhm, who has been tilling the pulpit at Olivet Presbyterian Church since the resignation of Kev. J. C. Lane, and has been doing his best to start the church anew, will preach tomorrow morning at 10. to a.

m. The choir will be reorganized by II, W. Kimble and a junior choir formed. The Sunday school will meet at 2.30 tomorrow. Dr.

Gilullan will organize a young men's Bible under his personal leadership. The Christian Endeavor Society meets at 7 o'clock, with Lewis Robinson leader. Evening service will be at 7. to. 707 Tatnall Street General Contractor Estimates Furnished D.

A. 4334 Phones Automatic 1497 moved that Mr. Eagle's application thrown out of court. Every man who signed the. application is liable to section 4, lie declared.

Attorney Davis said the court was not diverted of jurisdiction. Attorney Sinnickson stated that Mr. Eagle was not qualified. He does. not dwell in the house for which he asked a license; instead uf living in IVnn's Grove, he resides in I'hiladelphia.

He does not have "two or ten" spare rooms. He, has no I edding and no provender. Waddington said Mr. Eagle's application was signed by 12 freeholders supposed to be reputable and he would like to see if they are reputable. EXCEPTION XOTKI) Attorney Leap stated that he had not questioned jurisdiction, but contended Representatives will be at our office at Hellefonte avenue tomorrow.

Express service on Ihe Darby line will take you from Tenth and Market streets to Bellefonle avenue in eleven (II) minutes. Montrose Company Houses and Bungalows Are in Demand Some particularly desirable lots an be had at from S90 to $180 10 PLR CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH-EASY TERMS No. 60S Ford Building. Phone IG61-W i wisn success were a woman. uld know Cent i Classified Ads.

a Word In Every Evenins Classified Ads. in Every Evening 1 1 "Then everybody its secret." Detroit Eree Press. a Word.