The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 9

EVERY EVENING WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, SATURDAY, JULY 1. 191f. yj ANTI-SUFFRAGE NOTES. Mostly About Peopl v. Your Fortune-Told in Rhyme Ask Anyone Who Hasn't Seen This Page to Choose a Number and Tell Her Her To Tell Your Own, Choose Any Number up to 120 and See What Your Rhyme is Next Week.

13. Though troubles touch you here and there. Your way through life is clear and fair. 14. A parcel done up in paper brown Is coming for you from some large town.

15. Cheer up, my dear; you must not mope This year brings happiness and hope. 16. A long, dull lane you'll travel fast, But the brightest of turnings will come at last. 17.

A friend who is coming to see you (tomorrow)? biix I '''i f'-j -I. I i re. 13 4s- jf I Xii TTJl U-S 1 i fa til i 1 rs' -L -AZ 1. Rays of sunshine are breaking through The clouds that now obscure your view. 2.

A letter is coming from o'er the sea I'rom someone very dear to thee. 3. Your lucky star to success will guide you Jf you keep your word whate'er betide you. 4. To look at things from another's view Would le a lesson good for j-ou.

5. Though troubles may come along the road. Another will help you bear the load. 6. Fortune for you her die has cast And happinesp will be yours at last.

7. No nred for you to sigh and moan, A message coming by telephone. S. Although in certain things you fail. You'll rise and rise in the social scale.

9. YouVperrd too much time in sighing of late. And it up to you to conquer your fate. 10 A pleasure for you I see in store; 'Twill come one day through the open door. 1 1 When clouds are black and you're repining.

You're inclined to ignore the silver lining. 12. One thing, my dear, to you I'll say The quite unexpected is coming your way. The Viscountess Maidstone, who before her marriage was Miss Margaretta Prexel, of Philadelphia and London. Her beauty, grace and large fortune make her a fitting mate to the heir of the earldom of Wlnrhelsea and Nottingham.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Urexel, who now are divorced, Mr. Drexel living In Paris and Mrs.

Drexel in London. Two Jolly Games for Fourth of July TEACH HIM TO COOK. New Century Club Mrs. A. H.

Bc-rlin, prf sidnt of the New Century Club, has completed her ep-pointments of chiiirmen of standing and special committees for the ensuing year, and the chairmen will, in turn, sdect their austant3. Chairmen of standing committees follmv: Entertainment Mrs. O. C. Purdv.

Hospitality Mrs. W. C. Social Service Miss Grae3 kopf. Civics Mrs.

R. B. Ravner. Club Classes Mn. II.

Eves. Ijibrarj' Miss Mary H. A. Mathir. Education Miss Iary R.

deYou. Music Mrs. Julian Adair. Chairmen of committees follow: General chairman of current events class Mrs. Benjamin Nields.

Conservation Mrs. George T. Browne. Home Economics Mrs. Frederick Sny der.

and Crafts Miss Rachel Howland. BABY'S BOTTLES. Don't think it is enoueh if vou keen aby's bottles and jug of milk in a bowl of water. I nless the whole thing is covered with a clean cloth, dust is bound to et into his food, which may carry with it the germs of all sorts of infectious diseases. The suffragists succeeded in getting a suffrage plank in the Democratic platform.

Are they satisfied Not at all. They denounced it it "inadequate," and declare that they will resume their fight in Congress for national recognition. Mrs. Catt says the Democrat "thought to hoodwink "the women by ft jumble of words, but in no sense succeeded." What value has a. plank in a Democratic platform? Four years ago the Democrats had a "one term" plank in their platform.

At its convention in 8t. Louis the party was unanimous in favor of a second term for President Wilson Ida Tarbell, speaking of the Woman! party convention, at Chicago, said that the men who spoke before it made the discovery that the women taiow how to plav the political Kame like men and with a certain steel-like implacability which teiong9 onlv to women. Mie says We are getting what we are in for, women politicians, the inevitable result of women voters. Some of the suffragists think that the vague suffrage plank in the Republican platform marks a victory for them, but many of them estimate, it at its true value. A suffrage leader ia quoted by the Chicago Tribune of June 10 as saying: "The delegates on tho floor evi dently felt that the plank was a pleas ant joke which really did no harm, as it meant nothing.

The 40.000 women who were to march in the suffrage parade in Chicago dwin dled down to 5.0O0, and of these 4,000 were local suffragists, the rest of the covin try being represented bv only 1,000 The cost of the parade, according to the Chicago inbune, was as the meaningless plank in the Republican platiorm worth the money DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION FOR MRS. DRASSINGTON Held at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rringhurst Mrs. Brassington Told of Interesting Experiences in Chicago and St.

Louis. Last evening, after Mrs. J. R. Rrassington hud expressed her appreciation for two tickets each for the Repub lican and ik-mocratic National Conven tions, given her by Delegate Edmund Mitchell and Delegate 1 nomas M.

Monaghan, respectively, Miss Marv ac ou exeiaiiuea, louu nave to re member those gentlemen wlion you get tne vote. 1 his was one of the manv side lights and pltAsantrics of the recep tion given Mrs. Hrassington, who is president of the Delaware State Equal Association, bv Wilmington suffragipts, last night, in honor of her re turn trom the two political conventions. It was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Rrinchurst and enjoyed exceedingly by every one present. Mrs. Rringhurst Mrs. Brassington, Dr. De Lacour, president of the Wilmington association, and Mrs.

John A. Cranston, honorary State president, recciy-d. Mrs. Brassington gave a very vivid description of the suffrasgits' part in the two conventions and of her experiences in both parades, and there were musical numbers by Mis Lore and Miss Sophie Rambatski. Delaware's banner, with its Blue Hen's Chickens, attracted a great deal of interest and comment, Mrs.

Brassington stated, and she had to relate the story of the Blue lien's Chickens eeveral times. She considers it a great step torward for suffrage to have been put into both platforms, and f-he believes the woman's party will defeat the Democrats, next fall, if they don't pass the Susan B. Anthony amendment during the present session of Cor.gre?s. Dr. DLacour took issue on this and paid: "1 have no faith in the woman's party.

There are alwaj-s plenty of Prohibitionists till election dav and then they're Democrats or Republicans, und they will be euffragista till election day and then they'll be Democrats or TO MF.ET IX ATLANTIC CI TT. Mrs. Brassington announced that the State executive meeting held yesterday morning, had received a letter from Mrs. Chapman Catt, national president announcing that a national council will be held at Atlantic City, September o-10, because it is important to get in all reports and issue ail instructions for a drive on Conn ss before the presidential election. A irL-id was created by both conventions coming out for suffrage, and if the N.

11. fcj. A. waits for its mma! convention in November, it will be too late. 1 Ma-ware will send four dd -gates to Atlantic Citv, to be named later.

n'l 1 i i i of New Ca.sth' to represent them at tin- convention ol the Congressional Union. I At the request of West Virginia suffragists, hand-woven rugs, backets, made by West Virginia mountain women, wilbe sold at the suffrage booth at the State Fair. This in to help defray the ex- 1 peiisesi of the buffrane campaitru in that I State, where the vote is to be taken No ember 3. TO WASH KNIVES. Never allow the handled of knives to I immersed in water, or the blades will get loose and i he handles discolored.

1 Le blades should be placed in a jug or jar hot water, with plenty of soda in it, and then wiped with a "dishcloth and dried. AN OBJECTIONABLE GUEST. My cousin, Mary Alice Jones, llii.s come to me. She's nine yi ai's old, and mostly bones, And u.i with her tea. ib (( ure very round and black, Jicr teeth arc rather big; She wear two pig-tail down her back-Because he is a pig.

My cousin, Mary Alice Jones, Ls going to stay for weeks, he always speaks in whiny tones If you can call it speaks. I have to i her half my room, And half my dressing cafe. he always wears a look of gloom, And mopes around the place. My cousin, Mary Alice Jones, Takes more than half the bed; And in her sleep thi; always groans And wiggles with her head. I wonder if her parents believed She would make so mu fuss 1 'pose they're only too relieved To have her viit us.

--Lthel M. Kclley in Harper's Magazine AH is by to Bay Head, N. this week, ty rrid the summer. Eliza Craig and Mi-s Xfary Lflk-len wnt to Chautauqua, N. Thursday, spenfi the summer.

Lieutenant Edward J. Foy, IT. and Mrs. Foy, who formerly 'SVmn Elise Dandri'1e of Frarkfrt, turt week-end guests Colonel nd fr Fvlrnund G. Buckner, and a small pai-y on the today.

ftusanne will be given for them Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Hanhcrn and Mrs. Jacob Dm'cVson wont to f'rest, N.

Thursday, to ocnpya cottage for he summer. Mrs. liichard who hm bn P-nding seyer8j rks at 9sranc IjiVe-, will jeavq soon for Colorado, to pend the nmmer thera-. ifajor Sylvea-ter will remain at the Hotel Pont for the, summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Ifer.ry F. dn Pont, wfio were married Saturday of Jat week, wen to California for their wedding trip, and will be gone two or three months, their at home, date being the f.rst of October. Judge and Mrs. Victor B.

Woolle-y to Hot Springs. Tburdiy-! to sv a fortnight. Mrs. Irving Warner and her chiVtperi went to Chatham, Mas this wtr to spend the summer. Mrs.

C. Ingersoll Gu went STry-land, this week, ho spnd eweth. Mr. and Mr. Herhel A.

Norrf and Robert. Focrg Norris wett to Shelter island Heights, N. this week, tommd the summer. A. U.

Berlin who is director of the National Educational A-ssoejation for Delaware, goe to New York City, tomorrow, to attend the annual eonventicn to be held there next weeic. Later, Mr. and Mra. Bsrhn will go to Sonthbndge for the rummer. Mr.

and Mrs. Wihnan Benson and their three children of Newport i who had been visiting Dr. and Airs. J. Paul Lukena.

motored to Ssa Girt, N. J.T tocsay, to stay a tortmgjit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lukans, who are now living in Londcn, hav announced, by cable, tha birth cf a daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Webster left today for the Pacific Coast, where they will the eunirner.

En route thev will fitop at Grand Canon and later they wul through the Yosemite. A SMART LITTLE FROCK. By May Manton. It wouiU imp uiable model a ItiOi'H 'lie everv-uav ins one for si; upLcity is tlie esotsutial this COiabiaca action. the fizut-e characteristic, and simplicity and ibsti scriped material is used witn t-ut tne tniuinnig a.l apj uress is Com! ete vv itnuut it.

ed and the In the vcrv siuall view i snuwn witn a coJar uij; tne Kck eiiize and thai littlo wnl be Iikid for nianv occasions. I.uien, i v. i galatea, and mate rials fort would te pretty for tuornJ iineii hi liu.ni.er eoiors, even the and liiihur lucij law tis i the like wail be rci rcoc color trc White would K- most attractive and exceed; tashionubie- Fov the sear fize will i'c needed, wrda ef material 27 inehea v-irds isti or vard-i t-l. with or yar IS Irl. With i de tor tht 'tern No.

miuni-iA. the pattern i cut; ih s.cs chadrch from 2 to vcars of ae. It wall ic uuiiie'vi to ans a-aalesS on 12 eenus. cn lie MAY MANTON PAT i'tRN CO. XiiU New York, Y.

SHIT H-ZOLLINGER CO. iourtti aii.i Marivel sirtvi, gju C.VV. KUtuJt Lhj vt-r. Otii. lit ut h.

tey 1 4C ISS A. 1 1 usi i I ri COL NT Likura, Mj. Ciermaiiv) scih open ton v. uls, NuniHT lmiiteii. Atlvlrcsa Maryland Loa.i.

Klkiun, BLACKBURN CO. We Ckati, Dye, and Keyair. Hcd Ptione Wilmington. I)el. -m.

lira fl Sjdin Chiki's to vears. A great many people left town this week, and a great many more art- preparing to leave within the next week or two, so that social affairs were rather few. Mrs. Ot.ho Nowland had a large luncheon party, with about forty guests prsnt, Thursday; Mrs. Samuel d.

Rum ford had an informal morning reception today for her guest, Mrs. T. H. Taliaferro of Washington, D. and Mrs.

J. fl. Stadelman gave a card party in Miss Henryette Btadelman's studio this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Taliaferro will return to Washington, tomorrow, aftr spending a week with Dr. and Mrs. Rum ford. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold M. S'hutt, Mr. and Mrs. Wmthrop Wood, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Warner, Mr. and Mrs. John Mendinhall and Mr. and Mr. Joph M.

Pusey left yesterday on thir power-fiat, Elsen, for a cruiso in Chesapeake Bay. Mr. and Mn. Charles Porter of Michigan City, Mr. and Mrs.

Schutt's gucsf, wrc included in the party. Miss Elizabeth Edsn.ll will return horn tomorrow. Mi'm Edsoll, since her graduation at College( lxen at a house party at a camp in the given by one of her clawnate.1. Miss Esther Bringhurst of West Chester, and Miss Alice Tatnall of Ger-manVywn, will oom" Wednesday of next to Bjynd a week with Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Bringhurst. Mr. and Mn William L. Scott, went to Indian River, today, to stay over th Fourth wTh rt. Charles W.

Cullen of Georgetown, at l1r bunsralow. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand L. Gilpin and Mr.

and Mr3. Russell Gilpin went to Boon ton, N. today, to spend July thex. Mr. and Mrs.

Ferdinand L. (iiloin, of New York City will be with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ionard A.

Yerkes and their children motored to Cape May, Wednesday, to spend the glimmer, and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nielda motored down yesterday, to occupy a cottage for the summer. Lieutenant and Mrs.

Robert D. Moore, who have spent the fortnight since their wedding, in camp at Freedom, N. will return to Wilmington on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

F. Donaldson Brown, who went to White Sulphur Spnnza, for their wedding trip, will probably stay until the middle of July. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton M.

Barkadale and Miss Ethel Barksdaie went to West-port, Lake George, Thursday, to spend the -iuinmer. Mr. and Mrs. David LixitL-ay motored to Trov Hiik, N. yesterdav to impend "over the fourth'' at Wiiloughby, their country home.

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph N. Wheeler, Roijert heeler and N. Wheeler, motored to Cape May, yesterday, to spend the week-enu. lhey wul go to Atlantic City for the Fourth and return home from thtre.

Miss Marion Dunham and Frances Dunham spent this week in New York City and returned home yesterday. Mr. Mrs. Ernest F. du Pont went Back Views Is rery Important "Keep y.fur eyes to the front, child! You should never iouk behind is what an old aunt of nnne used to to me hen I was tinv.

there no doubt hat it is god advice ia s. mie ways be much i.ti so; not keep eyed "to the front." of one's a lut would ways they did Uite so rreuueusiv pearance from be- liaia ottcn tu.iiis between a weu-dres-sed woman. If s.na' wcineu their bacKS uliC, the Alii ere nee and a dowdv KJiOW would not waiK. stjoxig een a succe-loii vi happily I have 1 etw eon he a bauisc, coil edly, cil-ends huuiiug the hatbriia. and many tidinesses.

Little tilings irs joined crook-dejectedly over other little nubia of biil llil- pvrtance. tiuvm a ure.s costuiue it is wi ivir.g a ureis costujue it have a i.kki 1.k.'1v at the back as well as the Hunt view; and when lire.sLn in the r. li-! nary way, care should be taken to -ee that the skirt is properly at the back, that 1 i 1 no uniaiiiiesd at the that tasteiuags ar that the collar is iippcd right up, and teued and LO-Mi tlliU, MI KKt NkiCkijifU TV. remembered, and tot get a proper ali-a pj 'curaiice ithoUt need riot neccssarilv t'ne that is at V( can. Vt "Tin l'otiud V1CW U.tHA vers eo- lis with vers jund haud-iijass ftolid suilal'e block of k.i.;A va- 5 a sai iic one-- am.

1 I ood. The hand Alass CIV i bios III-" to "kct my appcai'aitcc, oil the block i.X od de line uv staiiaui the I an see exact how niv iai. it and ilat way thai is impossible when I the tkir in a direct level nil iho glass. IV ft i.w h. il' i.

HAT. Huts, loo, are very other ikiy I went itli-hat, and n4.ecd that he stuiheei from la When bus a hat, The i i ru ml to bus' a -yii- oac fhe tiud front onlv. make mitt that il suns sou back and fiont'' atul 1 he ai inaitei's I'emeiu 1, IV, and there must t.o no uiiv, gap tieUsecu tiie iiair alia liat when It is on. It a vt il is worn, it should be put on very caretuhv, the en.is ts i-o a out ol 5, ht, and the Veil clipped tojc th nei'k, so th.tt tlie ther dl-rouiul admT- incut ill lear th ehe-est scr tin y. CLU AN IN WH1TH PAINT.

After washing while poli.h with a cream. It not only but it keeps clean much doe not adhere so am or enauiei, i it tie iurml lire i'Ves the paim, longer, as dirt. I the poli-hed I I i i i iVe been to tori. This is such an amusing sitting-down ganie. Anv number of bovs and girls can take part The players seat themselves as near to each other as possible in a semi-circle; and Xo.

1 begins by saying to her neigh- tor: "I ve been to oa. "Have says the other. ts hat did vou And i "I bought a. bicycle," answers No. 1.

And immediately imitates the movement of redallinc with her feet. i No. 2 then says to her neighbor: "I've been to York!" And the other says: "And what did yon uy?" "Oh. I bought a hicvele, answers No. 2: and she beeins pedalling.

And so it pes on till all the players are working ieir feet as though they were 1 f.wav with their riding bicvles 1 nea tne seeona round commences i acain with the same question, but this time the answer is "A fan. And each I -layer pretends sh ie IS finniTiff i vigorously with the left hand, still keenino- on with the pedalling. I At the next round the answer to the same question is "A cuckoo clock." And I eacn person has to call softly, "Cuckoo! Cuckoo!" as well as work the bicycle and the fan. "A rocking horse" ia the answer at the fourth round, accompanied by rocking the body to and fro. And at the fifth round the answer is "A sewing machine," which is imitated by each plaver making a movement with her right hand as though she were turning the handle of a machine.

These five movements must carried out throughout the game; and any player failing to do so, or making a mistake in any way, must pa' a forfeit. FROG IK THE MIDDLE. In this game one player seat himself 1 Will tell you good news and banish all sorrow. IS. A letter soon vou will receive To say a khaki friend has.

leave. 19. Fortune smiles on you, my dear 1916's your lucky year. 20. A telegram! Three words, that's all! A few short hours, then he will call.

21. It will be when you're wearing something new That a piece of good luck ill fall to you. 22. When you least expect it, you'll get a wire From a khaki lad you great admire. 23.

I advise you to make a memo randum: "If things go wrong, nil desperandum." 24. Riches, honor and fame will come side by side, But love will be lost if you listen to pride. with his legs underneath him as much like a frog as possible and all the other players form a ring round him, dancing and nging: Hev! Hi, hi! Frog in the middle. and there shall lie; "He can't catch me, he cin't catch me, however much he try!" TVi ffom ie fnr rsn rtf tVio ri T-r! in suddenlv run in and touch the "frog" wiiaoui Demg caugnr. nouia, nowever, the venturesome one be caught, it is his or ner tura to "frog," and so the game continues.

THE birds' riddi.es. I say, here's a good riddle. How could vou turn a tea-table into food? By taking away the then it would be eatable. Oh, I know a better one than that. If triA oadc 1 r-1 -H wVi xa 1 1 ui4 viv.

pt tA-r1 i uiivu iia 1 isi evervbodv sav? BENEFIT AFFAIRS Any time OrdessJ taken for salted nuts by Junior Chapter of Delaware Hospital Telephone D. fc A. 1039. June 29 and 30 Bazaar and festival at Epworth Church by the ladies of the congregation. July 1, and 4 Annual country fair by Twentieth Century Club of Smyrna.

Delicioue luncheons and suppers. LADIES' MEETING AT CENTRAL CHURCH The ladies of Central Church will meet at the church next Thursday morning to pack a box for a retired and indigent clergyman living at Man's Choice, Pa. The work will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning and a large attendance is desired. i I' very young militia man should he Ivittht by his women friends the essential of CKiUrv Kiw i fry, roust, boil under simpile conditifins. He will often have to prepare hi.s own food, sonietimes for weeks tgether.

with most c-leirieiitar- utensila. Health and effi- i ciency depend very lamely on crokery. Do not teii'-h him how to can II- i flower an sr.V in or "angels on horseback." Teach him how to fry bacon, stew a cnunK ieet, ron a cp.rtae or a potato, choose and roast a jint. TINS FOR CAKES. It cake- is a good plan when making small to imv sheet tin slinhtlv smaller than the oven siieit.

and turned (Her up at the edc-s. on which to place the cakes. This is much mor easily out rsnd the oven than the ordina ry Mnall tin. arrd can be very quickly turtK-d. so tiiat all the caks are properly baked without tli trouble of moving each one i It saves time.

TO KEEP CAKE FRESH. If you want cake to keep moist, place a perfectly sound appi? in the cake tin. The apple should le renewed as so.m it sho ows anv withering. ween.s ago is and Use wide rutllc of this it iU the i moire ribbon tkd at the rout and held The winged skirt of a few ticveiopmg into tne i a a a of i oil on MY CARPET I 1 lt was faded at the window, it was spotted at the door, 1 I nce a thmg of radiant beauty it no longer graced the floor. 7- 3 I 1 had hd it renovated by the carpet cleaning man, I I 1 had tried the vacuum system with its blow and suction plan; I I m' carpet was so dingy and so soiled looking too.

1 That I thought the only remedy was to replace with brand new. I I As I sat there and I pondered, this legend I espied, On the rear side of an envelope I I Send to It Dyed I Oh, that glorious inspiration, seized I paper, dipped I pen, I I Sent this missive, "Come to see me about my carpet soon's vou I can. 1 Next day, man with many samples, called upon me, named a I I price; I Sent for carpet, dyed and laid it, all complete within a trice. So I had my carpet colored to a rxh and beauteous shade, Matching hangings and wall paper, one hauncnious room it and all cleaning ways i So when your carpet you've tried, Cease vour worry a color- looks disgraceful Send to It Dyed S3 Blackburn Company I BELL PHONE 4640 Wilmington, Del, Miiial KIT Fi lls. 'lnh as appropriate for a young girl as for a rosebud, and when is com- Lmed with ruhles and iuever bouquets eprinkleti over the gown ii is ideal these charms were combined in the frock above.

A that fichu of plain pink ormdy edged with narrow i the- narncu-f 1 1 ai" lace Narrow rutlles of the plain pink lace-edged, finish the quaint puff nheves -1 htanseh es of fknu re.i cu'Aaialy like the i.vuice ana I he vest is Hie piam pink i he gntiic is iiii rely a narrow blue a tiny bunch of piuk flowera. Ab the paint Ls unicii easier ijjiiMlilWllllilM surti.s to next timtJ..