The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 6

1X Jonrnal-Every Eveninff, Wilmindon, Delaware, Thursday, November 16. 1 9 14 pany, preferred and common atocka Panama Canals, abnormalities in design are required to offset penalties from abnormalities In the law." of United Cigar-wneian oiores vw-poiaUon. Cai will be paid in lieu of fractional shares of those stocks. Card Party Tonight A card party will be held tonight at 8:30 o'clock by the Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars in-the post room of the Old Court House Building, New Castle. Mrs.

Catherine Payton Is chairman. Ship Tonnage Rules Criticized RELIEVE THE PAIN OF, Rheumatism TODAY! QUICKLY! tor quirk rlsf from torturing pm Rhaumaitara. ariltriua, NryritU. KriHIri or Uninaiii. ua ganuina ABI I.I trd.

Ul proa formula lhl htipad thuni suMem fc-J null bring Gun. illf your fuM imrihiii prica will rafunaM. Oh aiiaeiad "K-l 25 M.t unit Regional Head Visiting OPA Daniel P. Woolley Guest Of Stale Office Staff To Attend Dinner Tonight Bank Is Named Agent by Court Industrial Trtit Appointed To Distribute Aet Of Phoenix Securities Holders of certificate that are not surrendered by Dec. SO will have to obtain their share of the assets of Phoenix Corporation from Clarence A.

Southerland of this city and Prew Savoy of Rehoboth Beach and Washington, D. who have been appointed receiver of unclaimed a-vets by Chancellor John F. Metten, Archi tect, Complains Trade Suffer Home, to Efert The Lay ton Home Association will elect trustee it the meeting at the home tonight. A lu a.allaM lf af aa4 I aa laM.la at Irkr" I atbar ataraa International shipping and ship WAVE Recruit Leave Miss Anne Butler Jessup. daugh- First (design are seriously handicapped by confusing and contradictory, ton-! nage regulations, said John T.

Met GLASSES 'A Quality The Industrial Trust Company of Wilmington ha been appointed distribution agent to effect the distribution of assets of Phoenix Securities Corporation, under an order of Chancellor W. W. Harrington. Many Wilmington ten are stockholders in Phoenix Securities Cor ter of Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Jessup. 2305 MacDonougn Road, ieft today to start training as a WAVE at the Church Council Plans Thanksgiving Service The Wilmington Council of Churches will sponsor a pre -Thanksgiving service in St. Andrew's Episcopal Eighth and Shipley Streets, Wednesday at 12:30 p. it was announced at the November meeting of the council yesterday at the Y.

M. C. A. The Rev. John Her-rtck Darling, president, presided.

A seminar on personal counseling in which all faiths will participate, will be held on Nov. 27 and 28 under the auspices of the XJ. S. i was announced. Clergymen and leaders interested in personal counseling on wartime problems are invited.

The National Mission to Teachers, under the auspices of the Federal Council of Churches was referred to the committee on religious education of which Miss Emma McCarrell Is chairman. The Dr. C. F. Penniman.

pastor of Trinity Episcopal Church, was appointed chairman of the committee of ministry to returning service men and women. The council also set up a committee on Civilian Public Service, and made provision for continuing radio ministry. Rogrn ar tb rtrina! pries ptictana In Wilmington No Ups No Higher No More ID. S. Naval Training Station, i Bronx, N.

Y. Miss Jessup is a grad-i uate of the Wilmington Friends Co) .75 1 Vlx. Tt. lndaad. lit- poration, which is chartered in Delaware, and which Is to be dissolved, i School and attended Mills College, for one year.

chairman, A. W. V. Mrs. Clarence M.

Dillon, women' division, OCD. Mrs. William N. Cann. American Legion Auxiliary; Mr.

Hardesty. Mr. Woolley, and James L. Errigo. 4-, Check Shows' Hunters Fare Well on First Day Hunters found, satisfactory gunning yesterday on the opening day of the season.

Rabbits were particularly plentiful in the Hockcssin and Corner Ketch areas. Many gunners got the limit on pheasants, two cockbirds. Quail were shot but were not as numerous, according to some gunners, in upper New Castle County, as in previous years. While pheasants are fewer in Kent and Sussex quail are more plentiful In these two counties. Game Wardens Robert Custin and William Wideman checked many gunners and found most were successful In securing some kind of game.

Condition of Richard Hewlett. New Castle, shot in the legs in the first hunting accident of the season by companion, Paul Regner, Baldton, New Castle, is fair at the Delaware Hospital. Missing Training Plane Hunted in Bay Area Army planes searched the Delaware Bay area today for a training plane missing since Tuesday on a flight from Middletown, to the Dover Army Air base with three fliers aboard. The base said the next of kin of the men had been notified, but that their names would not be released until the plane had been found or the search abandoned. Planes from th New Castle Army Air Base are assisting in the search.

i Stockholders are required to sur t. rim ar rlmifM fraaa. mfi liia a KrvpiV Ina AT ONI i.ow rajen You Bel fnma fi Unn (or lilt. ten. president of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, in his annual addresc before the society in New York today.

He revealed the appointment of a committee to study the regulations with the object of removing the obstacles. Mr. Metten is a native of Middle-town. and a brother of William F. Metten of the News-Journal Company.

He served for 25 years as chief engineer of the Cramp Shipbuilding Company in Philadelphia, and haa since been an executive in several other shipbuilding corporations. Last year he became chairman of the board of directors of the New York Shipbuilding Corporation. "The existing laws consist of a patch work, overlaid from time to time, on laws that go back to early maritime history, stated Mr. Metten. render their certificates for common stock along with forms properly filled out to the Industrial Trust Company prior to Dec.

20, and they will receive other securities hekl by Phoenix Corporation In exchange. Each Phoenix stockholder will receive allotments of cash and of stock of Pepsi-Cola Company, South Personnel of the Delaware district OPA office is strictly on good be -havnor today. The "big boss," Daniel P. Woolley, regional administrator. New York regional office.

Office of Price Administration, is in town and is at the office. Tonight Mr. Woolley will be one of the principal speakers at the meeting in the Hotel DuPont at which approximately 175 awards will be made to volunteers of the Wil- minffton War Price and Rationing Board who have contributed, without payment, from 100 to 3,000 hours of service. Upon in Wilmington, shortly before noon. Mr.

Woolley was to lunch at the Hotel DiiPont by a group of Delaware OPA officials. They were Charles w. Hardesty, state director; Edward J. Eickmann. administrative assistant to Mr.

Hardesty: J. Francis Blaine, rationing executive: Jonathon O. Wells. price executive; J. Harvey Burgess, information executive; Michael Hanlon.

accounting executive; Col. John P. LeFevre. chief enforcement executive: Sidney Hoffman, rationing attorney. and Thomas B.

acting rent director. The meeting tonight will start at 8 o'clock. Mr. Grace will open the meeting. Others to be presented will include: Mrs.

Austin M. Porter. ii r- rill Or I tats aa 0taaalrta' TrwrtaUaae AararaUl 407 MARKET ST. Cndit J.wtlers W1LMINQT0M Kills varmin on children's haods or body lica quickly ofly affectively! Claon, not dy ticky. Only 50c GatN f.

M. Oaa "rHa? Kirai, Siwre Ou and Development com rThey are supposed to represent the Jewish Drive Meeting-Team captains and workers In the tenth annual United Jewish Campaign sponsored by the Jewish Federation of Delaware will meet tonight at the Y. M. and Y. W.

H. A. to submit reports. Barney Cantor will be chairman. Six hundred pledge cards are yet to be returned.

measurement of the earning capacity of a ship upon which port dues and canal toils are based. Actually, they consist of confusing and contradictory regulations, and the result is that in many trades, such as involve voyages passing through the Sue or I II 11 I VaV VI MARKET STREET BELOW FOURTH 1 I i i 1 ii 1 ii i I I 1 I fcU iiliJJiliJJ 1 1 III lllllUlllillllitlillMlillllllHIIllllllliMII I I 1 LLP Sprucing Up for the Holidays? Now9 the Time to Choosz Fall and Winter Needs! EPPE'S "Feature Group a lf.lf I ifft 1 1 IF YOU -WANT TO SHOP EARLY for CHRISTMAS 26 WI Amm Sir? 1 Double Wear Worsted Suits All-Wool Covert Topcoats All-Wool Tweed Topcoats California-Weight Overcoats mm. jn, m-j" Si- 0 IT RIGHT mm ia Here is VALUE in the truest and fullest sense of the word valu that tops the field I Handsom Double Wear Worsted Suits, famed for their long wearing ability, their amazing resistance to wrinkles! Tweed and Covert topcoats, 100 all-wool and quality through and through, tailored to perfection! California weight overcoats, warm as toast, but resting lightly on your shoulders! Through months of care ful planning and -by virtue of Eppe's lower price policy, this distinguished croup is priced at just 26.75. Other tft 39. 50 Fashion Park to 55.00 Quick! Look at the calendar! Christinas is not as far away as you think! Besides the government wants you to shop early, wrap early a and, mind you, mail your gifts before December 1.

We, too, have a motive in asking you to do Christmas shopping now the reason is simply this we want to serve you in the best Braunstein manner and we can do this only if you SHOP EARLY. We tried desperately, yes, even frantically, to put in a huge supply of gift boxes and Christmas wrappings but our efforts were of no avail boxes are scarce and paper is quite difficult to obtain. The best we can do is to give you the Christmas wrappings for a limited number of packages as long as our supply holds out. Sorry, but the saying "first come, first served" must apply to this case. Tho our wrappings are limited you.

will still find our gift suggestions in the accessory'and apparel, line quite plentiful. Our collections right now are large, varied and complete but we definitely know there are many, many articles now in our stock that we cannot replace again before Christmas. There's something for mother, sister, teen-ager and grandma. on your list for whom nothing would be good enough but Braunstein qualityi A Great New Collection; All Rugged, Comfortable, Long-Wearing! ALL-WOOL HOODED MACKINAWS, so warm, so smart! colorful plaids, warmly lined with Duvateen, attached zipper priced from 9.95. JR.

FINGERTIP COATS All 'round coats for all times, places', weather. Smooth, warm all-wool. Olive and brown. Sizes 6 to 12, priced from 8.95. FINGERTIP FLEECE COATS Heavy, warm fleece that's extra smart! Casual, easy fitting box models.

A smart coat for all occasions. Sizes 1 2 to 18. from 12.95. Warm Plaid Flannel Skirts "Sporty," warm and extra good looking. Priced from 1.40.

Boys Wool Slacks in all the new plaids, hounds-tooth checks, diagonals, with zipper closures. Puced from 3.95. Pfep Suits for that up and coming lad in all his favorite fabrics, styles and colors. Sizes 12 to priced from 14.50. Eton and Rugby Suits for the little shaver in all the new flannels and shet-lands.

Priced from 8.95. Robert Bruce Sweaters for the junior and big boy all smart, all warm and 100 wool. Priced from 3.50. Hujger 'Caps in smart plaids with ear muffs attached. Choice of colors and fabrics from 1.00.

TVS HA THE FASHION CAPITAL OF DELAWARE EPPE'S Open Friday and Saturday Evenings EPPE'S. -iHiiiif Hi mif JiiHJiHM Himiim i 1 1 hi i mm imiummimiiiiiitiiiimmmiiiimiiii.