The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 19

ID EVERY EVENING, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1931. MeMshon Brothers. FiTth and K.rt Ets Wax Furniture Company. Thirl GUARD SEES DEL-MAR-VA NATIONAL ANN ADMITS GOOD WILL FLIGHT DUANE ADVOCATES REST ROOM FOR ORGY OF ROBBERY HE PLANNED dent of Krebs School. Harold Tiffany gave report on the activities of the council in the Newark School.

Mr. Fowler. In his duties as toast-master and presiding officer, particularly complimented the work of Walter Dent Smith, manager of- the Safety Council, and J. J. Ashton, director of the Industrial Section, and Miss Grace Baird, director of the Junior Safety Council work.

The report for the fiscal year, June, 1930, to June 1931. was in visual form. Music was furnished by George Maddens orchestra, and later, by 55 members of the Philadelphia Boys' Harmonica Band put on a program of musical selections which were heartily applauded. Frederick W. Wyatt sang plauded.

Frederick W. sevlera several solos. The committee in charge or the affair consisted of Henry Davis, chairman: Irenee du Pont. I. B.

Finkel-stein. William A. Hart. Resident Judse Herbert L. Rice.

Mrs. Frank G. Tallman and Representative Walter G. Tatnall. Jr.

At the speakers' table were Grorge Black, superin and Shipley EamuM Tenj.lr. 6 West Pcond B. F. Rchwart R17 Rhlpley Drurkrr. Third RtanVy Fuinitur 1' King Ft John Braml end Ci and Shipley 11 TVrr.tov.

West Fourth Ft Pavis- H'en. nr fit T. E. lV'Arn Prir.r.g Company. R'o Orenge Chati's Evans.

103 'i Ea Eighth t. The youth Is also 'tarred wi'h attempting to brenk into II J. K-r-yr-n's. 201 Market and the Mrs. Anna Peart e.

w-t ri Ft. The series r.f" cP; been perpetrated by Tt a 11 r's ratised ur.iK'jal Jervor in tl. rr.vli that was for F-- r-. -tra plain clothe men vt? dra.Vd the buslnes-s settlor r.f o'v lr the regular ef ca' hirg 'r BALTIMORE POLICE JAIL 76 IN GAMBLING TM0 1 BALTIMORE, 2 Ir, timers in the timbre pa-tmrr4 raid of i's nd in 7" a squad of ha'err throMih iron d'cs rt rs'abll!" rrr. serti'-n of ari arr-s'e-j 75 3 1 The j-la- -as on hors" 1 and in f'T other em Te 'X tr (Continued from page 1) Srannell was arrested yesterday when, according to the police, he attempted to break Into the drun of LawTenee Ferry, at the southeast corner of Fourth and Washington Rts.

He was arrested by Patrolman Buckmaster after he had broken pane of glass In a door to gin en trance to the store. The young man was turned over to Detective Virden ffr questioning ard according to reports has ronfewd to a series of robberies that were sprt'd April 27. Ml of the robbcrle lotted Scannell but a few dollars hut their continuance caused an extra vigilance on the pnrt of the poijee. Seannell's saga of robbery uncovered many recent thefts that were recorded in the unsolved crim? annals of the lorn! police bureau. In- eluded In his confession are the rvent "Jobs" at the Ferry drug store, a r-currenre of whlrh led to his and the robbing of the Hudson Supply Company.

117 Market on two occasions. Other plaees that have hern by the youth aeeording to his ronfes- slon. are Delaware Novel? 9 Fast florond Feinbere's. 230 Kin Sun Suits Rompers In prints nni 0 CITY OU 2 to 12 year. bright shades: Blue n4 Red.

Cotton woven material: 4 to yesrt; CoHoi yr, tuifs Orange, Crten, CMi 50 sweater! to match, of th se- 2 to 1 2 years. 75c for ply. "-ir bfh. CENTER OF CITY (Continued from page 1) "For example, City Council lias been Importuned for a long tlm? not only the present Council, but some of Its predecessors to provide a rest room, with the necessary facilities In the heart of the retail district. This proposal has had the hearty aupport of many women's organizations who were quick to see the need, and In addition thereto, had the support of many of the city's leading business men and organizations looking to the civic welfare and Improvement.

The need must be apparent to the city authorities, as It is to everybody else. Yet. up to the present time, there Is no public rest room In the retail district and apparently no present prospect of one. "Just think what convenience such a utility would be not only for our own people, but also for visitors. In addition, thereto, if non-residents of Wilmington knew that there was a place In the heart of the city where they could rest, attend to personal needs, and be made to feel that the city was really doing something officially to extend a welcome to them, more than now do so would doubtless come to Wilmington to shop.

That this Is the attitude of the city's merchants In the retail district Is amply shown by their support of the proportion. "Judging from the agitation of the subject a few months ago, it appear ed that Council had really been shamed Into or actually convinced of the necessity for doing something. that that body had about decided upon Fifth and Market St, as the location and that the project was to be commenced Immediately. Yet. at present, there Is no evidence of a pub- ret room at Fifth and Market Sts.

or any other dow-n tom "The Democratic party Is heartily favor of this proposition and should a Democratic Mayor ard Cltv Council be elected on Saturday, it is fsured that nothing will be left un- ririne to sen to It that, this very Important public utility is provided for Wilmington as soon as possible O'her cities, many of them mu'-h smaller than Wiimlnzton. provide ret roms th shopping districts. Why Is Wil mington dilatory? There ha' been too much polities and not enough bus iness in our municipal management The bet interests of the rltirns and I business men of Wilmington this Improvement, and the Democrat-' ic party stands ready to support it." LEVY COURT TO OPEN NEW BRIDGE BIDS The Ivy Court at Its next Tuesday. June 9, wiil ofn bids for the construction of a ne-v cmerefe bridge to replaee th old narrow s'e truss span on the Orubb road, near tlv Faulk road in Brnndywine Hundred. The old span will be removed and a temporary bridse ereeted to take rare of raffle whii the new structure Is being erer'ed.

The new will he known a P.rldge No. The coritraetor will be required to begin work on the bridge jr davs after the award of the contract by the Levy Court. Employes ef the county are now en-gagefj putting r-n tar surf are treatment on the various county roads in Brandywine Hundred. THIS D( kONT think that the summer are ilia the PLANS TO Regiment Has New Equipment of Guns and Search Lights. "SPOUTING SERVICE Plans are being made by officers of the 198th Coast Artillery, A.

Delaware National Guard, to carry on a drlvo for members of the regiment. An extensive campaign will be eon-ducted under the direction of the officers for the filling the few vacancies which now exist In the regiment. Since the completion of the new State Armory, at Tenth and du Pont In 1929, and the increased facilities that the armory haa afforded, the personnel of the regiment has been gradually undergoing a change. Efforts are now being made by the ofneers to secure additional young high school, college men, business men, and workers, who look upon the opportunities afforded by the regiment as a means of Increasing thflr skill, developing sportsmanship and securing a fundamental knowledge of what Major General has termed the "sporting branch of the service." the anti-aircraft service. Particular attention Is bHng drawn by the officials of the regiment to the new three-inch guns secured to re place the antiquated 7.) millimeter guns which have been In use here for a number of years.

The new guns are rnilor-mount. Included in the equip ment of the regiment now "re two 000.000 candlepower seatchlights, and a complete short wave radio receiving end sending apparatus. The enrollment of the regiment is more nearly complete than It has been for a number of vears, and there as been better attendance during the drill this Winter than in the past years, It was tatcd. improvements nave also heen made, during the past ear at the ramp at Bethany Beach. which Is about 100 yards from the At lantlc Ocean.

The eamplr.a period this year will bo from August 2 to August 15 inclusive. CUPID DRAWS BUNK It mle'it have bepn th dpreson. the stearly downpour of rain or that Cupid is falling clown on the job but the fact remains that on h'e first day of June, yesterday, but one. marriage lierne was Issued In Uil city. Magistrate Frank Fl.

Haley Issued a license for a young man and woman to be married but he refused to divulge their names. June is supposed to be a month of marriages, according to cupid's past records but he certainly drew a blank at the office of Clerk of the Peace Tnw L. Wristht, and the rifflre of Magistrates Hlack. Olurknian and Jones, where nl a license was Issued yesterday. The pa.st week-end may have had romet.hlntr to do with It.

some say which resulted In couples slipping away to Marvland Gretna Greens end being married there. Read all the classified ads and swer the thrift offers which interest you. EXCURSION NEW YORK Plainfield, Elizabeth, N. J. and return Sundays June 7, 21 Tickets good in eoarhes on regular train No.

12, leaving Wilmington 5.27 A. M. Returning leaves New York, Liberty Street, 6.45 P. 5L same day. (Eastern Standard Time) Phone Wilmington 8351 or 2-7713 Baltimore tk Ohio CAMPAIGN AN MEMBERS FOR JUNE WEDDINGS SECTION DWELLING OE ADAM AND EVE (Continued from page 1) Mr.

Totten expressed an added pleasure In making his statement of fact for the first time in world his. tory, by complimenting Henry L. Mencken, who he said was one of the few non-residents of Del-Mar-Va, If not the only one who have several years ago awakened to the truth and had since been trying to keep the remain der of the world from finding It out. He raid Mr. Mencken contlnud call ing attention to conditions In Del- Mar-Va which might not be exactly constmed as being suitable to a Gar den of Eden but now that the truth has been exposed ho feels that Mr Mencken will be just as generous In his compliments and he will not even have to mal.e an excuse to follow in the footsteps of his friend Sinclair Lewis and at least visit Del-Mar-Va and view the fig trees and their foliage.

The reasons offered by Mr. Totten were Public admission at the sixth annual meeting of the Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore Association, lastThurs day, by city and Association cf Com merce officials of the City of Balti more that It was so. Statements by Colonel Charles Borland, director of public safety, of Norfolk; J. C. Nelms, president of the Norfolk -Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce, and W.

8. Harney, manager of the same organisation, that It Is unquestionably true and that the Eves in Del-Mar-Va are the last word In evidence. The fact that fig trees are native to Del-Mar-Va and that Mr E. J. Winder, of Seaford, "a man of middle age and unquestionable veracity, calls attention to locations where these trees with their beautiful leaves may be seen, even along railroad tracks." Quotes (iassaway Also.

Further evidence that Mr. Totten personally knows of fig trees on scores upon scores o' private estates and farms as far north as Easton. and that from that, point to the Pennsylvania line Ornish Cmsaway, secretary and treasure: of the tlcnal Association of Commercial See. retarles and manager of the Wil mington Chamber of Commerce, has a definite knowledge of all other lo cations where fig trees grow. i ne nun reason ne ctrereci is uie unlimited abundance of natural foods from Cherrystone clams to quail and watermelons whidi are found In practically every section and within reach of the majority of Kitchen doors.

The sixth, and this was held bv Mr Totten as clinching the matter and being especially significant, is tlia if. th names of Delaware. Marvland and Virginia, applied as "The Peninsula cf Plenty." may be found trans posed and hidden the very MUms which spell "The Garden of Eden." In conclusion, Mr. Totten declared that there Is "no reason for argument for the people of Del-Mar-Va do not have to prove that theirs Is the orig inal garden they admit it." NEW BOOKLET DESCRIBES TRADE SCHOOL HOUSE A booklet describing the Trade School Model House, erected by the boys of the Wilmington Trade School, has been printed and Li being distributed throughout the city un der the direction of Trade School House. of Wilmington.

The book shows photographs of the building as it now appears and those vho attended when the first spadeful of earth was excavated and other views of the building showing the various stages of construction. It also describes the type of con struction and equipment and lists the Wilmington business men who were instrumental In undertaking the work and seeing that the house was Tected and completed properly Of interest Is a list of TrPde School departments which cooperated a well as the Trade School boys who had considerable part in the con struction of the building. The entire book was set in type and printed in the print shop of the Wil mington Trade School. TO INSPECT NEW LINER. Russell S.

Fisher is leaving Wil mington today for Quebec. He will be absent until Thursday. Mr. Fisher a travel agent, will Inspect the new liner of the Canadian Pacific Lines recently launched in England, the Empress of Britain. The new steamer is the flag ship of the commercial fleet and will be placed in service as world cruiser for tourists.

Beach Pajamas 10 to 14 yesrs: flsiei Simplex Flexie Sandals Tan only 3' 2 to 8 5' 2 to 12 J2.50 12V2 to 2 "3.50 Cool and unsurpassed far werin qualities. M. A. BAILEY 227 West Ninth Street jjimjhamt. 1.50 IANS 'C3E' RG ED JBYFR ANKS Speaks at the 12th Annual Meeting of Delaware Safetv Council.

WILD DRIVER SCORED Stating that the rehabilitation of persons Injured permantently in accidents would ave the State money. Edward T. Pranks, vice-chairman cf the Federal Board of Vocational Education, Washington, urged the Delaware Safety Council, which he said was hardly equalled by the Safety Council of any other State, to adopt such a program. Mr. Franks wa? the principal speaker at the twelfth annual meeting of the Council held In the gold ball room of the du Font Biltmore last right.

Mr. Franks, ia his stated that such a program would tare money and produced statistics to show the possible savings through the reduction of numbers of such persons In charitable institutions. He said that many could be so trained that they would do pood work be more satisfied themselves f.nd contribute to the economic welfare cf the communities in which they lived. He said that such a plan had been worked successfully in Ohio. In that State crippled Industrial workers have been charged from a liability to the State to an asset.

He spoke of the moral importance of such a move, and stressed the fact that the rehabilitation of these men was -an important factor in creating the proper home conditions and environment for the families of i.uch permanently injured men. The speaker ursrd the cftabiLh-i-ert of a center where the crippled nvcht be trained. He said that the organization might be sponsored by the State or by a group cf citizens. the same way that th? Safety Council was organUrd in Delaware. He said that it could opera a Ion? the same lines.

Gift for Fowler. A lars" silver fruit runch bowl was presented to Pr. Burton F. Fowler, president cf the emmcit. on behalf cf the board of directors, bv I.

B. appreciation o' Mr. Fowlrr's work ss presidcrt cf the council f-ir the pflst two years. Resident Judre Herbert opened the meeting. He pk? of th pchievements of th council and welcomed the gufss.

particularly the mcr.br. cf Psfy Council, who were sei'ed in bsck cf the speskers' table. He srv'ke of th" ercar.lztirn rf th Safety Council in TV'aware in IV-tf by Irre du Font, who, he aid rreposfd th organization tor th s'iKiy cf safety and an analysis cf the results of such a study. Referring to the excellent ofneers of the council, he told of the continual broadening of the scope of the wcrk and the ir.tenslf.cstion of th of the cour.ril in the preservation cf safetv and prevention of all kinds of aeetder.ts. Mr.

Fowler was then introduced by -Tudge Rice. Mr. spoke the scope of operations of the ar.S called attention to the representative croup st th bar.q;:et. Abort persons from practically every "Slk cf life and Industrial." prcfrs-siorsl. commercial and political sc-tivity were presert.

He cave sr. in terest! tf is gnosis cf present acoi- cent rates and pointed our that with the exeep'lcn cf automobile ncridcut and accidents in the Almost every other kind cf accident c.r- c-es; thrcuch the work of the said was particu larly true in Delaware. "The privately owned ar.i operated P-easure motor car Is th? raid. "There is a decrease in the cf grade crassine accidents in Delaware ar.d the child deaths have decreased by fifty per cent. Th'se facts are splendid tributes to the Safety Council.

There have been dr. I creeps cf from 14 to 25 per cent in the accidents from commercial ie- i hide, but the statistics show that the prime career remains t-xiav the private drivers cf automobiles. July and August have been shown to be the months when the traffic is heaviest1 l-ut analysis shew that the great- est number of accidents occur Oc- iCSer November, when the davs ar- short sr.rl there is apt to be tr.rw end rain. Examine Drivers. "It is becoming apparent that we make a more careful examination df the driver himself.

The emotional factors cf accidents should studied, ruminate the erratic driver, the show -on and competitive driver and we will probably have a decrease. At present there is a stubborn increase in auto accidents. Private passenger car driver remains the a problem. ETJme accidents are ao mount: and the home, es a sxrrce of accidents rr.Dre ser.sus in many cases than the averaxe person reaiir.es. is presenting a persistent problem like the privately operated motor car.

Dr. Fowler then said that the annual report of the council would be presented in visual form, and through a series of lantern slides the various educational, statistical and directive acuities cf the council were shown. -About forty boys and cruris are th presidents cf their particularly safety councils in schools throughout were seated in the two tables in the rear cf the speakers' table. Robert Minkus. chairman of the Junior Safety Council, cabinet and student at the Bancroft Schocl presided over the Juniors' program.

The work the safety sq jads at the Warner Junior School was described by Miss Anne Bosley, and Eidex Pierce made a report cn the safety activities at the George Gray School. Ross Smith, whose heal reached to about the same height as the table at which he stood, gave a brief discourse on kindness to animals. Waiter Mock, of St. Eizabetns Scr.ocl. praised the radio programs rpensord by the Junior Safety Council ence week and Dick Woodbridge gave a talk on how accidents in athletics and In the school laboratories could be prevented.

Leslie Tuck gave a talk or. the work of the junior council in preventing accidents to the stu- REHABILITATION ACCIDENT VCH BY WOJP FLIER Mrs. G. G. Loffredo Confers Here on Purchase of Bellanca Plane.

DONATI MAY BE PILOT A good will flight from New York City to Rome, during the first week tn August to cultivate further the cordial relations between the American peo ple of Italian descent and natives of Italy, Is being planned by Mrs. Geral- dlne Qrey Loffredo, of Buffalo, N. and Renato Donati, well known Ital ian pilot. Negotiations are now being carried on between O. M.

Bellanca and M. A Lucca, business manager for Mrs. Lof- fredo's flight, for the purchase of a Bellanca plane for Mrs. Loffredo and Donati. Mr.

Lucca said today that the pur cnase nas coen practically consum mated and that the only tiling that remains to be done is the signing of the contract. Mrs. Loffredo was ac companied to this city by her friend. Miss Cosma Vullo, prima donna of the New 101k Opera Company. The party arrived at Bellanca Field Sunday night after bucking Cloudburst In their Pellanca Skyrocket plane over the Catskill Mountains.

They are now at the Hotel du Pont Biltmore. Arrangements are being made by Mr. Lucca for a conference between Mrs. Loffredo, himself and the Italian ambassador to the United States, Giaeomo Di Martino, who returned from Europe recently on the Saturnla Arrangements have been made, Mr. Lucca said, for the purchase of a spe cial long distance Bellanca cabin monoplane with a ntne-eylindered Pratt-Whltney 420 horsepower motor.

for the flight. Mrs. Loffredo said she hopes to take off from Roosevelt Field early in August. Mrs. Loffrrdo is the wife of a Buffalo artist and th first woman to graduate from the pioneer flying school at Rochester.

She is considered an able pilot, and has been planning the New York to Rome flight for some time. Meets Irenee du Font. Mr. Lucca conferred with Irenee du Pont yesterday. Both are Interested in the Association Against the Prohi bition Amendment, Mr.

du Tont being the national vice-president, and Mr Lucea being an officer in the Western New ork State organization. They discussed informally the progress of the association and the projected flight of Mrs. LofTredo in August. The pier.e to be secured will have a radio and will he equipped with double irsulatrd gas lines and there will be quick opening and closing dumr valves. Ist night Mrs.

LofTredo and Miss Vulio, with Mr. Lucca, called on Signer Guiseppe A. Zappulla. Royal Italian consular agent. 414 North Broom and Mrs.

Zappulla entertained the visitors. Miss Vullo gave several vocal selections. OBITUARY MKS. ELIZABETH B. BEN I SON.

Fjneral services were held yester-dav afternoon from the home of Mrs. William C. Matthews, in the Belvedere Apartments, for her mother, Mrs. B. Denison.

(. who died there yesterday. After the services. the funeral party proceeded to Denison. Iowa, where further services and interment will be held tomorrow.

The cemetery where Mrs. Denlscn is to be buried was named aftr her husband, and has born set aside by the city as a memorial lot. Among those who left here with the party were: Mrs. Matthews and two granddaughters, the Musses Margaret and Louise Matthews. They will be met at Denison by P.

N. Denison, a son of the deceased, and his family, who live at Denver, Colo. MRS. ELSIE CASSATT STEWART. Mrs.

Elsie Cassatt Stewart, "Ches-wold," Haverford, daughter of the late Alexander J. Cassatt. president cf the Pennsylvania Railroad, died on Sunday in New York. Mrs. Stewart was a grand-niece cf President Buchanan, her mother having been the former Miss Lois Buchanan.

Mrs. Stewart was married to W. Plunket Stewart of Unionviile, and New York in 1902 and divorced him last year. She was well known in her youth as a golfer and expert horsewoman. Systematic savings are made by systematic readings of the classified columns.

Meetings Tonight Blacksmiths' Union. Franklin Lodge, A. O. G. Calanthe Lodge, K.

of P. Waneta Council, D. of P. Humanity Circle, B. of U.

Corinthian Lodge, S. of H. Crusaders Castle, K. G. E.

Eureka Conclave, S. W. M. West End Democratic Club. Germania Temple, L.

G. E. Fame Castle. A. O.

K. M. C. Wilmington Loan Association. Eureka Castle.

A. O. K. M. C.

Eureka Council, Jr. O. U. A. M.

Chosen Friends' Castle, K. cf E. Y. P. S.

Zion Lutheran Church. Industry Council, No. 1, D. of L. Diligent Council, Jr.

O. U. A. M. Wilminston Council, A.

O. U. W. Car and Ship Painters' Pro. Asso.

German Beneficial Society, No. 1. Feerless Conclave, H. or S. W.

M. M. B. A. of P.

R. R. Employes, Inc. Harmony Council, No. 1, TJ.

F. of A. Prandywine A. N. O.

K. M. Guiding Star Temple. No. 6, O.

of T. Erandywine Ledge. No. 975. B.

R. T. Wilmington Lodge, No. 176, I. O.

O. F. Moriel Encampment, No. 1. O.

K. M. Wil. Branch. No.

6. Grand Fraternity. Camp 7126, Royal Neighbors America. (Secretaries cf all organizations are requested to write to the Fraternal Editor cf Every Evening regarding tny changes in the meeting night of their lodges cs listed in these tendent of Public Safety: N. T.

Booth. tt re Craiir. Henry Davis, former Governor W. D. Denney; Louis A Drexler, former president of the coun cil: Irenee du Pont, sponsor or trie council: Lammot du Font, I.

B. Finkelstein. Mayor G. W. K.

Forrest. Di. B. P. Fowler, president; Clarence Fraim.

Edward T. Franks, principal speaker; Julien Harvey, representative of the National Safety Council; U. P. Senator Daniel O. Hastings.

Lieutenant Governor J. Henry Hazel; Dr. H. V. Holloway, State superin tendent of schools: U.

S. Congress man Robert O. Houston: J. K. John ston.

W. W. Mack, chief engineer of the State Highway Department; Leifur Magnusson, Washington representative of the International Labor Bureau nt Geneva; Joseph Flumstcad, H. W. T.

Furnell, Judge Herbert L. Rice, Walter Dent Smith, manacer of the council. Dr. Walter O. Stack, president of the Industrial Accident Board.

Gold pins were awarded more than 100 truck drivers who have operated for two years without a single lost time accident. The drivers represented the Red Star Lines, the Delaware Hardware The American Car and Foundry Company: National Vulcanized Fibre Company; Philadelphia Dairy Products Old Time Petroleum Company: Bro-sius Smedlcy Frelhofer U. 5. Pest Office; Puey end Jones Fraim 's Dairies; Hubr Bak.ng Company; Delaware Power ft LieM Company; Victor R. Py'e Co The directors were elected at the meeting last ntsht.

It announced that, the directors would be the guests of Irenee du Pont at a lunch eon meeting in the du Pont Biltmore tune P. at which th organization of the officers of the council would be h'd. Following a report by Judge Rice, chairman cf the nominating committee, the following directors were c'c'tPii for a term of two years: John K. Garricues. Charles c.

Charles Huber. Charles Sped. James P. Robbins. Frank Eott.

Joseph Knox. W. Albert Haddock. James Jones. Henry J.

Bailey, John Powel. H. Warren Cornelius. Ralph Johnson, T. M.

Keith. Joseph Mast en. Robert J. Glover, Rabbi Henry Tavel. A.

P. Shew all cf this city: Joseph W. McSweeney. Rchoboth and Professor Albeit Ear ley. of Georgetown.

The following directors whoe tcrms expired last niht. were also re-elected: E. P. Bardo, L. C.

Camp-'j Harry R. Craie. Henry Davis. A. Felix da Por.t.

Jr. Henry B. du Pent. Irenee da Pont. 1.

Fir.kelstein. W. H. Forbes. B.

P. Fowler. William A He-ndle, the Rev. William F. Miss Louise Nowland.

Jude Herbert L. Rice, the Rev. Wil-lism Temple. R. p.

Russell. John S. Shaw. Dr. W.

O. Stack. G. B. Street, Walter G.

Tatnall. Jr. and T. C.I Taylor, all of city; R. L.

Spencer Ira Brinser. Newark: Governor C. Dcuclass Buck. New Castle: Dr. V.

Harold Horsey. W. W. Mack. Dover; N.

T. Booth. B. T. Hol-comb.

New Castle: W. B. Derrick-sen. Dar.ic! G. Anderson, Kohc-boih: Frark M.

Jones. Georgc-tcwr: William E. Matthews, Smyrna; i n. ana Hor-j ace Quillen, Harrington, LEASE PLAYHOUSE FOR NEW SEASON STARTING SEPT. 1 Continued from page 1) Moreover, many new friends were gained for the theatre.

It was because of this generally satisfactory conduct of the business that the company directors have again leased the theatre to Mr. Harris. This week the sensational motion picture play cf newspaper life. "The Front Page." is the special attraction at the Play house. During the recent theatrical season the Playhouse presented to local playgoers a widely diversified list cf attractions, despite the fact that many cities much larger than Wilmington were either without any, or enjoying only a few plays.

The best players in their newest offerings included this city in their bookings, among them being Ethel Barrymore. Jane Cowl. Helen Hayes. La Bordoni, Otis Skinner and William Hodge. Cther notable offerings were twe plays by the Theatre Guild.

Eugene O'Neils "Strange Interlude." and G. Bernard Shaw's, "Getting Married." Perhaps the greatest local interest were the Delaware Musical Association and the Orpheus Club concerts series, the Junior League charming offering and presentations by the Mask end Wig and American Legion. Among the other stellar offerings were the Passion Play and Thurston. The season proved most pleasing to the citys amusement lovers, and no little the credit is due to Mr. Harris, his personal contact with the Broadway producers having brought many of the plays to the city.

Mr. Harris is now making arrangement for the new season. His wise selection of only the best in theatricals for Wilmington during the closing season is taken as a guarantee that Wilmington playgoers will have an equally delightful season beginning September 1. WILMINGTON STEP OUT 4 c't 4 4 1 for winter. Every point cf construction in our shoes is made mere comfortable and they're so light in weight that they're really cool and not one bit of wearing quality is lost, just try a pair on and see how lovely they feel.

IS A WILMINGTON OWNED shoes we offer you in made just like these made s4 to S5 to SUD 'T it Our sport shoes are the smartest you've ever seen. Active types on professional lasts spectator shoes in every wanted leather and fabric. For formal afternoons and for your evening frocks, wear linen or crepe shoes that match or contrast in the season's smartest manner. We have the most attractive new sandals. antonlan euenth Centenary June 13th, 1231 June 13th, 1931 SEVEN HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF ST.

ANTHONY of PADUA ITALIAN CATHOLICS of WILMINGTON Invite You to Join With Them in Their Part of the World-Wide Catholic Celebration of the Event SATURDAY, JUNE 13th Fexta on Church Grounds at 8 P. M. SUNDAY, JUNE 14th Solemn Pontifical Mass at 11 A. M. Religious Procession at 5 P.

M. Sacred Concert at P. M. NINTH and DU PONT STREETS $5 ENNA JETTICK SHOES $6 You need no longer be you have an expensive foot. Nelson g'koe MACKET SX.

Pasquale Del Campo Chairman J. Francis Tucker Pastor.