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The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 22

Publication:
The News Journali
Location:
Wilmington, Delaware
Issue Date:
Page:
22
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Journal-Kvcrv fcvrning, ilminjglon, Pi'litwnrr, Monday, August 7, ()V) Music Features Life at Arden During Past Week-End TmphIv-Iho Hospital on Saturday nlsht following an accident near Christiana. The men W'cie icpalring a tire on the car i and were struck by a passing au'o 'radam surface "is being laid on top Saturday and orderM of the roncre'e bed. Thl work be- of physical incapa'l' srs The gan at the gate and will folio- ttie, Second Lieut, Riiun D'nr. Jr. road back through the po-t for a of Houghton.

i 'o( -l di.Vanee of about a mile. Lieut. Thomas nv.r, Post Quarters Being Repaired BrownJLockctt, Tenor. Pianist, Give Concert Rolarians Plan Annual Online riMv (iluli Member To He (iiest Tomorrow Bergen, a tenor, sang "Goin Home" from Dvorak's "The New World" and "Whereer You Walk," by Handel. The final nunber by the Bergen.s was a duet, by Oley Speaks.

Waldo Bellow, a young violinist, who is a summer resident here. ThU section was. visited over the wis. Both ofJWr 11 week-end by larRp throngs of craa-! p0rt D'iPont. bcrs and r.

-hertnen. partku'arly the Thorn ason offar Work 111 I rotrrr oil I' orl Port Petin section. Crabs ha ve been of Plentiful off Port fvnn recently and Amy Pi-Mr 7 cl a mi, arB. ratclie.s nave irn I Staff Scrg. Harley Pace return- Is a fe wit-h" Mrs.

Frar ic played "The Legend," by Wieni- room for a concert piano recently purchased. Experts ofter examining the piano, concluded that the "foggy foggy dew" was doing the piano damage as long as it was left alone in the large auditorium of the Gild Hall which was once a barn. Wooden arms supporting the hammers were reported warped. After drying in the built room, the piano will again be tested. Fin, I Jobs for 211 PENNS GROVK N.

Aug 7-iSpeciali. Employment for fiO women and 191 men was found during July by the Salem office of the Slate Unemployment Compensation Commission. It was announced Saturday by Howard Hare, interviewer in charue of the Salem County Voprr Srricr Ilrhl Ial Nidil in C.uiM Hail .11 III cflllV oi to the post Saturday from a I'" life and Injured. Group Meeting A meeting of Team of the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor of the New Castle Presbyterian Church will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In the Church House with Miss Eli7.atelh T. Hop Icing, chairman.

In charge. Tills same gioup will hold an invitation covered supper on Friday night. IKr Works r.inployrs Plan Animal Picnic The annual picnic of the DuPont Dye Works. Deepwater. J.

will be held at Riveiview Bench Salur- Of J. Dnnforlli lliitli, Jr. NEW CASTLE, Aug. 7-(Special). -The first annual outing of the Ro- month lur.ougn DELAWARE CfTY.

Aug, 7- Mr and Mis. John La key and Willi Varir.l LOST: $350 tary Club of New Castle will bo held "Speciali In Hie absence of the daughter. Cleora. left yesterday for: greater part, of the First Engineer 1 P.catfi where they Regiment at, Plattsburg. for n.e nxt n.on-.h.

Pird. Mr. Mrs. Clemen V. Fvert awski.

Mrs. Estelle Frankel. Kurt Zeisse. and Lucius Cole played three violin trios by Albert Jeanneret, modern French composer. Mr.

Cole and Mrs. Frankel completed the program with two duets by Handel. riann Hisciisslon Directors of the Arden Club yesterday devoted considerable discussion to the construction of a storage Xt NO A IT I 1 I 1 I 1 I haH 1.1 relatives ant ftoin rn-. I 1 tomorrow altetiiooti at the home ol Danforth Bush, Llangollen Farm. A buffet supper will sctel at 6 HO clock and Dr.

John S. Fonda, president, will conduct the busi uctifo: woik cm posi ano icgurwniai headquarters btuldine helm rush- Ii'tsi'ir2h. Hawisbute. and Rd- if 1 1 i. tnz Ta as their enesu ves'idav.

er Hi I rt ness session. Mr. Mil li. chairman ol p'etcd iK fo.e the troops return hi I Mr. and Mrs.

llarrv lios tnot'Ttd ni.Mt. I earlv Scn'embcr 1 Ocean City. N. ves'erdar. to A "r.M Aug if A jitterbug rontesr Aug If A Ihe pto'uam committee, has ar-'uil! lie held from 5 to fi P.

with f' 1 1'' 'n I I ranged a mimlr of sports ecnts; jf, (n prices to be awarded the win be an for tile members. Ai angenients have nine teams There will If" 1 elimination contest at Central Paik nil mv 1: 1 1 ll not Tf ti'i I nf.Mt.t rf' 15 flf.n't i'-i rr. Elsmere Auxiliary Group To Enlerlain County Unit The floois ate being torn up he i 'isi their son-in-law and iugh-Side walls torn down as weil Bs theher. Mr. and Mrs.

P.obert Pavis. ceilings except in ilme rooms where 'and chiHren. metol ceilings were ins'al)d several Members of the Fpworth Iz-azue years ago New tiard.vo.vl floors nf (1i irch will hold will be laid The walls and reilings social ou'lns at Whi'e Crvs'al iriil te relathed and replaced and i Beach Manor on Tliursdav evening the enthe in'cnor of the building! Marv M-Ponneil retiner- on Aug l.i. when $5 will tie awarded the best tram Any employe of it yfar. tt 1 1 M'jul' tn'rfi' irf I Ssri a-l mwl 1 i'tt y-.

I iVr'y M.t.d lV'- A. J' ating at Jores" Hospital, Wil-nlnz-ton. f')ll I'sing an operation abut 10 days a bo. bu' if will be a weejc or days ye before wi'J be ab'p re'urn home will lie repainted. Headquarters building is large eight -room frame house tliat at one lime was a tenant on the farm vsheje Furf DuPont is now located.

Itepairine Roafl Another riat is '-s r'm You Miss May M'nv of this who has bren on vs a'-on a' the DuPont Company or a member of an employe's family is eligible to enter I he contest Another feature of the picnic will lv the baby parade in the form of a custom piocession with prizes for the most comically dressed, mod attractive children. and nio-t original costume. The participants must not over three vears old and must he capable of walking alone. Parrnts aie urged to en'rr tlipir children as soon as nos-ible bu' mav eider them as late as 10 a the day of the pienir. 1.2(H) Annul I'iirly I'iniic PFNN'S (mOVE.

N. Aug. 7 than 1.200 Repub W-l re. to conclusion win!" the froom 'nr en in r'- tnjr 1 r--; -r-s I 1 l.iVr'y J' fv.ff.r 'r if. "r- xid r- i( mTt rr.

for yrir awav i reurfa'it? AvetHi. the t'nnej main road that, leads jrito the pnt I Two Thorn a son Arf ofTlrere The road is now closed and a ma- relieved of du'ies at the post been made to take care of visit lux Rotatian.s at the Hotel the usual meeting place on Tuesday evenings, in the event that thev to attend a meeting. Two motorist, failing to stop at Intersections. Moi ton B. Tobas ul New Yot City, attested In Oflleer Reynolds, and lewis W.

Garrett, of Philadelphia, at sled tn (llTicr! Steens. were tlnel $10 and cost-, each tcKiay by Magittate William IV Davis. Paul lfTreiio. mid-je-poit. Conn, aites'ed bv DfTieer jor leckless dthmg wis fine1 Jin and also Joseph CarHn of the Strand and Delaware S'feet, who was sttirken ill on Saturday ntcht is improved slightly.

(iill Srnnt Meeting Miss Lrona Wtiali! atid Mi Ann Piatt will conduct the ineetttna ot the Cittl Seout. Troop No 17 on Fnursdav ninht. a1 o'clock at headcpiarteis in the Old Court Miss Fiances Bees. 5cou leader, and Miss Mabel Steinbaker Miss Margaret Steinbaker and Mrs. Mat ion B.

Sullivan left this morning for a motor trip through the New England States R'' spen scve'al ilavs at Cap' Cod hehue ie-turning home. Miss Kstcl'a ivakvne of Montclni'. arrived last piah to spend some time vih Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dikne the Strand M-s ARDEX, I1.

Aug. 7 (Special. -Music dominated the villas? life of Ardrn over the week-end from a discussion on how improve enn-ceri piar.es to to concerts in the G.U1 Topping th program of the wrek-rnd was the recital by well Brown. tenor, and Joseph Locket t. pianist.

Negro musicians of considerable talent. Mr. Locke; t. who has been doing concert work in Philadelphia and sviriyhis with Jotia. included Chopin.

Brahms and Handel on hL program. most brilliant performance was Chopin's "Scherzo in Minor." Mr. Brown vine German song by Grieg, and Marx during the first of his program and latter pari he devoted to Neero spirituals won the recumr.K applause of the audience. hit number was the Hall Johnson arrangement of "Honor" which he had to sine twice upon the insistence of the audience. Reception The reception both men was usually enthusiastic and the v.liacers were appreciative.

Mr Lotkett is preparing for a concert at Town Hail. New York. net nvnth. Vesivr services last niaht in the Gild Hall were home talent'" of an unusual quality, back to the commnnity its tradi'ional Sunday evenins vesper programs. A soprano, a tenor and four violin contribute! the varied program of last nights concert, which included solo numbers, duets and trios Vocal Selection The poruor.s of concert were by Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Beret n. a youna couple who recently moved here. Mrs a soprano, sana Fai-her Who Art in by Mallott. nd "Homing fSSOG mm ELSMERE, Aim.

7 (Specialt The Ladies' Auxiliary of (he New-Castle County Volunteer Firemen's Association will be entertained by the Indies' Auxiliary of the Fls-niere Fire Company at a meeting in the Elsmere Civic Club building on Wednesday ninht. Final for the meeting will be nude by the Elsmere Auxiliary at a meeting tomorrow at the home if the president. Mrs James Caruso A meeting of the trustees of Brark-E E. Church will be held tonieht in the church hall. An adjourned meeting 'he Town Commissioners of Elsmere will be held tonight.

The commissioners will discuss plans for garbage collections and disposal. Visiting Speaker MUs Ella Jendrick. a teacher at the practical Bible Training School. Bible School Park. Bmahamton, N.

was the speaker at services last evening at the Masonic Home The Rev. R. High Adams, pastor of Brack-Ex M. E. Church, was in charge of the service.

Miss Jendrick is visiting here with friends. The Elsmere Fire Company will meet in the fire hall tonighu Following a week's camping at a cottage at White Crystal Beach. Md members of Mrs. Charles C. Dawson's Live Wire Class of Elsmere Presbyterian Sunday School have returned home.

The group was accompanied by Mrs John J. Slnemaker. and Mrs Dawson and included the following girls; Bebs Run is. Mar.iorle McDaniel. Joan Nelson, Man Jane McElhinney.

Margaret Hart. Rettv Erma Tavlor. Dorothy son and Dot Is Shoemaker. The Rev. Edward Todd.

Oak Grove, preached yesterday at the moiniiv service in Asbury E. Church. Wilmington, and in the evening nt Mt. Leb.uion M. Church.

Rockland The troop committee of Brack-Ex E. Church. Bov Scout Troop No. 54. will conduct a board of review in the diurch hall tomorrow night for several scouts who completed their requirements while at Camp Wildy last month.

Committeeman Howard Medders chairman of the advancement, committee, will be in charge of the review. Church Service The Rev. R. High Adams, pastor or Brack-Ex Church, preached on the topic. "The Weak Things Confound the Mighty," at morning services yesterday Mrs.

Miriam C. Whiteseil sang. Lover of My Soul," the service. At the evening service the Rev, Mr. Adams, also preached, and the Fpworth Leasue was in hatge of the song service preceding the sermon.

The Rev. Ravmond P. Sharp, pastor of Elstnere Presbyterian Church, preached on the subject. "The Law of Regeneration." at the sen ices yesterday morning. In the evening the Rev.

Mr, Hiarp pressed oer the park service sponsored by the Wilmington Council of Church in Wilmington. The softball team of Ihe Fn-worth league of Brack -Ex Chinch will plav Christiana En-worth Ieague in a Wilmington District League game at Christiana toniglit. VSmnJ Is the Time to Buy Your Blankets at lican kaders and party memiiers from all over Mip county attended the fust party sponsored picnic on Saturdav at Palatine Lake, near Elmer A program Included water and fi sports for rhildren and adults, a softball game, speaking and enter-t ai'unent The entet tainmenf presented in the litn afternoon and evening consisted of a concert by the Elmer Municipal Band and the Elmer Family Orchestra of Bvidgeton. The Joseph Nosto and Company of THE BIGGEST SAVINGS IN MANY YEARS I Deakvne is confined to her home N1- N'rwnik, submitted the lowest 1 1 ssi I ji i cause of of wirp opened on Saturday Miss S'e'la. Fmncntn was re'tp-ped state Higttwav Ommlsslopor to her home ai and Wash- Donald Sterner for construction of a bigtoii Aietnie in Wi'l am- nw bridge over the Pennsylvania -huiance 'm the Homeopathic Hos- nraiipg ine tract at pltal on Saturday noon.

Hi idgeport notth of here. A ward Tlie Will amb'ilance tetimtcl ipg or the contract at Nosto's $103- Finest iKMish and his wife, Mi i(i bid was deferrf bv Sterner, how-Rachael luah of Chtis'iana as well rvPr awaiting approval of the federal as Derrii-kson. also of Chris- t.OVei-nnient. which Ls paving for tiana. to the Wilmington Oental ithe entire cost of the sfrncture.

')S3 FEET 7 FEET L0HG X- lif Part Wool By burning 259c slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested slower than any of them GMELS give a smoking plus equal to EXTRA Qj) SMOKES PER PACK "With a cigarette as good as CAMEL, it's swell to crnt thn( rvfrn SAYS IIOYD MILD. FAMors roirrK-nrr tfst pilot The Blanket are Imunnml finihprf: ttrarttr blork patterns or rich plain roior. Bur fr winter suppir nnm after thin aie the pnre will be I marine such quality features in a blanket priced only 525f a par. NS.v:-' UcV S- .1 1 MADE BY AMERICAN WOOLEN CO. Guaranteed 100 RM WOOJL fcMe: 5 c.

IWIHHHIilH WW III I BWl i If I li Ort l' r'rtiM Ml i Jll'l II 'I I HI II 1 IWW Wi ie- XrKf Mi v. i Ygw.T, hi mittntumzz each tl a inr 'Mine ivi Deposit s7iw if fir irfjma ftpsv Holds Your Choice! fjJT Super budget price on this tare ie ALL-HOOU Covrrixht. 1919. B. 1.

Brootit Tolwcca CMipw, Wlut-S1B. N. Q. iannci. Heavy and fleecy quality in popular boudoir olors with rayon taffeta bindm-: WhJe just 200 Ixst.

BASEMENT Here are the facts about cigarette recently confirmed through scientific laboratory tests of 16 of the Jargest-selling brands: 1 CAMELS "were found to contain MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the average for the 15 other of the largest-selling brands. 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANT OTHER BRAND TESTED-2 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE 15 OTHER OF THE LARGEST-SELLING BRANDS! By burning 259c slower, on the average, Camels give smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! 3 In the same tests, CAMELS HELD THEIR ASH FAR L0SGER than the average time for all the other brands. Yes, those choicer tobaccos for which Camel pays millions more do make a difference! Camels are the quality cigarette eterj smoker can afford. MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF-MORE PUFFS PER PACK amy for penny your best cigarette buy 70x80 In. 25 Wool "BEACON" BLANKETS Celanese Covered Down Filled COMFORTS 70x80 in.

Plain Color, "BEACON" BLANKETS LLOYD CHILD at Buffalo Airport, scene of his recent world record power-dive more than 575 m.p.h. in the Curtiss Hawk 75 -A pauses to give his slant on cigarettes: "I've smoked Camels for about fifteen years. I knew that they were the long-burning cigarette. That means more smoking for my money. On a pack of twenty, as those scientific reports show, it's like getting five extra smokes per pack.

It's the right kind of smoking, too mild and swell, cooler, non-irritating, better for my kind of steady, day-after-day smoking." Don't miss the fun of smoking Camels! Enjoy their matchless blend of choice tobaccos. enjoying the economy of that long-burning feature that makes Camels "penny for penny your best cigarette buy." CAMELS- -Long-Burning Costlier Tobaccos (o) Solid colors! Looks and feels bke high priced! Yet co.ts only Sl.69. It's luxuriously bound with ravon taftetal BASEMENT 100' white cooe down filled! Cut size inches! Gleaming two tone or solid colors! Warm and beautiful: BASEMENT Now at this exceptional low pri can afford to buy all yon need! Sateen bound! BASEMENT.

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