Evening journal., 1913-11-12
Great Crowd Turns
Out at LippincOff'S
TO Capture Mysfer-
ious One, But Pub
lie Fails TO PeHe-
frafe.Her Disguise.
Bonnie Visits The
J. Reynolds Candy
Company Tonight
and Tomorrow Af-
feHoOH Majestic
Theatre.
BY BONNIE BURR.

Scores of vigilant searchers we're
confident that they would detect me
at my trying appointment yesterday,
yet 7 hobnohbed freely with an i'm
mense throng with every odd against
me and I won.
Should ] be free at the end Of to-
morrow night, will appear twice
at the Gsrrick Theatre, on Friday,
appearing at both matinee and night
performances. undisguised, so that
you may study me in my own person
slity. 7 will appear between the acts
of the high class vaudeville, at the
popular playhouse. bowing to you in
the glare OF the spotlight, that you
may see me better. Il is unneces-
sary, ! am sure, to admonish search
ers 70 take a good look at me. / will
give participants a few hints which
should lead TO my speedy apprehen-
sion You will do we'll to observe
my carriage and bearing, and get
line on my voice as 7 sometimes ad-
oress searchers in the crowds.
: Tonight. between the hours of 730
and $50, will visit the Reynolds
Candy Companys pretty new shop, az
= No. S11 Market street Though this
ensaEement presents all Of the diff
culties or yesterday 81 = t.beiievg 4 can
safely accomplish e. II YOU capture
me there. 5ou viii receive a lovely
basket Of CANDY. from the manage
ment. 7 VIII endeavor TO partake of
some ice cream, sitting at one Of the
many tables.
A Credit to Wilmington.
In your busy preoccuupation with
the problem Of daily work. have you
ever paused to think what wonderful
strides our present DAY civilization
is making This is an. age of mirac-
ulOus achievement
/ Think OF the changes that have come
about IN a century.
I We have wonderful steam locomo-
tiyes in the place OF stage coaches:
steamships. that cross the ocean in
= few days where We formerly de-
pended on the vaRaries OF the wind to
drive our sail boats. ELECTRICITY has
broughz us in almost instantaneous
touch with the whole world. We
wbirl about now in horseless We
lhicles. A very few years will doubt
Hess develop aeroplanes TO such per-
fection that we viii think nothing of
taking a flight of fifty miles to our
daily employment
Such is modern progress. Do not
lament at your lot. however plain. |
Fate mas been kinder to rs than to |
our forefathers. Think of them hew-
ing trees for firewood. reading by
candle light spinning by hand the
cloth for the very garments they
wore. No electric lights made home
as bright By night as by day. nor
could the housewife prepare 3 meal /
in a few minutes with the blessed J
labor-saving gas
Today she telephones her orders ib- |
periously TO the grocer. the butcher. the
laundrymsn. She can. have her clothes
washed beautifully. as no laundress
could possibly do them Wilmington
folks are fortunate in havinr laundry
where the prosaic work OF washing and |
ironing clothes has become hs one Of the |
fne arts, a place where one can senS I
expensive lingeries and fire linens and
feel assured that they viii be carefully |
and correctly washed In nice soft water /
and pure soap and as beautifully and
painstakingly ironed
The /. X L. Laundry is a credit to
Wilmington. The fine hand department
for ladies' wear. and the costly eouin. |
nent designad TO preserve as we'll ms |
lsunder the clothes. fill ione-felt pub |
Continued on Page Eleven.