davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
Grangers Visit State
College This Afternoon
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
by those seeking touring roads, be-
lieving that the pay-as-you-go policy
is far more business-like in road
building whatever may be the unit
of administration; and be it further
Resolved. That roads are local
affairs and their control should re-
main with the people in whose midst
they are located, and
Resolved, That the national and
State governments may provide gen.
eral standards for construction and
maintenance of roads and may pro-
tect themselves by inspection, and
Resolved, That we call the atten-
tion of all our people to the grave
dangers in top-heavy bureaucratic
control Of road administration and to
the fact that much of the support for
the good roads comes from those
who are more anxious to build roads
for bonds than to sell bonds for roads
and be it further
Resolved, That legislative commit
tees of the grange, both national and
State. are urged to use every honor
able endeavor to secure first, bust
ness roads that will serve the best
interests of both producer ard con
sumer."
The committee on forestry and
conservation submitted a supplement
tary report, which was adopted, ap
pealing to the legislative COMMITTEES
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

to be especially vigilant in present
ing every declaration made by the
National Grange relative to the con-
servation of natural resources.
Authorization Move Fails.
The committee ON agriculture. TO
which had been referred a resolution
calling upon the government TO stop ir-
rigation in the West, reported the rcso-
luton back to the grange without ac-
tion and the convention laid il on the
table.
The question of the wide difference
in the tax laws of the various States
was discussed and the grange voted to
have a codifcation made of all the tax
laws of the different States. SUM
mary will be made of each tax law for
the use of the officials OF the grange
The motion to this effect was made by
State Master Creasey, of Pennsylvania
and will be carried out later by the
executive committee.
Various grange matters were discuss.
ed, one proposing changes in the grange
badges and matters pertaining to grange
extension. II was also decided that In
creased help should be given to the sub
ordinate oranges by the National Grange
in the form of speakers and such assist
ance as could be rendered them.
Last night there was a meeting of the
Assembly of Demeter, the highest ranb
in the organization, at which strictly
ritualistic business was considered.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

do not know whether they may place
meat inside or outside their stores
when the same is uncovered He added
that the section concerning regulation
of meat in cold storage would result
in much hardship on his clients and
others in the same business.
On behalf Of the bakers, Mr.. Rich
ards objected to the provision re-
quiring the wrapping of bread in wax
paper. He said that If the ordinance
were signed with that provision in
it. bakers probably would have to in
crease the price Of their product
Mr.. Richards voiced the objection
of commission merchants to the Sec
tion providing that goods shall not
be placed on the street unless raised
twenty-four inches above the paving
He asserted it would be almost I'M
possible for commission men to com
ply with the law.
The mayor replied Il struck him as
strange that men In every business
dealt with by the law said the meas
ure was good If that section concern
ing them was withdrawn. He said
he had consulted Daniel o. Hastings
city solicitor, regarding the legality
of the ordinance on all ordinances
signed by him, with one exception
and would see Mr.. Hastings about
the pure food measure.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
DR.. WILLIAM R. bullock
dies At GERMANTOWN

Many Wilmingtonians regret to
learn of the death of Dr. William r.
Bullock, formerly a prominent physi-
clan of this city. who died at the
home of his son, John c. Bullock, of
No. 6439 Greene street, Germantown.
Pa. yesterday. Dr. Bullock was 30
years old.
DR.. Bullock practiced here for
many years, and was one of the best
known medical men in the city. His
Office was at Tenth and Jefferson
streets. He retired several years ago
and went to live with his son in Ger
mantOwn.
Funeral services for DR.. Bullock
will be held at his late residence in
Germantown at II o'clock Saturday
morning. and services will also be
said in the chapel of Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery, where inter
ment will take place at 3 o'clock the
same afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
aTHE CHILD AT WORK AND
AT PLAY- LECTURE THEME.

Under the auspices of the Mission
Study Glass of the Young Woman's
Christian Association, an interesting
topic, "The Child At Work and At
Play" will be presented this after
noon at the Y. W. c. A. Building.
Several experts on child training and
welfare will be present to speak, in
addition to which there will be a dele
cation of mothers representing
foreign lands, who will hold council
and explain the conditions OF child
hood in the countries they represent.
Those who will speak this after
noon include Miss Jennie M. Weaver,
superintendent of the Fairgrounds
Miss Malone. State factory inspector
for the ten hour law, and Miss Bea-
man, superintendent Of the training
school for kindergarten teachers.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
PROFESSOR SPAETH TALKS
OF PHILOSOPHY OF ACTION

The last of the series of three lectures
that have been given here this winter,
under the auspices of the New Century
Club by Professor j. Duncan Spaeth,
was given yesterday afternoon in the
club building when Dr. Spaeth lectured
ON "The Philosophy of Action" as IL
mstrated by Bergson and William
James, notably two of the worlds great
est philosophers.
America, declared DR.. Spaeth, has pro
duced few philosophers and has there
fore thrown little OF no light into the
intellectual darkness. We have a few
writers, however, such as Walt Whit
man and Emerson, who have been phil
osophers. but when one thinks of Plato,
of Kant, Descartes, Schopenhauer,
Nietzsche, Locke and number of others,
we soon see where America stands, in
tellectually.
However" said DR.. Spaeth, America
may be given the credit of being the
first to expound the philosophy of prag-
matism, which is the effort TO explain
the mystery OF life, and the exponent
of this philosophy is William James. late
of Harvard University. This philoso-
ply however, first came TO our notice
through an article written by Charles
Pcirce and published in the Popular Sci
ence Monthly in 1873 and it was en-
/ titled: "How TO Make Our Idea Clear"
At the conclusion of Dr. Spaeths lee
! turo an interesting discussion followed
after which tea was served in the recep-
tion room of the club.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
]. 7. NACEE Heads
state ODD FELLOWS
Past Grand Officers Gather
ed at Delightful Banquet
Last Evening
CHARLES MARONEY
AND OTHERS SPEAK

Election of officers and their install
iation occupied the attention of the
Grand Lodge of'Delaware, ndepend-
ent Order of Odd Fellows, yesterday
afternoon and last night. Oificers
We're named as follows
Grand master. John T. Magee' VIII
mington: deputy grand master How
ard E. Lynch Dover; grand warden.
Dr. Merritt Burke. Harrington; grand
secretary. William W. Douty, VII
mington; grand treasurer. Philip j.
Isaacs. Wilmington; representative To
Sovereign Grand Lodge. c. Frank Da-
eidson. Wilmington.
Addresses by prominent Odd Eel
lows we're features of the banque
given at Hanna's cafe last evening D.
iho Past Grand Officers Association
Covers were laid for forty and mem
hers of the organization enjoyed on
Of the most pleasant social atiali
ever given by the body.
Dr. J. Willard Crossan, chairman @
fhe ways and means committee OF IN
association. was the first speaker II
Expressed pleasure al the interes
taken in the organization and the
introduced Charles Maroney. newl
clected president. Mr. Maroney urge
his co-workers TO continue their ei
forts on behalf of Odd Fellowship an
10 leave no stone unturned IN strivin
20 build up the order.
Other addresses of like nature wer
delivered by Grand Master J. II. Ma
gee Past Grand Master w. T. Hobb
Grand Patriarch S. =. Warren, Gran
Representative o. M. Burkhardt. Pas
Grand Master W. r. Lank, Grand Rel
resentative c. +. Davidson and Pai
Grand Representative p. J. lsaacs.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
sussex Hopes FOR
DUPONT boulevard
General dupont With Big
Automobiles Visits George
town Operations
OPENS HEADQUARTERS
IN CULLEN MANSION

GEORGETOWN. Del, Nov. 19-The
sudden appearance here of General
r. Coleman dupont with two large
touring cars and the opening OF his
headquarters in the former Cullen
mansion, has aroused considerable
interest. It is believed by many
persons here that General DUPONT will
resume work on the Statewide boule-
ward.
General DUPONT refuses TO make a
statement in regard TO his plans for
the boulevard
Yesterday four of the members OF
the DUPONT party inspected the mile
of road which has already been built
/ here
General DUPONT was not in vii
mington today, and his plan abou
the Boulevard could not be learned
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
RAzAAR AT GRACE CHuRCH.

A supper and bazaar was opened
this afternoon by the Sewing Society
Of Grace NJ. f. Church with a large
attendance II will be continued to-
night. Aprons and other fancy
articles, candies, cakes and ice cream
are on sale. Supper will be served
from 5 O'Clock on. The menu in
cludes oysters, fried, panned or stew
ed Chicken salad, cold ham. rolls,
butter. tea. coffee. Ice cream and
cake will be extra.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
Aunt Sally'S Advice
to Beauty Seekers

Red Nose. The nose Is more delicate
organ than most people imagine. IL should
be touched as little possible. For undue
lowing paragraph will be found effective. Ap-
ply without rubbing.
Muddy skin. The sanest, safest and
surest method Of giving clear, healthy,
transparent appearance 20 the complexion
Is 70 apply ordinary mercolized wax every
night for from one to two weeks. This wax
obtsinable at any drug store Zone ounce
is suhicient) actually takes OF bad com
plexion by gently and gradually absorbing
then in evidence is as fresh and velvety as
young girls The wax is applied like cold
cream and washed on mornings.
Wrinkles. A harmless lotion made al
follows has been found very effective II
cases Of wrinkles and crows feet; Powdered
saxolite ! o.. dissolved in witch hazel l..
pt. Battle the face in this daily for awhile
-Womsn's Realm.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
CLAYMONT NEWS NOTES.

Jesse Hopes of North Claymont,
Del, has taken charge of the grist
mill near Ogden. Pa, which has been
operated for a number Of years by his
brother. William Hopes, who died
about month ago.
Claymont NJ. f. Church will OBJ
serve "Everybody-Go-to-Church Day
next Sunday. Services appropriate
to the occasion will be held. Revival
services will begin Sunday evening
under the direction of the pastor, the
Rev. II. Connolly.
A Harvest Home" will be held
in the Sunday school room tomorrow
evening in charge of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Church.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
MIDDLETOWN CLUDWOMEN
AID BELGIAN sufferers
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN. Del, Nov. 19-
At the meeting of the New Century
Club on Tuesday. the first vice-pres-
ident. Miss Mary Hutchin presided.
An interesting meeting was held, the
business part being devoted TO the
relief of the Belgian sufferers. Com
mittees we're appointed to take
charge of the sewing, knitting, pro-
visions, etc. for the relief fund.
Mrs. r. Louis Naudain of Whining
ton sang a pleasing solo, Mary
You're a Little Bit Old-Fashioned.'
Miss Hutchin, as chairman of the
music committee, gave brief his
tory of music. Mr.. Davis, who had
charge of a Victrola placed in the
club room, rendered several beauti.
full selections.
Mrs. William Perkins, widow Of DR.
Perkins of Philadelphia, died at hel
home here on Tuesday after an i'll
ness OF several months, aged 50 years
Mrs. Perkins has made her home here
since her husbands death, her neice:
Misses Eta and Elizabeth Price max
ing their home with her. The fu
neral services will be held on Frida,
morning with interement at ST. Fran
els Xavier cemetery near Warwick
The Belgian benefit fund realized
s115 from the moving picture enter
tainment given in the opera HOUSE
on Monday evening. by II. S. Newman
aided by the women of the New Cen
tury Club Miss Bessie Gunkel anC
William Myers sang solos, and Pool:
Orchestra furnished their usual mos
excellent music.i
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Darlington
OF Child's, Md, visited her mother
Mrs. II. NJ. Jones this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Louis Naudain o
Wilmington have been guests of thei
; mother, Mrs Richard L. Naudain.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
pONATION DAY AT HOME.

This is donation day at the
DeacOness Home. Donations of
groceries, fruits, vegetables. clothing
for the poor as well as money are
being received. Up to noon the
number of donations had been very
encouraging. Il was expected that
these would be greatly increased dur
ing the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
HOW | CURED
MY CATARRH
TOLD in A SIMPLE WAY
without Apparatus. Inhalers, SaIves,
Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke
or Electricity.
Heals Day and Night

II is new way. Il is something abso-
lutely different. No lotions, sprays or sickly
smelling salves OF creams No atomizer, or
any apparatus Of any kind. Nothing TO
smoke or inhale. No steaming or rubbing
or injections. No electricity or vibration OF
massage. No powder; no plasters; no keep.
ing in the house. Nothing Of that kind AZ
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
COOK-HELLER.

Miss Margaret NJ. Cook and Fred
erick Heller. residents of this city,
were married by the Rev. J. H. Gray
pastor of Silverbrook NJ. +. Church.
at the church parsonage last evening.
The young couple we're accompanied
by Edwin Warren and Miss Florence
Douglass
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
five BLOCKS CONSUMED
IN CIRARDVILLE FIRE
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
POTTSVILLE. Pa, Nov. l9.-Five
blocks of buildings at Girardville were
swept away by fire that burned for
seven hours early today. The loss is
estimated at $l,OOO,OOO Owing to the
scarcity of water the fire fighters were
unable to cope with the flames and they
ate their way through the buildings
most of them frame structures, without
resistance. Fire companies from Shen-
andoah, Mahanoy City. Gilberton, Ash
land Tamaqua, Frackville and Mt. Car
mel responded. Twenty-eight families
are homeless.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
COURT TO HEAR
CIRCUMSTANCES TOMORROW.

The Court of General Sessions has
set aside tomorrow as the time for
hearing the remonstrances against inc
granting of liquor licenses. There are
several remonstrances filed by the
Law and Order Society.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
WANT NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The congregation of Mt. Salem NJ.
2. Church is endeavoring to raise
funds for their new Sunday school
hall. and several events are being
arranged whereby the money can be
raised
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
NO AVENUE CHURCH
CHOIR REHEARSAL.

Baptist Church will omit their choir
rehearsal this week on account of
the special meetings being held in
the church.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
RISK Just ONE CENT

Send no money. Just your name and ad-
dress on a postal card Saw: Dear Sam
Katz: Please tell me how you cured your
catarrh and how I can cure mine'' That's
al you need 10 say I win understand. and
will write TO you with complete information.
FREE, az once. DO not delay Send postal
card or write me letter today. Don't think
Of turning this page until you have asked for
this wonderful treatment that can do for Won
Whist it has done for me
SAM KATE, Suite A i247,
is26 Michigan Ave. ohiesgo IL.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
ENGAGEMENT ANNnrNcFn.

The engagement Of Miss Lyde "
Donaldson. Of Wilmington and Frank
r. Postles of Lincoln has been an
nounced The wedding will take place
in the near future
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

II is the day OF scnemes and
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
i Am Free You Can Be Free

My catarrh was filthy and loathsome. Il
made me i'll. IL dulled my mind. IL under
mined my health and was weakening my will
The hawking, coughing splitting made me oh
noxious TO all, and my foul breath and dis
gusting habits made even my loved ones avoid
me secretly. My deligt in life was dulied
and my faculties impaired 1 knew that in
time IL would bring me TO an untimely grave
because every moment Of the day and night IL
was slowly yet surely sapping nv vitality
But found q cure and I am ready 10 tell
YOU about 10 FREE. Write me nron,nfly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
NO WORD SPOKEN
In MUTES' ODD
CHURCH SERVICE
Pastor ''Preaches, Choir
Sings and Congregation
Responds in Sign Lam
guage.

Men and women members OF the con-
gregation of n beautiful Episcopal church
in Tioga braved the nor'castcr yesterday
afternoon to attend the quietest service
in the city.
Not a word was spoken during the re.
sponsve reading which opened the serv.
Ice, the making of announcements. the
sermon by the rector and taking OF the
collection. Hymns were Sung" and the
Communion administered, but the silence
was not broken.
When the outside door of the church
opened with a squeek, none of the congre-
CATION seemed lrrated by the weird sound.
A baby carried by its mother cried al
most continually through the service At
Intervals the child pounded with prayer
book on the back of pew. But the
parents, the other worshipcrs or the
rector were not disturbed.
This strange church, the All Souls
Protestant Episcopal Church for the Deaf
is located at 1920 North 18th street. above
Allegheny avenue, and, with its beautiful
parish house. was finished year ago
The edifce was built by an unknown
donor. The parish house was the gift
of deaf and dumb workers.
Owing TO the storm yesterday less than
100 persons attended the service. Although
most of the worshipers live in this city,
other come from other cities in Penn
sylVanla, delaware and New Jersey. The
church is the only one in the city de-
voted exclusively to use of the deaf and
dumb.
Yesterday the Rev. C. o. Dantzer, the
rector, translated words from the prayer
book into the sign language so that his
congregation might follow. When he
had ended the worshipers spread their
prayer books out before them and In
the sign language repeated their part
of the service.
Announcements then were made In the
sign language. A bazaar will be held
in the church for the benefit of the aged
and infirm deaf at the home in Doyles-
town. the pastor said. He also told that
the first anniversary of the new church,
which formerly was located at Franklin
and Green streets, would be held on De-
cember /. when Bible with raised let
ters, in memory OF the Rev. Henry w.
Syle. NJ. A., organizer and first pastor
of the church, will be presented the
church and the first mute to be conse-
Grated to the ministry.
Four verses of hymn were Sung"
by the choir while the collection was
being taken. Swaying back and for
ward, the singers" indicated the words
with their fingers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
Great New Lots of Warm
Blankets Just UnWraDDed

From probably the greatest mill in the country comes
a shipment of all California wool blankets woven on
jacquard loom, in pink and blue size 72x9O inches bound
all around with silk all boxed separately and specially priced
at $12 each because the designs to be changed
Another new lot is made up of Australian wool
blankets Some with cotton warps in four different grades
bring assortment of these goods to completion All
2 yards long, cut and bound separately pair sold
in box. Prices for the alwool kinds
S12 a pair in singebed size
$l5 a pair in double-bed size.
$ls pair in extra large
Blankets woven of California wool with cotton warps
&c. $40 and $12 pair for double and extra large size
respectively.
Another grade of all-Austraan wool bankets-not cut
and bound separatey-sel for S10 S12 and $145O pair
in double and extra large sizes.
Floor Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
HOME BAKING OF
CHRISTMAS CAKES
NOW OF THE PAST
Confectioners' Products Re
place Kind Mother Used
to Make-Odors of Sea-
son a Memory.

The Philadelphia housewife. II the busy
attitude of the local confectloners may be
taken as an indication. no longer marks
of week on the December leaf Of her
calendar for baking time. Instead, she
does her baking over the wire, as It
were.
"send me nve pounds OF fruit cake,
please, and six dozen spice and ginger
cakes, an equal number OF sugar cookies
and two plum ruddlngs." And 10! a
performance which usually took six whole
flour-smudged spicy. aromatic, delicious
days Is now put into effect in the space
of FIVE cold practical minutes over the
telephone.
The time was when baking the Christ.
mas goodies was family AFFAIR. Little
Bobby begged earnestly to be allowed
to stay at home from school for the oc-
caslon, ostensibly to help. but in reality
to lick the spoon! Even father managed
to slip away from the office an hour or
80 earlier, so as to be in at the finish.
Nuts had to be shelled, raisins to be
seeded and currants to be washed, and no
member OF q family was too dlgnifed to
be pressed into service.
But nowadays all that is changed, and
incidentally, the little Bobbles are miss
ing one of the most gorgeous childhood
events--the Christmas baking time In
the home kitchen. The rolling pin, the
dough board and the cookie mould In
all OF its fascinating animal shapes. have
been laid away and the telephone Is work.
ing over time.
According to one excellent housekeep-
er there's n reason.
Homo baking" said she, does not
represent the real economy that II used
to make such superior advantage over
the kind that the professional baker
makes
1.-THE rich ingredients which Christmas
goodies require are becoming more and
more expensive every year, and there
fore the baker who buys wholesale can
afford to sell for so cents pound fruit
cake which the home cook cannot dupli-
cate In quality at the same price, even
IL she is an expert baker. Moreover tho
average modern woman is not an expert
cook, and rather than run the risk of
spelling her cakes, she orders from the
conrectioner who really, in many cases
turns out cakes and cookies Infinitely
better than the home products.
Many of the bakeshops are already
taking orders. Spice. ginger Gnd sugar
cakes may be bought at prices ranging |
from 30 to 80 cents per pound. The best
charge so cents pound for |
their fruit cake. but a less rich grade |
may be purchased more cheaply. Ralslns |
and dates are bringing 25 cents for two |
pounds. currants, 10 cents a pound cit
ron, 20 and % cents; unshelled walnuts, |
., 10 and 35 cents n pound: almonds 81 |
cents; pecans, 25. 90 and 20 cents, and |
layer figs, 20 and 25 cents.