The Newar"k Post ~====~== 'C:.~ . ;:::=== NEWARK, DELAWARE, ....~ ". ... , =T=H=U=R=S=D=A=y~,~J=A=N=U=A=R=Y~2~5,=" 1=9=34======N=U=M=B=E=R==51=== President's Birthday Party Tuesday Evening At Old Coll~ge Wharto n Declines Job As Head Of Delaware N. E. C. iUsESJ OB AS HEAD OF DELAWARE N. E. c.
Deliver Lectures on ILions Club ~as . SSUl\lING PLANS COMPLETED FOR SECOND ~ ~~~~:~ 1 ~~ 1 :: 1~~~ 1 ~~~ 1 At ~~~v::~yS~::~eo ~::~:;: 1 PREPARATIONS AT U. OF D. A L . ANNUAL N. C. COo 4.H ~LUB BANQUET (·f Uelaw HI"t'. will deliver six lec- the Lions Club at the Deer Park I ROSEATE HUE FOR CENTENARY . Hockessin ' and 'm current ",:o'HJ n:ic p roblem s Hotel '['uesday night. members of t he I Plans were co mpleted last night fo~ ~r t ~lIr 'e G~~~~a~l, Marshallton: Pro- he Ad ult r:r1ucallO n l as~ of local board of e du c a t ~ o n and the men t he SeconJ Annual New Castle Cour~_ Fr ~ ~~ n c Commi~t~e-Chairman , Ted I The (las was organized members of t he pubhc school facul ty -- ty 4-H Club Banque: ~o 3~ e ~eldc: in ~I e r so n Hoc kessin ' Albert BuckwOl.th , Prl,f R T :\l lt"k , uper intendent wer e guests. I bdivi Slons r apid- and Wrlha m Floyd Wingett, '09 ; W ll- day, F e brua~' y 9, ~ 'k ~ce~hodist Summit Bridge ' J ohn Montgomery, th pU blic 'rhr,r,1s of Frede ~'ic a. , Each of the teach rs contributed lo With comm~tee s ~n d the per sonnel h am J ones Bra tt~ n , E sq., and Alb~n the. evening, 111 t ~e B ~v~:t Hall, Wilmington; rr ~ n e Morl'lson , Mar- fo livlllnK lee ures Wi ll be the entertainment with a short talk on ly assuming s ape,. cess of announee- P eop les Shaw, 10 ; James Rankl~ Ep~s~oP ~1 hU ~ C ' . .a q sored by the , shallton ; Edna Ball ard, Rockland ; , The l'. '. ;\lonelary Pl'O- . . of the work a t t he sch ool of each g roup In PIO ive chairman, Davis, E sq. , a nd Cla rence E?wal' '1 hiS anque IS spon er of the and Mar vin Kla ir, Marshallton. Dec- The ,\grll"ul' J ral Adjustment hlSd ~:~~: in e d his con tribut ion to the ment by the r :srl~~s at the Unt- Taylor, 'lJ ; Robert Cal'ter,kev]s t nd N.e \~ ~a~~ e 4C~t~hlbm~~~n ~f Dela- orabon Co mmi ttee-Chairman, Louise ' Thl :\alional Recov- I an ' knowledge The general Centenary prepa ra re assuming a Albert Rae duBell, '12; WI ~am es- Lin 0 e - . . of older 4-H Huber t Marshallton ; Alrce Weldin, Ist ratl"n. Inte r nat ~ onal , ~~ud e n ts f t he talks 'was " Pr e par i ~g versily of D e l·~ t ~~~ : urety' that this li e Beck m?d Captain Eph~lm J Oll ~tr~ ' b an or~an:~~tl~~h o are working Newark; Elsie Sowden, Mar shallto.n ; and T.ll'Ifr,; Intern at ional erne 0 for lhe Future." Sup e r~n - roseat.e hue, WI 1 'n 'the hi stor y ofl '13; Archie Homewood, ~an a.nd .u oys an ~b A ent G. M. WOl'- and Oliver Keehg, Jr., Newark: Ml s- DebtH ; Thr' Banki ng. ystem a nd It he dYo:t~ Schools Ira S. Brinser , In- hl slo r l~ occa~l~n ~i a mo n d State will Cha rl es Edward Grubb,. \ 4, ~e Olg e ,~:th Co ~ntYJ~niOr fdvisol'Y Council. cellaneo us Co mmittee _ Chalr!nan, m eet l~~ "~\ A T331~e held on i~~d~~e / by Mr. Richards, pl'esented i~l~c:::.~n \;~ly b ~ adeq uately o b se r v~ ~, ~~~;~~ g~~ ~e,~~o;n J~ ni l :xr:~d~~' c~~~~~ 1 ~h~;~ ~~y~ and bg,rlS urge te v e~d \~~:: ~~~~~o r~~v ifll~id~ :::,~~\lt~~l'i~h~~O:~ ClrnlnK- and lh public the teachers, . 0 f th School Board One of t he mos imp~r ~ a;lt c~:~;d- ers and H a l"l"~ s S am o nr s k~i .' 16; ~ame~ t - l~ ?l~b al~~:I~~ e:~ e ]l::~~ue: and en- penter, p dl't Penn; Weldon Burge, ' M The me~b ~ l sR S G~ llagh el' , ]lresi- tees has now b;e?t ~o n?G~ I~e;' a~ Chair: Ca r~ to n Ha s ~ng~ ~n~~~ ~~~ e tt 0:1~~ I j~~ ~~i s °co unty-wide 4-H get-together, Middletown ; a nd P aul Hitchens, New- - · ' -=- I~~~ ~~ n~~vr. e RiCh'al'd S , vice-president; t hr O u g~, t h~.e SO;p~e~' d, This is the ~~. ~~:'t ' ~t~ t o~\.y ll :on: '1 ; Garrett Th.e f ollowing committees h a~e be~n ark~ lub members may secure ban- ' "' tin Ban , F ..;. w. wu" . ,., """ to. p,""OO, " ':m.'"A',m • • Co mmitt" of 0", R,,' C.. t w, 1I ..d John GU"',I ,p~ml " b, Joh. Mootgom"" !:" ,: tHti ~k , t , f",. th, , ..d" of Ihm ' peaker at yv om en s Member s of, t~ e fa<:~I, t y o fi~ eG~f;: ~f~ I~~ mlr e d co nsisti ng Ofd 81~ g ~::~:~: ~:: CI'aig, '1 9; ~arr~ , W~1t e rl LO~~l1fann~ b,~e: ~~ : ~~\~j' t l~~ \~l~(\~ ~:~~~ e~o~o n~ I ~ ca l c,lub,' f rom any member - of the BLl mess Club s c~oo.l s t~~ \ h e 'i:;~:~ch o ol; Charles of ~e l a;ar ee~~ I ~:I~e~~, wh o~e duty it iY aY;I~nCB~~~~vhe,~iI ;~d J;~n~p Henry mitt~-Ch a irl11an , Norman Co lli~~s : b;' e ~e (~n g ~o mml ttee s , or the County fr" r~ g u l a r Il1('PIlllg of l he Wom- rtn~p~ John L. Phillips, Charles of ~ ~ t omet In to uch with every S11r- Me~~ve l '21 ' John James DeLuca, Middletown ; J oseph Cross, Newal, u gen . ' B u~ m e and PI f> Cession al Club B~on e~lie on Buchler, Jack H, Mohr, ~~ I~ IJ1 ; ~:mb er of their. r es ~ ec tlv e Esq" a~d Milton Lowber Draper , '22; ,a the Bl u~ 111'/1 Tea Roo m ~n N 1ris Overly and Oscar Suttles, I' Res With the purpose In mllld o ~ J ay E dward Murphy and J ohn Joseph AMILIES T"KEN OFF Janua ry 21 1' (1. Dr. ~ar t rn 0 ~ ~~Irin as neal'i y a one hundred pel Murray, Jr., '23; J, Allen Frear and 1500 F {"\ . the s p ~a1:e I'. ~e t tfendance a t the Ce ntenary ex- J ohn Henry Schaefer, '24; Roger _ Bar:, \\hrl \Ias Head Physician Organized Delaw~re. c ~ ~ i se~ on May ll, 12 and 13, as Isl walcott Can'n an~l John Gilbert Leach, THE DIRECT RELIEF ROLl S I ~,IWIn ~(h,)0 1 for F eeble- LOb ASSOCIatIon e I po Sible '25 ' J oseph Mi chael Cherpak and oJ hrldrcn f')I' 4~ year s, was a I rary hU;~~ ~ ~om~itte~, as fin a ll y made ~p, Pa~1 1 Leahy, E sq., '26; Curtis Clayton . .4 uf Dcla wRl'1 He had retired --I-rnoo n, January nsists of the foll owing graduates,; . Hanby, Jr., and Harold p, Nutter , _ _ _ positlOll Plghl times ~nd On Thursday a te a nd women en- co Geo rge Morgan, '75, for 1,874-~5 ;' 1 '27; Rober t .James McLucas ~n~ . h mired f amilies have been S. 1 '1;,t;:~I'(1 Ir::: ~ :) ~~ ( ' \J:;~~lll~~ SCf : : ~~;~~' ~~~ ~s~;~o ~~~~~nF~:~ 1 t~~~I~I~n 'V;:~I~;" \(;~~ 1 t~~~:f:~i~I:' 1 ha~.~a~rr;~·d~h~~~·l ;' I~~~~ 1~~F~~~e;~~~l~~~i : !~~ ~/:!;~:~:~~/Ti~ ~{,;a:~!~~\';l~ ~~~ t1~ f~; ~j;~l~C ;~~lj~~:;.~~~~Ffii~~P:~~~~ r.n n. I" ( II L~!Jrar;, Wilmil1l(t n. d I\ lrssi('k lIlId j'.n'dl'.1 ;(Iwi'n . ,J I' .. and J, cltl ~~ l1ll~ (oR, ,und t1!'R \II I whose !lcl'vic('s hod b rri 10lln('d b~ ' P 'I S ll~~(" tlOlI 0 I 1. I elU , Po tal C ti l I ll' 11('111 fl'O ll1 l I\f H R L, Hammon , 'O~ ' J Ji'mnldln !J.I e. 11 Jnn('~ hI' r (> mll1elcl H, \ T ,Ie nlno.tl Parlors on Tre~lRlI.l'~t~l1 ~tn (" Library Com- I n ::l~I:I" '[.1 ) lor, 'O X; VIC IIII' ' , \' "a k r" I\,. "'ri('nels m:!:; Llbr~ Do\"C'r 'I" r (I r ' r 7 o'rllH'k. miRRlnn, ' THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thursday, January 25, 1!l'1 t I - . . I ELK MILLS I MILFORD CROSS ROADS I Another Side of the Electric Rate Problem Farmers To Be GIven Opportumty To Share SCHOOL NOTES __ Irs, Brooks Allen. has returned - , ' , , of Corn.Hog Reduction Plan fl'U Il! fl visit wi th Mrs, Blncki ston, of Eulalah Brown, Annie Kwiatkow- Much of t he excitement over the ,suPPo d hlJ:l'h pl'lel' ot clcc- B e nefits I Wi lmlnglon, ski and Kathleen Starkey, as m e n~ - tric power is the direct r esult of a mlsu~d erstandJn g of tht, ('oslx ___ MI'R, Thomns Wlddows and son, bers of the cooking committe,e this the producing utility must pay before It can have an ahundant " ' ( " 33 I' t, P _ Thomas, who were qui te ill, al' im- week, have done an excellent Job, upply of nel'gy ready fol' the customer's beck and call. Udawal'l' fa l ' ll1l' l' ~ who muy d ~s lr ll1u l' kl'l ~l'om I.J , l~ -. Il els,. ~~ )J I'oving, Two third grade boys, Evert Brown , . ', lu pa rticipute In the be ~ e fi ts ofl' e:ed monts Will be dI vIded II1 to thl e - 1\ 11', nnd Mrs, E, ,Miller enter- and Edwnrd Kwi~tkowski, not to be A good exampl of thiS occuJ'l'e~ orne ,t,lme a go ,In '\Ia:>~a- by the orn-llog productlOn reductIOn sla ll l1le n t~, , . tuin('d If, ,H I'bener and famll v at I outdone by the girls, volunteered to I husetts. Customers of the Cambrldg utilIty appl! d to the of th Agri cultural Adj ustment Ad- Th farm l' must I'edu ce IllS t;~n dinner Monday eve nin g, . I do the dishwashing, Each day has Mas achusetts D epartment of Public Utilities for a d CI' '!se ill • mi lli stration wi ll be given an oppor- ac reage not I ' s lhun 20 p e ~ cet d r 11' Wm Timmons and family of found them with their work so well j r ates Exi .ting rates for domestic use were five c n ts f~1' thp tunity to learn detail.s ?f t~e pla~ low t~le, '~ ~31 ~a ~ ~ cr~;f eo ~ ~~ee l an~ W i lm 'lI1gt o ~ , and MI'. and Mrs, W ~ b e l' I planned ahead that they ~av e been fi;'st 200 kilowatt hours and four cents for t he balanc • with no a nd sign ('o n t r ad ~ wi thin t e nex CO I~~1 f :l~m e d b erch-ant: It has been estimated that ~ Million of Dollars · is spent in Wilmington yearly , from Newark's trading area. Surely some part of this business belongs to Newark's merchants. Try to get your share during 1934 ", by advertising in The Newark Post Consistent Advertising Pays 34 TIl!! NEW AlU{ POf31', rmw ARK, DELA WAKE Thursday, January 25, 1 __T_h_e-=--N~e-=-w~a_r_k_P_o_s_t __1 [I ~~ttt 10 ott" II ~------~:~:~--g--~~~-·~h-~~-·i-i~~i-~--~~l~ ·------~':!:)! )fr. and Mrs. _ Founded Januar, 26. 1910, b, the late E ••ett C. Job_ -0.~ U\~"1I spending .'f" V. C., as lalued Every Thursd"y at the Shop Called KeUs ======~ h t g t d is smith. . Newark, Dela"are 0 ':! I doe in thel By The Post Publishlnc Company. Because many of us have increased time for reading during a c ance e you own-- the depression, and because we are increasingly more interested ' e:ening MI'. guests of Entered as 'e:~d::J\:tl of~~:cht3,~89~~k, Dela"are, in keeping up on public affairs and on our own pet subjects, it is DOWN IT FIRST WITH "!::, I Fleming, who Make all checks to The Newark Post. a satisfaction to note the formation, last week of a Delaware at the Alfa Telephonel, 92 and 93 Library Association, composed of men and women engaged in ~rs. Smith en Tbe Subscription pricesi~ t~i~!i~:r~i~!~t!.O per year in advance. library work th!oughout the S~ate .. This.includes the ~ew Castle Rh d'S - f T hOnor of \11 If P County Free LIbrary, the Umverslty of Delaware LIbrary, the , 0 es yrup 0 ar i: aod Mrs. Sm w'. toGnt Gnd invite oo"'~"n~atio7I.B, but the!! ",,,at .be .ign.d bll .tM Wilmington Public School Libraries, the State Library Commis- ' oe r in honor "'"ter'. nGme- not lor fI"bltcahon, but our tnlormatwn GM protectIOn. 11 10" sion and the Wilmington Public Library. If such a group, which is ! with Extract of Cod Liver Oil and Menthol Clarence . ] already alert professionally in service to the public gains in ! ;1 on a motor u,~nob Enabs. JlTlnwl'fs. Jlarks, JJl'ttl'f j;t~nnlJJ. mrel'~: enth~siasm and abi1i~y thro~gh Confere~~es and the discus.sion. of be away two W JlTrl'sl, .Air j;1Uta~iul' null Bnrk fnr £Ul'rybllby. I pubhc needs an~ gUIdance m the secunng of the best leadmg Mr. Robert ,. OUR MOTTO matters, we are hkely to be even better served than at present. 10n·Fossct - Among the officers of the new organization are President, esCing from a .======o,::!)..!J Arthur L. Bailey, Wilmington Public Library; vice-president, W. NOXACOLD TABLETS Worb Wonders TO O ~ JANUARY 25, 1934 D. Lewis, University Library; secretary, Miss Nellie Morton, I County Free Library. Jobs Must Continue Rockwell Kent's "Wilderness," of which a small illustrated Rbodes Drug Store volume, is published by the Modern Library, and is available After the disco uraging shock of the orders from Washington through the County Library. The large first edition with large Newark, Delaware illustrations and type is available from the Wilmington Public for a progressive lay-off, in the midst of winter, of those so L ______• ------.. ------...... Library. The re-reading of this book after hearing Mr. Kent at J recently employed on the Civil Works projects, Governor Buck's the University and seeing the slides of his prints and paintings is telegrams to Washington in behalf of continuing the work gave an even greater pleasure than the first reading. great local confidence and encouragement. We believe the Gover nor expressed the desire of most of t he citizens in this State, and "The World Almanac." The 1934 edition of that famous book also in the Country as a whole. Fortunately, the insistence of of facts makes us rejoice afresh that the "World-Telegram" con leaders and people throughout the nation has been strong enough tinues a service by which "The World" had completely spoiled us L~~~~~~-Ce~~~~~~~~~J from ever digging out from back files or other sources what we so that the members of Congress who are ready and willing to find so easily by flipping the "Alamanc's" convenient pages. For MI'. Gilbert T. Stephenson, Vice- I Balance on hand, Octobe r ~. 1933 back the President's job creation program without respect to 50c at newsstands or 60c by mail from the World Telegram, New president of t he Equitable Trust Com- $25.85. Six club r.entals brought i~ pany Wilmington spoke on "Recent $119.00. Total r eceIpts u p to January partisan concerns, can know that the people at home want the York, one has what happened on memorable dates from 20,000 . ' . . ' 9 amounted to $469.00, total Qxpendi- C. W. A. jobs continued without a hitch. B. C.; and in another section a detailed record of the year 1933, LegIslatIon I~ Delaware of Interest tures amounted to $401.23, bl ance on covering the general news, national and international, political, to Women," before the Newark New hand after f ederal tax on checks economic and general; statistics on commerce, agriculture, popula Century Club on Monday afternoon. paid $93.28. ' tion, in comparative tables and by States; names, addresses, work, Mr. tSep~en~on urged t hat Club The following announcement. were "Charity" and "Pork" of notable persons in arts and professions; The National Recovery wOll?en unite In an effor~ to get the made : Miss Etta Wilson, of the Dela Act in all its parts, etc., etc. For offices or fireside it has charms Leglslatu.re to make certain n_ecessary w a re Citizens Association, appealed What else can be got out of Senator Daniel '0 . Hasting's long changes In Delaware law whIch have to club women to join this associa and resources. long been n.ee?ed.. He urged" tha,~ tiO'll. Membership fees ar $1.00 . answer to the Governor's telegram in regard to the necessity of ther e be no dIstinctIOn bebwen real Mrs. H S. Gabriel is chairman of continuing the C. W. A. jobs for the unemployed through this Descriptive accounts of several of the various projects being and "p'e~~ona l " p.rop~~·ty, th.~t "life m e mb e r s ~ip . winter, except the Senator's preoccupation with the idea of carried out through the National Recovery program are given in estate, dower I'1ght and curtesy AttentIOn was call ed to the Conier- recent numbers of the "Survey Graphic." The January number is right': be e li .~i ~ated. and that. th~ ence of Social W orkers, F ebruary private charity and the distribution of surplus pigs, etc., to th~ of special interest to all those interested in better living and condi qu~stlO n of a chIld beln.g born ahve and 9, in Wilmington. !If mbers of unemployed in li eu of jobs. We were convinced, as we said' last tions in towns and rural environment. Two of the articles are whIch often comes up ~n the sett!e- American Better H omes ommittee week, that Senator Hastings had no plan or practical suggestion, m ~ nt of estates. be avoIded. SpeCIal and the Welfare Committee were written by the leaders engaged in the actual work-the develop t rIbute was pmd to t he late M~. urged to attend. Many prominent for a job-providing recovery program, but we little expected so ment of the Tennessee Valley by Arthur E. Morgan who left the Charles ~ . Evans, of ~ e ,,:,ark, for ~l S speakers have been obtained for these early a revelation of the total emptiness of policy and social view-' presidency of Antioch College to become Chairman of the group work WIth the commIssIon of mne meetings. in charge. He is a civil engineer of ;many achievements as well as appointed by Govui-;, or Buck in 1931 The American Legion is sponsor point as that given by his letter, printed in full in the Wilmington an educator. Subsistence homesteading is well described by Ralph to study Delawa.l'e law and the laws ing a bowling a ll ey in Newark. Clu b evening paper of January 22. He does realize, sadly, that private Borsodi, the writer and practical demonstrator of simplified and of other states m an attempt. to re- member s wer e inviled to fo rm team charity is not excatly a welcome suggestion to the jobless; he happy living. The "Survey Graphic" is obtainable at the Wilming form Delaware law and to nuhfy Ob- , and to u e the Legion bowli ng all ey ton Public Library, can be bought at John Wanamakers, or sub solete statutes. About twenty club m ember~ ha;'~ admits, sadly, that public relief had to be come to; and the backing Mrs. W. E. H ayes, Mrs. Harvey I not paid t heir club dues to datQ. Mrs. and filling in his paragraphs suggests a continued belief on his part scribed to at the publication office 112 E. 19th Street, New York, St e~ l e , Mrs. Leonard Fossett and Mrs . J. Irving Dayett, treasurer, urged that the powers that be in the present Republican line-up in at $3.00 pel' year. E lSIe Armstrong were ~lub hostes.ses l t ha t t hese member. pay their dup, Delaware are fundamentally opposed to and want him to oppose ======for t he day. The bUSiness meetmg before F ebruary 1. to parents on th e period r epor ts of at thc mceting. The meeting was open.ed wi t h the song "Sai.ling," ~y . Monday was Mrs . .F. A. \Yh"cb " the Administration's job-creating policy and that if they urge him thc pupils. IH'oductive of much good in t hc clear. Godfr e~ Marks; accompani st, M1ss 1 bll·thday. Many birthday gr~etings, to support it, that public urging is but an inescapable gesture to 11'. Richard a nd Mr. Pearson, of e )' under standing and better coo pera. Nell .:" 11 son .. ' n.otes, telephone calls of cOllgratula- quiet public clamor. We prefer to beli eve he is wrong until the Board of Education, were guc·ts lion it engender ed. MI S. J . P~a l ce Cann, tr ea surer of l b ons and flowers W re rcc i,'rd hI' th ======the Co rporatIO n Board, r eported upon pr esident befo]' and after tllf" c·llI h f urther evidence to the con trary. = thc . tate of t he co rpor ation's finances. meeting. But Senator Hastings hears too the public demand fo r jobs Business Education Courses Start and the elimination of poli tics from Recovery, hence his distress In Newark I-ligh School February Fifth Gi lmor e vi sited with MI'. Leon, a pa- Annie L. Whann and ;III'S. _-\gne> and the pathetic homesickness of hi s postscript for a mess of tient in the Amer ican Stomach Hos- Crossan and family, of Philadel phi a. pital, Sund ay. Mr. Leo n Gilmore has The Parent-T acher A,""ciation "pork" and tUl'l1ip-greens in the form of patr011age whi ch would F orty-thre pupils of t h cwark ing for every b y and g irl. Unusual chool, with the advise and co nsent cll'mands as to equ ipmcnt might pre just under gone an operation . h Id its mceting last 'l'hursclay night. have the endorsement of a Republican Senator. of t heir parents, ha\'e enroll ed in thc wnt this idea [ 1'0 111 immediate reali MI'. and Mrs. H en ry Davies, of N ew '4-H Club Girls were in c'harl'c of thr fir st yeal' COlll'S s in Busin e, s Educa zalion but then id a ls a re t hings York, and enl'oute to F lorida, were r e- m eting . During the business hou r tion ~vh ieh has been established in thc which h Ip to atlain fu rther gon ls of cent guests of Mrs. A ugusta Davies. plans were made by the \rays anr! Walter O. H of/ecker Newark School by the Board of Edu s I' vi ce." ]\fean olllmitlee for a !:urd pa rty. ('ati on. The co u I' ses f or the sccond Mrs. Geo rge J ones entertained t he the date to be anllounced lal,'r. The town of Smyrna has lost in the death of former Congl'es - 'cmester w ill be Junior Business A G WI'lkI'nso Willing Workers of F lint Hill Church Mr. and Mrs. H . T . Garn'lt .,re ""_ Training and Bn iness Arithmetic, •• n last Thursday afternoo n. ter tai ni ng Mr. and Mrs. Eclw:ml Ball, man .Wa lter O. Hoff eck e~" on~ of her c i~i zens who helped to make Mr. Oscar Sutlles is t he leacher in to Address Alumni hades Houchin and Mi sses Dor o- Mi ss Belle hamb er~ and Horael' t he hfe of the town dUl'lng hI S generatIOn, and who, according to char ge a nd has becn working for the • thy and Mu ri el H ouchin, of Laurel B aker , of Ml lllown, :J1Il1 ~[l' . :till I :111'-. his views has made hi s part felt in the development of Community past weeks in c~ope r a ti o n \~ith ~ h e .. A. . Wilkinso n, .Busi?ess Admin Springs, vi sited their uncle, Dr_ A. S. Leo n Garrett this c\- ning. and State throughout a lon li fe A . . t' f IH ome Roo m AdV iser s and MI SS Lll1 - 1 " ~ l r ato r at the nl verslty of Dela- H ouchin, on Sunday. Dr. H ou chin is Mr s . Will. Knot tR and ;1[1" [renl" . _ . g . . younge! geneI~ IOn 0 men, dell , rcgistrar of the school, has beer> war , wi ll add ress th Alumni A 50- now r ecovering from a sever e attack S ingles ar e g l'ip v i ct im ~. however dIfferent theIr vIews from hI S on many subjects, can find \~' o rking on lhe. ~ecessa l 'y fou nda· cia.lion of the niv e r s i t~ in Philadel- of influenza. Samuel Pierson, of Pleasant Hill , n,t~ch re:vard for ~hemselve~ as we!l as an ?ppor~unity. for' good ~il ~~I~~~lao~s t ~ :q~~~:; :/o r the estab- phla next Tuesday evel1lng. MI'. and Ml's. Herbert Lee, Mr. has bought the McKeon Farm amI W alter Whann and Misses Dora and J ohn J ohnston, lhe Pi rcp \\-hi craft cItizenshIp, by takmg as active an mterest In theIr native towns N . Ona Singles spent Sunday with Mrs. Farm, acc.ording to r epor ts. and in the State as did Walter O. Hoffecker. There had been a Business Co urse egro Attacks WhIte . ~ n t he Ne~va l'k .Schoo l · previously but Woman Saturday Night I ~ was di scontinued a s of June 30, 1917. It was again authorized t his An a r med posse of severa l hundred K. of P. Quota . Osceola Lodge, Dr. Wharton's Decision yea r. Two purposes were served by farmers, aided by packs of hounds Nears Half Mark K. of P., Eentertains employ ing an extra teacher : one was continued their search through NeI~ It is unfo rtunate that some ~ange ment cannot be made by b teach penmanship, a nd reduce the astle County thickets Monday for a Almost half the quota of 500 ~ddi- Osceola Todge No.5, Knights of which Dr. Charles M. Wharton could retain the directon of his ~~~~~ nS i ~~ ;. t~~I S~~~~: t~(i~:a~~~ f~vl;~h co lored ma n acc used of attacking his t ional member s for the Knights of Pythias, at a r egular weekI), meet ing equipment in September, 1934. employer's wife. The man sought is Pythias of Delaware has been reached last Monday evening , entertained n department at the University of Delaware with a competent Gc:orge Thomas, 23, who is accused of by lodges of the order in New Castle visit ing delegation from ~ [ o rning assistant in charge and be free to accept the emergency post in In co mmenting on the plans a nd beating Mrs. Edith Murray, 36, in Cou nty, Star Lodge of Knighls of Pythias Enroll ment today, MI'. B rinser sa id, l he kitchen of the Murray farm- This announcement was made by from Grubbs Corner, Delaware. A the national Recovery program to which he has been appointed. "Judgin g f rom the large class of house, a ~il e from Middletown, Sat- Howard J. Maguigan, Grand Chan- large and enthu iastic JrHthrring of By such arrangement the University would be doubly serving the f orty-three boys a nd girls out of a urday l1l ght. Mrs. Murray said celioI' of the Knights of Pythias of the local member s turned out, in spite State, and we should have another example of the much-to-be class of eighty-four, it shows t he T homas grabbed her a'nd threw her Delaware, at a "Return Night Din- of t he inclement weather, to greet the g reat interest in t hi s work on the L() the flo ol' soon after her husband, nel'" held last Monday evening, Jan- visitor s from the nOl' thc'l"n part of desired definite relationship between our State University and the part of pupil s and parents. It is J oseph, left for Middletown with 1I uary 22, at Pythian Castle, Wilming- the State. people at large, in disinterested service, from the former and con r ea ll y t he first opportunity t hat boys G-year-old son. Thomas struck her ton, in co nnection with the campaign A splendid program wn ~ aITu11ged fidence in the value of higher ed ucation from the latter. and gi rls in the Newark School have r c: peatedly in the face as she strug- being co nducted for 500 additional by t he social commi ltrr, furni~ hing had to select subjects which would gled and scr eamed, Mrs. Murray said, member s. entertainment to lhe mrmbl'r, and have a defin ite bearing on that whi ch but releascd hi s g rip when her so n Mr. Maguigan stated that he ex- t heir gue 'ls. R('freshnl<'nt, werr they plan to do in life. These courses H enry, fOlll', struck Thomas over th ~ peets the lodgcs of Kent a nd Sussex ser ved after the mceting. tlisplayinl! English Staff of U. of D. and Staff of , wi ll help t he Newark Schoo l in other h,ead with a broo m and bi t hi s leg. ~ountie~ t~ do their part in bringing to a ll present the cu lin ary ability of ways tha n giving bette I' opportunities 'Ihomas knocked the child down, but In a maJorIty of the other half of the the wives of the 1l1 e m ber ~ in a large Newark High School In English Conference lc> boys and girls for selecti ng their the sc reams of both a re beli eved to quota. number of home-made pUlllpkll1 pie>. At the inVitation of superinten- I lnterest is not In doing the work lifc's work. It will re-emphasize havc scared him away. I "We arc sparing no efforts to give During the course of III( mrcti njr dent Ira _ .Brinser, Dr. W_ O. Sy- of some other department; but it cha racter tra ining, mastery of f unda- I assistance to the lodges fl f t he two plans we I'e made for thr il'iliation of pherd and hI S staIT attended a staff means each depar tment doing its own m n als, and a closer study of every- ALWAYS TARDY lower counties," M r. Maguigan .-tated. a group of six new nJ1Jlll< ~,nt,; lo ~ e meeting o( the seco ndary schools of Iwo rk In the way most effective. Each day li fe a nd Ji ving. It will give' a Father-It's a good plan, my dear, "At the ex pense of the Grand Lodge, known as lhe "Nuthan D. Dal'lS Newark. one must see the language instrument new cha nce a nd in l'eality t he first a lways to think before you speak. we arc s !1di~ g Cala nthe Lodge, N o. Class" in honor of t 11(' 111 .. 1111 ry of OIH' The prime purpose of the confer- I as hi s 0 \Vll opportunity; not as an chance to t he boy and girl \~ho does DaUgh te ~' -:-But , Dad, when I do 23, ?f Wllmll1gton! to Smyrna an.d of t he oldest membcr s of Osceola ence was to get at fundamental prob- nrbltr a l'il y imposed obli gation. The not loo k fo rwa rd to earning the that the gil ls have changed the sub- Lam el to exe m~hf y. the dramatic Lodge, w ho di ed duri ng- llw P"" )'cnT lems in vo lving pl'. parati~n of Uni- lcuchlng relative to matters of for- bach e l o r ~ d eg r e~ In arts or in science. jectl w~;k 0: the organi ZatIOn . . . H e was Hm II1ber for Ii:l H'l1 rR ~nd vC !'slly Freshmen In English. O~t Of l Jllal co rrectness is done by the Eng- T ~ likeWI se ~O ln ts t~ th~ need for Thl oUlFh . the. reports recClved In was init iated in to thc I, ,I! " dunnj( t ~lr ty-two. freshmen at the Urover- li sh department. H old ing pupils re- hlgh.er ~ du c. atlO n t? WId en .I t~ field as UNDER HER THUMB my om.lce, It IS qlllt.e apparent that the I the same yeal' t hnl till' )!rl .II' rt'cell'cd !-l lt y, Dr. Syph r d brought to t he at- sponsible fo r co rrcctness of cxpres- to prov1de for bU Siness trallllJlg. The "And you have had the . I ~ss ~f membershi p through suspen- its charter. t ntio.n of t~ e Co n. r e r e ~ ce the type of s ion is a r.esponSibility of all classes gro \~ i ng . e fl 'ec ti~ e n ess of Business Ed-I vant for two years ?" same ser - slon I ~ less thi ~ . year than f or the , T he visitors f1' ol11 (;rubh, Curne ~ t he dlmcultles whIch SIX of the bOYS wher exprcssion is a portion of the ucatlOn In Pubhc Schools has already "Yes" r epli ed Mrs C i t "Sh past Cll)\' ht year s. co mllimented the local IIH'llIl!{,l"s fOI \V,ere havi1;g. Dr. yphel'd a~so spoke pupi l eXJl." l'i ence. Ib r o l ~ g ht about this widening of serv- says she doesn't b e li e v;o~~ °c~~ n i e . Con s ld e ~abl e n ~ hu s i al m i ~ being their g reat activit)' lind llwir good 0" t he satIsfactor y work whIch other I M' B" . I I' I h 1('(' In suc h schools as Beaco m's, Gol; I after she has gone to th t bIg n ~ d~ s !, l aye d In the drIve for t he 500 ado, standing in t he domain .. , l1elnwn re Ne~va rk students arc doing in the , .1. I l~ s8 ~ a s? exp alne( t at an dey's ~nd ~h o.mp so n' s Business Col· teaching a fam il y her w e ~,~S e 0 dltlOnal m.e mbers by t he 1.6 l odgc~ of in the Onlel' and in ,i,llI (OJ"rll· r~. A Unl vmity. :~~ I ~: ~~o~dili o n~~ r ~: ~ ~ i(~~:~ i onnec:ossCaOrl~ l e~es m WJl~I~lgto n .. Another g~eat l F e. ays. !lnta the or.de r In the ~tnte .. In. addition to program or incr a, in )! a, t"il) wa,' '1'. h t f t h C f I f 'I ell ment of fallncss In the estabh sh- the SIX .Iodges In WIlmington t he l pla nned to includ e In,I·('ll ... 1I bO\lI- e ou co mc 0 e on er ence em- ege rom . 1e school These pupils mcnt of U B . t t hO others a rc 10 t I' N k ' . . ., • f' l r In en ph:lsize thc soundness of the N ewark having difficulty in 'college usually t ' . t h1~ . ufslli ess our, es a ~ s t d N ca e( ewar , Middle- ing, quoits a ll I oth('1' fnll11 ~ u el3- , chool poli cy whi ch a ims to strength- havc a less average tha n the cer t ify lJ~e ; \ I ~: . or year~ t he P~bll c An outstanding success is the re- o ~n ~n e~ Castle. tainmen t, with lhe rcsult tical 05CC0. en the work' in E ng li sh in every grade. ing g rade. ' H e a lso expla ined that th~ f ~r o~o ll e a s. ee; hPl;tarlJlf ~ \ ~ fi;lte l Y suIt of willingness to do a little better PY~:i~ s :~m el' t?~ ~ h e Knight ·, of wi ll b come ('\' n m ~rc thnn it. n~;- :.: Mr. Brinser said , "Thi s is based on Academic and ci ntific diploma for f th B ge.. WI e ~sh a IS ment than "good nough." 'lPPl" 'f 0 con 1.1 u es one or more I on of the mosl ncll\'r I"dl!"(·. '" el th ." I th t ,t h" • h' h 75" . 0 U81ness ourse e same op- < Ica Ions or I'clnstatements during ark a nd the Slat of Oelnwnl"l" C pI InCI]l . a evClY ea~ er IS a " I ~ . P I cent In very r eqUIred por tunity now comes· to those wish. Mr. Maguigan's term wi ll I h ' tea her first of all of E?ghsh .. TI! c ~lI bJe ct IS necessary,. lik e~vi se prepar- i ing to conlinue their work in busi- STRICKERSVILLE na me placed immcdi ately on ;~;eHo~~ 1 MART rLERJ( dl velopment of go~d . ~ngh s h habIts IS d (or coll ege. Pupils WIth an. av 1'- . ness schools beyond the public sc hool. or Roll f or the Grand 'Dom . Lad customer in shill' :wrp-Of l a CO ml!IOn r s ponsl.bill ty of a~1 ~eac h - age .of ,l ess t.ha n 75 p.r cent In the The N wark Schoo ls l ' gard Business a 1l1 . I cour se: I want them comforlnble, but f l!. SI.nce the cn.tlre school IS mter- l' ~qlllr e (. subJects, . receive a . general I Educa ion not only as a part of Vo- Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Gibson, of Elk- . CARD PARTY- I at the same lime good looking and at- sted In developing th~tlght pow~r ("ploma. The p~ ss ln g gr~de !S ?O per cational Education but more specifi- view, call ed on Dr. and Mrs. Houchin The ladles o~ the Degr of Poco· tractive. the sch?ol must also be Inte r sted I.n cent. All suc,h In fo rmatl ~ n IS 111 the call y as a part of general education Saturday. ' hontas and laches of the Knights of Clerk- Yes madam, I 1Ind(' r ~l" nd- dev loping the language power. ThIS hands o( JlUpJl s and also IS )lresented l which should be a part of th t . Go lden Eagle held a card party at th I "d ' I II l ' I' TyP- • < e rall1- Mr. Gates Gilmore and Mrs. Leon home of Mrs. Frank FT . Balling. e i~ ~g~i~,!~ 1 e am SIl1I1 011 .H(.- THE NEWARK POST, NEW.ARK, DELAWARE I c;NLf-:yOWMEARSNN_A-. )Ir. and ~I r' . ;.J onis . . Wri~ht are fUS:-pE;E~Nl-CDEE:~; · l nding se" rnl ~Iay s In Washington, !MIDWINTER REUNION OF U. OF D. 51* as I( Ih" t' ll i i\!r. a.n? M~s, L~w- FLORI I ~ . C~ith . ~" ld1 enlertalmng IS being ST ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FEB. 24 IS 'n tlll' ir ho nor . On Saturday Tryon. 01 our $3.50 or $5.00 Sprays done. I "I'. 1Ind fi ll'S. Wright were 10 be convlnCld ollh. luper valul lor j C --- el'enlng , I I R 0 b t V Ih arrying out the general idea of of lhe tudent body, proctors will gue tS of ~l r. an\ . ' r~ . 1 el' . e money. having as many activities as possible supervise the examinations start- fleming, wh'l l· ~ltl' r. alnee a arge par- Phone, Elkton 13.F2 I on the campus. this year, the one hun- ing t hi s week. The plan for the ex- t thr AIf II 11 " (lin neI'. On Monday, dredth anniversary of Delaware Col- aminalions have been work d out by 'I:. nti h l' nt c r t a~ne d at IUI~cheon in '- "- '- N- H_"_'_N_N_,_,,__ lege, which will be observed in May, a joint committee of the Faculty and \~ o r of ~l r <. W~' lght. TOI~lght ~r. 36.2 D · BOI\ls' and Gr·rls' the annual mid-winter reunion of the Student Council. h d M r~ .' l11ith Wi ll entel'tam at dm- GOOD TIME rlar rs J Alumni Association of Delaware Col- :~r ill h ~n o r ~I ~ I ~tnd Mrs. Wright. S DANCE lege, University of Delaware, will be Announcement of the appointment I it T d Regular Pr.·ce held at the University on Saturday, of il Stahley, now of Western Clarenl'l' \\'hill' man e ues ay Sponsored b "BILL" L1TZBN Sh $1 45 F ebruary 24. It has been the custom Maryland College, as assistant pro- on a'motor trip to Florida. He will anl"BD" TAYLOR BERG $1.98 to $2.48 oes, . for a good many years to hold this fessor in the Department of Physical be away lwo \\'l c k ~. F ·d E winter reunion in Wilmington and the Education at the University of Delll- 'Ir. R o b ~rt Connell , of t~e Coving- n ay vening, Feb. 2, 1934 change to hold it on the campus is WAre, who will later be assigned as 'I,Fossel Barbel' . hop, IS conval- H' I ' b • d I expected to bring several hundred head football and track coach at the ere 5 a va ue 111 oys an gir s· Shoes that parents will appreciate alumni to Newark. University to succeed Charlie Rogers, tOI t II Century Cilib ,cl'ng frol11 " rec_en I ness. M for. th ese are a II fi rst qua IIty' Shoes w h ic h sell regularly at $1 .98 to $2.48 a' Clifford M. Stelle Jr. '11 is chair- is another step in the general plan of Too )lr 5. Irdn ~. Chalmers returned iddletown, Delaware pan. Sale Price, $1.45! man of the committee ~rra~ging the the "new deal" for athletics at Dela- on ,,"·d lH'sday from the St. Featuring . 0 f d . affair. Harry G. Lawson, of Wilming- ware. Stahley, who is a graduate of honle x or s, h.es, slraDs and pufllps for girls, Sturdy Oxfords of soIJ'd 'd Pe St t I f 1930 h h fraHci s Hu:<\llt nl, II' h. e ~·e, s h e was oper- Bob Cummins' Orchestra I I h ton, presl ent of the Alumni Associa- I nn a e, c ass 0 , were e ~ted on for appendicitis on Sunday, eat er construcllon for boys. Choice of: . tion, will preside, and Mayor Frank captained and played end on the foot- 'nua r)' I·ah. _ Subscription $1 Per Couple P I h If k Collins, of Newark, will be toastmas- I b~lI te~m, comes to Delaware espe- J• 1 atent e~t . er, ca sin, elkskin. gunmetal, in black or tan. Girls' sizes, tel'. According to reports being re- clally highly recommended as a capa- Dean ,,'iniired J. Robinson, of the SBMI-FORMAL DANCING 9 to I 8 ,Xto 2; bo~ Sizes, 12 to 6, Either kind is an unusual value at $1.45. ceived by the committee there will be ble man for the physical education Women's Cull ege, \\'as one of the many old grads back from the lower Idepartment . speaker at the annual conference of Miss E laine Bennett, of Philadel- M PI L N I C It part of the State as well as those now Under this new deal coaches of all the guidance. co m \11itte~ of ~he Ameri- phia, spent the past week-end with. located in other sections of the coun- sports at Delaware in the future must ca n As ociat llln of UllIverslty Women Mr , and Mrs. George Porter. N k D I try. do some teaching in the physical edu- at th e Philadelp hia College Club on ewar, e aware Many features are being arranged cati.on department in addition to their aturdar . Mrs. Charles r::-Walker, of Wil- Newark's Exclusive Shoe Store for that day as the visitors will be in duties as coaches. The department is ' r th l l a~ ce leb ration was held at lI1ington, spent Tuesday in Newark. Newark from noon until late that headed by Dr. Charles M. Wharton A bl night. There will be separate meet- and the naming of Stahley makes the the home of ~lr . and Mrs. A. T. Buck- ' Alfred A. Curtis and his grand- ings of groups, such as engineers in fourth member of the department, all ingham 0 11 ~ u nday 111 honor. of, Mr. daughter, Miss Sallie Curtis, of Wil- "H C I Evans Hall those who took the Arts of whom will do some teaching in ad- Buckingh am , who observed hI S blrt h- mington, left today for a Carribean ere omes Pass Make-up Test and Scienc~ course in Mitchell Hall dition to coaching in some instances. day an nh'enary ~ I o nday ..The guests cl uise. They will stop at ports in Charlie to be Given For U. of D. Play etc. The banquet will be served in Old The other members are Ed Bardo, included: :\1 1'. an cl :III' S. Oltver Apple- South America and the Panama A E College at 6.30 o'clock that evening, i coach of swimming and soccer, Vance by of ~I ar ~ hallto n; Mr. and Mrs. Canal. t benezer Church I Mephistopheles, Queen Elizabeth, after which the visitors will attend I Holloway, and Andy Bowdie, fO. rmerly ~:~~~~~ C~f B~~~\i ~ ~t~ lira~~ssB~~~~~~ Mrs ...~argaret Waples, who has Under the auspices of the Official g~~~I~o, f:~~k, aa: ~~ie~!al \7~~~~ ' : the ~elaware-Le~igh. swimming meet. of ::~~e~h\~~ltle:e;~~~h:~S~~I~:::~ at ham, of Red :\Iill near Newark; and been VISltll1g her son, Weldon Waples, Board of the Ebenezer Methodist strange gro~p to be fo~~d on the lI;Ild-y~ar examll1atlOns start at the l the start of football practice in Sep Rnlph Buckingham, of Pleasant Hill. has left for Germantown, Pa., where Episcopal Church, a play in three stage of Mitchell Hall at the Univer- UlJlv~rslty of Delawa~e on Th~rsday I tember. No a~n o unc e ment has been - , she will visit friends. acts, entitled, "Here Comes Charlie" . . of thiS week and contInue until Feb- made as to assistant coaches for foot- Dr. \\'altel' Hullihen, pr esident ofl . will be presented in the church base- slty of Delaware ..Stranger still are ruary 1. The second term starts I ball bu t it is lik I St hi ' 11 b Mrs P K MIt d they as characters 111 a drama e y a ey W1 e the Unh'e rsity of D e Iaware, aneI M rs. ' " usse man re ul'lle ment tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Each in tUl'll crosses the' stage Monday, February 5, allowed to name. hi s own assis~ant~. Hullihen, who ha,'e been abroad since I home today .from the Wilmington The monthly meeting of the Red bows and smiles as a voice from th~ The stud.ent se.lf-g.ove ~nment p!an Because. of mid-year ~xa mll1atlOn s earl y in Dece mbe r. are expected home Gen~ral Hospital, where she had her Clay Creek Aid Society will be held d't " I d of conductIng exanllnatlOns havll1g there WIll be no athletiC eventS' at the latter part of thi week. The trip ; tonstls removed on Tuesday. on Thursday evening at the home of I ;.n been temporarily abandoned by vote I Delaware until early in February. ~~. ;~~u~:Ir~~~~~ i~Pd;~~,~: he ~r;~~: was made ?n b u ~ in e ss by M~. Hu.l1ihen , The Continental-Diamond Fibre Mr. and Mrs Eugene H Woodward Th h . in connemon \~' Ith the Ul1lverslty of , Co. will hold a party tonight in their near Milltow~. . , go up. e s ow IS over, Delaware F o r e lg ~ tudy Plan, They club room on East Main street. Men's Night at Ebenezer In real life these characters can be OBITUARY dsited the F oreign Study group ?f i __ " Men's Night" will be celebrated by r ecognized about the University cam- J. H. Walker Dies ,tudents under he Delawar e plan 111 Miss Carrie Bryan is ill at her the Ladies' Mite Society of the Ebe- pus as Miss Josephine de Bartolomeis, HOSEA R. SMITH After Long Illness both German,' and France. Ihe ,me on S. College avenue. nezer Church this evening at Mr. and Mi ss Ru th Euster, Miss Lois Hall, Mrs. Herman Cook's home, near Mil- Miss Vera McCall, Miss Maary Mat- Hosea R. Smith, aged 81 years, died James Henry Walker, 89, one of )Ir. and ~r rs . Wm. 1. Berry and Mr ~ and Mrs. Eugene Ray, of Wil- ford Cross Roads. lack, Mr. Thomas Hanaway, Mr.- T. at his home at Appleton, Md. , on the oldest residents of Mill Creek )Ir. and ~lr ~ . Geo . Hess! of Wil~ing- m!ngton, spent the past week-end Entertainment at White Clay Creek Willey Keithley and Mr. H, W. Law- Wednesday, January 24th. Mr. Smith Hundred, died Sunday night at his ton, Del.. spent nday Wlth the Misses With Mr. and Mrs. J . P. 'Cann. Church rence. had been in poor health for some time. home, "The Mermaid," from compli- Gladys and Corinne B l'l'y, of Phil a- Dr. Musselman, Weldon Waples, An entertainment featuring Mrs. They have just passed their make- ~ e was' th~ f~~~er ~ft~heJa~e E~tar~ cations, due to age. Although he had delphi a. Pa. Russell Morris and Dr. Strikol spent Orville Ottey, of Appleton, Md., read- up tests in the Class in Play Produc- D a~V1'ence ;;U !? he. ~I V~ : S I y'fo beet! confined to his home by illness ~a ncy, is the name chosen by Mr. the past week-end at Rehobot h. er, will be presented in the Sunday tion under MI'. C. R. Kase. This is an L e awa~~. k urvlvtn~ ~m IS IS WI e, more than two years, he had been and ~ I r ". Conrad Lewis for their li t- school room of the White Clay Creek illustration of how the dramatic a~~~era~ ~:~,~~~.: w~~l;t~ ~ held from bedfast on ly one week. de daugh (' I'. ho rn January tho Mr. and Mrs. John Ernest wi ll en- Presbyterian Church on Thursday ,:,orkshop meth?d o~ teaching func- h' I t 'd F 'd ft A native of Delaware, Mr. Walker I t rtain t heir bridge club at their evening at 8 o'clock. tlons at the Ul1lverslty. n~~n,aJ~ n~~~ye;~,e a~ 11 o'~; o~. ~nt:~:~ 's"taeasdbornh .ohn thde. ?ld Wthalker homte- )11 Ell anore Ewing, secretary for I home on Park Place this evening. CL SS EETS BAKE w IC a Joms e proper y the Presbncr lR n Boa rd of ational ___ BIBLE A 1\'1 I ment will be made a t the Head of where he di ed. He was the son of A th d t' f th hristiana Cemetery. th I t R btl S h D 'It ion ,III :\C\\ York, will be the I mong.o e g ra ua Ing rom The Bible clas~ Glasgow M. E . Th Women' -Auxlliarv of St. e a e 0 er am ara ennev ,peakeI' th is (I'ening before the First Gold ey Busmess Collel?e last l1lght Church met at the home of MI'. and . , . ,\LICE CATHARINE FRANCIS Walker. He wou ld have celebrated Presb, terian ~I i - ion ociety The \Va Charles R. E. LeW IS and among J 16 f I Thomas Chlll ch Wi ll hold a bake Sat- hi s 90th birthday anniversary, Febru- , ' ~ . , th . d t · f th ',t ' I . Mrs. Lloyd Sheats, anuary ,0 - I" . J '27 f· 9 AI' C th ' 10 ld dIary 10. He was a r etl' r'od far'lll er and . elel,' wll! ha\'e as t hel I' guests the , e gl a ua es 0 e sec.I e aTta SC I- I IOWlllg a short business meeting the ur( a) mOll1lng, anual y , rom Ice a a rll1e, -year-o aug 1- ~ \\O men oi . he ~ r e hodist Episcopal Ie nce . and the ~ o mm e r c l al teacher- annual election of officers took place. to 12 The bake Will be held in the tel of MI'. and Mrs. William Francis, a member of White Clu y Creek Pres- Church and Ih' t Thomas Chu rch. trall1l ng cou r se for college graduates Mr Benjamin J ohnson, former presi- A & P Store. of Wilmington, died at the Homeo- byterian Church, whele he had been __ . were.. . . . de~t was unanimouslv re-elected for pathi c Hospital on unday mOl'l1ing, an eld er for the last 50 years. He R. .J ustln . (,, 1 ''.'1 11 play oPPosite Wllmmgton-:-WIIlIRIl1 F. Kraemer , h ' . Mr 'Theodore Laws BENEFIT CARD PARTY after an illness of several days. She had been superintendent of the Sun- \l r- Fran" . he l'lcla n Haut, who A. B, J1lverSlty of Delaware. Ianot er yea1: ,. .. I was the granddaughter of MI'. Levi day Schoo l of that church for the pla)'< h,' "dial' IO le a "Fleurette," I D laware-Bonnie Walker HarftlOn, was ele\~~e? ~te-pr es l~ent, Mr s! D~la- Bowen, her mother being Mi ss i\far - last 35 years. While at the time of In th e A l1l~lilall L gion Frolics to be A. B., University of Delaware ; Doro- wa~~ l'l~: se.cI:ela~[~d ~;~asur~:' The lacli e of t. Thomas Chur ch garet Bowen. hi s death, he was not affiliated with held \Il \\ t1~nllll!'tn n next Thursday, I hea F. Rothwell, A. B., niversity?f ~~Jllel Band:~~se ~e t~ e hold a turke' will give a benefi t ard Party, Tues- - Ith e grange, he was a past master and Frula) an,l . :I 'Irelal'. Delaware Newark' Frances Jeffel'ls, I e c a~s Y da~' afternoon, January 30, at 2,30 Churches aC" I'aCI1hgae.l. terl l l' Smen"l,blfeer. ~,f[l.o . n aArmlbol' nI1 ~'l' . __. A. B., U~iver s ity o'f Delaware, Crag- supper 111. the church F eb~'uafy 22. o·c lock. ,[hi affair wtll be held at the "' ., 01- , Th( .1 ilillJI PI" '1 of Dela\\'a re 1 mere . Frank G Gentlng A B UniJ Next meetll1g of the class WIll .be held , home of Mr . E. B. Wright. All are NEWARK '1ETHODIST CHUR H Gregg Walker, died in 1 ~ 1 9. It ~l' , l't.l\cr t: of Delawar e, will bel v . it f D I ~v I' a;'nc ~'s ·'Point. at the home of Mrs. Grace Wilson. IinVIted to a ttend . . Mr. Walker IS su rvlVed by a f.lld In t h~ I ~, III Ball Room of the el s y 0 e a a e, __ ' ------Prepa1'ations are made for an daughter, Mrs. L. H. Pennington Hotel du P'JlI' ',n the night of Feb- DR. HOUCHIN ILL IFIRST PR ESBYTE RT A~ SOCIETY PECIAL SERVICES AT "Ev~ry-Membe r-Pr ese~t -Day". for t~e with whom he lived; one son, Clar- ruar)' !1 h. -.-. CHURCH C. . I HOLI ESS CHURCH TONIGHT com ll1 g Sunday. Specl8l services Will ence L. Walker , of Wilmington; - - Dr. A. S. Houchll1, local veterlllary" Ever one is invited to attend the -- Ibe held duri.ng the day. There has eight grandchildren; two grea )lr. and ~Ir.'. E rne t ' heppard and who has been III for the past few days C hJ'l st i~n Endeavor Ih eeting unday The Rev Monroe Hand, of the Na.z- been posted III the vestibule a lI st of g randchildren; one sister, Mi ss Mary two rhildn·n. flf \Vilmington, will with influenza, is r ecuperating and and lI sten to Harold Tiffany, Jr., as ,ulne Church, North Eas~, Md., \"':ill the members of ~h e. church. A per- E . Walker , of Wilmingto n, and two Jla\' Oil Friday fo r a seve ral months' will be able to resume hi s work he leads in the di scussion of "The l p.reach tOlllght at the Holll1ess Chrls- sonal letter of II1vlta.tlon has been broLhers, Hervcy E . Walker, of Wil- ~tal' in FI"rida. ~l r s . , heppard is the shortly. Place of YOuth. in the Church." The l t~an Church III Frat~rnal Hall at 7:45 , forwarded to each, WIth the urgent mington, and Lesli e Walker, of East- daughter of ~rr ,. Albert Lewis. DANCE AT MIDDLETOWN meetin will begin pl'omptly at 6.45 ? clock. These meetlllgs are growlllg request to be pre se n ~ at both, or at burn Heights. )Ir.s. H. 1.. Bonha m left toda" for p. m. g 1n II1ter~ st. Th~ latter part of ~he l l ea tone ?f the serVlces of the day. The funeral took place f rom the aO'Journ (, Florida. ' A "Good Times Dance" wi ll be spon- On Friday February 2 there will week MISS Emily Gray, evangelist, All the fl'lcnds and members of the Pennington home, this aftenlOon at so red by "Bill " Litzenbe rg and "Ed" be a Cristia~ End e. ~vor ~oc ial as a Iwi ll sing and preach. All welcome. congregation are .also urged to be 2.30. Interment was made in White Mr-. Jal1lt" R-:-Ro s, of Franklin Taylor on Friday evening, February 1' 11inary to the banquet. The present. There WIll be no effort to- Clay Creek Cemetery . . quare, ~ . Yo , i: visti ng her parents, 2nd, at the Centul'y Club, Middletown, ::een~~ e r s and all those interested in Lodge Notes ward ~' aising funds b?t just a day of Mr. and :\[ 1' -. Fred ;\1associtt, of East Del. The music will be by Bob Cum- the work of the society will meet for I __ worship and fellowship for all of our Which I. What? Park Place. mins' orchestra. Dancing from 9 to a good time in the Bible Class Room. JR. O. U. A. M. I people together. . Irving: Ooh! Teacher, lookit de _ • ]-semiformal. Sometime during the social, a busi- .. A group' of thirty-three of our boid I G~lr s. ~l a l 'Y ~I o n e y a nd 11's. Eva JUST A TAXPAYER ness meeting will be held Dd~ s plt e I the ~lsa1reeable .w eath~r young people attended the Youth Rally Teacher: No, not "boid," bird. ny, of J'; lk on. spent Wednesday Banquet season has ag'ain a rrived. con Itlon ast one~y evelllng, t e , at Asbury Church, Wilmington, last I rving: Veil, a nyhoo, it sings just wIlh Mrs. Perry Towson. Traffic Cop-"Hey, who do yo u The Christian Endeavorers will ob- American Fag CounCIl No . . 28, Jr. 0. , week, and heard the address by like a boid. Th -- t hink you are? the ser ve t hi s annual custom on Wednes- U . .A . M., held a I~rg e n~ eetlllg. N~w - , Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, D. D. , LL. ======-==== the heo m co~ra~i r~r{~~~te? I~. ~~~toa; ta~:~;:~;~~t ~~ s j;~~ ~~~r O;alary da evening February 7. Special mu- ly I~ s~ all e d ?OUtctlo~ Sidnerl Coll~ns, D., of Washington, D. C. on ~l I , Th S f W sl·cYa·nd spc;kers will feature the pro- presldmg. In ew, u~ hwef spo ~n The fourth Quarterly Confel'ence I,r. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '!, . on( ay rwning. for insulting me.- e a er ay. . words he p edged a brig t uture If Iwill be held on Thursday night Febru- , -- g ram. we a~1 are tru~ to our p~inci~l~s , ary 8, at 7.30, ': I C Sh II d ! -elected Supt. of FrIday evemng we Will VISit Old I The annual session of the Wilming-! ra . e' en er ',: Re G~ o ry Council at J?elaware City. Cars ton Conference convenes here on ! Sunday School wtll leave CounCil chamber at 7.~6 , April 4, and preparatons are being ' : ! --- p . . m. ~e ~ope a large number Wlll i made for this gathering. I ! F I ::,:::' A. T. Buckmgham was r e-elected enJoy thiS VI Sit. . . The local Castle of the Knights of : unera STATE THEATRE 5upermtendent of t he Ebenezer M. E. Next ~onday l1l~ht ~v e WIll hold .a the Golden Eagle attended the Morn- ! NEWARK, DELAWARE Sunday School last Sunday. short bu s llles~ s~sslon 111 the CounCil ng service last Sunday. : Director Other officers chosen were: ~s- chamber, begll1nmg at 7 p. m ..sharp. Our attendance last Sunday at the ! FRTD AY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 AND 27- sistant superintendent, Henry Whlte- , ~t 7.30 p. m. promptly we Wlll. ad- opening of the Church School regis- I , SEC WILSON E,'ery Player a Star-Every Star an Entertainer, In man; secretary, Charles Lynch; Journ. tOt~e l ~ratec ou~ 37t~ 1 ,\n~I~~~- tered 406 present at a regular session I uccessor to , • :':,: treasurer Mi ss Alma Johnston; ~a r y m e ew en ury W u UI - without special features. There are pianist, 'Harold Lynch; librari~n, mg o~ Delaw.are avenue. ~ have a classes for all, and a welcome for "Take A Chance" Paul Whiteman; missionary superm- I very mterestmg and .attract~ve pro-, each, and there is room for manY I 254 W. Main Street With JAMES DUNN, JUNE KNIGHT, LILLIAN ROTH, "BUD· tendent Henry Whiteman; secretary gram ~rra~ged. ThiS. anmversa,ry more. ! and treasurer, Mrs. George Knotts ; Ice lebratIOn IS for JUlllor Me c ~amcs Newark. Delaware I,' DY" ROGERS and CLIFF EDWARDS M ' B'ble Class the Rev members together with the wlfe or A b" 50,~oO P ~ I)Jll e paid $5.50 each to see this Smashing Mu ieal Com~y , ~ac~erWill~s~ s Gl~aners' ciass, Mrs: ' lady frie~d . An evening of fu~ to- m ItiOUS :,!::' ~ow It 's (I" thc screen after 52 weeks on Broadway! With 6 Song Hits, H'erm'an Cook; Willing Workers' ge~h e r w~th t he r enewal of. frlend- Ad in Southern paper- I Including. U}A1 die Was a Lady," and "I'm A Night Owl." class Mrs. Emma Buckingham; shiP: It IS hoped .that espeCIally all "Position wanted about March 1. Phone 30 ! . I ss Miss Lora chartered membeIs, also all past A t present time employed at City : Also Added Attractions Added Western, Saturday Only H,e lpll1gHCh~~PI~nssc ~;s J B Pat- Councilors of our Council be present. Hall, bu t will work if I have to." t ... __ •••• __ • __ •••~ .....__ ••u ••••__ ._ ... MOND AY AN D TUESDAY, JANUARY 29 AND 30-- t::!~~;; ~~rc~sc ~ I ;ss, M~. T. .0. A. Neal Smyth, Pub. ChI'. Willis; Primary Department, MISS Elkton Mid-Winter Ball CLARA BOW Alice Sheldon and Mrs. Cora John- In the Swellest Show on Earth ston. Specin' to The Newnrk Post. " HI" ----. - On Friday evening, January 26th, 00 p a nasslsted , the Co. "E" Club of Elkton will pre- "SUE, ENGAGEDI _ . . YOU The Mosl Colorful Role in the Career of this Flaming Red-Head I First Stud ent: "I see you r~ ge~- sent H. Leroy Wilso n and his orches- ting better marks lately. ow 5 tra, playing for its annual mid-winter DON'T MEAN TO TELL MEl" "'7i~~::::_::~~ __ A~Jso:;;A~d~d~ed~;A~t~t;rac:;;t~i~on~s~"":":;-;~wn;::_. 1 that?" ", ball in the E lkton State Armory. I WED;'\'.'Q \ .. Y JAN 31 AND FEB 1 Second Stuclent: My dad s I fo~,~ This dance will be a very colorful j .... ~ Dr\ Y AND THURSDA,. . trip so I do all my work myse. 'affair as usual, with winter decora- ow the young folks brighten up ANN HARDING in Clipped. tions bing displayed, The committee hl when he telephone ringsl N o item " T he R ,. g h't To Rom a nee" Judge-Are you posi'ive that the ~n charge assures eve r~ o n e an eve ~- f home egu:pment adds more to their defendant was drunk? mg , of pl e~su r e and enjoyment. WII- r !c<, sure. It means closer friendships, With ROBERT YOUNG NILS AS.,.rR and SARI MARITlA I Officer (growling)-No doubt: ~o n s mU SIc has been heard ~nd en- , Ie. Judge-Why are you so certam? Joyed at r ecent e ~gage m e nt s In baJl- ,\ '( r Of Portuni ies, They never feel "u t uf i ,. 'lith a telephone in the home. . P lacular Background, Unusual Plot and Gripping Theme. Officer-Well, I saw him put a pen- r oo m ~ ~nd hotels In the ~ast., 1 l' s . th 'trol box on Fourth street, ThiS IS another of a series of dances T t t r r hi ~ ra: t lC U arty. nec "t" 9lelephone AI Added Att I , I " I n I nCI h '~o r l y news. SO rae JOn ~:e ~nl oo~ ~~ at the clock on the Pres- h e l~ each year by the Co. "E" Club l ' u: ~I !tt h ~ i t pea ure alike. There'. -COMING A"TRACTIONS-"Little Women," "Duck Sou~/, "Sitting . Church and shout · "Gawd: wh ich attract crowds from Delaware, Ot h i' I C' I.e flo I i thon a lc ephone chat! Pretty," "Alice In Wonderland," "Cradle Song. b,Yt c ria~ fourteen pounds ~eight! "- Pennsylvania and Maryland. Don't THE O IA' ·O:;O ..T \ TE TELEPH:>NE COMPANY I ve °Gs h' I forget the date, January 26th. ' - Typo rap IC. THE NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DEI.AWARE Thul'S lay, J anuary 2.;, 193 1 'II == ~ NEWARK SCHOOL NEWS Tome Boys WHAT THE GREEKS 'dren sent to Ne-:;- Yo~ fo; real 1 SWITZERLAND I . EDITORIAL the two star forwards of the Newark TAUGHT US, movies about Switzerland. At theh" S MMER AND WIN By this time the Gorga ' Memorial High School have reached their pace. G. F. P. Duff, G...... 0 1 1 The Greeks gave us much that is I assembly they will show "Manners I th TER onlest is well underway. Each stu- Those two boys are the sweetest pail' best in om' lines They were the first I and Customs in Switzerland," a two ' t n e Stummel' ma ny of the vi i. dent has- or at least should hllvc.-- of forwards that any coach could hope Sentman, G ...... 0 0 0 Craig, G ...... 0 0 0 civilized people 'in Europe and othe' reel moving picture. a~r; cI~m eb tOh tramp 0': I' the glacier! selected the book he wants in ordel' to have. Ro 102 I c 1m e mountam pcak~ that he might get hi s just share of the Wharton and Daly co nstitute the Downin, W., C...... 0 0 0 nations leal'l1ed from them. After- om, In winter the Alps b co .' pl'izes offercd. bllckbone of the team; without those Robinson, F ...... 2 2 6 ward this knowledge was carried to Grade 3. playground for people wh o me . a greal Every year prizes are ofl'ered for two, Newark would be lost. It seems Downin, G., F ...... 1 0 2 America.. . AT NEWARK HIGH 1 ing, skiing and sledding. enJoy skat· the be st compositions on some given that no matter what the sport those They love hberty and their country I 1.(' 1'0 . P . topic. In previous years entl'Y was a two fellows always pair off. In foot- Total ...... 3 was a true democracy which we hope Want to read a good book? Here ~ rUltl. matter of choice, but this year it is ball, Wharlon's well directed passes Newark Girls ours will sometime be. They taught are a few of the interesting books I ST BERNAR D I 0 required of the seniors. Instead of fe ll in to t he waiting arms of Daly; G F. P. us to love liberty and gave us an ex- that may be found in our school Ii- I . . ) (, writing one three-thousand word now in basketball, Whnrton's passes. BUl'Ilett F l' 2 4 ample of how to fight for it against brary: "Silver Chief," by Jack T~e wmt~ l' Sports of SwiLzeri an d essay- as was the custom in Newark from the co rnel' reach Daly at a spot Godwin' F' ...... 6 0 10 .. awful difficulties. O'Brien; "Heroes and Hazards," Mal'- are I~ e skatl.ng and skiing. Switzer. - the seni ol' are required to write whcr .he ca n not help but ring up Wilson,' C.'. : : : : : : : : : : : 0 0 0 They taught us to love beauty and garet Norris; "Circus," Paul Eipper; land IS ,cold 111 .the summer. It snow two fiftee n-hundred word compositions two pOll1ts' d h Boyd, S. C...... 0 0 0 set up standards of good taste in art. "Loot of the FJying Dragon," Kenneth on the mou.ntallls so me times. Whe s fOl' the Gorgas Memorial Contest. Last Wed nes ay t e Newark team Ferguson S C 0 0 " 0 Their bodies were beautiful because Kempton. t~e men climb ~l o lm tuin s they so m~ All entries are to be in to the Eng- went. through the fastest an? best Kennard,' G.' . .'. : : : : : : : 0 0 0 they knew how to take care of them, .- - . . times fall and die de /I in the snow properly . I m not a movie pubhclty agent, but St. Bernard dogs bring the . Ii sh teacher on February 6, just two' practice that they have had thiS sea- Brown, G ...... 0 0 0 weeks from today. Work hard, study son. W~arton anc~ Daly could no~ be Blake, G ...... 0 0 0 They 'gave us many of the most I ~ant ~o tell y~u t~a~ you'll not g?, thing to eat then, the dogs u:g s~~~ ; diligently and the best of luck to all stopped 111 the scrimmage. On eight fascinating stories in litel'ature and Wl ?ng .If you ~ee Little Women. to a hotel noar by. of you. ' I consecutive tap-offs, first Wharton Total ...... 6 14 some of the noblest- thoughts. ThiS picture wtll be shown at the Donald Hu t and then Daly scored without anyone Helen E Downes State Theatre on February 12 and 13. _ son, SENIORS HOLD DEBATE having touched the ball other than Tome Girls . Grade' 6. S' long 'till next week- HOW THE SWISS F. P. The Newarker. PEOPLE l\IAI National Birthday Ball for the President and Card Party TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1934 At Old College, Newark, Delaware $1.50 PER COUPLE ~ I u::JjjjjillC!illl1~lllIllI!I.I!JliilJlJlllliIllIiiIlll11jijilliiiiiiiiiiiiijmm~UUlJJUIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIII!ilIilITIiTITIII!lllljjjjjjjfilOlIJj!lfurn~""nIDIIDDDIIII!_mll!J!!!!!!f®iID~ - .. . - 1 ------mnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llilliilllilli]!