The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-03

wife and two daughters, of Houston, Texas are
visiting their friends aud relatives in Hartford
Of which county Mr.. Macalcc is Il native. They
expect to return home early in September.
Misses Lulu and Ncliie daughters of Mr.
Geo. w. Mrcatce, of Front Royal, Va, are visit
ing their uncle, Mr.. Frank Mncatee, of Cler
mont Mills.
MIR. T. b. Hull Of the commission house o.
I. b. Hull Il Co., Us South Street, Baltimore
was in Bel Air on Monday, Mr. Hull is native
of Hartford county and has many lies here.
Miss A. Van d. Malcolm, daughter OF tn,
Rev. Thomas ). Malcolm, of Philadelphia, is
visiting the family of MI. LA X. George, o
Emmorton, on account of i'll health. Miss
Malcolm is inral descendant Of the great
painter, Van Dy"k, aud %: Robert Morris one
of The signcrs of The Declaration of Iudcpcnd
ence. She is also "A cousin Of Sir James NAL
colin, of Scotland, Besides, she is a hrautiil
and accomplished young lady.
THE LATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. -
We are indebted Iu Nh. John A. Silver, one OF
the Secretaries, for II iull report of proceedings
of the county Sunday School Convention held at
Aberdeen last week, and regret that we can not
publish it entire. The report says:
Thirty-ninc schools We're represented at the
Convention, siXty-srvcn delegates aud ministers
being present from distance. The choir OF
the church added greatly to the enjoyment OF
the Convention, furnishing ii with pleasing
music. 1t was composed of Misses Estele
Michael, Carrie Hays, Susie Hays, Fannie Os-
born Ada Osborn Matte Richardson, Belle
Nichols, Emma Cronin and Mrssrs. o. C. Mich
ael Is. w. Herring, G. H. Jackson, w. ii Gro.
min, John II. Miller and A. j. Brown Miss
Emma tronn WAS the orSanist. Under the
leadership of MIR. O. G. Michael it had been in
close training for the past two weeks and it
showed To advantage such training. The hos
pitalty of Rev. Mr.. Steele was unlimited; for
although he had such n large number of dele
gates for whom he had to provide entertain.
ment, yet he proved equal 10 the emergency.
The SESSIONS of the Convention We're marked
with peculiar carnestness, each one doing all he
could TO make ii a success. And every one ap-
parently, went home well pleased carrying
something in their minds which they lad got
ten at the Convention.
FESTIVAL OF ST. Extraordinarily, July
3lsi, the festival ST. Ignatus, was observed
by appropriate services in the church OF that
name, at the Hickory of which Rev. Francis
Fowler is pastor. AT 1OA. NJ. solemn high mass
the celebrant Rev Father Jordan deacon Rev
Father Mackle sub deacon; Mr. W. Russell
master of ceremonies Rev Fathers Starr, Jones,
Devine, Frederick, Barry and Fowler partc-
pated. The ranegyric upon st. lgnatius was
delivered by the Rev. X Caughcy, of st. Pat
rick's church, Baltimore 1t was uu interest
ing, able and eloquent discourse.
The mass sung was Battman's, in q. Soprano,
Mrs. John ). Young and Miss Clara CAIN assist
ed by Miss Lambdin, of Baltimore; alto, Miss
Laura Poole I; bass, MIR. Thomas Poole. MIR. }.
Z. Weise, of Cumberland, played the organ, and
sung the solo, Kimmcl's "Veni Creator" The
otiertorinm was "Gaude Virgo" duo by
Mrs. Young and Miss Cain. The exercises clos
ed with the Benedicton of the Blessed Sacra
ment.
st. lgnatius of Loyola was Il Spanish noble
man, who in 1921 was severely wounded whilst
lighting the French. Upon his recovery he hung
up his arms in the church of the Virgin, ut
Molnt Serrat, and embraced religious life.
At the aye of 33 he resumed his studies, which
had been interrupted in his youth, aud became
an accomplished scholar. In 1884 he instituted
the famous Society of Jesus, the members of
which, called Jesuils, take solemn vows OF celib
AIRY, poverty and the devotion of the lives to
the care of Christians and the conversion of
intdels This Society has spread throughout
the world and for three hundred years has eycr-
cised great influence on nations as well us on
individuals.
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