Evening journal., 1893-06-24


song service to be given in First Pres
byterian Church, to morrow night, at 8
o'clock.
Rev. ]. L. McKim, United States
minister to Nottingham, England, during
the past four years, accompanied by his
wife, has returned to his former home in
Georgetown.
Mrs. R. p Swain, of Bridgeville. and
daughter, Mrs. w. L. Noble, of New
Haven, Conn, are visiting friends and
relatives in Wilmington.
Colbert Mills and family, of this city,
have moved to their summer residence
at Delaware City.
Mr. and Mrs N. g. Price, Of Delaware
City, have been the guests of friends in
Wilmington.
Lieutenant Herbert Deakyne stopped
of in Wilmington last evening on his
way to New Castle for short visit to
his home. The lieutenant is said to be
one of the handsomest officers of the
United States army and is a splendid
representative Delawarean. In a West
Point uniform Of white, Lieutenant
Deakyne was especially fine looking, his
splendid physique, erect and graceful
carriage, 1.-the step and bright, smooth.
shaven face never failing to attract the
admiration of the girls and the envy of
the men. Lieutenant Deakyne, unlike
many other army officers, is a devoted
Methodist and never fails in his atten-
dance at church or his religious duties.
The latter, however, have never inter
ferred with his studies or military work,
as he has scores of medals and honorary
diplomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bright and Clifford
Greenman, of this city, attended the
wedding of James McClyment, of Phila.
delphia, and Miss Henrietta Hiil Of
Wissahickon, at the home of the brides
parents, WissahickOn, on Thursday eve.
ming.
Ernest F. Keigwin, son of A. N. Keig.
win, of this city, will preach in Dilworth.
town, Chester county, Pa, next Sunday.
Lewis H. Mccall, of this city, was
married to Miss Kate Severson. of
Deaconsville, at the home of the bride,
by Rev. Mr.. Hynson, of Deaconsville.
The house was prettily decorated with
cut flowers and potted plants
Miss Annie Donovan played the we'd
ding march
The bridesmaid was Miss Flora Servi-
son, Of Wilmington, and John Severson,
brother of the bride, was best man.
The bride wore pretty gown of hello
trope henrietta with silk and ribbon
trimmings and carried a bunch of white
bride roses.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Beniami Severson, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hug.
gins. Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins. Mr..
and Mrs Massey, Mr.. and Mrs Latta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs
Remley, Mr.. and Mrs. John
son, Mrs. Lockerland, Mrs. Wood
keeper, Mr.. Grimes, Mr.. Boutwell,
Miss Collins, Miss Higgins, Mr.. Jarman,
Mr.. Mattford, of Deaconsville; Henry
Curry, William Dehll, Smyrna: Miss
Lizzie Seahold, Cherry Hill, Nd Mrs.
L. w. Severson, Mrs. Joseph f. Wright,
Mrs. Ella Mckay, of Wilmington.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs Mccall
were rendered a reception at their new
home. East Lake, at which many VIII
mington friends were present. Among
them were: Mr.. and Mrs George w.
Mccall, Mr. and Mrs Theodore Mccall,
Rev. Edgar Franklin pastor of East
Lake Presbyterian Church, Mr.. and Mrs
William Remley, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wallsmith, Mr. and Mrs Joseph F.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Potts. Mrs Nc
Kay. Mrs. Severson, Mrs James Grant,
Mrs. Frank Wilkins. Mrs. Joseph
Sheppard, Mrs Layton aud son,
Miss Lizzie Mccall, Albert Stephan.
Miss Lizzie Wallsmith, Miss Ray
Mccall, Miss Annie Wilkins, Miss Emma
w. Mccall, Miss Florence Severson,
Theodore Mccall, Warner Wallsmith,
Harvey Mccall. Miss Nellie Remley,
Miss Edith Mccall, Mrs. Elizebeth Nc.
Call, Harris Mccall and William Nc
Call.
The only hereditary trade in the
United States is that of the deepwater
pilot and at most Of the important sea