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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11

FARMS
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stffs aaaf talfi'HRs sssssafh tsn3 0est
saft As8faftaHag sA3H terms Ark ~
thHrn tbs - a Eusp une q the niasst
fares easf - M tase.
= ae4es rear FeefsaH 8 seres 1f stfra
900 lanf flaaresf sasts Anitifnra The
IL faH best Ersn sfFf affsfea ST. That 80
triet. ~ rsanfs raad
z ssfHs wstsr fraafl satsa SIZE vel tH
ufaFef ia.fsagn hfasa sfs feu have BRA
- 10 sAln - 9 NRtFr fFuni tfart - q
slfsasar huusr Lea ~ farther lufii FaH
have saea thia.
- aefas = uillr frees sehaat ! miis frafa
shafah fair buiHinKs afrhari afrss
eiesfed Ihr iaHi e estrs Enal raruiee
Hstsf. aaa arfss. 4 eass Z had ~ Fauaa
aaftie. eHultrT wsaau basEF anf marhlns
sfy a. with Piaro sesas tsffns
nsao
- aerss s. Improved acre W frait
hHuaN harn aHt nfhnr tsitAings handg 70
nekfai ass chufrhs en- eHzsntF rad ouif
haN eash
l. J. HrnENaLE ~ AfeaHs uids seattle
lsflaHaaaMafn fiEG anH 81 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11

80 aaxiao en sth Ave neaF Madison
ST. y cash. balance in . year
81 aeatiaa. 0th ana y Iniuu 81. With
q i.roam house ~ the best coalition THIS
- a hursain tteo cash. balance In 2 or
800 0xIn. on oh Ave-. Just Igo feet
ftuW y Union st with a s=ruam house
fret class in every way laws nice and
high. all improvements In aud paid Cor
nl eo cash. balance terms
PRIVATE EXCHANGE REALTY CO,
q Union Block
3 room cditaEs. new q 20 Three
blocks FROM ear a sure barEain for a buyer
with tioa cash.
Q ROOM hnuss. on Dot ioaxls. berries fruit
lawn. z hiucka FROM car cash 500 bal
arco easy Can move On tomorrow. Come
along Price 8 $50
z. room cottage. modern. en- fHfHeF foNiu2
pretty lawn. Cash ii1t. prize S1eft.
several iets near Green Take. AZ tgfh
each only tft each cash ana fle per month.
MiLuoD. rAEKu.L 4 co.
Haam NJ the rimos hiaa.
Maln Np ind uifH
Troitv i've room cditare 8ist and Hast
ward bot taNiao valley Price g. ~. easy
uonuaoN. MOORE co.
10 rihe s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
MoTH REALTY Co.

40 poopis's savings Bank nldE
Second Ave and Pike - al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
DAIRY FARMS

DAIRY FARMS
tA ceres rt1lnr river aaftEu. 10 sores
o. cultivation. i1e serHs gaaturs. hataHra
timber nn9 spring fHask through the
place Hzgsiern fru4m dwelling iarEr hafns
ssWsfnf aufHuilfluEp price ihfluaina stafH
ard inHuisfasrfa tlf -
e. ACRES. O river hd4iafH in eulfiFrfirH.
10 ianra upland iu pasture iasafsd ~ rail-
road siafiar. "a miles from seattle, tFnufa
h1ass large frams taru. urctarf spfius
water Or aNsfT field. te4HI. harness raaunl
q sSifa Faqd nib raHs farming lnifis
fnanfs III ~ terms
E0uERT MAf4TmY
tia.tt0.e1i Alaska hida @q.ft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11

THE HuHFLowHR REALTY co.
ass ~ Peoples uanh BIDS.
Main itli Ind ahts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-11
MAXINE ViEW IoTa
900 Down. - rEn MONTH

NNAIIllHf LINCOLN tNiAA'Ha
blocks from FauntlurnY Csf line.
hinckH ffum salt water FRONT. all cleared
ana ready FOR Nuuf summer hQma Don I
terms.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
ALL PRICES
ARE SOARING
Local Housewives Are Feel
ing the Pinch Of the
Backward Season

Wilmington housewives are realizing
these days that hunger - a more than
usually expensive luxury. Prices in
the vegetable and meat markets are
all soaring slSyward, a fact that Is
due largely TO the unusual weather
conditions that have prevailed this
spring. The bacllwardness Of the sea-
son retards the vegetables and also
keeps the water cold and consequently
makes the shad scarce Then. too. the
general financial situation, probably,
has much to do with the rise in The
cost of flour and Of canned goods
Nearly every kitchen staple has been
affected. The retailers say they are
not making any money in some lines
at all and they blame the wholesale
men for Il but they are out of reach
OF the remarks OF Mrs. Housewife. who
really has TO pay both Of them
The price of beef. lamb and pork
is from 3 TO 5 cents higher a pound
than it was at the corresponding time
last year. One part OF the meat busi-
ness where the change has been felt
especially has been with lamb. A deal
er said yesterday that he did not be-
lieve he made a cent on the lamb that
he sold now. To add TO this the TRIM
mings from the meat are not worth so
much. Not long ago meat trimmings
were worth twice what they are to-
day, the meat dealers Gid not care so
much whether they made a good pro-
fit on their over-the-counter sale OF
lamb and other meats or not as long
as they could get a Eoodly price for
the contents Of their trimmings bar
rels.
Butter and eggs have come down
slightly this week. 5ut even at .he
low price they are high yet Potatoes
have been soaring up 20 $1.20 per bush
el for old ones and 30 cents a peck
for new ones. A year ago they were
far below that Peas. though weeks
overdue. are not in the markets in
large quantities az all The price Of
canned goods generally has advanced
10 per cent.
To point out instances Of prices
which are materially higher than those
in vogue a month ago would not tell
the story vividly enough The trOu-
BILE has not been In q sudden advance
but due 10 steady one There
have been few reductions IN prices IN
a long time Provisions have been
going up for years ana 90 Just so hap
pens this year that. to make a climax.
the season is more backward than has
been the case in the memory Of even
the old-timers.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
NotabIe Weddina AnnIversary.

Thursday Of this week. June IL. was
quite an eventful day in the lives Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Lank, Of near
Glasgow, Del, il being the twenty
ninth wedding anniversary Of this es-
timable couple. in honor Of the event
all the children residing here in the
East, numerous grandchildren. and
several close friends, gathered at the
Lank homestead and spent the day a
sumptuous dinner was served. In the
afternoon the entire party came to-
gether in the parlOr. al which time
Stanton Lank. the Youngest son. In a
most happy and touching manner ex-
tended the CONGRATULATIONS of the fam-
lily and presented both mother and
father with quite a large hank note,
the gifts Of their children Father Lanis
for himself and wife. feclinclv respond
ed, after which Rev Fred + McKin-
ney pastor OF the GLASGOW Methodist
Episcopal Church. of which MI ana
Mrs. LaniS are prominently identified
by official capacity, made an address
and led in PRAYER. After tea had been
served, the company dispersed, i'm the
hope that another year shall witness
a sunshine gathering I'm honor Of this
aged couple at the old home.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
ODD FELLOWS
TO HEAR GOSPEL

The I. O. o. f. and Namoni Lodge,
Rebecca Degree, of this city. viii hold
their annual memorial services in
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening. The Rev. George Mason, pas
tor Of the church. win preach the SER
mon. Members of the I. o. o. Il.
and Namoni Lodge will meet at Eden
Hall at 2 o'clock 10 march to the
church in a body The following pro-
gram of exercises viii be carried out:
Organ voluntary; Professional, No.
$40. Onward Christian Soldiers 4;
opening sentences and prayer; psalter,
selection No. as: First Lesson. From
Old Testament. Maenihcat No. 6. An
cient Hymns and Canticles: Second
Lesson, From New Testament; Hymn.
No. "a. abide With Me-; Cornet solo,
Miss Vera Collins: Hymn, No. 5ll,
Peace. Perfect Peace: Onertorv and
Notices; selection by the chair, From
Jerusalem to Jericho; (By special re-
quest Of the Order) Sermon by the
Pastor. Rev George F. Mason; solo,
rhe Lost Chord" Mr. Gotta; Recess
sional. No. 622. 20 Mother Dear. Jeru-
SALEM: Benediction; Postlude, Organ.
The service is in memory of the fol-
lowing members Of the order who have
died durin~ the year
Delaware, No 1.-Elias W Edwards,
william II. Pierson, Charles E. Sparks,
James H. Bassert.
Jefferson, No. Cyrus r. Burgoyne.
Naomi r. D.. No, 3-Richard Bur-
ton. Jr. Agnes Simpson McCrea.
Fairfax, No. S.-John Gray, Edwin
Lewis, H. II. Ferguson, Thomas II.
Hoskins. James Vincent
Brandywine, No. 1S.-Lewis Ander-
son, b. F. Sheppard, Robert Blakely,
Samuel II. Benson. Henry Stewart,
John Runner.
Hope. No. 21.-Edward B. Leach,
Edward II. Singler. Albert G. BeclSley.
George w. Remington, Mathew Mack
lem.
Asylum. No 28.-Howard Abbott,
Richard Buston. Jr.. william L. Hall.
Columbia, No 2e-Charles Dorschel,
Charles L. schopper, Ralph c. Thorn
ton.
Eden. No. 34.--William A. Reynolds,
John Hirzel. Frank Woolley.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Social Notes
PersonaI and Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Roberts. OF
West Chester. spent yesterday in this
city
Miss Helen Maitland. o. Chester. has
returned home after a visit to friendg
here.
Henry Baird and Michael j. sharkcS
spent Wednesday evening in Chester.
Mrs. William II. Ely. Of Darlington.
has been spending two weeks in this
city and Philadelphia.
Miss Ada Comegys has been visit
ing her aunt az Millington.
Mrs. b. J.. Nansant. of Millington.
was a recent visitor here.
Mr. and Mrs. stephen Singleton ard
sons have returned from a visit to
Sassafras, Nd
Mrs. Rosale M. Schuyler. of Chester
town. was a recent visitor in this city.
Miss Helen Stephenson, Of Port De-
posit. has accented a position in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Brown, Of Lib
erty Grove. was a recent visitor here.
Miss Kate Jones and Mrs. Name
lamar have been the guests Of II. X.
Jones at Dover.
,rhe Rev and Mrs. Henry Olmstead
were recent guests Of Dover friends.
Dr. c. S. Rice visited Magnolia re-
Gently.
Miss May Coney, Of Hartly, has
been spending a week here.
Miss Julia Hargadine, of FELTON,. is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Oscar Bennett has returned
from a visit to Camden.
Walter c. Dale OF Philadelphia. was
a recent visitor in town
Mrs. Is. Z. Thompson and son. Of
Georgetown, are visiting Mrs n. p.
Newlin
Mrs. Roaenbaugh. Of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Dockerty.
Mrs. Olive Jones and son. Of Della
ware City, spent yesterday with Mrs.
Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs Dudley L. Munson have
been visiting friends at Middletown.
Mrs. A. f. Hopkins an I daughter are
visiting Mrs Maria Jones at Middle
town
Mrs. O. c. Purdy IS at the Chalfonte,
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Van Trump.
Jr., of Pittsburg. Pa. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Van Trump, Of No.
1915 Washington street
Miss Madeline Kaiser Of Georgetown,
is visiting friends here
Mrs Walter SDieer has been SPEND
ing some time with her narents at
Georgetown
Mrs NJ. V. Riggin has been the guest
Of Mrs. G. A. Cannon at Dagsboro.
Mrs Lydia Pennington and daugh-
ter. Miss Kathryn. are spending a few
days at their cottage al Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15

ing their daughter. Miss Marion p.
Cause. viii become the BRIDE Of Henry S.
Candy The ceremony viii be performed
by the Rev. w. r. j. Lewis. pastor Of
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church. The
bride will be attended by Mrs. Lee VIII
son Dobb as matron OF honor and the
brides sister, Miss Helen Louise Cause,
viii be maid Of honor. The bridesmaids
viii be Miss louise Rowland, Miss Leila
Hagen. Miss Anna Bird. Miss Josephine
Bush. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Candy. pud-
ley Gmlford will be the best man. There
will be no ushers A reception viii follow
at the home Of the brides parents
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
TO CELEBRATE COMMUNION
Trinity Church Will Observe sOoth An
niversary Of the Sacrament in
America,

The SOOth anniversary OF the first re-
corded celebration of the Holy Com
munion in America on the Third Sunday
after Trinity will be commemorated to-
morrow throughout the United States
and in Trinity Church. Of this city, py a
celebration Of the Holy Communion al
7sO a. m. At this service the contributions
of Trinity Church 20 the Mems Thank
Offering viii be presented and lait on the
altar. The attendance Of all male com-
municants and contributors is especially
urged.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
22S-23O KING STREET.

other balloons viii be sent aloft from
several points in Scotland and Eng
land.
These observations will be repeated
for three days in September and three
day in November. There is every
prospect that the study Of the upper
air viii make much progress this year,
and good results ara expected from
the new plan Of taking observations on
several successive days instead Of on
isolated days as hitherto.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
CLEiR DAYS SCARCE
Have Been Only Eighteen Out Of Sew
enty-Four Since April First.

OF the "A DAYS since April / only is
have been clear. The other Sc made mp
a conglommeration of partly CLOUDY.
cloudy and rainy weather. During the
whole time the temperature has aver
aged far below normal Nothing ap-
preaching such weather conditions has
occurred within the memory Of the
oldest inhabitants.
Yesterday the weather was a medley
Of almost everything that weather may
be. For a while il was extremely
cloudy, then it rained and later the sun
peeped out at Intermittent periods.
About the only item missing I'm the
days program was a warm tempera-
ture.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL
HAS CLOSING EXERCISES
speeIal b DC Eyen.ng JouTnaI

NEWARK, June IA large audience
assembled at the Opera House last night,
the occasion being the closing exercises
OF the Newark High School The stage
was beautifully decorated and the class
colors were prominent The class Of 1891
was represented by two graduates, young
women. Kathryn Brush Heiser and Ethel
Dorothy Campbell The exercises were
opened with prayer by the Rev. DR.. Viii
bur f. Corkran. Of the NJ. r. Church. DIT.
IT, c. NJ. Kollock, Of the Board Of Edu-
cation. presided. Miss Ieiser read an es-
say on "The significance Of tho Hague
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
ARMY WORMS ARE
RAlDING CROPS

One Of the products of wet weather
Is a remarkably prolific crop of arnv
worms. which Is very destructive to an
kinds OF vegetation. and particularly
to wheat and grass. says the Milford
Chronicle. In Prime Hook Neck,
Slaughter Neck. Cedar Neck Milford
Neck and st. Jones' Neck, they are
causing great loss by their feeding on
the crops growing In the fields. Last
Sunday the road between the Camp
bell farm. owned by W. /. Simpson,
and the Davis farm. was a mass Of
black squirming worms. The farmers
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
conIy-worthinqton.

David Comfy and Miss Harriet Worth
ington. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Worthington, were married last night at
the home Of the bride No. fOS West Twen-
ty-ninth street by the Rev. Albert Jam'-
son, pastor Of East Lake Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Margaret Comfy, sister Of the
groom, was maid Of honor. and Emmor
Rogers was best man. The ring ceremony
was used. The wedding march was pave I
ception followed the wedding and was
largely attended Mr.. and Mrs. Comfy re-
ceived many fine gifts. The couple went
on a trip South, and on their return will
live al the northeast corner Of Fifth and
Adams streets.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
POTATO STARCH
FOR LEAD PENCILS

BY Our own Wire, Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON, June l5-Potato star ch
instead of cedar for lead pencils is the
novelty that Consul Frank S. Hanah, OF
Magdeburs, Germany, says is about to
be sprung on the public Such pencil n S
been invented in Germany, patented m
fourteen countries, and the manufacture
begun. The cost Of production IS only
nine-tenths Of a mill for each pencil Il
Is claimed that the new substance Of
which the chief ingredient is potatoes. can
be produced less eNpensively than cedar,
as the supply Of the latter is rapidly de-
oreasing, and the potato crop is increas-
ing.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15

Court" and the subject Of Miss Camp-
bells essay was "Richolleu, the Diplomat
and Statesman DR. John A. Miller. Of
swarthmore College. made an interest
ing address on "what Can we Best do to
Benefit Mankind"
George s. Messersmith. the princ'p
made some happy remarks IN presenting
the diplomas. THE benediction was pro-
nounced by the Rev. Dr. w. j. Rowan.
Music was furnished by the Delaware
College Orchestra.
George Murray a graduate Of Delaware
College clsss Of 1906 has been appo niel
clerk az The National Bank Of Newark
TO succeed clyde Mclaughlin. os.gned,
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Here Is How 1t Works:

You pay 25 marked dollars for suit
of clothes. The clotbier pays his meat bill,
his ice bill, and his grocery bill, and your
S25 is scattered over town and other money
spent on clothes. The butcher took the
money he got to pay his delivery boy, the
delivery boy spends it for shoes, and if you
are selling shoes you get some of your
marked dollars back If you bought your
suit out of this city, your dollars would never
show up again and the butchers boy would
not buy shoes from you at all.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Sailed for Panama.

Wencesloa Borda. who for the past
three months has been a guest at the
Clayton House sailed from New York
yesterday for Panama from whence he
win 60 TO Caracas. Venezuela. While
IN Wilmington Mr.. Borda was looking
after the interests of large bonding
firm Of New York city.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15

were plowing a furrow to check their
migration that afternoon. In all the
other places efforts 20 save the crops
are being made. Where this pest comes
from, or whence It goetli no man ap-
pears 10 know; but Il Is a fact that
they are ugly and destructive.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
IUoGB r. W. BRIsBINE.

is distilled wholly matted expensive method which has
n gt P
psnhee utoe in odna
a ar rom many
a c ryg0f 70 rs ib %
Pure has been
Il
the ort ck is uro med Malt
key CO. ter N
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
5snnett-stuart.

At the parsonage OF EDworth NJ. f..
Church on Wednesday evening Miss
Rosamond A. Bennett. Of No. sos West
Seventh street. and Joseph S. Stuars
of Seventh and Madison streets. were
married by the Rev p NJ Arters. Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart win live at Seventh
and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Vigorous Judge BrIsbIne,
Hale and Hearty at "a,
Thanks to the Constant Use Of Dufys Pure Malt Whskey

Judge T. w. Brisbine, a
prominent citizen of Yank-
ton, S. D., who has Just
celebrated his S4th birth
day, says that Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey is the great
est tonic-stimulant for old
as we'll as young.
The learned Judge agrees
with thousands of others
who testify that Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey reneWs
youth and preserves old age.
1t drives out disease germs, tones up
the system, invigorates the brain, en-
riches the blood and quickcns circula-
ton. Il is a form Of food already
digested, which can be retained by the
most delicate stomach.
In recent letter the Judge wrote
am 81 years old, have used Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic and stim-
ulant and have derived great benefit
from it. My experience teaches me
that your Malt Whiskey does all you
claim for il. II is the best alcoholic
tonic and stimulant for old people as
well as young. / firmly believe that my
present vigor and strength is due to the
constant use of your valuable medicine.
1t gives me great pleasure to recon-
mend it to all who are run down, over
worked or need a tonic and stimulant.
It's especially healthful in the spring
, long siege of winter.
our advertising, so that It may do soma
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
crowIy-Manon. on.

George c. Crowley and Miss Margaret
Manon. both Of this city, were married
on May % by the Rev W. J. Bermng-
ham. Of St PatriclSs r. c. Church.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15

Hotel Wilmington tonight. finest
snapper soup lunch IN the city. Try t.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Z. 3. RILEY
Saturday Night and Mondays Bargains!

For years it has been our custom to hold Special Sale
Mondays We know taking every business day in the
week. sell good merchandise cheaper than any
Wilmington. Mondays cut prices represent seasonabe
Merchandise in every department Every customer knows
reduced prices genuine and not the so-caled
Bargains"
Evening journal., 1907-06-15

"sPENo EVERY GENT YOU CAN
AT HOME, FOR EVERY LITTLE BIT
HELPS"
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
peliohtful PARTY oiven.

Miss Ma~earet Hin Of No. 1910 Union
street was given a delightful party on
Tuesday evening in honor of her BIRTH
day. Among those present were the
Misses Kate Montgomery. Ethel White
man Clara Fisher, Margaret Hall Mauce
Mckinley. Clara Reynolds. Jennie Black
wood. Nellie Blackwood. Ida Magargal.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hail. ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Gearse Hall. Jr., Mr.. ana Mrs. John
Hall and son. Messrs. Harry Harkins,
George Fl. Meginniss. Merle Reynolds anu
James f. Wharton.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15

Candy Cause Wedding.
At the home of Mr.. and Mis-. IT. T.
Cause. No. il0i Clayton street, this even
Evening journal., 1907-06-15

Chdren's Cngham Dresses Belts, stamped quait
g. and years sizes, Monday art linen reduced from 25 to 5c
45c. W
,-hild,s,,s cote ~ c.; A bargain table filled wit
were 81 and ss MopdsS towels have been IL 12c and
$3.50 Mondays price loc.
Misses Goats, mixed cloths all "A Tapestry Table Covers
10 IS year green and blue reduced from sr
were So, Monday So. to 3oc
Stamped Shirt Waist Suits to
be embroidered Beautiful patterns "A NulnasS odlS Oh muSA
stamped on elegant quality lawn dckng dotted swiss white
with enough goods make full all short lengths and little price
- '-'''1's p''S' ''''O so pieces English Long CoA
4Csn al %oo 20 inches wide 12 yards piece sl48 pec
c;@eeUe sen sTSu & O i bT WINS M It Monday only
original price 81, Monday SOC. $3.50 Gloves S2.OO
Melroe inches wide every 10 button length steel color K
ne % WOOL s9aoes OF oue ana tan Gloves sizes 34
Sy 1D1'D -'0D | " perfect others slightly faded, all u
Vones all wool Voles as inches duced from $3.50 to So.
wide in 3 shades of blue 81,
price for Monday only Soc II button length si eoor 81
Remnants OF Wooden Dress ~ isuu0su i0n sz' 20 70 p "
Goods low l0c yard Soiesee blues. steel and chan
Free Stamping pasne rounds, reduced for Monda
For week we will stamp all
work bureau Cotton Voie 27 inches wide
or stand shams doies,
fable covers towels and table linen 25c to lOc yard
that are purchased hee ,-;s4 ;,
Collars on extra quality of Ginghams were 10, ward
art nsn reduced from lSc and 18c this lot reduced
to 1Oc ly3rd.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
EXCURSIONS INTO AIR
Many Will Start for Upper Regions
During Last Week in July.

Many viii Start for Upper Regions
During Last Week in July
The fourth week in July will wit
ness many simultaneous excursions
into the upper air in yaribus parts of
the world From July p to q in
elusive there will Re n network of
observations over vast regions Of the
northern hemisphere. The work has
been arranged BY the International
Commission for Scientific Aeronautics,
1T is expected to supply much in for
nation as TO the velocity and direction
of the winds at the enormous eleva-
tions reached BY the little rubber pilot
balloons that are now sent adrift; also
as to the temperatures obtainable BY
the use of the balloon sondes. The
observations viii show the conditions
simultaneously prevailing high above
the loftiest mountains in many widely
separated religions.
An the observatories engaged In up
ner air researches viii take part and
also many independent observers. The
Prince of Monaco. one of whose pilot
balloons lqFt summer atta'ned the eN-
\ 1870 attitude of 9l.7O0 feet, Will
1s. - rvatlons in a hish northern
~ "a Vene nd German aIE French war
= SWA&fV send up baNoons between
y r\WAshd Norway and i'm the neigh
M the Azores Further south
WkkWion sent by Mr.. Teissehence
ossa--,- and Professor Botch Of the
Fi~ass Observatory viii record the
\ conditions in the region Of
~ winds and doldrums. The
vernment VIII send a war
: - popt in the Mediterran-
,ber lof stations in North
y rAperate, and pilot and
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
HoIdina sneoial Meetina

EvangeIistic meetings have been
held each night this week in First NJ
p. Church. Seventh and Walnut streets.