davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
SABBATH AT
WEST CHURCH
Musical Program to be Feat
ure Of Services There
Tomorrow

Tomorrow at West Presbyterian
Church tho pastor. the Rev. Alexander
Alison. Jr., will preach both morning
and evening The musical numbers OF
the day by the large chorus choir will
be attractive. A pleasant feature OF the
popular gospel meeting al night will be
the. singing of Mrs Mollle Bonner
Bucher. Mrs. Bucher has hosts OF friends
lin Wilmington who will be happy to
hear her. Her solo viii be, Goodbye
Sweet Day. by Vannah.
The Sabbath School Will meet at
o'clock with departments and classe
for all ages.
The Westminster Adult Bible Glass
taught by the pastor, and the larges
class in the State. meets az the SAM
hour. Visitors are welcome TO any o.
these services.
Following are the musical numbers foi
the day:
Morning-Anthem. The God OF Abra'
ham Praise. Buck; offertory, Jesus Saw
iour Pilot Me. Schneider
Evenlng-Authem, At Sunset, Gabriel
solos, Mr.. Jones. Miss Allen; anthem
Sun OF My Soul. Towner; solo, Good-by'
Sweet Day, annah. Mrs. Bucher.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
KING ARTHUR
KNIGHTS SERVICES
Anniversary Of Grace Church
Society to be Held To-
morrow Night

At Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening the Knights
of King Arthur win hold anniversary
exercises, on which occasion Frank
Lincoln Messeck. of New York. the
king of the order. will speak. His
subject viii be, "A Religion Of Honor
The Knights VIII attend in a body. and
there will be a professional and reces-
sional.
At the morning service the minister
will preach on the subject "Our own
Church" Following Will be the music
for the day:
Morning-Anthem, "Recessional." De-
Koven; ogertory. duet. "Tarry With
Me Oh My Saviour" Nicola. Miss Ed
mond and Mr.. Baxter.
Evening-Opening anthem. "Great
Redeemer Friend Of Sinners" Gluck-
Shelley; anthem after prayer. "Guide
Me oh Thou Great eJhovah.T Bruche
offertory solo, "The Song Divine.
Schuecker, Mr.. Gibney.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
CHURCH SERVICES
Notices for this department. must
be In this office by noon Friday or
they will not be printed.
MFTHODIsT.


Haven M. Il. Church. Third street. near
dupont. E. Otho Parker. pastor. $50 a. ms
class meeting; 1910 a. m, sermon by the
pastor, celebration OF the Holy Cons
munion; 2so p. m. Sunday School; $50 p.
M, sermon by the Rev. T. b. Holoways
7.45 p. M. preaching services. All are well
come.
Eismere NJ. f. Church. Rev. William NJ
Mccain. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m
preaching at II. subject 'An Interrupted
Voyage" Song service at p. m. Howard
Butler will play several cornet solos at
this service. Preaching at 7.i5 p. M. sub
iect. The Gates of Golden City" The
pastors class for men viii meet at 10 a.
m. IN the Sunday School room.
Mt Salem NJ r. Church. 1880 a. m, Miss
c. X. swartz will speak on the deacbuees'
work. Sunday School at aSo p. M Epworfh
League meeting at 645 p. m. Preaching at
zt5 D. m. by the pastor. subject. "Tho
Folly OF Seihshness."
Goodman NJ. u. Church, Fourteenth
and DUPONT streets, V. p Northrup Pas
tors class at s.45 a. M. communion and
reception OF members at 1O.45 a. m. Sunday
School at 2l5 y. m Epworth League at
6f5 p. m, Joseph BinlSer leader. Preaching
az 7.45 D. m. by the pastor. TO the Epworth
League. Glass meeting Wednesday even-
ing at 7.45 p. m; prayer meeting Friday
evening at 7.i5 D. m. All are welcome.
Harrison Street NJ f. Church. Rev c.
T. Wyatt, d. D., pastor. 1890 a. m. recep-
tion OF members. followed by the Holy
Communion; D. m. Sunday School: Gas
p. m. Epworth Leagues $50 p. M. preach
ing by pastor, subject, Victory ofiPerse-
vering Prayer"
Madeley NJ. r. Church G. r. Neese. pas
tor. 900 a. m. class meeting; 10i5 a. m,
preaching, subject. 'Elijah's Translation.
A five minutes talk to the children. SUBJ
ject, Kindness to Dumb Animals" PTS p.
m. Sunday School; 100 D. m. Epwortn
League AS p. m, preaching.
silverhrook NJ. e. Church. Lancaster and
woodlawn avenues. Rev W. Ernest
Greenfield, pastor. BIS a. m. prayer and
Continued on Page 8.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
GOVERNMENT WANTS MEN
Uncle Sam Pays $500 to $1,000 Yearly
for Railway Mail Clerks, Postoffice
Clerks and Carriers, and Rural
Free Delivery Carriers

II you are a young man and want a
good steady position. with three weeks
vacation with full pay. why don't you
go to work for the United States Gov
eminent?
Thousands of good jobs will be
awarded by Uncle Sam this year 70
young men with ambition enough to
pass the Civil Service Examination.
These examinations are held every
few motnhs. and any man with common
sense can readily pass provided he pre-
pares himself beforehand.
Young men who desire TO take the
next examination should not delay. but
should write Immediately TO the Gov
ernment Positions Bureau This Bureau
with its intimate and peculiar knowl-
edge of civil Service Examinations,
will give any reader of The Evening
Journal full information how to pro-
ceed free of charge. 1t gives the best
of advice to all ambitious men who
wish TO better their condition We
advise you to write to-day TO Govern
ment Positions Bureau, Hamlin Bldg
Rochester, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
PREACHING SPECIAL
SERMONS AT BETHANY

The pastor Of Bethany Baptist Church
l.. Judson Westfall. will occupy his pull
pit during both services tomorrow.
The subject Of the morning sermon WI
be The one Thing Needful When Chris
Returns. In the evening the subject
will be The Undecided Man.
At the close Of the morning service th'
Lords Supper will be observed and tho
hand OF fellowship given TO new mem
bers.
Recently the pastor has been preach
ing series OF evening sermons. entitled
Character Sketches, OF the Various Mer
Of Bible Times.
The sermon on Daniel and his compan
ions IN a crowded city last Sunday even
ing was well received. and the solo b,
Messrs. Cain and Vincent took the audi
ence by surprise Special singing viii
be one Of the helpful features OF ever,
evening service.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
BOYS RUSSIAN SUIT.
Paris Pattern No. 2S44
All Seams Allowed

Natural colored or light tan linen. may
be used with good effect for this simple
but jaunty little suit for the small boy.
The deep band which trims the full
blouse In yoke effect. extending down the
right side Of the front, is Of tobacco
brown linen. the belt being Of similar
linen, slipped through narrow straps at
the under-arm seams. The fastening is
held In place by small fat gflt buttons
The cuffs on the moderately full sleeves
are Of the linen. matching the suit in
color, though the contrasting shade OF
linen may be used, II desired. The full
knickerbockers are gathered into tho
knees by elastic, run through the hem
casing. Another pretty development Is
TO make the suit OF delft blue linen. with
bands Of navy blue linen, trimming the
fastening with white pearl OF linen-cov-
cred buttons. The pattern is IN sizes-
2 to years. For a boy OF 4 years the
suit requires S7s yards Of material q
inches wide, 2ik yards sc inches wide, or
1B yards 81 inches wide; as illustrated.
Y yard OF contrasting material 20 or
more inches wide.
Price Of Pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT N. P. CHURCH

Special services will be held in the First
Methodist Protestant Church Of which
the Rev. Georgle i. Wolfe is pastor on
Sunday. The preachers subject for the
morning service will be Blind Leaders" I"
and in the evening he viii preach on
1.-THE Choice of a Husband and How 70
Treat Him" This is the third Of a series
of sermons on marriage.
At AS o'clock there will be a song SER
vice at which Miss Amelia Meter, a we'll
known soprano, viii sing.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
DR.. DOBBINS AT
AVENUE CHURCH

The congregation at the Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church tomorrow will have
the privilege Of hearing DR.. Frank S.
Dobbins, of Philadelphia, secretary Of
Foreign Missions. He Is a charming
speaker and an expert on the topic OF the
missionary world. The celebration OF the
Lords Supper will follow the morning
service. Al the evening hour OF worship
the pastor Of the church Will continue the
sermon series on "Unnoticed Portraits in
the Apostolic Art Gallery" his subject be-
ing "The Portrait Of a Winning Friend"
The remaining topics are: May g. 1.-The
Portrait of the Peerless Israelite." May
IS, ''The Portrait Of a Converted Man OF
the World" May %. ''The Portrait Of an
Honest Doubter." The choir viii render
special music at each evening service.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
apEATH AND HELL"

A Bible Lecture to be Given by c. E.
Fowler.
Clarence E Fowler, a noted Bible
scholar and evangelist will deliver a
free lecture on Death and He'll" at
The Garrick on Sunday afternoon at
half past three. This is a subject that
interests every man and every Bible
student will want to hear it. The
speaker comes from Washington, d. c..
and is well recommended. having been
speaking on this and other Bible teach
ings in that city Baltimore. Norfolk
and other cities to large audiences
There will not be any collections taken
1t will be free gospel.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
PRESBYTERIANS
IN A BROTHERHOOD

The Presbyterian Union was organ
lied at a dinner in the Y. M. c. A.
building last night. The organization
is formed as a sort Of Presbyterian
brotherhood. Monthly are 70 be held
The Rev Alexander Alison, Jr.. OF
West Church, presided at the meeting
A committee of which the Rev. r. l.
jackson is chairman. was appointed t.
nominate officers. The next meeting
of the union win be held on the first
Monday night in June, when officers
will be elected and arrangements made
for further meetings.
A constitution and bylaws were
adoptde. The need of the organization
and its purposes were set fourth b,
various speakers.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
Y. M. c. A. ve.per servioe.

The Rev. Kenzie J. Hammond, rector
Of Emmanuel Church. will be the speak
er at the Y w. c. A. vesper service
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Clara Mason. soprano soloist Of that
church, will sing. accompanied by Miss
Haley, pianist. The entrance is at the
middle dor Of the association building,
No. 90S King street
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
10 Exohanae PuInits.

The Rev. J. NJ. Work. OF Canons-
burg. Pa, will exchange pulpits with
the Rev ID. NJ. Cleland Of the United
Presbyterian Church. this city, tomor-
row. Mr.. Cleland is 10 address a union
meeting Of the churches OF Cancnsburg
There will be interesting services
during the month Of May at the U
p. Church as follows: Second DR.
Work; 9th. Mothers Day; 18th. Peace
Day: 23d. Soldiers Memorial Day. 26th
Egypt illustrated. June 2s is the date
for the Sunday and congregational pic
mic at Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
--CITY CHURCH NOTES.
TO SING SIXTY-SIXTH
PSALM AT WEST NEXT WEEK

In West Presbyterian Church audi
torium next Tuesday and Thursday
evenings Prof. J. T. Clymer's chorus
of 100 vonces. with a quartette of So
loists will sing the oratorio by VIII
M. Brown. "The Sixty-SiXth Psalm"
The chorus has been carefully drilled
and some of the effects obtained
promise to be among the finest ever
secured in Wilmington. Cards of in
vitation have been issued to the MEM
bers of the choral, who will have
charge of their distribution.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
centraI church Services.

Usual services will be held in Cen
trail Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
In the morning at 1880 o'clock, the
Rev. j. II. Crawford viii preach on
Religion and Business" His even
ing sermon win be on the subject;
"The Offense Of the Cross" Sunday
school will be held at 12 noon. The
minister will teach the Adult Bible
class in connection with the school.
The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor will meet at 6.55 p. m.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
ssrvIoea a M. e. Ml..Ion.

The Rev. C. T. Wyatt Of Harrison
Street NJ. E. Church and Miss Mary
Gould, deaconess will have charge OF
the services tonight at the mission at
Maryland avenue and Oak street. con-
Quoted by the City Missionary Society.
These services are meeting with con-
siderable success. Miss Gould con-
ducts meetings every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday afternoons. She has
charge Of the Sunday school which is
growing
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
Gosnel Misslon servioes.

There will be all day services at the
Free Gospel Mission, No. SIS West
Front street tomorrow. as follows:
o'clock. love feast. led by Charles Rit-
ter; 1890 o'clock. preaching by the
Rev. Eben n Baldwin; 2 o'clock. Sab
bath school. in charge of George w
Booker; 7.30 o'clock, preaching by
Mr. Baldwin.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
Six Years az North Church

The Rev. william l.. Pettingill, Of
North Baptist Church, will observe his
sixth anniversary as pastor of the
church on Sunday. There will be nc
formal observanve OF the anniversary
In the morning Mr.. Pettingill will
preach on "A Rarely Coveted Gift oi
God" and in the evening on Meek
ness of the Holy Spirit"
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
PenteeostaI Church serviees.

Week night services under the aus
pices Of the Pentecostal Church will be
held as follows: Monday evening,
business meeting; Tuesday evening.
class meeting; Wednesday evening,
service at Henry Clay; Thursday even
ing. service at. New Castle; Friday
evening, prayer meeting. There will
be preaching service at New Castle
on Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
c.oroo " Massev ~ Fune-,I-

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, April s0-George V. Massey,
solicitor general Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. attended the funeral here &C
his lifelong friends, Former Sheriff
Joseph Mcdaniel. The Mcdaniel fun
eral was held from his late residence on
State street, with interment at Lakeside
cemetery, Rev. 3. j. Cleeland. pastor OF
First Baptist Church. officiating.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
servIees In Newport N. E. Church.

The Rev. w. w. Sharp will preach
Sunday morning in Newport NJ. f.
Church on the subject. "Depravity Of
the Heart and the Remedy The
sermon will be illustrated by four col
ors, black, red. white and gold. Mr..
Sharp's night sermon will be on the
subject, THE Cities of Refuge
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
To Declare First Church Pulpit Vacant.

Rev. Robert L. Hallett. OF Odessa. will
preach in the First Presbyterian Church
this city. tomorrow. Mr. Haliett will de-
clare the church pulpit vacant. The sub
ject Of Mr.. Halletts morning sermon will
be. God Manifested in Nature" and the
evening sermon, Clothed with the Spirit"
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
Musical Proqram at ST. Andrews.

Following will be the musical pro-
gram at the evening service in st. An
drew's Church tomorrow: Spring song
Mendlessohn; finale, Lemmens; Chan
son Ballade, Bachmann.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
Rounht Garaae Ruildina.
Special to THE EVENING JoIRNA

bpFcIdI 70 7 III y ' IllfIlFI ItF-l FtlNAIl
AIDDLETOWN. April 50.-Charles
9. cam. DIR. Charles A. Ritchie. DR.
Paul r. Smith and M. n. Wllitts have
Incorporated the Middletown Auto and
Repair Company. and has purchased
the large new building in Middletown
erected by the late C. Linsay Cochran.
20 use for garage
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
Services at Wesley.

Services in Wesley NJ +. Church on
meeting. 9.15 a. M; Holy Communion,
1890; Sunday school, p. m; popu-
lar gospel song service, 7.S0; preach
ing by the pastor. the Rev. Thomas r.
Van Dyke, s o'clock. All are invited.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01

ten grains of benzoic acid. one dram
Of oil of lemon. fifteen drops Of oil OF
cassia.
Love at first sight may be a possibil-
ity, but the wise girl keeps on looking
until she knows her own mind.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
oospeI Mission servioes.

The meetings at the Free Gospel Mis-
sion tomorrow will be in charge of c.
M. Thomas an evangelist of Lynchburg,
Va. Mr.. Thomas may conduct the week
night services.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01

To obtain this pattern or any O.
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. I'll out the follow
Ing cuupon and lnclose II With 10
cents In an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and SEiploy
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01

How distressing the thought that
many d man who looks for a wife can't
see her after he gets her.
DO you want to know why the coun-
try woman's dress looks so dowdy on
the streets of a big city? Because. as
a rule, the country woman overdresses.
She has not learned that elegance Is
plainess. simplicity and soft. dark or
subdued colors. on the counters Of
shops are many worthless and mean
ingless things-like gilt belt buckles.
stickpins. oangled bracelets. chains.
fussy neck affairs and general tralalas
of dress. These you must shun, for
they signify neither taste nor neces-
sity. Never buy a white hat. A
white hat is a horror. and usually a
soiled horror at that. Don't wear silks.
Get plain cloth and have it made up
plainly. An untrimmed sailor hat Is
better than a toppiece sporting a cheap
and dragyy plume. Elegance is for
the unhappy rich simplicity is for the
rest of us, and-in the final result
there's not such a lit of difference.
FLOWERS are the smiles Of Gods
goodness" A plant in a living room
giv9s a breath of sweetness that is in
spring. There are times when the
soul is i'll and aching and a rosy-bloom
does you more good than a ham sand
wich and a cold cream puff.
Mothers should teach their children
TO battle daily. 1t is a silly. old-time
notion that cleanliness viii do anyone
an injury. Many a woman with a
dull, blemished complexion would grow
a blooming, bright. healthy counten-
ance by indulging in a good scrubblne
every morning or night with warm
water, pure soap and flesh brush
The well-bathed individual has look
Of grooming that fine clothes can never
give.
Anti-kink hair pomade: Sixteen
Evening journal., 1909-05-01

Grace A. M. e. Zion Church Services.
A union class meeting will be held
at Grace A. NJ. z. Zion Church. West
street near Third, tomorrow. Proba-
TONERS will be received at the 1880
o'clock service after preaching by the
church pastor the Rev. G. ]. Hawkes..
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
aishop Kinsman AZ ST. MiehaeIs.

Bishop Kinsman will celebrate the
Holy Eucharist at St. Michaers Church,
Chestnut and Adams street, tomorrow
morning at 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
ThornIess Ross COMING lee.

Thornless Rose Coming Here.
Mrs. W. J. Beggs. Of Seattle Wash. is
credited with having grown a thornless
rose. She is said to have many rosehushes
without a thorn and which bear a rose
which is almost perfection in shape and
coloring A thornless rose has been one
Of the dreams Of horticulturists for many
years. and the success reported for Mrs.
Beggs is expected to draw the attention Of
rose growers in all parts Of the world. Mrs.
Beggs began her experiments when a
neighbor Of Luther Burbank IN California,
but it is believed she evolved the thorn
less rose without any suggestion from
this magician Of the vegetable kingdom.
II is promised that shortly several OF Mrs.
Beggs' rosebushes will he sent TO this
city, and practical proof Of her work will
be awaited with curiosity
Evening journal., 1909-05-01

Confirmation at St. Johns Church.
There will be confirmation at st
Johns Church, with sermon oy
Bishop Kinsman at IL tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01

To The Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL,
Wilmington. Del
Inclosed ind 10 cents. Tor whi,h
send me
Pattern No. .....---
Size ..........
Date published ..............
Name ............r...........
.......................s.... Street
.'''.".............."......- City
.''.'"................s State
Date of this order ...............
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
Chinese Women Fast Learino.


The only medical college for women in
China has just held it's first graduating
exercises. The college is in Shanghai and
was founded three years ago by Ii Ping
Shu. president Of the Chinese Town Coun.
Gil There were six young women in the
graduating class. Each of them read an
essay. and two spoke in English The grad
uation was attended by many high Chinese
officials and by American women and
English women resident in Shanghai. The
little college has thirty students. and a
Chinese woman, who took an advanced
educational course in Canton and Hong
kong, is president. There are four women
professors one Of them a graduate of a
Philadelphia medical college. 1t is planned
10 develop the institution until it enrolls
about $50 students. This plan is in line
with the general advancement OF women
I'm China. An organization covering the
empire has put an end to the barbaric
custom of COMPRISING feet. and this same
body. which probably Is the largest wo-
mems club in the world. now is moving
for the suppression of the Chinese moth
er-in-law. In China the mothers Of hus-
bands for centuries have been the dicta-
tors of the households. but now the wives
are in rebellion. with every prospect OF
gaining the same control Of the situation
which they hold in Europe and America.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01

Anti-kink hair pomade: Sixteen
ounces of beef suet. two ounces Of
yellow wax, two ounces Of castor oil,
Evening journal., 1909-05-01
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
HOME CHAT

Women in Paris have new dissipation
in tea smoking. The habit has become so
general and is so disastrous in its effects
that physicians have taken stand against
it. having given warning that tea smoking
is more to be dreaded than absinthe drink
ing. Cigarettes are made of the finest
qualities Of tea, and are manufactured and
packed in the same~way as tobacco cigar
rettes They were introduced in Paris by
a Russian countess, and within a year 1t
is reported women by the thousand have
taken TO smoking them. The habit is not
confined to the French women, but many
American women have fallen victims.
Physicians say the tea cigarette is a
quick and strong stimulant, and that in
short time it is almost certain to under
mine the strongest constitution.
Evening journal., 1909-05-01

How distressing the thought that
many d man who looks for a wife can't
see her after he gets her.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-29
The Caniata A Grand Success
The patrons of the Mo Valley

The Caniata A Grand Success
The patrons of the Mo Valley
public schools who attended
the Cantata of Old Father
Time and Family last evening
at the opera house were more
than pleased with the work of
those taking part in the pro-
gram. Seconds, minutes, and
even hours went by in quick
succession, and the program
though nearly an hour and a
half in length seemed but a
short time. There were too
many who took part and did
their part so we'll to attempt to
commend them individually.
Sufficient to say that both the
solo and chorus work were we'll
rendered and especially to be
commended when the age and
experience of those taking part
are considered. The children
were costumed in simple yet
appropriate costumes.
The work of the children re-
fleets much credit not only on
themselves but on the teachers
under wnom they have been
trained. The success of the
cantata is due to the untiring
and faithful efforts of Miss
Raabe who directed the work
and to the loyal assistance of
1.-THE teachers who assisted her.
The Cantata was repeated as
a chlldrens matinee this after
noon for the benefit of the
children. The receipts of the
two entertainments are very
satisfactory and will give a
fund from which to draw for
extensions in the music work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-29

Three more skid' names ad-
ded to our list, as follows
John steen, Calhoun tip, 70.
]. E. Deal, st. John tp, IS.
l. S. Snyder, st. John tip. sc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. OConner
will leave tomorrow evering
via Chicago for Louisville Ken
tuclsy for a few days visit in
that city. They will on their
return home stop off atSt. Louis
for a short stay to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Shinkle Of that
city.