davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-23

Imidlertid gik Guds RIGGS Sag sin stille Gang
j Sommerdal. Mpllers Illus var bleyen for lille til at
unme Forsamlingen, naar Pastor Brun kom der
ned, men man hayde dog fortsat -paa samme Sted
i Mangel az noget bedre M matte der ~feretages
en- Forandring; thi M6ler havde kSbt sig Ell Land
ejebdom og skulde flytte fra Byen.
Pastor Brun omtalte Stillingen we'd ct Menig-
h~edsmede Rutspring, hyor Elna var til stede. Den
ne ,skrev til Fru Bliss og fortalte hende ON Sill
lineen. Hendes Brey blew besvaret med en- Indby-
dese fra Menighedsraadet den presbyterianske
Kirke til Pastor Brun til at a~fbe6ytte deres Kirke
for sine MGder imod at betales Kirkepasseren for
hans Ulejlighed. Tilbudet blew med TAX m%odtaget.
Pastor Brun var ofte bleven o~pfordret til at
organisere en- Menighed i Sommerdal, men han hav-
de holdt tilbage og sagt, at der jo kunde iske For
andring Byens kirkelige Forhold, og, saa var det
bedre, der var kun cen Menighed. Men den vente-
de Forandring var like indtraadt. Pastor Faur-
skov var like flyttet og CAV Diet heller like Udse-
ende at, at han tenkte paa en- Forandring l saa
Henseende. Han syntes at sidde fastere i Sadlen
end nogen Sinde for. Striden iblandt Folket under
Vekkelsen havde foraarsaget, at en- Mangde for
henvgrende lgegyldige og aabenbar vantro Meme
skier var paa engang bleven kirkelig interesseret
og havde taget ivrig Del i den kirkelige kamp.
Disse havde sluttet sig til Menigheden og mere end
ndfyldt deres h9kker, DER haVde trukket Sig Ill
bage. q = -~---7rr@ eau f. r saa Il
| December stiftede Pastor Brun en- Menighed
j Sommerdal, hvor baade Marie og Louise Halvor-
son indmeldte sig som Medlemmers sg1-
u kan handle i den Sag, som vii" svarede
deres Fader, da han blew spurgt ON Tilladelse der
til. Men gaar / ind den Menighed, saa fSlger4
Thomas og jeg visit nok efter; thi Diet er like. verd
at vi deler os imellem to Menigheder. For Resten
synes jeg meget godt ON Pastor Brun. -
Den neste Gang Pastor Brun var Sommer-
dial, indbsd Halvorson ham til Middag, we'd hyilken
Lejlighed han hayde en- lang Samtale med ham ON
de Ting, der hsrer Guds Rige til. En- Maanedstid
derefter blew Halvorson og hans SON optaget den
nystiftede Menighed. Men Halvorson blew we'd at
yde sin Skerv til den gamle Menighed, saa lange
Pastor Faurskov var der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-23

EN- FORTELLIEG
fra Diet dansk-smerikanske Kirkeliv
al
j. j. KlLDSIG.
(Fortsat.)

On Natten Kl. 2 vakkede Halvorson hele HUI
sets Befolkning. Fruen var bleyen meget syg. Do
irene ilede til hendes Hammer, men hun kunde like
tale med dem. Baade Doktoren og Pastor Faur-
skov blev der Hast sendt Bud efter, og begge lie
de derhen, men for sent. Fruen gjorde Tegn til,
at hun Wide tale med Louise, men kunde like sige
ct Ord eller gore sig forstaaeig for hende. HI. 3
sahme Morgen SOY hun ind. To Dage efter blew
hun begravet med al den Pragt, som kunde udfol-
des Flere Hundrede Mennesker fulgte hende til
Craven.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-23

Der er sikkert nok en- Mangel we'd vor Menig-
he'd ct eller andet Sted,' sagde Fru Eriksen en-
Dag, da Presten var Beseg der. usJeg tror bestemt,
vi burde have nogle BennemSder, hgesom de har
nede den NY Menighed. Folk paastaar med Be-
stemthed, Diet er disse smaa MSder, der er en- saa-
dan Kraft IL.
En- saadan Forandring maa fsrst vedtages paa
ct lovligt Menighedsmsde," svarede Presten.
We'd Diet paafslgende Menighedsmsde fremsat-
te Fru Eriksen, der nu var bleven Leder af Kvinde-
foreningen, sit Forslag egen Person. Nogle smile
de, andre rystede paa Hovedet; men Fru Eriksen
satte sin Sag igennem med stort Flertal. Folk stem
te for Forslaget af forskellige Grunde -.
Den paafslgende ssndag tillyste Pastor Faur-
skov Bsnnemede Ill Onsdag Aften XII. s Skolelo-
kalet Vito r.fgU -
BSnnemedet var godt bessgt:
Fgrst sang man en- Saline, hvvorefter Presten
leste ct Kapitel af Bibelen og holdt Bon. Han OPP
fordrede d~erefter, Menigheden til at tage Del, Men
da ingen begerede Ordet, alaste han en- Fortelling,
Da han var fardig dermed foreslog han at Suite
Medet. aeas a2la Il bnlH F-allaa
bet skulde 10 we're Bsnnnemsde,1' indvendte
en- Mand fra Lapdet. rsY r. paas :
,Ganske arigtig, 'svarede Pr@sten, y men naar
der mn ,ipgen er, som vii bede, asaa er Diet dog bedst
at suttei Desnden har jeg 10 bedet, og hvad mere
kan vi vel have at bede 'om." meg ~
lDeri .vaarldt fleeste tenniags med ham Men der var
dog nogle, som onskede at ~fOrtsattej thi de vente-
de, ut Fru Eriksen wilde yde sit Bidrag ti at go
re Msdet' opby ggeligt. Frus Eriksen var selv bestemt
paa at holde Bon under Msdet, hvilket hun tillige
j Forvejen havde udtalt sig ON til flere at Kvinder-
ne. Og hun havde i den Anledning lert EN- Bon
udenad men paa Medet erfarede hun, at der skal
mere Mod og Kraft til at bede offentlig, end hun
var Besiddelse at -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-23

efas Z s%
.,.zaAgsyss5pesE-T-~ ~ ~ ;.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. June 19.-
Announcement of the engagement Of
John S. Lacey, formerly Of this town
and Wilmington, and Miss Ruby Rich
ards, of Columbus, Miss, has been re-
cieved here
Mr.. Lacey is employed by the Foote-
Davies Company Of Atlanta, Ca,
one Of the largest printing establish
ments IN the south. The wedding Will
take place at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Rosa Thornton Richards
at noon on Wednesday.
The Board of Eduction Of the
Georgetown Public Schools elected
Professor Harry White, a teacher In
the Chester, Pa, High School, prin-
cipal for the ensuing term. Professor
White is a former Sussex Countian
and is q brother-in-law OF Colonel
Robert @. Houston and former City
Councilman Alfred b. Robinson Of this
town. The board decided TO raise the
principals salary from 5000 TO $1,000
Personal: william Weldin Of Will
mington, is visiting here.-Mrs. Ed
ward d. Hearne is visiting in Phila-
deiphia---Miss Lila Carey is visiting
relatives in Camden, n J.-Mlss
Blanche West is spending a few days
with relatives at Pocomoke City. Mr..
Mrs. G. G. Quicker and daughter.
Elizabeth, OF Pittsburg, are spending
sometime with her father, William w.
Rau1ins.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
RED MEN CHIEFS
AGAIN TRAIL HOME
Great InCOhOnes Delighted
With Progress Of Order
In Delaware

The Great Chiefs of the Improved
Order Of Red Men of the United
States. who were guests of the local
tribes, returned to their homes yes
terday afternoon. Great lncohonee
George b. Griggs was pleased with his
visit and congratulated the State Red
Men on their progress and activity.
In the Hotel Wilmington on Satur-
day evening a banquet was given in
honor of the Great Chiefs.
In the Avenue Theatre, Red Men
from the several reservations we're
present. Usage Tribes prize degree
taem conferred the adoption degree
on the candidates which came from
Usage Tribe, No 80, as: Oklahoma,
21; Indian River, II Nanticoke, 10;
Keokuk, 10; Cherokee, 3; Mattahoon,
1S; Lenape. IL; Minqua, i6; Wawaset,
6; Alapocha, z; Hiawatha, 3 Hopock-
ohacking, IL; Seminole, 10; Andas-
TAXA, 10; Sagimas, 10; Sahawnee, s.;
Little Bear, a. and Minnehaha, g..
There we're 235 pale faces in the
class.
Judge Boyce presided at the open
council and following his Introductory
remarks talks we're made by Great
Incohonee George B. Briggs; talk,
Great Senior Sycamore Carl Foster;
Great Junior Sagamore, Frederick o.
Downs; Great Prophet, Joseph Far
rar, and Great Sachem Of Delaware,
Harry M. Vickers.
The visitors were taken to Newark
yesterday morning, where they in
spected the Red Mems F'raternal
Home and partook of dinner.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
THEY FORGOT
FATHERS ROSE
But Few Children Remember
ed That Sunday Was
his Day

Either red roses are too expensive
or do not look we'll or else nobody
cares whether father has day or not
Yesterday was Fathers Day. and ac-
cording to the plan originated by a
kind woman in Spokane, Wash, Mrs.
John B. Dodd, the country at large
was TO wear red rose in its lapel
signifying its reverence for father.
Two red roses-all in various
stages of decreptitude-w sighted
after the seeker for sentiment walked
and rode all along the most favored
promenades. Our Richardson Park
correspondent says that one red rose
appeared there and that was worn by
a four-year-old, who had IL pinned on
the blouse of his Peter Thompson and
didn't know what 1t meant anyway.
Fathers Day dawned drearily. 1t
rained almost all morning. It was a
poor outlook for any kind of a cele-
bration. II cleared up in the after
non, and just to show father how
much they thought OF him the rest of
NhN AahAAA9 DoAAOWtu iuO5l Oh what ne
had to 60 to some park. Father
simply sat around reading the papers
until 1t was too dark, and then he be-
gan TO think how he was going TO
make enough money this summer to
keep the family at the shore.
Along toward 10 o'clock father
made various signs that would indl-
cate that he was about to go to bed.
Then Mary. just graduated from High
School, happened 10 think what the
third Sunday in June was.
"Oh, father" she said. I'm so
sorry. This was Fathers Day. And l
should have worn a red rose for you.
Isn't IL too terrible. I just forgot all
about IT,"
What was it?" asked father, hesi-
tating at the foot OF the stairs.
why, Fathers Day" chirped Mary.
Everybody was 70 wear a red rose
for father, just like they wore a white
oarnation for mother last month"
YEAH yawned father. And he
went 10 bed.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Twenty-Five pale faces will be
adopted by North East Red Men to-
morrow evening.
There will be 70 graduates from
the several high schools in Hartford
county this week.
-Havre de Grace Council Is arrang-
ing to open a geological garden in the
park this summer.
The Local Preachers and Exhort-
ers' Campmeeting will open near Les
lie. Cecil county, July 10, and close
August 2.
DIR. e. n. Jenkins, OF Elkton, vis-
tied Havre de Grace Saturday and In
oculated the members of Company
X, FIRST Infantry, against typhoid
fever.
George F. Baldwin, Of Havre de
Grace. is suffering with badly
sprained knee, the result OF being
struck by mail bag thrown from a
moving train.
When several drunken negroes
at Perrymans refused to obey William
Turner's orders not TO trespass upon
his garden he fired at them with a
shotgun, striking William Cole IN the
leRe.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
35-FOOT CHANNEL
READY In 1917
Bids for First Step in Della
ware Work Will be Opened
Next Saturday

The gigantic task of constructing a
,S5-foot channel in the Delaware river,
from a point outside the, Allegheny
ayenue wharf, Philadelphia to Bonn
bay Hook Point, on the Delaware Bay,
as provided by an act approved by
Congress February 81, will be officially
begun next Saturday, when bids for
the first section of the work will be re.
ceived and opened by Major Herbert
Deakyne at the Philadelphia office OF
the United States engineers. The work
to be done now, under the specifica-
tions issued by Major Deakyne, is the
dredging of the main ship channel OF
the river to a depth of 35 feet at mean
low water and a width of 500 feet at
lower end of TinicTm range and upper
end of New Castle range. while the
quantity of material to be removed
is estimated to aggregate 2,117,000
cubic yards, involving an approximate
expenditure of s160,0O0. The work is to
be finished by 1917.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
ODD FELLOWS
HONOR THEIR DEAD
Members Of Order Hear
Memorial Sermon in
Bethany Church

Deceased members Of the /. o. o. f.,
of this city. we're honored yesterday
by a general memorial service held
in Bethany Baptist Church. The en-
tire second district Of the order par
ticipated in the services. The Rev. ].
E. Hunsberger preached the memorial
sermon on Odd Fellowship.
The members of the order wore
special memorial badges and when
they fled into the church a process
sional hymn was sung. After which
the audience sang what a Friend We
Have in Jesus" The second hymn
sung was Nearer. My God, to Thee"
Musical selections we're given by the
choir and Bethany Band. A very
pleasing anthem was sung by the
choir, 20 Be joyful in the Lord" The
members who have died during the
year are:
Delaware Lodge, No. Clarence B.
Massey. John A. Bennett.
jefferson Lodge. No. 2-Henry Nc
Neal, John Black.
Mechanics Lodge. No. 4-Benjamin
Price, BENJAMIN Cummins.
Fairfax Lodge. No. 8-Joseph Jack
son, George Il. Gill, Alexander H.
Mason
Brandywine Lodge, No. 1S-Thomas
Kelly, Squire Hamer
Hope Lodge, No. 21--Isaac w. Hal
lam, Henry r. Dure. Joseph Rigby,
Jesse @. Miller.
Asylum Lodge, No. 23-John NJ.
Henvis.
Columbia Lodge, No 26-William H..
Foulk, Clement Basler, William X.
johnson, Edward Seidenberg. William
H. Cook. Christian Spoerl
Eden Lodge. No. 34-George w.
Wigglesworth, Edwin Shakespeare,
Duesld B. Smith, Robert II. Cum
mings.
Naomi Lodge, No. 3. r. D.--sarah
T. Bennett
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
PASTOR WANTS
LIDS KEPT ON

Previous to preaching his regular
sermon last evening, the Rev. R. L.
jackson, pastor of Hanover Presby-
terian Church, spoke of the pressure
being brought to bear on the city
authorities by the garbage contrac-
tors, relative to allowing them to
keep the lids of their carts open
while the collections are being made.
Mr.. Jackson said that having signed
the contract the collectors want
Council to repeal the ordinance.
claiming it is hardship. Mr.. Jack
son urged that all citizens see their
Councilmen and ascertain what they
intend to do in the matter He
thinks the lids should be kept down.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
URsULINE ACADEMY EXERCISES
Bishop Monaghan Addresses Glass as
Study DAYS End.


The New Century Club stage has
never shown prettier scenes than
we're presented Friday by the white
men of the Ursuline Academy in their
closing exercises. Both musical and
dramatic ability of a high order was
displayed by the talented and prof.
cient young people before the large
audience assembled.
The cast In the trial scene from
THE Merchant of Venice" was as
follows :-Portia. Miss Mae Jones;
Shylock, Miss Ann Rossell; Antonio.
Margaret Hagan; the Duke. Marguer-
ite Gallagher; Bassanio, Marguerite
Hughes; clerk, Vera Gilbride; Neris-
sa. Marie Kilroy; Grattiano. Madeline
Davis. The scene was exceedingly
we'll spoken. Miss Jones giving the
famous Mercy" plea with eloquence.
Miss Ann Rossell in the part of Shy
lock gave a performance that was
fully worthy of a professional, and
certainly one that has not been sur
passed by a Wilmington amateur of
any age.
The morality play. given by the
seniors, in which Mankind. after find
ing worldly treasures vain, is led to
heavenly peace by Faith. Hope and
Charity, was given with costumes and
was very beautiful. The characters
were: Mankind. Mercedes Walsh;
Wisdom, Margaret Gallagher; Faith
Helen Casey; Hope. Mae Stroude;
Charity. Julia Casey; Friendship.
Martha Kane; Fortune. Effie Higgins;
Glory, Lucretia Golterman; Death,
Alice Kelleher; Peace. Marion Casey;
JOY, Catherine Dave; Pleasure, Mar
ion Dougherty.
The junior physical culture class
gave a musical recitation of what is
so rare as a day in June?" and a
pretty pantomimic drill to the Men
delssohn Spring Song.
Vera Gilbride. Margaret Gallagher.
Julia Casey Emily Mundy, Edna
Mundy. Mary Keenan,. Mary Shaw,
Mary OKeefe. Catherine Butler. Marie
Devine, Regina Hughes, Mary Rus
sell, Teresa Bickta, Jean Goodman,
Catherine Hessian, Margaret Healy.
Ann Rossell. Margaret Hughes. and
Mercedes Walsh gave a splendid pro-
gram of song and recitation, showing
careful training and earnest practice
as we'll as natural talent The ac-
companists were Miss Lore, Miss
Shea and Miss Gilbride
Bishop Monaghan closed the exer-
cises with an address.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
SCHOOL GIRLS IN CAMP.

A number of girls from Friends
School are camping for three weeks
on Octoraro Creek near Oxford, Pa.
They are Misses Elinor Robinson,
Barbara Bach, Winifred Bach, Mar
guerite Wink, Marian Beadenkopf,
Charlotte, Mahaffy, Dorothy Bechtel,
Sara Mendinhall. Martha Layheld,
Alice Satterthwaite, Marion Brassing-
ton Susan Brassington, Elizabeth
Kruse, Margaret Dickinson, Bessie
Wilson and Mary Downing.
Chaperoning the party are Miss FL
sic Thomas. Mrs. William G.. Mahaffy,
Miss Sara Pyle, Miss Rachel Robinson
and the Misses Golding.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
ICE COMPANY BUSY.

John A. Walsh. engaged in the
plumbing business in this city for
some time. and who recently accepted
position as manager OF the plant
Of the Delaware Ice and Storage Com
pany at Nos. 709-19 Windsor street
is now in full charge. The firm is
making thirty-five tons of ice a day.
Il recently installed a smoke consum-
ing device and there is now no fur
ther complaint OF smoke from the resi-
dents OF that neighborhood
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
iMiRR. DUPONT ENTERTAINS
AT GARDEN PARTY

Pierce's Park. the country home Of
Pierre S. DUPONT, on the Kennett
turnpike, was the scene of a pleasing
garden party on Saturday evening.
Holland, the caterer, served supper on
the lawn, and Kendall's Band, of
Philadelphia, furnished the music.
During the evening there was a grand
display of fireworks. Mr.. DUPONT was
assisted in receiving by his mother,
Mrs. Lammot DUPONT, and his sisters
and sisters-in-law, Mrs. H. Rodney
Sharp, Mrs. R. r. NJ. Carpenter, Mrs.
Charles Copeland, Mrs. William W..
Laird, Mrs. Lammot DUPONT, Jr., Mrs.
w. X. DUPONT, and Mrs. H. Belin du-
Pont.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
ONE VOTE AGAINST WAITER.

DELMAR, Del, June 19.-After two
elections, Delmar. Del. voted for water
works Saturday afternoon, with but
one vote against the proposition. The
Maryland side Of the town had the
authority 70 levy an assessment for
the construction OF water works, but
the Delaware side had to hold an cleo
ton under the new charter.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
BOYS INJURED
WHEN HORSE BOLTS

The shafts of a carriage becom-
ing loose and stricing a horse driven
b yRoy Wolhar, son of James VOL
har, a groceryman at Fourth street
and Grant avenue, and Frederick
Grier, on the legs, frightened the ami
NAL so that it ran away. The horse
collided with telegraph pole, break
ing away from the vehicle, and con-
tinued to Fourth and Broome streets
where it fell exhausted.
The boys were thrown from the car
riage and badly bruised
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
CHARTER COMMISSION
TO DISCUSS ITS WORK

The members of the Wilmington
Charter Commission will hold a con-
ference on Tuesday night for the pur-
pose of discussing in general way
the matter of amending the present
city charter or drafting a new one.
On Wednesday evening, the members
of the commission will confer with
Richard S. Childs, of New York, sec
retary of the National Short Ballot
Commission, relative to the commits
sion form of government.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
MR. HOFFMAN RECOYFR1Na.

Thomas Hoffman, the p, B. and w.
freight conductor who fell from his
train in Philadelphia on Saturday
lives at No. 701 French street, this
city.
The first report received of the acci-
dent was that Hoffman was a young
man and fell from the train while
waving good by to the girl he was en-
gagged to be married to. This is untrue.
Mr. Hoffman is married and his wife
is now at his bedside. Mr.. Hoffman is
recovering.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
is DOVER SCHOOL TFAcHFR-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 19.-The Dover
Board Of Education has elected Clara
B. Smith, Of Wilmington, a graduate
OF Dickinson College. TO fill the va
cancy in the High School caused by
TIE resignation of Miss Lodge. the
vice-principal who intends to take
postgraduate course at the Chicago
NniyerElty.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
TRANSPORTATION.
Wilson Line TO Philadelphia
PASSENGERS and FreiUht

Leave Fourth ST. Wharf, Wilmington,
daily including Sundays, for Philadelphia.
and Chestnut 81. Wharf, Philadelphia for
Wilmington, at 7.3O. 900 and 1890 A. NJ,
IL o'clock noon, 1.ao, 800. AIS, 600,
700, $50 and $50 D. m.
FARES-On Saturdays, Sundays and
Legal holidays, between Wilmington and
philadelphia one way 3Oc--round trip Soc
on al other days special one-day limited
fare, one way 15c-round trip 25c
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
RECEIVERS SALE.

DEcEIVERs' SALE.
- Notice is hereby given that in accord
anoe Win an order Of the chsncellor Of
ne state Of Delaware a public sale Of all
tne assets OF The Reading Finance and Sc
enrities Company will be held at the Court
House, Wilmington. Delaware on Wednes
day, the twenty-frst day Of June. A, d. 1911
az twelve o'clock noon. Said assets being
as follows:
az Claims for amounts due for sub.
scriptions TO the capital stock of the Read
ing Finance and Securities Company and
notes given for the same.
(2l Claims for amounts due for sub
scriptions TO the capital stock Of the Citi-
zens' Life Insurance Company Of America.
and notes given for the same
go AN other debts due to and property
Of The Reading Finance and Securities Com.
pany, remaining in the hands Of the Re-
ceivers.
ARTHUR W. sPRUANCE,
RICHARD H. KOCH.
Receivers
Marvel Marvel. Solicitors. Wilmington.
Delaware. io-Iot
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE-WANTED

----0--S~->~--~--.~--~~---
WANTED-6O TO $50 ACRE FARM. WITH.
" in ten miles Of Wilmington VIII pay
$1,000 down. Buildings must be in fair con.
dition. Address r. journal Office Ii6-3t
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
DRLAWARE POLITICS.

Lewes Pilot (Dem-)
Politics. always alive in Delaware,
are at low ebb Just now. Not much
doing in this part Of the State, though
politics are different in different To-
calities. In Lewes politics are a kind
OF religion; in Georgetown a busi-
ness; in Milford a hobby; In Dover
a farce; in Wilmington a pig pen.
every pig with his feet in the trough.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
IN NEW PAsTnRArE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 19.-The Rev.
Samuel Baynum Hiley, who was pas
tor OF First Baptist Church, Dover,
for several years, and later went to
Hamilton. Ohio. will become pastor OF
First Baptist Church of the Redeemer,
Brooklyn. N. Y, tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
GRADUATRS FROM PENN.

The following Wilmingtonians are
members Of the senior graduating
and finance Of the University of Penn
sylvania: Harry Taylor Baker, Harry
Raymond Craig. James Stanislaus
Grant, Roland Cleland Hall, william
Joseph Hanley, Thomas Leonard Nc
Closkey, George Andrew Souder.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
WEEK AT PARKS.
Both Springs and SheIIpOt Offer Good
Bills This Week.

Despite the fnclement weather Of
yesterday morning both Brandywine
Springs and Shellpot Parks were
crowded last evening.
AT the Springs this week the Man
haitian Opera Company will present
"The Girl From Paris The other
park amusements will be open.
AT Shellpot there will be the usual
vaudeville performance and concerts
afternoon and evening by Henry g.
Youngs Band.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19

MANTED-ALL KINDS ov RAZOR
" blades and scissors to sharpen. A.
Ferschke, Barber's Supplies. 500 King St.
j14-u
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
FEAST OF THE CORPUS CHRISTI

The Feast OF Corpus Christi was
celebrated by open air services at St.
Elizabeth's Church last evening. Mon
signor John A. Lyons was celebrant,
the Rev. John Dougherty, deacon; the
Rev. j. V. McHenry, subdeacon, and
the Rev. William Temple, master Of
ceremonies. Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament was celebrated at
three affairs.
The procession was impressive.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
COMBINFD ECPRSION.

The combined excursion of st. An
drews, Old Swedes, st. Barnabas, of
Marshallton. and Calvary p. e. Sun
day schools. will be held tomorrow,
at Augustine Pier. Henry and
Young's Military Band will furnish
music The steamer Clyde will leave
King street wharf at 8 o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
TO CONFER ON
COURT HOUSE PLAN

Edgar NJ Hopes. John ]. Raskob
and George w. Sparks will confer
with the Levy Court tomorrow re-
garding the Court House plans. Citi-
zens in general are invited to be
pregent
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
SERGEANT BAYLEY RECOyERING.

Police Sergeant Bayley, who broke
leg last winter by falling on the ice
and who has been off duty since, is
now able to be about, but not able for
street duty yet. He will report to-
morrow, however, and will be given
an inside place.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19

Marvel Marvel. solicitors. WILMINGTON.
Delaware. js-Iot