davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29

the Iigure of the divine Lord as the
Good Shepherd; and underneath this
are two drawings representing the
Sacrifice of the Mass, signifying the
priesthood, and the Conservation Of
Bishop, signifying the episcopate.
At the top the border shows three
symbols representing the three func-
tions of the Church, to teach, to gov
ern and to sanctify. The teaching
office is symbolized by an open book,
government by the keys, and sanctifca-
ton by the Holy Spirit shown in the
form of the dove.
At the bottom the installation event
is shown by drawing of a ship and
it's pilot, representing the accession
of the new Archbishop to his diocese;
and about this drawing are the en-
blems of the four Evangelists, repre-
senting the Gospel of Christ.
The central panel, enclosed by the
border, contains a Latin text in old
English lettering: "Sacerdos ct Pom
tifex, ct virtutum opifex, pastor bonus
in. populo." priest and Pontiff, work
| er or mighty deeds, good shepherd
| amid the people) The capitals in
this inscription are hand-lettered in
gold and stand out on alternate red
and green-blue backgrounds. Under
meath this inscription appears a draw
| ing Of the Cathedral of ST. Paul. The
touches in gold are the work of the
Sisters and art students of the College
of st. Catherine in this city
The border design is carried in sub
dued tone throughout the inner pages.
The whole souvenir is rich in mean
ing and extraordinarily elegant and
refined
RECEPTION AND BANQUET.
In next weeks issue we shall give
the details of the public reception in
the Auditorium, March 26, and the
ibanqaet at the st. Paul Athletic Club,
March p.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29
FATHER CLEARY POSTMASTER
BISHOPS OFFER cONGRATU-
LATIONS AND WELCOME-PROM-
IsE N-ARCHBlSH-
OP BOWLING DELIVERS TOUCH
ING ADDRESS.

After the installation of Most Rev
erend Archbishop Bowling last Tues
day morning, banquet was served in
the beautiful hall Of the Knights OF
Columbus The arrangements were
perfect in every detail, and they ellc-
tied the highest ecomiums from the
hundreds of dignitaries and priests
who were present. The committee de-
serves a warm vote of thanks for the
successful carrying out of every part
of the affair This committee was
composed of Rev. Fathers L. f. Ryan,
w. Busch, J. Barron, and the chair
man, Rev. Joseph Corrigan. The SOU
yenir menu, of which a descriptive
article is found elsewhere in this
issue, was a distinct work of art. The
repast was sumptuous and as bounti-
| full as the Lenten season would per-
nit. During the banquet the orchestra
of St. Thomas College cadets gave an
excellent program Of musical selec-
tions under the competent direction OF
| Professor Keene.
Seated at the speakers table were
the Most Reverend Archbishop, Bishop
Province of St. Paul, and Archbishop
| Messmer of Milwaukee. Right Rev.
Abbot Engel of st. Johns University,
| CollegeviIle, Mimi, with a number OF
the Right Reverend Monsignori and
other dignitaries, also had seats at
1 IL 4no ASo or ~ nnaf1 IL
courtesy the devoted priests from Des
| Moines who had accompanied their de-
parting Bishop to ST. Paul were given
places of honor beside the Bishops
| The Speakers.
Very Rev. James M. Cleary was the
toastmaster Father Cleary empha.
sized the submission of the diocese OF
| ST. Paul to accept whatever man the
Holy See might choose to rule over st
Paul. But when Rome so honored us
as to select such a prelate, one. sc
gifted with all the requisite qualities
needed here, we bring to him not only
obedience but love and affection" he
said. The welcome and the tribute to
the new Archbishop was not only off
/ cial but cordial and sincere
/ Bishop Heffron was the first preIate
called upon. The Bishop Of Winona
began in a humorous vein, aiIuding to
the alleged statement attributed to
Archbishop Bowling that when ap
pointed to Des Moines he knew not
where the place was. The Bishop ther
lspoke gloWingly Of the known good
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29
CEREMONIES OF INSTALLATION

SOLEMN RITES MARK ENTRY OF
ARCHBISHOP BOWLING INTO
HIS METROPOLITAN SEE-VAST
cONcOURSE OF FUL-lM-
POSING ASSEMELAGE OF
PRIESTS AND PRELA rs
PONTiFlCAL MESS-CHOlR OF
SEMINARtANS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29
Met at the Entrance.

At the main entrance to the Cathe-
dral the Archbishop was met by the
Very Reverend James C. Byrne, Ad-
ministrator of the archdiocese. Young
men from the St Paul Seminary stood
about him bearing the cross, holy
water and incense The Administrator
welcomed the Archbishop according
to the ritual of the Church.
AS the new prelate entered the
Cathedral the magnificent choir OF
seminarians, under the able direction
of Rev Francis A. Missia, burst forth
in the triumphant accents of the Ecce
Sacerdos Magnus:
Behold the high priest, who in his
days was pleasing to God. Where
fore did the Lord swear to make him
increase among his people. He be-
slowed upon him the blessing of all
nations, and confirmed His testament
upon his head"
The ArcnDishop with his encourage
then proceeded to the sanctuary
where the vesting Of the prelate tool
place. ASC0nul1So luC pulpit, CAS
Chancellor of the Archdiocese, Rev
Thomas A. Welch, announced the
Official appointment of the Archbishop
Permission had been granted by Rome
to proceed before the arrival of the
customary document.
The Very Reverend Administrato
then recited the following prayers il
Latin:
o God, our protector, turn towards
us. and look upon the face of tn!
annointed
Save thy servant, o my God, whc
hopes in thee.
Send him. o Lord, help from OF
high, and out of Zion give him pro
lection.
May the enemy profit naught il
him, and may the son of iniquity draw
not near to harm him.
o Lord, hear my prayer, and le
my cry come unto thee.
May the Lord be with you and wit
your spirit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29

TUESDAY morning Of this week
witnessed the great event or the IN
stallation of Archbishop Austin DOW
ling. successor to Archbishop Ireland
in St. Paul Frequent notices ana
feature articles in the press during
the past few months had made all
familiar with the importance OF the
event. both to the Metropolitan city
of St. Paul as we'll as to the whole
Northwest.
At an early hour Catholics and
citizens of all beliefs began vending
their way toward the superb Cathe-
dral that is the pride of the Capital
City. Real democracy never showed
to better advantage. Men and women
Of high social position, those DIS
tinguished in the commercial, artistic
and literary life Of the city, mingled
with persons of less pretentlous sta
ton No distinction was made IN the
welcome which all, irrespective OF
high or low degree, freely and gener-
ousIy extended TO the new prelate.
Only once before did the vast Cathe-
dral open so wide to embrace so great
Il throng of faithful and citizens gen
orally: that was on the occasion OF
the solemn farewell to all that re
manned on earth of the grand old
Archbishop.
While the people were gathering IN
the Cathedral, the priests of the do
cese, and the Christian Brothers, with
many clergymen from Iowa and more
distant parts of the country, began to
assemble in the rectory close by. The
black garb Of the secular clergy, nat
urally more numerous, was set off by
the white habit of the Dominican and
the somber brown of the franciscan,
while members of other religious or
ders mingled with their fellow priests,
all intent on honoring their new
Shepherd.
At nine-thirty o'clock the clergy, iE
cassock, surplice and biretta, formed
in long ranks and proceeded towards
the Cathedral Here and there shown
the purple of the Monsignori as they
too marched slowly towards the en-
trance to the splendid temple of divine
worship Seated in the church were
many members of the various Sister
hoods, while Mother AntOnine, Sister
of the Most Reverend Archbishop, oc
cupied a proud place. She is a mem
Der of the Sisters of Mercy, and had
come from Providence, Rhode Island
to witness the honors conferred upon
her distinguished brother. She was
accompanied by Mother Mary Mat
thew, also Of Providence. Among the
vast congregation were officials OF
city and state.
In the meantime the Bishops hat
donned their robes of office in the
archiepiscopal residence opposite the
Cathedral. Crossing Summit avenue
in professional line they also reached
the portals of the Cathedral. At the
end Cf the long ranks of dignitaries
came the Most Reverend Archbishop
attended by the Very Reverend Hum
phrey Moynihan, d. D., and the Very
Reverend Francis Schaefer, D. D. The
actual ceremonies were about to be
gin
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
This is a Fashion Picture

Charming But It really needs label
At first glance one Is tempted to be-
lieve this lovely lady is standing up
in her own front hall umbrella stand
imported from Chinal
In fact she is registering Chic, "ori-
entail influence --latest spring mode
and all sorts Of other charming things
in the newest creation by Russek,
famous New York designer.
Here, madame, is demonstrated the
newest new silhouette, entitled unro-
mantically, the barrel effect. The width
is all In the middle, at the hip lines
and in this case it is achieved by a
fourteen-inch band of dark blue satin
heavily embroidered in gold, silver and
-rainbow-hued silks-so that the wearer
resembles a triumph Of oriental tapes
try. Embroidered suspenders hang the
band from the shoulders. The founda-
ti0n gown is of navy blue tricOntlne.
narrow shoudered, tight sleeved. and
but three-fourths of a yard around
the heml
It's marvel Of gown in which
to take a firm stand
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
SOCIAL NIGHT FOR
.ST.PATRICK'S, SOCIETY

The Holy Name Society Of St. Pat
rick's Church will hold its regular
meeting tomorrow night. A special
proggam has been arranged in honor of
Ireland's patron After the meeting a
smoker will be held and Or. Lenderman
Will give the men a talk on France
and his war experience. Michael Ran
dolph, who has just returned from the
front after being shot and gased will
q scribe the Argonne drive in which he
figured prominently. Joseph McCullin.
d. ector Of st. Paurs choir, viii enter
tain with Irish melodies.
Harry Sauerwine viii clog The Irish
reels.
Candy Taggsrt, The popular lyric
tenor, viii give two popular selections.
A sketch entitled Father vs.. Son"
viii be the next number featuring Al.
West and Charles delCollo. IIr. Dale
will direct the orchestra.
There will be five exhibitions Of the
Of physical culture, under
the direction Of John F. Welch. The
contestants will be: Bill Bowe and
Young Wilkins. Roach Rogers and Paul
{eating. Peter SAMSON and Mike FRITZ
Baker and Hackett and others.
Admission viii be by card only to
he Holy Name men and their friends.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
We @ddimgSS

At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs,
William F. Wells, No. 93s Scott street,
last night Miss Isabelle Timmons, a
niece Of Mrs. Wells, and James Bar
Der, Of Woodlynne, n. J., were mar
red by the Rev. George White Daw-
son. Miss Sadie Wells and Carl Wiley
were the attendants. The bride was at
tired in a costume Of chiffon voile,
and wore q veil caught with orange
blossoms, and carried a bouquet Of
! brides roses.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Walker enter
tanned at their home, No. 2i0i Elliott
avenue Monday evening in honor Of
their NTH wedding anniversary. Tho
evening was pleasantly spent in games
and musical selections Refreshments
were served and each guest received
Shamrock as a favor The home was
decorated in green and white. Those
present were:
Mrs. Annie Walker Mr.. and Mrs. II.
d. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs George Gold
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Massey, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Williams,
80
FarrisOn, Mrs. Nellie Ennis, Mrs. Larri-
son, Mrs. J. Moss. Miss Elsie harrison,
Miss Purnill, Miss Finley, Miss Helen
Ennis, Miss Ethel Ennis, Miss Mauda
Daily, l.. B. Walker, Hanley Dresh, VIII
liam Purnell, Z. p. Walker, Roland En-
mis-, C.. A. DOnnelly,. George Eaiku, II.
harrison, Master William Walker and
Mr. and Mrs. Finley Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Salloway, Of the
Buckingham Apartments. No. 70i West
Tehth street. announce the marriage OF
then son, Sergeant o. Pierce Salloway.
Of the Columbus Barracks, Columbus.
Ohio, and Miss Anna Moffatt daughter
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. c. G. Moffatt, Of Colum-
bus, Ohio. The wedding took place in
Columbus on Saturday, March 70.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement Of Mrs Stella Thomas OF
Newark, Del, and Z. II. Vogt, Of Phil
adelphia The wedding will take place
in June. Mrs. Thomas has a host of
friends in Newark. She is the widow
OF Joseph Thomas.
Miss Edna Foreman Sparks. daugh.
OF No. Gil West Twentieth street and
Hamline c. Miller. son of the late Rev.
E. Hamline Miller, Of this city. were
married at the home of the brides par
ents at noon today by the Rev. J. Well
lngton Jones, pastor Of McCabe NJ. E
Church. The wedding march was play
ed by Miss May Welch.
The bride and groom were unattend,
ed The bride is a granddaughter Of
the late Rev. Isaac n Foreman, mem-
Der Of the Wilmington NJ. +. confer
ence.
The bride wore blue georgette
crepe frOck and a large picture hat
and carried sweetheart roses.
After a trip to the New England
States, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will be at
home after April 10, at No. 6ii West
Twentieth street.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19

Day viii be used It is expected that
many members OF the alumni viii at
tend this spring party.
The Bellefonte Civics Club met yes
terday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Christopher Jack. IL was a program
afternoon. Mrs. Lester Reeves gave a
reading Of the life Of Lowell and the
poem "Courting." Mrs. Edward Curren
and Miss Angelica Gurren gave several
piano solos and duets.
The club exhibited finished knitted
Red Cross blanket which they decided
they would send to Bay Ridge Hospital.
Brooklyn. n. Y.
After a delightful afternoon the host
ess served refreshments.
II was announced that on Friday
evening a Community social" would be
held at the home OF Mrs. Edward Cur
ren, which every one In the commu-
nifty Is cordially invited 10 attend.
me next meeting Of the club will
9s 1s- neld ON April 1 at the home Of Mrs. !
'a'i'es II. Wright. at Hillcrest.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19

7 Among the guests present were Mr.
and Mrs John Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs
| George Middleton. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dickinson, Miss Mae Lukins, Mr.. and
Mrs B. T.. Runlbf, Mrs. Elizabeth Han
lrahran, Mrs. George Weaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Taub, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
/ Shirke, Miss Bessie Culvert, Z. :. Floyd
and Newton Blanchard.
The Ladies' Md Of Olivet Presbyterian
Church is planning 10 present play in
the church sometime in the next two
weeks. The play is entitled the sew
ing Circle Meets With Mrs. Martin
Tho proceeds OF The affair are TO be
turned into the sinking fund Of the
church.
The annual Congregational Social of
Olivet Presbyterian Church was held
Monday evening i'm the church. The
affair was in the form Of a st. Patrick 5
party.
Welcome was extended by the pastor,
The Rev. Joel S. Gilnllen. A number
Of musical selections were given by
Mrs. Ralph Woodmausey and Miss Mary
Sincock.
Under the direction Of Miss Alice Nc
Intire many games appropriate to the
holiday were played. An interesting
feature was the potato race. Both old
and young enjoyed the contest Of tell
ing stories.
Refreshments Of many tempting
goodies were served. All the youns
people declared il the best social held
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Mode en-
tertained a number Of friends at a st.
Patrlck's party on Monday evening The
out Of town guests included Mrs. Emma
W. Rice and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mar
shall, of Philadelphia.
Miss Eldred BOynton, OF No. 2207
Boulevard will give a dance at the home
Of her parents on Saturday evening.
Many Of the younger boys and girls
will attend.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19

son, of Riverton. Va. will leave on Sat
urday for Miami. Fla. They expect 10
be away two weeks.
Mrs. o. Curtis purdy will leave TO-
morrow TO spend several days in New
York City.
Mrs. NJ. r, Lincoln. who has been
seriously III in the Homeopathic Hos
pital, is much improved.
Charles p. Warwick spent the week
end in Atlantic City.
A pleasant afternoon was spent at
the home Of Mrs. A. II. Schoell on Mon
day, where the Women's Club Of Cor
don Heights held its social meeting.
Miss Sarah Tudh and Miss Fannie Cobb
read Current Events. Miss Stanley
Evening journal., 1919-03-19

Chambers read an original story on
Child Labor"
Miss Rose Markowitz gave an inter-
esting account Of her early life in Ru-
mania and exhibited some beautiful
scarfs, laces and shawls, which were
made in her native land.
Miss Markowitb and Mrs. Harry Raby
president OF the Washington Hights
Century Club, were the guests Of hon
or. Tea was served.
P. H. T. Wyatt, Of Kirklyn, near
Philadelphia, is visiting Wilmington
relatives.
President Of City Council George T.
Lyon and Councilmen Forwood, Ward
and Mearns were visitors at Dover to-
day.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
COMMUNITY CHORUS
In SPRING CONCERT

The Community Chorus were pleas
ed with the announcement made last
night that Mrs. Irving Warner had
reconsidered her decision not TO accept
the office tended to her and had con-
sented to serve as the woman eXecu-
tive Of the chorus. Her acceptance was
applauded.
The tenors were out in fnll force at
last nights sing at the High Schcol.
and made this part of the score moro
prominent and attractive than ordi-
narily. The general attendance was
good. Hard drill was the order Of The
evening, in preparation for the spring
concert. This concert, which will be
given at the Playhouse, may be post
poned to a later date than that an
nounced, which was May {. The Or
pheus Club is planning a public con-
cert for the benefit Of the Associated
Charities, on May or Z, and Harry
Barnhart said = he did not want the
Community Chorus to interfere in any
way with the success of the Orpheus
Club concert.
The chorus was pleased to hear that
SSi.70 had been taken in the sing col
lection at the Hotel dupont last week.
The fine quality Of singing and the
success Of last weeks sing at the hotel
had won them many compliments, Mr..
Barnhardt told the chorus.
Thomas C. Hill called the attention Of
the chorus TO the recital in the New
Century Club tomorrow night by the
eminent pianist John Powell. Mr.. Hil
urged upon the singers the necessity
for bringing artists Of high rank like |
Mr.. Powell TO build up musical culture
and good taste in the city.
Mother Machree" was given as |
solo by Mr.. Barnhart, with the chorus |
singing the refrain. Mr.. Barnhart said |
it might be a little late for a celebra-
tion, but he could not let st. Patrlck's /
Day so unobserved by the singers.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
p d II e L g S

Mrs. Z. J. Hughes gave 500 party
at her home, No 9OS West Fourth
street, Monday evening in honor OF
ST. Patrick's day.
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Ritchie en-
tertaincd a number Of their friends at
a st. Pairick's Day dinner Monday
evening at their home. No. 7Oi West
Twenty-secOnd street. Dancing. music
singing and other diversions were en-
joyed following dinner. Those pres
ent were. Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Richie, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton II. Clin-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal w. Woodrow,
Mr. and Mrs Albert Posey, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard skinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as B. Haugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Witt Mr.. and Mrs. David Regain, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Larry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stuart, Miss Edna Stuart Miss
Belle Stuart, Charles Speerle, Charles
b. Baker, Miss Regain, Mrs. f. @. How
ard. Fred A. Howard and Miss Mar
garot Finn.
Girl Scouts Of the Peoples Settle
ment gave a pleasing drill in the gym
nasium OF the Settlement Monday af-
ternOOn, for the entertainment OF
number Of invited guests, among them
many school teachers. The teachers
are the instructors Of the girls.
The young women were command
ed by Captain Edith Russell. After the
drill light refreshments were served.
ST Patrick Day fayors were dstrib-
uted.
General T. Coleman dupont gave a
dance last evening in Parlors a and B
Of the Hotel dupont, TO a number of
/ friends.
/ A card party for the benefit Of the
/ Pennsylvania Railroad Womens Division
for War Relief will be held this after
noon by the Maryland Division at Gill
bert Studio, No. 70i Delaware avenue.
| Mrs. T. c. Ward will be in charge OF
the affair. Many valuable prizes will
be awarded.
] Many friends OF Mrs. Elizabeth Han
rahran and John Middleton helped them
celebrate their birthday on Saturday
evening at the home Of Miss Mae
Lukens, No. 20i0 jefferson street. The
evening was spent in dancing and
music.
The decorations were appropriate 70
st. Patrick's day. A delightful collation.
was served.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19


Miss Tall has been acting industrial secretary Of the Young Women
national headquarters, New York taking training along industrial
lines.
While in this city Miss Tall has done exceptionally good work and has
Of parties
members the association the
OF the 'l'
experience n
il
ndD % 10
n. workers
yesterday n Baltimore
Evening journal., 1919-03-19

are apt to be intensified in the chill
dren Of such marriage. and. in some
cases, this proves disastrous. You will
have to decide for yourself whether
you care to run this risk or not. IN
some States first cousins are prohi-
bited by law from marrying.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING

The Women's Missionary Society Of
Lower Brandywine Presbyterian Church
will meet at the parsonage at 2.30
O'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
Y. w. c. a. CALENDAR
wednesday sn

Wednesday D. m
W6panachh Camp Fire. CHM -.
Friday, y. m.
Association afternoon, club room
7.30.
Woolworth club, club rooms.
Saturday, 8 D. m.
open party. club rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
yz;ss,Z % lips TO 4he
v l!@maEyGhL.
drE l8LmT6n@

What would be a proper birthday
glft for a young man to whom l am
not Exactly engaged but with whom l
am on very friendly terms. / gave him
cuff and collar set for Christmas.
4. G..
! You might give your young man a
I nice tic or book, or T think you can
tell what might please him, and as long
as your gift is inexpensive, yet some
thing he Will enjoy. 1t viii be all
right.
In regard to soldiers having occu-
patton, my husband has a position in
in the sheriff's office and he is badly
needed. Would there be a chance Of
getting him released from the army
any sooner? 5. p.
I am afraid there is not much chance
Of your husband being discharged be-
cause Of his occupation. Men are dis
charged, not as individuals but as
members Of a regiment, and naturally,
their personal need cannot be consider
ed. However, If you write to the Di-
vision Of General Information, Room
2iS, State, War and Navy Building,
Washington, D. c., you can be sure Of
getting authentic information
| am girl 16 years old and am very
bashful. When / am in company | am
very quiet and do not have much to
say. Please tell me what l can do to
make life more happy. FIG.
/ really think bashfulness is one of
the hardest traits to overcomt. Try to
forget yourself when you are out in
company and to become interested in
the people you are with and their con-
versation. Only by refusing TO acknowl-
edge your bashfulness can you hope to
overcome il.
My first cousin and are in love
with each other. Is it wise for us TO
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
rlrHIANs TO PRESENT MrNsrnELs.

,..',, N asninston Lodge No. 1. X. OF p
sho,, ~s pet on the snellenburg Nllnsf~el
,,'ow ,a LOT the benefit OF Inc de,1os
nm, resa.,. me show win be given an Wa al
-lnh Apfh %, in the New Centn,,,
novo. Drano Chancellor Percy coz -
viii attend. ''Defs OF his STAFF,
W.. woshlnston Lodge No. ,,,.,
ou' new members on Monday 'Il,,stea Mia.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19

My first cousin and / are in love
with each other. Is it wise for us TO
mrary or shall we give each other up
and be miserable apart? z.
IL is not considered wise for first
cousins to marry, because family traits
Evening journal., 1919-03-19

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Mrs. Stella Thomas Of
Newark, Del, and Z. II. Vogt, Of Phil
adelphia. The wedding will take place
in June. Mrs. Thomas has a host of
friends in Newark. She is the widow
OF Joseph Thomas.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19

Captain Edgar NJ. Hopes, former
chief engineer Of the Water Depart
ment. has been transferred from Camp
Eustis, Va, to Camp Meade.