davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
.SS,I32.50 FOR THE
CITY BOY SCOUTS
Committee Continues Hope
iul That $4,000 Fund
Will be Raised
ONLY 400 PERSONS
MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS

Two other large contributors TO the
Boy Scout campaign for $4,000 were re-
ported today besides the $1,000 CON
tribution announced in this newspaper
yesterday. The new contributions are
from Eugene 4. dupont. for $1,000 and
from Mrs. Alexis ]. dupont FOR 500.
With this exception all Of the con-
tributi0ns have been less than 500
and most OF them less than si0O. Alto
gether there have been but 400 persons
who have subscribed 20 the campaign
and the total amount OF the fund now
in hand is ss,i32jO.
The result has been somewhat dis
pleasing but not disheariening TO the
campaign chairman, Chancellor Charles
NJ. Curtis and his associates for they
stnl feel that the fund may be raised
II all Wilmngtonians will realize their
obligation 10 The worthy movement.
The committee has received report
from Winston, North Carolina, town
OF $1,000 persons, down South, where
they have a reputation Of slOwness in
doing things. that Winston raised si5,-
OO0 i'm three DAYS. At the same time
Wilmington, with its reputation for go
ing way over The top in so many cam
paigns. is way short OF the goal in this
undertaking.
Il has been pointed out by the work
Iers that II 200 church workers In
Wilmington or 300 persons in any
walk Of life who are interested in max
ing men and good citizens OF our grow
Ing boys through the Scout movement
each contributed SO for associate mem-
bership in this campaign, the fund
would go over the top for the commit
tee has $4,000 in sight independent OF
the membership pledges Money for
the pledges need not be paid immedi-
ately. It may be paid to suit the con-
venince OF the contributor
Chancellor Curtis said today: "The
life of the Boy Scout organization Is at
stake You may be assured that our
funds are spent with care bordering on
parsimony. II we do not get this sum-
IL may be impossible TO ran The summer
camp at which many OF the boys get
their only outing. We will certainly
have 10 curtail expense TO the serious
impalrment Of the usefulness, II not
the Jeopardy OF our entire organization.
There are 500 Scouts in this city. Ger
tainly Wilmington needs them. 1T we
succeed we will not come again for two
years. Your subscription may be made
pavable at any time within the year.
Make schecks payable TO Robert p.
Robinson. treasurer at Central National
Bank or forward 10 him at Scout head
quarters. Tenth and Market streets. y.
Meeting last night at the y. NJ. g. a.
with the team captains OF the campaign
TO raise $4,000 for the local Council,
Boy Scouts Of America 10 secure 3.V-'
associate memberships, the executive
committee decided 10 lay its card face
up on The table and let the public de-
eide whether or not the rest OF the
money needed 10 complete the fund IL
10 be raised. Following this decision II
was announced that mp TO and includ-
ing last nights reports, ss.i32.O had
been raised and one full week in which
The campaign has been on has passed.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

tririies I'm politics. The terms Of com
munion now imposed by the papacy.
and acqulesccd In by about one-hali
ihe Christian world we cannot accept
What was the use OF coniroverting
scattered phrases and expressions In
letter setting forth the Individual views
of our bishop. when be so generously
stated the general position or iln
church OF which he was member
both az 20 It's sympaihies and antip-
alhics2 80 the clergy Of Delaware re-
ctivcd the communication respectfully
but in silence. except for such private
expressions Of appreciation or dissent
as were appropriate for The personal
ear OF IFS author
In view Of the bishops pending resig-
nation. the pamphlet is more interest
ine than over, as indicating The trend
OF his thoughts concerning "the pre-
vailing tendencies OF the church about
three years ago.
Touching the progress Of his mind
since then, De has published nothing
explanatory Of his change Of plans. our
attitude I'm the whole matter, therefore,
should be one of sympathetic patience.
We will an regret The course which
has resulted in his resignation, and we
can an sympalhize with the perplexity
In which he finds himself. while we
earnestly hope and pray that such light
may come 10 him as will insure him
peace OF mind and a continued career
of usefulness.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
AMERICAN ARMY
OUT OF MEXICO
CONTINUED From PAGE One.l

Continued FROM Page bne.l
prospect today, following discussion Of
the crossing Of the Rio Grande by
American troops.
senator Watson. Indiana. was TO
pave the way for the Investigation. by
asking the War Department 10 inform
him whether the troops went 10 luarez
90 protect Americans or TO assist the
Carranza garrison and if 10 was 10 pro-
tect Americans, how much further the
department intends to go in this work.
Watson said ne might introduce a
resolution for a Senate investigation Of
the whole Mexican policy. TO include
an inquiry into the charge made 10 the
senate yesterday, by senator Fall, New
Mexico. that the State Department has
suppressed news OF Mexican Outrages
against Americans and that officials Of
this government have subscribed 10 the
Latin-American doctrine that foreigners
can't recover damages for loss, through
revolution or riot.
II such an Investigation Is ordered
Watson said he will insist that the
information from American consuls in
Mexico. which Fall charged was sup
pressed. be given the Senate. include
full details Of the alleged murder OF
Americans at Tampico and TuXpam re-
Gently, by Carranza soldiers; the al
legged appeal TO a British warship for
aid by an American consul on the west
coast. and other similar incidents.
senator King. Utah. also announced
he will urge early consideration by the
foreign relations OF his resolutions di-
recting the President and the state De
partment TO force immediate settlement
by the Carranza government, Of Ameri-
can claims.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
cNRn OF rIIANkl
DEATHS
MArnEN soN~oIInl h nm h. /

-
MATHEW SoN-ou June ic. 1919 George
g. Mathowson, aged 90 years
heatNee aud friends are Invited 70 at
dcncc. No a3i Walkers BANKS Henry
,lay. on Thursday. June TO- AZ o'clock.
lniermeut no NJ. Salem cemetery
~ - IN thls city. ON June 10. 1912.
Emilic' widow Of Franz Fuchs. aged -
Relatives friends members ~ the Labor
l.yeeum. Ladies Of the Golden Eagle and
Detevarc Saengcrhund. are Invited to at
tend the funeral services AZ her late resi-
dcnce, No. .0i y. Franklin street on
Thursday. June NJ. 40 o'clock lnterment
90 Silvcrhrook cemetery
JACkSON-ln this city. on June Is 1919
Marie Jackson. daughter of VIM. lack
SON. Of No. 1901 A street, aged years.
months rs days
Relatives ana friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services. M the funeral
pariors % Mrs. d. q. Rose. No. f27 East
Eleventh street. on "Wednesday morning.
June IS ai 10 o'clock. lnterment at Mt
TRuSTY-ln this city, on June 10. 1919,
William n Trusty.
Relatives and friends of tho familv
and members of Paul Lawrence Dunbar
Lodge of Elks. No 100. are respectfully in-
vlted To- attend the funeral from his lata
residence. No. 1901 Walnut street. on Wed
nosday afternoon. nt I o'clock. Services
will be held I'm tho American Union church,
at O'Clock lntcrment nt Union ccme-
tory New Castle. Del
INNNAaAaNIE NJ NN| NNNN' VI III "ILf
Frank. in Bloomfield a. J., on june -.
1919. william Phillips. husband of sadie
J. Phillips. aged - years.
Services Thursday. az Rifcrvlcw chapel
IAWLER-in this city. ON June IL, lHlos
Bridget. widow of James Lawler.
Relatives aud friends aro invited 70 at-
tend the funeral from her late residence.
No idid W Niuth street. ON "Wednesday
morning nt o'clock Requiem mass at ~.
Auncs Church lntcrmcnt at Cathedrai
cemetery -
KENYON In this city. on June ie leio.
Eliza. widow Of the late Robert kenyon.
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 a.
tend the funeral. nc her late residence. \ =.
1928 Market street. ON Wednesday atter-
noon. Iune rs. at $50 O'Clock Services az
Sf Johns r. D. church. M 4 o'clock. IN
torment at Riycrview cemetery. AUTO
funeral AZ rest. -
RICHIE Near Thompson's station, Del :
ON June H.. 1919. Robert II. Richie. aSeo
Relatives and friends are invited 70 A.
tend the funeral services 40 his late resi-
dcncc. near Thompson's station, on Weu-
I nesdnv afternoon. June 1S. 40 ociocA'
Tnfermcnf az Flint fiill cemetery
DANIELS Suddenly, at Bellevue. Dfl, on
June f5. 1919. Robert n. son or Denlei
| I and Emma Daniels, aged 70 years
/ FUNERAL services az his late residence
I uotiv oak Del on Wednesday morning
/ Uinc IS. at N 30 o'clock luterment NJ fern'
wood cemetery. Philadeiphln, ~.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
TAns Am TAsnON.

satin and crepe de- chine IN brown
shades are a fashionable combination
IIorsehair Is an excellent foundation
FOR "a small lace trimmed hat.
Black net gowns trimmed win blue
ribbon and pink roses are very French
n character. m
A Iapancse parasol ls of orchid silk
painlcd with cherry and apple bios
SONS.
chinese motifs arc embroidered on
net frocks. which are especially aitrae-
tive.
Marking the hem Of one smart frock,
large. irregular dots were embroid-
erred.
a simple frock of dun blue chsmhray
was trimmed with bias inserts OF
brown and blue striped gingham.
] Iaccs and ribbons are very largely
used as trimmings on evenings gowns
Evening gowns with black satiI
skirts have bodlccs Of rose-colore'
satin.
Horizontal braldlng appears on clol
drcsses-nsvy on tan being the favor
. ile color scheme.
Bro,vn satin trimmed with white sh
J braid is one OF the new combinations,
Z park blue net is used with black Iii
eriy satin for a charming m'crnoe
gown.
: PINK and white organd'e stitched I
squares is used FOR very dainty mats.
The silhouette Is the chief consia
Grafton with any that that IS at al
smart.
A new neckline turns It's revers bacl
in a polnt down 90 The waistllne ana
I ihe v thus formed IS filled In win
! lace.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
DANCE IN BARN,
SING OUTDOORS

Several hundred guests attended an
entertainment, barn dances and COM
munity sing on the lawns Of the home Of
Mrs. James q. q. Duffy at Cooch's
Bridge last evening. The affair was
given by the Choral Society OF Newark
and the proceeds Of the sale Of refresh
mcnis Will go 90 the society.
The Wilmington Community Service
played a prominent part in The program.
Harold Keats executive. was master of
ceremonies and Irving Courtenay easier
song leader, directed an enthusiastic
community sing.
Tho program began with the singing
Of the soldiers Chorus from Faust"
and ''Springiime' by the choral society.
Mrs. j. Pierce Cam sang. "One Fleet
ing Thought" Mrs. Herman Tyson sang
III ! knew" and "Thislled0Nn: Mr.
easier sang "The Flag" and Annie
Laurie;' Miss Eloise Peach sang a solo
and Justin steele and Elsie Hubert were
>Secn I'm a Japanese dance.
Following this there was a barn dance
in Mrs. Dufy's barn with music by a
Jazz orchestra and Mr.. easier conduct
ed a community sing
On behalf Of the chorus Mrs Duffy
was presented with a handsome ebony
baton with silver trimmings and the
accOmpsnst Of the society with a book,
as tokens OF esteem.
Mr.. easier was accompanied in his
solo numbers by Mrs. Charles l.. Grif-
ilfih Of this city.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
DISCUSSES RESIGNATION
OF BISHOP KTNSMAN

when he suffered a nervous break
down" while on a visit 10 Coopers-
town. New York. Since then he has
never been IN really vigorous health.
and has been compelled TO regulate his
llfe in a way which has sadly ham
nered him, and been very distressing
10 his friends
The FIRST sign of any lack Of sym
pathy with prevailing tendencies In
/ the church" was in 1916. when he IS
sued an open letter 20 the clergy OF
I the Diocese OF Delaware. which hc en-
titled The Issues Before the Church.
The letter was prompted by the actor
Of our board Of missions i0uchin.
participation in the Panama C0nferenc,
] between representatives OF The Prot
/ cstani churches having missionary re-
I sponsibiliiies in South America. But
| 10 dealt al considerable length with a
great many other subjects. Anglican
Ambiguity" "Thc Anglican Communion
Catholic" professionalism" "Jusliilca-
tion OF Anglicanism," attitude To-
wards Protestant C0mmuniOns,' and
Attitude Toward Roman Catholicism
were the topics OF rs various sections.
There was abundant ground for con-
trOyersy In the letter itself, but the
spirit Of controversy was dis1rmed by
an appendix in which the bishop de-
voted ten pages 30 the subject, Prot
esiantism ln the Prayer Book No
champion Of pure Professionalism could
easily have mustered stronger proof
that the Anglican reformers knew pre-
clsely what they meant when they
compiled and adopted the Book OF
Common Prayer and that what they
did mean was 10 set forth and maintain
with the utmost clearness, the funda-
mental principles OF pr0iestanism as
opposed TO The eXtravagances. or the
Church Of Rome which had made sep
aration inevitable.
Nor could anything he clearer than
Bishop Kinsman's own words In which
he describes our attitude towards Rome
see page 81 Of the letter. "The atti-
tude Of wellinsiructed Anglican
toward the Church of Rome may be
stated as follow: n Is not possible to
accept The claim TO universal dominion
made In behalf Of the papacy. nor over
definite scholastic definitions and new
ly-declared d0gmas OF failh, nor a
quasi-ldolatrous cult OF saints and
Withholding the cup in the Euchrist,
on the ground that these things were
unknown in the primitive church, and
have proven mschieyous as modern de-
velopmenis 10 j. also impossible TO
assent 10 the standards Of Jesuit ethics,
and incidentally 10 meddlesome in
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

But the committee Is not discouraged
not by long shot. Garry on,
shouted the chairman. Chancellor
Charles VI. Cutrls, TO the team captains
and, carry on we Will" they replied.
The heads OF the committee see a pos
sibility Of as much as $4,000 being
raised before the campaign closes but
can see no farther However, they are
quite willing 20 be surprised by some
200 real friends Of the Scouts who
may vet come across with membership
pledges Of 50 each or by some other
large contributors who know now that
their aid Is needed though they may
have felt before that the campaign
would be raised without their very lib
eral assistance. And 10 is this possibil-
ity that leads the campaign committee
10 remain optimistic. and hope that the
goal may yet be attained. There's the
remainder Of this week TO get the fund.
II necessary.
There was some chagrin expressed
last night by workers that the total
amount i'm hand thus far came from
approximately 100 Wilmingtoniians
which is less than 0ne-hslf Of one per
cent. Of the city's population, whereas
it was felt that nearly every resident
was sufficiently interested in keeping
| the Scout movement alive 10 contribute
at lest SO for associate membership
n bull the sought 5000 Of them had
done so, or only , per cent. Of the city
population, the fund would have beer
completely raised before now.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
WIS. SENIORS GIVE
MONSIEUR BEAUCAlRE'

The senior class Of the Wilmington
High School presented the most delight
ful Of Booth Tarkington's plays Mon
sieur Besucaire." in the auditorium OF
the school last evening. \The play was
given under the direction Of William
r Dunn. head Of the English Depart
ment.
The scene was laid in Bath. Eng
land. in the eighteenth century and the
costumes worn by the Lords and La
dies of that time made the play one OF
beauty
enc Of the interesting features Of the
performance was the presentation OF
The minuet under the direction Of Miss
Helen simon. During the play the fol
lowing gave musical numbers: Edna
strong. Estella Hilderson, Roger II.
Minker and August Y. Lane.
The cast Of the characters follow:
NJ. Besucaire. Hugh Bennie; duke OF
Winterset Nm. Svezey; Mr. Molly
neaux. Norman Wade; Capt. Badger
James Lammy: Harry Rackell James
Robins: Beau Nash. Harold Dorsey
Lord Vownhrake. Robert Betty; MT.
Rantison. Northrup Fletcher: sir Hugh
Guuford. Paul Grubb; Henri de Beau
iolais. Joseph Theilman: Marquis de
NfrepoiX. William X. Meyers: Francois
Emanuel NJ. Freeman; Victor, Morris
Harwitz: Servant TO Beau Nash. Cor
don Linn: Winton, T. Curtis LloEa
Lady Mary Csrlysle. Rebccca, NJ Bark
lev. Lady Malhourne Alice y. Neher
LADY CIarise. Vera \. Edwards; Lady
Baring Gould. Ruth Neasey; Eslelle
Beatrice Nsylor; Lady Rellerion. Eliza
beth Walker: Lady Manley Catherine
Sparkes: Lady Bcresword. Marie Hitch
On: Marie. Eleanor Fairy; Servants Ia
Beaucaire, Leslie Patton, }. Morton
Baxter.
The executive staff for the enter
tainment was: General director. VIII
liam p Dunn: assistant, G.. Norman
Wade: business manager. Charles j.
Wilson: w John Morley: scenery, Vera
Edwards: soctumes, Ruth Neasy' Rob
ert Betty.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Cayenne pepper Is the best remedy
for ants.
Sprinkle clothes with turpentlne to
prevent moths.
II bureau drawers stick, rub with
common yellow soap.
4 chlld's dinner should be light and
easily digesled. -
Soak salt fish in milk TO freshen II for
immediate use.
Neranda luncheon sets may be made
OF white crepe.
Wash the ilatirons IN soda and water
before heating.
Vegetable greens should be canned
the day they are picked.
\ teaspoOnful OF salt Will season a
quart OF vegetable soup.
Remove mud from black clothing by
rubbing with raw potato.
When canning sour fruits use med
mm heavy thick syrups.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

Under the heading OF "The Bishops
the Rev. Frederick NJ.
Kirkus. rector OF Trinity p. +. Church.
writes the following in regard to
Bishop Kinsmans prospective retire
ment which appears in the current Is
sue Of Trinity Parish Annals:
The Bishops Resignation.
Delaware is 10 lose IFS Bishop. Ihal
was the announcement made TO the
Diocesan Convention held in - Luke
Church scaford. on May 18th, In terms
which saddencd and perpleXed every
body who had heard them. intellectual
perplexity. aHd "lack OF sympathy
with the prevailing tendencies OF Ia
church" constitute the reasons for hi'
resignali0n-n0t. as many of us haC
expected, impaired health and distract
ing family cares and responsibilities
For more definite explanation we must
wait tin October. as bishop must re-
sien TO The House of Bishops, ana
Bishop Kinsman did not append to his
address a copy OF the letter he VIII
send TO Bishop Tulile. Meanwhile
rumors OF a very painful sort are
a0oat everywhere which the bishop
declines either 90 confirm or deny, ana
we are left in painful suspense as 10
the sequel OF his resignation.
Personally. there is only one senii-
ment on the subject. namely,-gieep re-
grct at the severance OF relations
which have been altogether congenial.
Never was kindlier man or a sweet
or nature. His first three years IN
Delaware gave promise OF splendid
progress for the diocese and wide use
fulness for his Episcopaie The church
al large valued his scholarly attain
ments and his delightful social quail
lties. His relations 90 his clergy were
marked by the utmost sympathy and
consideration. lie had many trying
situations 20 meet. and Invariably he
met them In the spirit Of a Christian
gentleman. Every member OF his dio-
cese who was privileged TO know him
with any approach 10 intimacy. valued
the relationship, and loved him SIN
cerely.
Ills work for the diocese was first
interrupted in the summer OF 1911
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
WEDDINGS At AsBURy.

The following marriages nave aeen
performed at Asbury NJ +. Church
parsonage by The Rev. George W.
Dawson
Miss Priscilla r. Montague, OF Eel
ton. and James +. Thornton, Of this
city. on June 4.
Miss Reba Virginia Hamilton and
TIA Eikleberry, both Of this city on
June 4.
Miss Lille Psrson and Edgar :. Cur
It's both of this city. on June 80.
Miss Gertrude Falls and Horace
Walker. both OF this city. on June 10.
Miss Florence Elizabeth Weist Of
Oak Grove and Percy r. Esstburn, OF
this city. on June r.
Miss Florence u. Johnston, OF this
city, and Arthur T Lachance' OF
Maine, on June 81.
Mrs. Nellie l. Bullock, of No. 6lu
East Tenth street. and William T.
Jones. OF Green Island, New York on
June i5.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Harry W. Roberts and family left
bst Friday for Pontiac, Mich, where
they will make their home. The
knights Of Golden Eagle presented
them with silver service before
lheir departure.
y. Miss Mary 4. Cady has returned
from Cheswold, where she has been
Visiting her parents. Miss Cady has
resumed her duties as private secre-
tary TO E. NJ Davis.
James d. Fitzgibbon, Of Boston
Mass. a nurse at the Boston state
Hospital, is visiting Mrs. Margsret
-Brcnnan and family, OF No. 1880 Wes,
Eleventh Street
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
M,nkrr OPENS nREcILNR.

NEW YORK. June A.. United Press
New York stock opened irregular 10.
day. United STATES Steel opened al
lmM. up a.. United Cigars. iisia, on
- Studebakcr. ~ on ia; Central
Leather. % on 4: Mexican Petroleum
az. up 2ia; Marine, i6, oif "a. Ana.
conda. 6gh. up "a; General Motors
2u3is. on y. and Marine Preferred
1924. up =.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT.

The First swedish Baptist Church
choir Will give a concert and lecture
this evening m the church. at Van
dcver avenue and Church street. The
lecturer, Rev. C.. 4. Chader will speak
on "An Open Door" missionary
topic. \ fine musical program has
oeen arranged consisting Of solos. a
piano duet, a clarinet solo and the
choir Of the church VIII sing can
iata
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Jnc ~ United Press
Spots opened quiet with prices ilrm
sales amounted io 1000 bales. Re
reipis toialled 9000 bales including
$500 American Futures opened qule'
and steady
At i2i5 r. M, American mlddlins'
fair. 22ii. good mIddlines, 2Oi2; fulI
middlngs. 2Oi2. middlings.. 1902; low
mddllngs 1907; good ordinary ioi2
nrllnarN lhsl.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
BRAIN TESTS
by sam Lloyd.
20 Minutes TO Answer This.
No. 1873.

In the following account OF a pi-
ratlcal transaction, are concealed II
geographical names.
There were nine vehement NUT
ineers conspiring TO capture their
ship. "a risky piece OF business,
muttered the mate to his pal. MY
rank makes this part an easy matter
but the best plan is TO bind the cap
tain during his noon nap lest he
wake up. He is usually ugly, so
hand over the sword over the sofa.
then secure the revolver on a shelf
by his head. From every passenger
we can then exact a ransom
ANSWER To No. 1872
In the "old days the consumer
earned 81, 800 In a year and his eX-
penses were $1,000. Then expenses
Increased 40 per cent. to 81 ,s20, and
income increased 10 per cent, 10 ST.
$50, which left him $40 "in the
hole"
Copyright, 1919. by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
AFTFRNOON TEA

Mrs. A. u. Warner and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Nrooman will give a tea at
their home. No. 2iOi Grant avenue. at
: o'clock this afternoon. The congre-
cation OF the Unitarian Church will
be their guests.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
NPoUCA CLUB SOCIAL.

The Alpowco Pleasure Club had us
regular meeting last evening at inc
home Of Miss Marie Mccarthy, 1872
Tatnau street. twenty members being
presept. Three new members were adj
mitted. including the Misses Lillian
Nesbitt. Clara O'Hara and Pauline
Franklin.
The club anticipates an outing on
the Fourth OF July and a moonlight
and dance at the latter part OF July
and also a straw ride on Monday eve
ming June 30, to the Mcmahon estate
at state road. They will leave from
the home Of the president James Rod
gers. at 5l3 West Thirteenth street.
Have personal share in the future.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
Nrw YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June A. United Press.
The cotton market \openod steady
today. July sold at 3isb, mp 10; oc-
ioher 3O6O. unchangcd, and Dec
D3j. up 3.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
OPnYKE- -GILFOYLE.

Miss Alice F. Opdyke and William
NJ. Gilfoyle. both OF Washington, n. c.,
were married on May - by the Rev.
John Connolly, OF ST. Thomas r. C.
Church.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
AGO GRAM.

CHICAGO. June ~. United Press)-
0pcning ersin. .---..,,
Corn. July. i75R; sept i7Oa69h
Dec. i6l
oats. July. 7ikd7i; Sept 7i%; Dec
T2h
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
CIAss In NAN pIrNIc

The David Harlan Junior Rcd Cross
unit OF No. Z school will picnic on
the north bank Of the Brandywine
Park tomorrow afternoon.