The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 3

EVEBY EVmniTG-T7ILmiTOTON; DELAT7ATO3; BATURDAY, -AUOUOT 15i 1C03. .0 A Luxurious Shower f-f t-y I I 1 it 1 1. r1 r1 riwi, I', a nan DED fl E. CI LTO III niCBSOIl PARK TheCorneralone of the Building if to be Laid This Afternoon I E3EE Iff HIE COM FH aaaBWSSSeWaaWaWABa TbaSockty 7i3 Have Charge cf th Rest Rooms at the Exhibition. HEAI HUMIDITY ATTACinHE CE1P Wearisome Weather Conditions at Brandy wine Summit Yesterday.

tfif at I'r Vsn4 '4i fi.fir A 11. -1 a 1 11 itti t.in,.if aiiee i'S la ih mk tn-ii '( 1 it 1 i ai I 1 1 i a' W. i' iv i I- ff if 1 I l'i''itif i 1 Ii 1 11 wt i sreaa 11 mi-! I 9 I fi mil in 1 ik iafi V. a iiiinw-f 't a iiM'hi i'n'! al ffl, up J'i Wt tl wi i 1 muxifimi liiii'i- iA 11- tu ii of 1 he (,., 1, hii-ii t' a4 1. it, Gvrii 'mK.

JifTAKT 1 fiif-ri lMarj-1 y. iii.Uii r' at 4H inmyt II I Miui' at I'j tf. at Wi KiitAl.Vt:K'1:?tr;fej i1 if i lisi ai I l.fkl,, it it. I fi. at 'iw a i rfnt'OT 1 htru.

mu4 6 it ful.t J'. i' y.jr. Oa 1 4V Pr-al(n at Jfc4, i-f W. 'rlali lft, atLAL. fffj'Dm at 1M l.T Pro- aa.

-in y.timltjrvri, nit tf'hSut aVad It V. tVut Ut I. Y' vf at 7. rVf.j- aerVa 1 A a TT. a ii ne.r.:i.tlv.v.lUr t.ntf.'.'.t.

MJ Imiit'y t. farM atre'4l r.jf ft-r 4.i,g at i'i uf sV. hifilMf I an, 1 m. i et j. 'i arl- i 4-.

I I i inn T' art ft, I mr. wi'n' ij, I I far 'rwr 'r y.t,Th'.t,t 'mm mt I m.rrttu fa 'iff'r, trie ijeait, at I i inj at Ci a'. I r. i it' ttteeee i n-tt a -jtl iWfii if) i fV 'i' 'iti' ''it -m rH al T-a' '-r I' I A Mf I i'ft 11 ttr r- t'f f-f i $-( "lJ 4rWJ i I i fL 1 I ft 9 0. i kt Wff ti a' t' mi 1 ae N' i vmrnr ,01 i a '1 ri" A 'ef i -i'i.

i ('t'it fi-1 ainnl t--t i V' I f'tr-i ri a i i. i 4'i fi 1 HivtiM mt i ii vna hi f. ti -'um a r.r--TkK 7 ur.i -fr-f0 I -T iiii ob mK lii, A i. fir eoa a ft i ar mt wi 't i -t lit uat tevf 111 tfr0 a. i a i ik.

,7 s5 u-m t.m ir'rm i-' it tm 10m a. 4 e4iata-. i a. enwmMt I'twi ai Mwvaai pcarw mmmttMkg Waa at s. 1 Zj "rTXtT TTV-1 airaai.

f(f msaas aaa AJiatu-a ret FaiiAipa. yaw as i ta tvaaar-w aas st A it bf eaHf se to iwrnis, 7 tar jt. aaaas a4 a. ja. I'-'-ea'.

'r raevax, atJUl auA rift aJMl r. a.4 0 liUxt mnm- "re X. JL T. nil a. 00.

my. aw. i-tu. 2 a' aaa aa t'awti a-i -ria ai rj, nafc i afti i raaoa at a. r.

i 34 tai aa a Zm aavt e.tou. Eaa. feOrita At i i.AJ a. J. t.

74, f4var rr.AxrL -m I. a 1 ai 4 a I. 1 rr i at I i f. 1 a. 1 -i a.

-5 i IK at 1- 1 I 0,1: ew was sVsj) a I 1 PiACkcd Crab vi' tti 1 Hax4 Crati Cooaei. Sol fib Er Li at! I jr Tar. A. Ii. Ainscow, 22a I.g,; th Ntif, i.

1 a ititts Hemp Corn Cure is gurnteJ to rv-Av cere or bark. Tries 10 ceata. Sold ir Miller Dru-Co 40.4 Harket street. O00O0000O00a00000'909OCO 3 To Readers of Every Eveaiu 02 buhaoJlUsfs sholail to re-ceite thvir papst ta)arly aad (aromptlv aa rvMast notify ths Inutatasaw at ouca. Pal aA.U4 CuAUgllig their rtsiUvn.w oaa have J-livia promptly bjr their tabular Outtitat tsrr Evniug.

lvraots leaving the ca tars the arer t.r" -V4 to moy ta rf 0." a fV1 is sr ta'rf 1 1 9 The prlee arlibln ih tf ti all, I(ea4r ft nie't mnf tn faiM't. iifU-i hroufli ffif from 11re a a aen at frr rmi 113 Harkcl Slrccl, we n'1 It to j'ftt rekHefK lr eiartilrisMAfj. Speakman Supply and Pipe PkMM S3. TRIITITT M. C.

CHURCH CARITVAL. A Lsrga Ku ruber of Persons Wer la AttendsDC Lset Err.tnf. The carriivsl under the wfp'tf-n of t.e mem tiers of Trinity M. "burrh, at Twenty-second and Church atr-et, vss well patronized It evniiig, the t.1efi-anee indicating that the U.rus more prtpular es'h sii'crdirit' evii.t and that being the caie, should be a record breaker. In planning for the bsrajir the n' of the church have irjd; decerning similar event in ot.r and have adopted all the attractions ctmsi'lerel worth while, the of which in that they Lav! orie of tie rno' interesting outd'or carnivals i.er for some ime.

Many riorches in the neicrhlrfjih'l are bandvmey decerned snH at ristt illuminated, which ad to the erlect, and tle re tskit great interest in tlie affasr. A large automobile 11 in ervi-c csrrv-irg persons sroind thst iori of city and is HI psf rrmifi. of the carnival sne fr the tr.r-f-t. -f chureh. T.

M. C. A. BTTTLDIffG. Ths Defcs'ten Di Cannct be Ai-Biie'e for Wnk or 8 TV Y.

C. A. H'iddig -f juite fniavted, no arrnreTrer-, taie yet been made for the a' A ary Tlt'bet4 vw.s, 'i says it wJl not te pc f'i ir.i the date 1t a week or 10 day It dejiend Up'H tKe tlVie fie ir te a'niet'ire. From peeaent. id in' kt, the t.j;Mirr will conifJeid in aty'it a rri and the ddiatii-in it'un a f-'' tteraf'er as CATHOLIC SOCIETY T.LT.C.TIO.

At the rational convention of tKe Catholic Total AletifjeTe cloaed at New Mvec rm K.i,-. day, the following rf.rcra 'wrd to serve for tte yr-r Preat- dent. Rev. James T. Of.y.

Mo, Vrt Vice-Preidciit. Iv. I IVane, rhiladelphia, Secrd dent, John (rtt. New Haven. vn Third W-Preaideet.

L. "4 St. Loius. Treaeiirer. R-r.

P. -(ban. rhicacn, ecreary, Fm'n MuU ready, RorkJand, Maes. Mrs. Luke ia kuwn here, havir.g ape Wen for the I.ielaware terr.pertTice tn the recer.t can-fa tu.

Pear Efaortcskt. Fc those who wish to ec jer there are many icipns available. To make a pear saartraae, stew the pears with plenty of sugar and tea and a little orange or lamoa jurm to briag out the flavor. When very tender press tbrouga a cUn ir. aau such additional anasoDiaar as i.nay -eai n-cesary and sjreaU the saucs iibr-ally oesr some old fashioned sbcrtoaae cruet.

To mite the latter take two cut fule tl jur, a iepoor.f ai aci a half of baking-powder, half of lartl and sufficient wt milk to make the dough. Mix thoroughly and hke until the crut ii brown and crisp; then itthrouaii the center, batter it creaerouly nui corer with the fruit- lAeiiree tue. HOME DRESSMAKING. HINTS BY MAY ANTON. flfP wOtMaJki a ue Si, The long, riettn'Ofii 1 of which everv irdant in can be msli from lV''i, t.itn I bnc, from anv aitmlsr C'Attr'il and finiNhcl at the lower edge in nty way th.it mv be liked.

This on Is cifort-atly full viithrtut Kii over v.K:iiiM oii-i and is joined to a K'noofhly titted todv portiiiti. In the iihiatrat ion bus namc'' id trimmed vith endtrtudcry. but law nhijcl to the of the is ry pretty and much unvl, and the cmbrui dcred by hand i tht Jaiutieat ul all things. Thrt petticit.kt is iiiaJ wit'i th hkirt and the ldy jKirtion, Ahith ii fitted by means uf shoulJir aud under-arm aeains. It is clowd at the b.nL with but-totiai and buttoiiholci.

The tiuantity 'f iiiiit-i iul ia llg yanU iV2 or 1 yards iiu-hcx wide witti '2i y4rd- 01 vm broidery ana Hg yards of ban ling. liic pattern 0m is cut in one sie only and aa ill be mailed ti any addrcs ou rt--Ciipt id 10 cents. ill 111 send udditii'Hil tn cent M.unp tor letter insures mure pruinpt iihi. I at'riu au la bad Iro-a MAY MANTON PATTEHN l. taat twnt laint meel, Voit.

aal VV. H. SMITH alaisatsuaa l.uiii 0 I I I I Trait it Well clean your fine waists, powns, or suits as cnlv ecperta can do It. Our Improved French method does not harm the most delicate fabric, lac, or mbrot4ery. aists ana owns dvd.

to. ritm for booklet. A. r. born or.

bro. a ca. VresMl Icowm awd Dyers 71 Market Street. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL John T. Mtllikin and family are spending some time at Atlantic City.

Miss Lena Smith of Duncannon, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. II. C. Stout, on the Newport turnpike. Mrs.

William Rayne, son William and daughter Elsie are visiting at Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Jane Banks and Mis Laura J. Bnk of this city are visiting Mrs. Banks' son, John E.

Banks, on his farm south of New anil on which is located the State nfte range. Miss Edna IL Donnelly is visiting relatives and friends at Still Fond and Retterton. this week. Miss Olie Broomall and her mother wave gone or a l.Vdavs trip to Niagara Falls. Miss Mildred Mclntire went to Atlantic Citr todav for her vacation.

Miss Fdna Mr lot ire has returned from Brideton. N. where she spent her vacation. William Snvder, is visiting rela tives this city. Mrs.

Sorhia Strain and daughter. Anns, and Mi. Gertrude Cole will spenn the remainder of the month at Peon's Grove. Robert S. Neil and family are in it in at Atlantic City.

Mrs. Thomas Burke and son, of No. 4 East Seventh street are unending their vacation at Seaffrd and Rehoboth. James MeHngh, drive for the Liberty Fire Company, returned from a short vacation spent at Bowers' Beach. Mrs.

M. Bufkmaster will spend her vacation in New York and afong the Hudson River. Miss Katie Ebexhardt is viting friends in Philadelphia. John t.Kwd is spendinr his tion in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, J. Miss Mar Whiteraft left vesterdav fo Bradford, where she will spend a month.

Miss Laura Morris cf Still Pond, is risnting Mrs. H. D. Wejd. Stephen B.

Choate of Newark is Tisit- Ingfnends in Philadelphia. Warren Bnice of 1 Boston, Mass, is local friends. Mrs. Beirfie bevui of Camden, N. visiting local friends.

John P. HoiLmd of Muford was a visitor here yesterday. Miss Cathartno Marmre ol this citr is spending her vacation in Atlantic City. 3Ii.s Lena rtail has returned to her home in Milford, after pendinc her vacation with friends and relatives here. Miss Marruerite A.

Baldwin is npendine a two weeks' vacation with relatives and friends in York. Pa. Gustaine HnLsfen is enjoving a vaca tion trip through New York State, Mr. and Mrs. John LoyIe cf Chester, were local visitors vesterdav.

John McMunigal of Ccester, spent yesterday visiting friends in this aty. Cosmas Day, of Chester, visited local friends yesterday. Ralph Simmons of Upland, Ta was a guest of local friends yesterday. Miss Bessie Tajlor of Felton, visited local friends yesterday. John S.

Cord and Eugene Vernon are spending their vacations at Asbury Park, and Ocen Grove, N. J. Miss Blanche Whit taker is a ruet of Miss Dora Morris of Centreville, Md. Miss Mabel Craft left today to pend a month at Bradford. Pa.

Miss Julia Wingate is a jruest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Buegless at their cottage, at Rehoboth.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Willis, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Beaston, Miss Edith Johnson and Miss Bertha Zeit, who" were on a trip, to Boston and the White Mountains, nave returned home. Mrs. A.

R. Hotlirsworth is attending Brandy wine S'lmrnit camp as a gucat of Mrs. E. B. McTaulIey.

Miss Vera Collins of 1202 Tatnall street is visiting friends in Baltimore. Miss Anna Lyoa and Mias Mav tiber of Columbia, Lave lieen visiting Miss Lyon' uncle, George T. Lyon, No. 422 Ea.t Fifth street, this city. Daniel W.

Lee and John Shreppler are spending a vacation of one month in Baltimore, Richmond and other places. Miss Vera G. Duff of Newport is entertaining Miss Marion Maddox of Great Fails, Minn. Miss Catherine Stuhlmann of Philadelphia i3 (pending a month with relatives in this citv. Miss Nellie Schuyler hss returned from Maryland, where she attended a camp-meeting Mrs.

ChaIes Schuyler will leave today for a few davs' sojourn in Maryland. Miss Mabel Buckmifiter is a guest of friends in Delmar. Eugene Bailey of New York is visiting friends in thi3 city. Joseph Ladomus of Chester) Pa was a visitor here yesterday. Miss Antoinette Faimer of Philadelphia is visiting local friends.

Misses Carrie and Mabel Marlowe are spending their vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Harriet Watson of Silverbrook is visiting friends in Seaford. Barney McFate and son Terence of Manayunk, were visiting fnends in Rockford yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Austin Rogers of Seeane, are guests of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. David Akers of Camden, N.

are visiting relatives here. Robert Jolly of South Wilmington, who has been ill. is convalescent. Terence Carvin will sjend his vacation at Wild wood, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank It. Mitchell have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs.

Jhn Moffett and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barlera, of Allentown, who have leen touring the country in their automobile. George Miles of Piedmont, W. Mas.

L. Duncan and daughter, Violet, of Ashland and Mrs. Harvey Jlo-kins and daughter, Gladys, and Mrs. Baker and daughter, Ida, Live returned to their h'miesj after spending sn enjoyable week with f'alvin f. Miles at ftfriekerjUe, Fa.

Miss Violet Jirel of 2721 North Fourth street. Fhibdelphia, spent Sunday with to Us. BnHEMCCO LODGE The Featiwitiea Will Conclude With a Bazaar to be Held This Evening. Today makes an epoch in the hiatory of Richardson Park, a new suburb of Wilmington, jut south of the city, on the Newport turnpike; as the new Methodist chnfM'l there is to Ipecome a fact. The cornerstone will le laid, the exercUe beginning at 3 o'clock.

The stone will le laid by the Grand I.odge, A. F. A A. of IMaware, under the direction of the grand master, Thomas J. Hay.

The public has been invited and the event will assume the shape of a family gathering at the park, as a large majority of the residents are iicrwnally interested, while there will also le a large attendance from Wilmington and other places. The festivities of the day mill conclude with a bazaar, under the auspices of the members of the church, for the benefit of the building fund. COOK MS CHCM B. Cookman M. E.

Church will resume regular services tomorrow. It had its last twilight service last Sunday night. Next Friday right Rev. J. M.

Arters will sneak at the prayer meeting. Rev. Howard Prouae will preach at the evening service tomorrow. iLvisoo M. z.

cwnv.H. The Hundsy evening twihght meetinrs of Silverbrook M. E. uroh continue to he full of interest and inspiration. last Sunday evening fr.

A. 8 Mowbray conducted the service and delivered a Hplendid sermon to Mbe delight of all. Mis dominant thought was the love of (led. The following persons crmpoeed a male chorus, whose sinking was gres'Jy enjoyed: Warrejj Ourlett, Fmeat gsrn-wortn. Willard 8bakepsre, Charles Stewart, Miller Esws, Georr- Fneffler and Kphrsim Bailey.

srrosrn m. r. chvch uww wr.TZ. The Cabers Union of Second M. P.

Church will give a tie serial and lawn fete on the beautiful lawn at the reaidejjee of Dr. Spanutru, I30H Maryland sven'ie, next Wednesday evening. A good tme is anticipated. StHDAT WrsTCSTSCf. The s'lmmer services at Weat Presbyterian Church are being weU attended and are belpfuL Tomrcrow Rev.

Dr. F. W. Loetarher of Oxford Pree hytelan Cburrh, Phuadetphia. will preach boh roornfng aod evening This snfl Dr.

Loetacber's last Sunday in Wilmington tFiis s'lmmer. and those srHo have not heard him will do well to be present. The Sundsy-arbocl meets at 2 oelork. John R. Hudsnn will teach the lesson in tfae Westminster Adult Bible Class The pastor, Rev.

Alexander Ahacti, will return from his vacation for Sunday, September 13th. FIRST PSXSBTTTeiAJf CWTFCl. At tlie First Presbyterian Church, Market street near Ninth." Mason W. Prese-ley, I. acting minister, aervires mill be hel tomorrow at 10 30 a.

m. and 7.43 p. m. The subject of the morning eemion is "Modern Miracles of Racing ti.e Dead Scientifically Proven," evening senrii'n, "How bo to" Live at to Have Immortality Here." There will 1 special music at both services. Mi Anna Wallace rirr-mrns will sing in the morning and the vested choir will ung at both orvir--.

BAPTIST UCVBAIUX. South Side Baptist Mnawon will grve its annual excureon to I'enn's Grov, N. nc At Thursday. The beat will leave King strvct wharf at 6 and 11 a. nu and 3 p.

re turning, wui leave I eun Grove at 5 and 7 p. m. All meo.tirs of the mifsncn are rriuejtrd to meet at the chapel toinmro at 9.30 a. tu. sravirca atst.

sTieMtx'a. Rcaue of the abaencs of the part or cf St. Stephen's Ciurch arid also the choir from the city, there mere no services at Jt. Stephen's l.t Sunday. To-inorrow', however, there mill be morning service and Sunday-school.

The evening service will beomiUed for the present. bT. Matthew's chthch. Rector Itrown of Philadelphia ill be the preacher at St. Matthew's P.

E. Church, iu this city, tomorrow moni.rg at 11 o'clock and a ill hold holy communion. CUR1STIAN AND MISSION ART ALUA.NCE. Following is the programme at the Christian and Mirionary Alliance, ftij Shipley street: Prayer, 9.30 a. praio anf tet-timony, 10.30 a.

Suiiilay-school, '2 p. preaching. 3.15 p. young people's meeting, 7 p. preaching, 5 P.

m. Mrs. Eunice Whiteley of Philadelphia will speak afternoon and evening, also thw evening. G. Verner Brown is superintendeut.

ri.Asr or the AssrirTio-. Throughout the worlil today is being observed in Catholic churches a the Feast of the Assumption cf the Blessed Virgin Mry into heaven, and it will be a holy day of obligation, Catholics being obliged to attend mass. In the Cathedral the nwes were held at 5, 7 and a solemn high mass at 9 o'clock Similar services were held in other Catholic churches of the diocese. T. W.

0. A. Vetper Service. The half hour vesper service at the Young Women's Christian Association. 908 King street, tomorrow, is to be led by Miss Nina Bowman, a former president of the New-Cent ry Club and for many years very poi with youug ladies in her Bible cUv-.

All youne women are aoked to take note of th.i5f.1ud attend if possible An opportunity will be given to see the bulding and all its new attractions, but visitors will not be urged to join against their wish. The new and attractive aitociatin hymnal will Ik; used for the tint time. The meeting will begin and closn promptly from 4 until 4.30 is the time. St. Stephen's Choir Outing.

The 10 days' outing of St. Stephtm'o ehoir boya ended ou Thursday uight. The boys, accompanied by the pastor of St. Stepltuu's, lelt ilmuigt.m un Tuesday inoniing. Auguat 4th.

They went first to Inland Height, N. J. One week Hits spent very pleasanllv at the Hotel Ormoiid. Ot-eitn (iroe, S. J.

the Uit three il.iy of tiair uuliug weie npeut in teeing in the city of New York and adjarrnt noiuis of inliitt. Thi year'a uuting will itei a very memorable tme. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ClMntM aus tcatmfi, alt a loaiu tnt (nrvth K'er 7lf Bet'cit Ori Hir to la Vautkful Colcr. S'mm ak.tr uua. SasaailtiaBat traiai THE PBOGRAf.lf.IE SHORTENED Two Services Omitted So That the Campers Might Have Opportunity to Rest.

Staff rorrcpondBc it Irery Evening Brandjwine Summit, Aug. 15. Heat and humidity made a furious attack on the Brandvwine Hummit cam pmee ting yesterday, nod the campers required opportunity for rest, which was given by shortening the day's religious programme by the omission of the early prayer and praise Fervioe and the afternoon sermon. Wearisome weather conditions continued till midnight, when a welcome breeze cooled the atmosphere. In the morning Rer.

fieorge O. Williams of Wilmington preached earnestly on "Thirst for Righteousness." His text was Mat.thw fV ft filoanerl are they which do hunger and thirst afr rigmeousness, ior tney snail te t. the children's meeting Aubrey Vandever of Wilmington srave an in- teresting blackboard talk on "Christ tbo Pilot." Rev. Thomas Poulson of Ridley Park. was the armWer at thm younff peonle'a mertinor ami rilivrt an eotertaining address on "I-eares rom an itinerant's Diary." In the sveninsr Rev.

John M. Artsr of wjlminjrton preached impressively on Borrow ior- ism. Mis text was Psalm 3. IS; "For 1 will declare mine iniquity; 1 will be sorry for my sin." The weather condition thi mnrninn encouraged hopes of a beautiful Sunday, with a large attendance. For ths entertainment of the expected throne the restaurants hnve made ample provision.

Following is tomorrow's programme: 9 a. etjrienoe meeting. Lv W. Jordan, leader; a. sermon by Rev.

George I. Hardesty of Seaford: n. children's meeting, Aubrey Vandever, leader; 2.30 p. m. sermon bv Rev.

Geortre W. Jcoby cf PhiladeJcbia; .30 p. young ceopleS meat i nr. with an ad. drees bv Rev.

Oeorce L. HnUlv-. of wilmlrgtnn. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph LarWen cf Phil adelphia are eueet cf Mr. and Mrs. Jam iiushanda. Mrs. George Drayton is entertaining Miss Letitia Talley of Braver Vallev and Miss Margaret Talley cf Media, fa.

Mrs. H. M. Whitfield of Wilminetcn is visiting Mrs. Morris (irubb.

Mrs. track Thomas and Misses Ethsl and Effie Thomas of L'tic. N. are gutsta cf Mrs. render II.

Foolke. Mrs. Ffacnah Taylor cf West Chester, is ths guest cf Mrs. Jacob Barard. Miss Margaret La ug head cf Chester, is visiting Mrs.

II. A. Langhead. Mrs. William T.

MoLain is entertaining Mrs. Lottie Day of Wilmington. Mrs. Walter Davis of Wilmington is the guest of Mrs. George Reed.

Mr. and Mrs. William Talley cf Elam, iit the camp daily. Rev. T.

Wyatt of Wilmington and Rev. E. A. Gillepie of Rockland were at camp last evening. Rev.

William Li. went to Ocean Grove, N. yesterday. Rev. Thomas L.

PooLson left camp last evening, but will rvturn here nxt Monday to particiiiate fa be closing services. A sum cf money which Rev. R. K. Stephenson of Wilmington lost here last Sunday has been lound aod returned by Aubrey Vandever.

XOOBE'l CAStPMEETUTG. It Opened last Evening and a fine Sunday rrogramms has been Arranged. Special Cortvepoadeace ol Kwmry 1tmu. Laurel, Aug. 15, Not for years has the campmeetios at Moore's Grove given promise so favorable to a successful and enjoyable Reason.

The discord which has eiisted between the campmeeting association and the clergy is no more, and both are working in harmony for the of the encampment. All the coulee are occupied. The grove now present a scene pretty enough to be the subject of a dcture. Ths opening service was held ast evening. The programme for bnnday is: 9 a.

lovefeast, led by George Bpioer of Laurel; 10.30,sermon by Rev. F. C. Mofcjorley; L30, children's meeting; o'clock, sermon by Rev. Avery Donovan 6.

SO, young people's meeting; 7.30, sermon by Rev. (iorge Donaldsoa. Weather permitting Hnnday will witness a large attend nr-e, as there is no other camp very nearby to draw from the crowds that are convenient to Moore's Grove. Preparatory to ths cimp the 'manager of the camp association, William I. King, has been rehearsing a choir of over 100 vcioes, which will be led duricg the camp by Prof.

Casselbnry of Philadelphia, musical director. Hall and Mack of Philadelphia will assist with the masio each Sunday. The celebrated Rice family of New York has been engaged to render special music and the list of prominent clergymen whose services have been secured is a guaantee of a most interesting meeting. The Grove is situated two miles Wilson's Life to tho Hair Is moot lieuefirisl aul rrurkUI hlr reotorrr au.l lp tooiu, a ry uprrlr lollet rtirlx, ami wa baiiova uiie)DitlI4 tfca eore of Uandrulf-railing Hair or Itcalo 8aii Tbp, Scrawny Daft and Va1l Hair. It ilnpa preroaliua bal.l uaoa aod glrii gloaa, lfOr sod Ma to ttaa balr.

Onr fiaaraata. If. aftr nslB bottle bv rfftiog Slreotioii, yii are aol all brtog fcali tha wpty bonis and gal vow money bark rrt Mrti aod dollar per hottlf drug aioiea. Sold with Garaiie bj A DXNTOR TH, 124 MARKET gl, Wholewls and -BstaU IDS YOUR Iliir? The Appeal for Car Tickets for lids is Mas Ra-ponded to. A disss all communications for this set later than Thursday morning AST.

KHVUW Aft KTVWSAUp i'W. i fsrson street. IX A A. telephone 3 JsyA; Ptiawrria 133a jrcrr. A little smiling through the tears.

That's sunshine; A little faith behind the fear. That! sunshine; A little folding of the hand, A httto yielding of demand. A little grace to understand, That's sunshine. Stuart Maclean. Ws are glad to announce to the tmblie that we, the Sunshine Society, will have charge of the rest room at the County Fair, to be held at Gentlemen's Driving Park next month.

If vou attend the fair don't fail to ste with us. if only for a few minutes. There will always be some-cm in attendance who wjl be glad to assist you in any way. Getting only comes by doing. We haw had given ns two books of tinker for trolley rides on the Peoples line.

Tor these we were more than thankful. They are used in so many ways, for ride for baby or adult who is ill, or to take a tired woman across town to look for work. One day we had an old lady who had walked from Maryland avenue to a point over Eleventh street bridge, and stopped at the rest room on her war back home to Maryland avenue, to her on. who was ilL You see the sunshine it meant to that old lady when our president gave her five cents to pay her car fare home. You don't know how much good five cents or one car ticket would So, or you would be sure to help us.

1 So ease another's heartache is to forget ne's own. Coreopsis Branch This branch will have a lawn partv on September 4th at the hems of Mrs. C. W. Bacon, 006 Jeffer-atm street, the proceeds to go to the State treasury- We would be glad if all branch would neip to make a success.

The coming winter will be a hard one on cur society and it is necessary that we shall have money to meet the calls that are made upon us. Mrs. W. Bacon is visiting at her wcese in Hsverstraw. X.

J. What a mighty reformation we wonjd witness through the land If the masses and the classes could be made to understand That he wins at least one sinner from dultoncsty acd pelf Who will let alone his neighbor am) just practice en himself. The last meeting of the Delaware Branch netil faQ was held at the residence of Miss Appleby. 1320 West Fifth street. A goodly number were present and ranch business was transacted.

This branch is very desirous of purchasing a wheel chair. If you know of one for sale will you kmdly notify the president. 3392 Oir visiting doll is at home, 1320 West Fifth street, where sha may be gotten to gladden the heart of any little sick child who may want her. A tuberculosis window teat may also be borrowed by eallins 45.S5A. Anyone wishing to make a gift either Bow or to lay by for Christmas, can obtain a doll's double garden swing, a very rute affair, and at the same time aid an extremely worthy case.

The maker of these swings is a paralytic, mho is unable to do for himself, and the father of a larre family. Every little, as you know. helps, so come, order a swing, it will flaaden the child for whom it is purchased and help this very worthy cause. Call 4SS5A for further information con cerning swinrs. Our first fall meeting will be hell Tues day evening, September loth, at the home 4 our president, Miss Reba Smith.

We want a real reunion and each member is rged to com and bring a friend. The Misses MeDameTand Miss Cooper Are summering in tbe Adirondack. Miss Frances Foreman is at Chautau- sma. Y. Mrs.

Clarence T. Crossan has returned from a delightful visit to Mrs. William Jlailey, a former Wilmingtoniaa and sun- ccuner. of West Grove, Fa. Mrs.

3Iary and Susie Brack in are at the Oairmont House, Mount roeono. for the month of August. Leap Tear Party. Misses Mary and Pearl Walls gave a leap year party on Thursday night at their home, 404 South Queen street, which was attended by a number of friends. The time was passed in playing games ad from 10 to II ociock refreshments were Those present were Misoes Mary Walls, Pear! Walls, Anna May Davis.

Mabel Walls, Sallie Walls, Sophie Loe heed. Mrs. Came Lewis, Mr. and Mrs AJae Walls, Samuel Rutter, I Larry Lawrence, Samuel Harris, Harry Rite, Harry 5oyles, Henry Keed and rvlward tarns. Fellow Worker Aided.

The employee of the du Pont powder works at Carney's Point and Thompson Point have made a donation to William MeCloeklin, whose eyes were burned out some time ago by the bursting Of an acid pipe. SEAT WORM These annoying pests infest the lower Intestines and rectum. They cause ter- vible itching at the seat; worse when warm in bed. KCVZZX'S W0JLM SYRUP removes all seat worms, Pin, Thread, Round, Stomach Worms and builds up "the system. Call ami see KUHXEL, the Worm Destroyer, 259 Worth Ninth stteet, Philadelphia, and let him tell your ailments or write.

KUUKSL' WORM 8TRUP, 1 a bottle. Positively doe the work, and you can prove it by tryinir a bottle. Sold by Miller Drug Company, 404-40e Markot Street, IfflllES As well as for the preserva-j tion and purification of the skin no other skin soap so! pure, so sweet, so speedily effective as Cuticura. For; eczemas, rashes, inflamma-l tions, chafings, sunburn, wind irritations, bites and stings of insects, lameness and soreness Incidental to outdoor sports, for he care of the hair and scalp, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery, Cutiaira Soap and Cutiaira are unrivaled. Guaranteed absolutely pure, and may be usrd from the hour of birth.

north cf laurel, along th Railroed, and all local passenger trains mak regular stops there. Ontenary M. K. I'huroh, laurel, will siinpend rTvs during camp-meeting in order that the members may aid in making it a social and spiritual soncees. Hv.

E. (J. Mao-aichol. pastor, is spiritual director of the camp. RCITOBOTH CaVP.

racial rcrrxesafics i4 Titry KveuiDg. liehoboth, Aug. IS. Rehoboth Camp will begin tomorrow under the direction cf Rev. I).

Benton Winstead of lialtimcre, Md.t assisted by Rev. R. II. Adams. An old-fashioned love-feast will be held at 9.15 a.

and at 10 Rev. G. W. HobiM of Baltimore will preach. At 3 p.

m. Rev. R. II. Adams will present the theme "The Word of God as the Divine Instrumentality in Quickening and Transforming the Soul." the.

camp-roe-tinir Itishop Lutuer H. Wile-n of l'fiilavleli hia Dr. J. Fred lieisse, so-erintndnt of the West Baltimore Dutnct; Dr. J.

O. Hj-encer, president of Morean College; Kev. W. (). Rah.

enck. Rev. Jiihn li. Kd wards. Rev.

W. W. t'osten. Rev. W.

Gibbs McKennev, Rev, B. R. Griffin and Rev. E. t.

Campbell will articiate In the services. In add it ion to these some of the most influential and effective preachers of tb Wilmington Conference will be in attendance to preach when required. On 'iiiurtidjy, August 27th, ths question of temperance will by Alfred O. cf Wilmington and other ajeakers. Arrangements hare tw-en ma for excellent singing at evt-ry service, and the at-tendance upon the c.uiip ill tloubtlee larger and the tick' me interesting than for several years.

A good organist and oornetist have been engaged to be present at each service. The purpose of the management is to give the people visiting Rehoboth during the month of Auguat the advantage of such religious service as will tone up their "piritual life. The ministers and laymen connected with i he camp are enpaged in a commendable work and hope for the cooperation of all Christian people. NATIONAL PARK CAMPMEETING. National Park, X.

Aug. 15. The attendance at the campmeeting services continues to grow. The services yesterd.ty morning opened with a Hible reading by lvev. L.

F. Baus-man, which lasted until th time for th morning preaching ervi, at which Rv. T. J. J.

Wright delivered the sermon. The afternoon sermon wa delivered by Rev. II. W. Bolton, and last niht Rev.

I. Clair Ereachel. Drs. Kead, Bolton and will preach tomorrow. CAMDEN CAMPMEETING.

Camden, Aug. 15. In an address before the great throng at the Camden campmeeting yesterday Rsv. Homer C. btunta declared that the annexation of the Philippine Islands was fully justified by the results.

"In eight years," he said, "the United btates haj wcoomplished more toward cleaning, educating and civilizing these people than Keg land has accomplished in U) years in India." Arrident to AutomoblU Party. Whilrt riding in an automobile along the Kennetl turnpike. About two miles beyond Cuntreville la.st night, Albert Kothchihl, of No. 814 West street, Mrs. Rothohild, Mrs.

Nathan Liebcrniiiii und Mrs. George H. Minnies' of No. blO Washington Htret met with an unusual accident, iiut fortunately no one was snriusly injured. In tryiuK' to void running iuto a carriage Mr.

KutbcLild, who wua driving the cur mn into ditch and the automobile upNct, throwing all of the occu-luint out. Mr-i. liietieriiiitu wtM slightly liruiHfd. They catnn hioli to the city in unothttr auiouiubile. Mr Kolu-child's cur dimucd worne and wad brought li to this city this morning.

No one is immune from kidney trouble, so just rememlxT that Foley's Kidney Remedy will stop I he irregularities and cure any ie kidney or I trouble that is not hevond the teach of inetjicine. N. 1. Ddnforth, l)iuggul, tsecond and Uarkcl sUcets. SBwaaaaSBBWaaWBl WSnSJ VBjrsrSBJ.

lBBJSBKWaWf- WSBBWWSL BJSL. I lfJUaxryiiaLcref Uuacity. Dwi. 60O00st3.