Evening journal. [volume], June 20, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
GRADUATES
ARE PRAISED
Bishop Mcnaghen Congratu
lates Salesianum Class on
Attaining High Honors
YOUNG MEN PRESENT
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT
Commencement exercises of the
Salesianum Catholic High School
were held last evening in the audi
torium of the New Century Club,
American flags and school pen
nants amid banked palms and ferns,
made an attractive and picturesque
the young men wno
in minstrel
style, presented the novel and enter
taining program, which carried out
the idea of minstrelsy in a delightful
mixture of school hits and fun. class
ical and lighter music, and other in
teresting features.
The Rt. Rev. John J. Monaghan
who presided during the evening com
plimented the sucoessfut work of the
Of late Fathers of St. Francis de Sales
wlpj are directing the
school.
The
made by
dneed th
setting for
grouped on the stage
Salesianum
introductory remarks
r Daniel J. Casey, who intro
various ones taking part,
was ably supported -."by
Finnan nnd Francis Calhoun,
as end men, anti a steady flow of
repartee betwen the trio kept the aud
ience laughing most of the time,
Philip Coyne was the ehornl direc
tor and choir lender and proved him
self worthy of the honor.
T Murphy was an
papist. Numbers on the
which received special applause were
f lshop Monaghan, in a brief ad
is at the conclusion of the exer
cises thanked the rtuden .
name of the audience for Ute success
ful program; and congratulated the
Oblate Fathers upon their success in
the founding of a High school. The
were
Mr. Cases
ra
Mias Mary
excellent accom
program
in the
church, he said,
cation he combined with religion, nnd
this the Oblate Fathers are .doing. ■
iWe are pioud of the record the
_,lool has made," said he. "and I ns
binliop am proud of the high -dice
heal by the school In the estimation
of the people."
The Bishop also touchct} upon the
subject of the outgrowth of the ca
pacity of the original building at
Eighth and West streets, and men
tioned the addition of another build
in*.
>■
address was made, also, by
Fajfher Tucker, a 1907 graduate of
tO school on the "Recollections of
till School." acknowledging the debt
lolhisbop Monaghan for Us establish-j
m«it. and to the Oblate Fathers for
•tJperpetuation.
fcsÄ,,,, "worn!
of "science" George Creweil- (bl
ir.éjrlc exercise, piano solo. Francis
Mabonnell (selection from Schu
ir Sin)
History—(a). Apology "Science of
World," Dennis Murphy; (b) recital,
'NAT. Centenary of Peace," Clas R A
T "' O y -of the, Rev. Hugh Henry, Ltt.
(c) episode, "The Countersign,' 1
Francis Kelleher; (di, recollections.
"001 School," Alumnus, '07,
English ta), Auto apology, "Moth
er'Tongue," chorus; th), advice to
classmates. John Burke. -
Bport—(a) College yells Tutt; (b) '
adventure, "Casey ' at the Bat.^" ,
Thpmas W. Mttlroonsy; to. the r,» s
W- 'Maki the Teamr (read-)
n roduc.orv Daniel J r«« S v !
UtiS-(i" Apology J ' C "rnk-ersal I
Tongue." Francis \ Mnrnhv ib»
, r
^ P Wo e? K ^àl ln«he r r U ClnL S n^
oration "MarruB Antnntn." 1
George Finnan • An '° nlU8 ' i
ÇrTf'fk--(a^ Apology. "Tongup of
W.?- »a
Berman—(al Aooloav "Powerful
rojigne," Francis Cnlhoiin; (hi song,
"Splnnrrlledcl'en," (Reimannl Harry
tVakh. Class '07; (c piano solo "Al
Pino Storm." (Hnnkel) Thomas Mul
A
I
:
tel
rooney. Class T2J
French
E&le," Martin
(a) Apology. "Tongue of
McLaughlin. (b>
cant Que, Le Ciel a visite la Terre."
(Gyunod) Carroll Ouenveur, Class '10;
tes echos Militaires, Joan of Arc."
(l|»uis Slroux. O, S. F S.) Alumni
trio.
fhe 1 schoo'^ve^age. and honor
myks read by Father Mahoney fol
tow:
Christian Doctrine— Francis • Gall,
94 » Aloysius Biermann, 91; Walter'®
Kane S9; Francis O'Neill, 99; Thom
as Alulrooney. 99; Dennis Murphv, g;j
Francis Kelleher. 98; Joseph ' Big
gins. 97; Harold Kohkrman 97 -
John O'Neill. 100; Charles Conway
96 f George Finnan, 89.; Walter Han-'
ley, 96; Daniel Casev. 94; Francis
Calhound. 93; John Schulz. 93.
English—Francis Tall 98; Aloyelus
.
Dltrmann, 93; Philip Coyne.
Jaipes Hasson. 96; Thomas Mulrpon-I
ey- 94: Fraud Kçllehcr. 94;
neßus Mundy, 92:
John O'Neill, 97 ;
Gebrge Finnan, 92: Charles Conway,
90* Walter Hanley, 98; Francis Cal
houn, 96; Daniel Casey. 94
Latin—Thomas Mulrooney 94; Jos
eph Biggins, 94; Francis O'Neill, 92;
Francis Kelleher. 92; Cornelius Mun-!
dy* 911 John O'Neill, 83; Charles Con
vay. 82; George Crosswell, 83; Wal
teU Hanley, 80; John Schulz. 77.
Greek—Charles Conway. 93; John
. O'Meill. 89; Andrew Tuskey. 8S; Wal
i-i LytHanley, 95;- John Schul«, 93;
Hrp;* Cresswell, 92.
: wrench—Francis Tall. 98; James
Iliison, 83; Denis Murphy. 78; John
Hijthes, 75: Joseph Srarano. 75; John
OTveiil. 93; George Finnan, 78;
tries Conway, 75; Charles Julian,
80 Joseph Riley, 79.
^yrman— Aloysius Biermann. 80;
Th*rjas Mulrooney. 96; Francis
O'Tfcill, 88; Leo Lange. 87; Andrew
Tugkey, 86; Francis Murphy. 77; Wal
tersfHanley, 94; George Cresweil, 83;
John Schulz. 91.
Arithmetic— Aloysius Biermann. 100 ;
Fràïids Gall. 86; Walter Kane Sfi:
I Jo»|>h Biggins. 97;
! roarey, 97: Francis
Thomas Mul
Kelleher. 95;
Dennis Murphy. 95; Francis O'Neill,
95;- John Burke. 91.
JBgebra—Francis Kelleher, 99;
fc Thlmas Mulrooney. 94: Joseph Big
gfiè. 92; Charles Conway. 87; John
O'îéslll, 86; George Cresswell, 83;
Walter Hanley. 77.
»pometry—Thomas Mulroonev. 100;
Dein is Murphy, ion Francis Kellehe' - ,
Joseph Biggins, 89; John O'Neill.
Meredith Nicholson, the Popular
Novelist, Will Represent This
Country in Stormy Portugal
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MEktPlTH ttICHQLSQH N EW AMBASSADOR. TO PORTUGAL
Meredith Nicholson, the Indiana
novelist, will go to Lisbon as the new
Amcriean representative to Portugal.
This is a late picture of him, and the
scene below his portait was taken
in Portugal's stormy capital, showing
the soldiers patrolling the streets lo
prevent thri^ten-.i outbreaks by the
imperialists. Mr. Nicholson is known
TlfflllRI V pDfjM
i Ulf UEIt/u a IWnl
DftU/Tl«' R ÇTRIKF
1 U " » 1/LI\ vJ 1 lllllL
Rll/FR
I
PENNBOROVE. N. J.. June 20.—
Refused an Increase in wages about
, , ..... ,,
^ labotorn struck at the Carney a
i Polnt P°>' der works of the du! ont
| Company. Officials are having much
: trouble with thi> strikers, and the
Plant has been placed under heavy
gunid. Several, workmen who refused'
to Join the strikers were mobbed on
their way home, and two of ih-ua
were stabbed.
-
MFßrHAhJTv MFIT
IWtKtnAWIi MU1
IM NFItf AIIARTFRC
* llN ^
-"
The Mercantile Association met In
. _ .
iUle " PW quartPr8 ' No S * 3 Market j
Btr * èt ' last eVen,n * for the l,rst Umv - '
Members of the organisation w ho I
went to Salem and Cumberland coun- i
"J ÄÄtWi
were explained. \
1 he association accepted an invita
tlon from the Chamber of Commerce!
ito attend tho dinner to the editors of
the Stale bv the Chamber of Com
morte and D. W. Lynch, the prcsl
dent, will represent the organiza
Uon.
The new rooms of the organization
will be furnished soon and the next
mo „ Hn? wm h e in tin
HTBALI> * 01 HBERTY ORGANIZED
1,1 'be Hotel Cassidy last evening
Delaware Lodge of the Heralds
Liberty was formed.
- Deardon and W.
w, ' rr in charge of the work,
.are twenty-five members of the lodge.
Thp officers are; Mortimer Adams,,
of Philadelphia, past grand com -1
mander; W A. Jennings, grand oom
mandpr: w o - Ta y lor - treasurer:
W K Fenntmore, grand master; Dr.
Henry Willis and Dr II G. Buck-!
2,* astPr ' "'fdleal examiners; Dauu-l
Thornton, recorder. ■*,
nature of a
house-warming. Several new mem-1
hers were proposed last night.
of
F. W. Berwick.
H. Fairloss
There
T --*4 ri %
Walter
Hanley. IrtO;' George
Cresw-ell, 90; Francis Calhoun 88.
: History—Francis Tail. 98; Walter
Kane, 97; Alovsiu B Bierraann, 91;
Joseph Biggins. 100; Francis Kelle
her, 100; Thomas Mulroonev. 100;
Leo Lange. 94; Francis O'Neill, 91
John O'Neill, 100; Charles Conway,
97; Francis Murphv, 85; Walter
Hanley. 10O; George Cresswell, 97;
Charles Julian. 90.
Geography—Francis Tall. 94;
Aloysius Btermann. 82; Walter
Kane, 81; Joseph Biggins, 99; Thom
as Mulrooney. 97; Francis Kelleher,
95.
Physiology—George Cresswell, 85;
1 Walter Hanley, 81; Philip Klenle, 75
Commercial Course— Aloysius Bler
mann. 99; Francis Tall, 99; Philip
Coyne. 85; James Hasson, 85; William
Lawless, 85; Daniel Casey, 99.
Learn lo Swim
_I~T' jT-v ■ - -V.
Price 25«E Ô 55<t
Great Sport in fhe Water
DAVID A. HAY CO..
Marine and Fishing Supplies
121 MARKET ST. „ *
I
wldiy by such of his novels as "The
TUQusa.nd Candles," 'T'ie
Port of Missing Men." and "The
Mr 8 vi °h Z* 16 • SPVen SultorB " Whl, °
Mr. Nicholson s name was sent to the j
senate by I resident Wilson to he
minister to Portugal, It Is likely that '
the post w ill be raised to that of an '
ambassade rshlp before Mr. Nicholson
actively takes up his duties.
LATROBE GREETS
THE POWDER TRAIN
OREENSBURG, Pa.. June 20.—Due
to a section of the turnpike being torn
duP , ont Powder
tra,n ma<1 ° a detour of two miles, 1
thereby passing through Latrobe. a !
n< ? 1 on ,he r °Kular schedule. 1
When It wss announced that the
cava i oado WO uld touch Latrob( . a
public reception was hastily arranged
and the entire party was entertained
at luncheon by the city. A commit
tee received the outfit at Youngstown
nn d escorted It to Latrobe.
The official reception of the powder
train by the city of Oreensburg was
one of the greatest demom (rations
lever witnessed in this section Prac 1
'ticnlly the entire population of the i
city parked the streets through which
the powder wagon and lu escort dbs.
^ Public buildings, business places '
a " d residences were decorafed P with '
flaga ■*"> bunting. The wagon under !
B' ,ar ^; was placed in the square for
the night and was viewed hv thons
ands from the city and surrounding
country. Samuel Wesley Long,
director of the outfit, responded to
" or ^ 8 welcome both in *
extended ^te^the party.. _ ,
fAHD PARTY FOR SUNSHINE.
__... ^
n ** ban ^ aR, ' e this afternoon a
rar d party will be given under the
auspices of Delaware Division of me
international Sunshine Society. Eu-;
ehre and r»00 will be played. j
The Society will give a picnic to- j
morrow afternoon at the end of Ris- !
!
ing Sun lino.
SAY, MR!
HOW ABOITTHATSUIT?
Come Here Tomorrow—Lo»b at
our Styles, Compare Our Prices
„ Then Judge For Yourselt.
t
%
Our Merdiandise Is Beller, Our
Prices Are More Reasonable
nr
m
$1 a Week Pays
the Bill
V
Young Men's Suits, $8.50, $10.00,
$15.00 and $18.00
Men's Suits, $12.50, $15. $18. $20
Everything lo Wear
For the Ladies
Free—A $5 Raincoat Given With
Every Man's Suit Sold—Only a
Few Days Longer.
i
/.II
■
07 mJ
LIVINGSTON'S
Filih and Market Sts.
HEALTH BOARD
PUTS BAN ON
COCKTAILS!
NEW ORLEANS, June 20.—It's
goodbye in New Orleans to the delect
able cocktail. No longer will the frag
rant martini be seen in local bostel
ries. The insidious manhattan is ban
ished alike from club and cabaret.
Whether plain or ordinary, everyday
cocktail, or the fancy brother built
along plans and specifications to
please the palate attuned to gustatory)
luxuries, the drink must go, for it has
been put under the ban by George B,
Taylor State analyst and deputy, or
assistant food commissioner, who sees
in the selling of "bitters" by liquor
dealers, barrooms and other places an
active menace to the public welfare
and a violation of the sanitary code.
The deathblow to the cocktail comes
about through Mr. Taylor's interpre
tation of a section of the sanitary
code and the bringlng..to life by Mr.
Tjalor of a circular relative to this
article of the code which was issued
by the State Board pf Health last
December; "The sale "of proprietary
articles .and pharmaceutical supplies
is prohibited except by regularly es
tablished drug stores in charge of
registered pharmacists."
A circular has been sent by Mr.
Taylor to many of the mOre promi
nent places of ente.rtainment and bars
in this city in connection with a type
written letter signed by him for the
food and drug department of the Stale
Beard of Health, and in which the
managers or owners of the places are
warned not to sell the goods enum
eiated in the letter. Three or four of
the articles named by Mr. Taylor are
the stuffs out of which cocktails are
made, particularly one well-known
brand of "bitters," which is imported
into the United States for practically
no other purpose,
Mr. Taylor, as head of the pure food
and drug department of the State
Board of Health, explained his order
as follows:
"rt simply is in accordance with the
new regulations passed by the Board
prohibiting the misbranding of médi
as to their curative qualities.
There are at least ten brands of 'blt
tors' on the market whose labels make
pretentious claims to cure all forms
of gtomach disorders, and these I have
nlarpd under t he
manufacturers change the labels.
.. xhe order forbids saloon men to
kepp these brands on their shelves or
0 ff Pr them for sale. Whenever the
manufacturers change their labels to
ronform to the law there will be no
eines
'taboo' until the
objections to the resumption of the
sale of the products In the State."
js-S* Mr, /°î\ c - Hah r; &
1009 Spruce street, have asked the
authorities to locate their seventeen
year-old son Norris, who left home
on March 27.
His mother received a letter from
,llm on A P r11 2fi - stating that he
" r b working in the mines at Greens-,
burg. Pa . and she answered prompt -1
o' 1 but the letter was returned to
her. Growing anxious she wrote to
Chief of Police Jefferson Downing of
'bat pl ace . and received a letter |
frorn hlm on TuPsda > r ' saying that he 1
hard caused a search of the mines to
be madp- hut bad been unab,e to ;
learn anything about the youth.
The parem8 of young Hahn are i
very rauch worrled '
mens Association continues to grow
,n membership. At the meeting of I
'hat organisation last night ten new
Q ann o n - William' Steveneon*™ lam a
;
P' entze1 '
An Investigation by Coroner
Spring of the cgse of Samuel Archie. 1
colored, who was found dead lying In;
a toad near Middletown yesterday, 1
revealed that the man came to his
death from valvular disease of the i
heart.
REPORT HAHN
AMONG MISSING
MORE IN FIREMEN'S RELIEF.
The Wilmington Volunteer Flro
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
Double Trading
Stamps
Unlll Noon
Store Opea
Saturday Until
11 o'clock
Cohen & Finkelstein
Wilmington's
Economy Department Store
Watch For Our Next Economy Day
FREE! FREE ! FREE !
A $15 All Wool Blue Serge Man's Suit. Further
particulars concerning our offer will appear in the
Evening papers. Watch for them. See this Suit
in our Window. Here are tomorrow's items.
CHILDRENS 18c
SOCKS AT ...
With neat, plaid tops, fast
colors; all sizes.
12'/2c
MEN'S 65c SHIRTS
LADIES' 50c SILK OPCn
STOCKINGS AT ....
Fine quality, high spliced
heel and toe; navy blue and
black.
AT
Made of fine quality of Per
cale, neat striped effects;
sizes.
all
CHILDREN'S
STRAP VELVET
SLIPPERS FOR
Splendid selection; all sizes;
Saturday only.
TWO
75c
LADIES' KIMONOS, FORMER
PRICES, $1.25, $2.98 and $3.50;
SATURDAY PRICES,
79c, $1.98 AND $2.25.
Exquisite selection, good qual
ity; all the latest colors and
effects.
MEN'S 50c SILK
NECKWEAR AT..
Come in four-in-hand style.
Nice assortment of prevailing
colors.
19c
49c
BOYS' $2.69 AND $3.98
SUITS AT
MEN'S 25c WASH TIES
7c
LADIES' $2.50 AND $3.98
ONE-PIECE DRESSES FOR
$1.95
$3.00
FOR
.AND
Almost any style your boy re
quires. Blue Serge and fancy
Tweeds; all sizes.
FOUR FOR 25c.
Four ties for the price of one.
Good quality; neat selection
$2.98
$1.89
AND
Special for tomorrow. Made
of linen; cuffs and collars
neatly trimmed. Some em
broidered.
$4.98
MEN'S $10 SUITS
FOR.
Just arrived; 200 to select
from; materials are Blue
Serge, Mixed and Fancy
Tweeds.
BOYS' $2.00 AND
$2.50 SHOES FOR
Come in patent colt, gun
metal and vici kid. All sizes;
pedal for Saturday.
$1.29
LADIES' $3.00 WHITE BUCK
SKIN PUMPS
$1.75
FOR
Come with high and low heel;
neat selection; all sizes.
MEN'S $3.00 OX
FORDS FOR ..
Materials are vici kid, gun
metal; all Goodyear welts; all
sizes.
; $1.95
LADIES' 25c SILK ir
STOCKINGS AT . .. IOC
Good quality, high spliced
heel and toe; all sizes; black
only. Slightly imperfect.
LADIES' $1.50 SILK
WAISTS FOR.
Made of a rich quality. Come
in black and white. All sizes.
Come early.
89c
228-230 Market St. COHEN & FINKELSTEIN 228-230 Market St,
m
LEFT
FEW
We find that we have a lew of these wonderful dictionaries left over, and the pub
lisher is calling lor them. Wç prefer to give our readers the benefit of this big book
bargain, and will dispose of the few remaining books at the bargain sale price
named below,
v.
NO COUPON REQUIRED NOW
If you can't get to this office at once, telephone
or write and a dictionary will
served for you.
Mail orders filled if
cents extra for
re
Wimm
ipp
i
you
enclose 22
THÉ NEW»»
m
postage.
H
3AV7
Only 98 Cjs -
muii
y
fjN
I
rnmmm
i»
it.
Tjy
For this Limp Leather C
Vol u m e. Regularly ^
selling for . . .
il
4
fil
1
[A
*
1 îÿj
Come and
Get Them
While
They Last
v: :
wtem
:
lij
\l/
-'U!
if
(r
Theyll all be gone in a
few days.
.'<t ï» - \V>î
a
m'rcSr«« V>; ••• 'y 'JÜ
■
Km
I IT PAYS TO BE,
A RLADLR OF
The Journal
Only a lew books left, and instead of returning them to the publisher we ll dispose of
them to our readers who act quickly.
NO COUPON REQUIRED
The Evening Journal has the
Largest Circulation.