davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-10-30
EMBARGO DECLARED ON ARMS TO
MEXICAN FACTIONS

On October 20, President Wilson de-
clared an embargo on the expectation of
arms and ammunition to Mexico, making
an exception, however, of the Carranza
government, to which shipments are to be
made unhampered.
This, with the formal recognition the
day before of the Carranza faction as the
de facto government in Mexico, has not
stopped the border raids upon Texas citi-
zens. On October 21, about rs Mexicans
attacked Is American soldiers at Clio del
Aqua, at two o'clock in the morning
Three American soldiers were killed and
eight wounded. After a forty minute
battle, the Mexicans were driven across
the Rio Grande. Mexicans slain in the
fight had white hat bands bearing the
words s'Viva Villa
Negotiations are soon to be opened with
General Villa by the State Department,
asking that he resign as commander in
chief of his army, in return for which he,
and any Of his generals who wish to leave
Mexico, are to be furnished an absolute
asylum by the United States government.
The Villa army in it's entirety is also to be
extended amnesty
Felix Diaz is reported to have joined the
Zapata forces, and to be now at the head
of an army of 10000 men, which is menac-
ing Mexico City.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-10-30
ARGUMENTS OF SALOON ELEMENT
MET

Alderman Edward F. Cullerton, "wet"
floor leader of Chicago, last week, in charg-
ing that the handling of the saloon licences
was being used for political purposes, and
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-10-30
Germany Assumes Government Control
of Foodstuffs

The German federal government has
decided to assume control of foodstuffs
throughout the empire. Up to the present
time this has been in the hands of the state
provincial authorities, but the government
now considers it necessary to equalize the
price and distribution throughout the ma
ton. This, it is claimed, will assure full
supplies at reasonable prices, in all dis
tricts
German newspapers, however, are print
ing pitiable stories of food riots and bread
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-10-30

for the building Of an all powerful ma
chine, asked the license committee to take
the power from the mayor. 1t afterward
became apparent, however, that it would
be extremely difficult to accomplish this,
and it was decided to meet the mayors
enforcement of the Sunday closing law
through court battles, rather than by other
methods.
The saloon element of Chicago claims
that it pays the city 100000 a year in
licenses. The "drys," however, present
a mass Of figures which, according to a
Chicago paper, makes the saloon
100000 look like plugged nickel ;"
They have the annual cost Of liquor to the
people of Chicago itemized thus:
"Cost to Chicago of supporting crimi-
mails and dependents caused by sa-
looms .$8, ,423. .00480
"Spent for liquor over
bars ..........$14 $4,000, 100000
''Loss Of efficiency on the part Of
WOfKmen, que TO
drink ............ 175,0000oO00
Total net loss ... 1923 3,00480
The question is asked, ''what would Chi
cago do if the 100000 paid by the sa-
looms was taken from her annual reven-
ues?" But the "drys" reply that the
money spent annually for luxuries, and
that the demand for all kinds of goods
would vastly increase, and thousands Of
new stores would open up and prosper.
The statement is made that in every
city where saloons have been put out of
business for some years, the increased
prosperity along legitimate lines has even
tually filled the vacant buildings
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-10-30
NEWS OF THE WORLD

whole line from Switzerland to the Adria-
tic was reported in progress, and it is
claimed that many Austrian positions have
been taken. Nonoffcial reports state that
Goritz, the key to the entire campaign on
the Isonzo, has fallen before the combined
artillery and infantry attacks of the Ital-
ians.
Reports from Rome, however, conflict
with those from Vienna, which state that
Italian assaults have been repulsed. Be
this as it may, it is evident that terrific
fighting has been in progress.
German Lines Drawing Close to Riga and
Dvinsk
Vigorous fighting has been in progress
during the week at the northern end of
the Russian front Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, in the face of desperate re-
sistance on the part of the Russians, is
drawing his lines in closer to Riga, the
Baltic seaport, and Dvinsk, the key to the
railway to Petrograd
The German offensive extends along a
front of about 70 miles, and the Teutons
are now within about IL miles of the Bal
tic seaport The Germans claim to have
forcedthe Czar's troops from their posi-
tion northwest of Dvinsk, taking nearly
5000 prisoners.
Along the southern end Of the eastern
'front.' the Russians have been much more
successful. Gen. Ivanoff has stormed the
Austro- German position in Galicia, captur-
ing over $500 prisoners, two howitzers,
and a number Of machine guns
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-10-30
italian Army Makes General Assault
Along Entire Line

The Italian army has suddenly aroused
from its long period of inactivity. On
October %, general attack along the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-10-30
Western Front Remains Practically
Unchanged

Desperate fighting continues along the
western front, with no decisive results
for either side.
On October "a, it was announced that
French troops had repulsed the eighth Ger
man attack in five days on the French
positions in Givenchy woods, north Of
Arras. On the same day, the French won
an important success in the Champagne
district, capturing German trenches to a
depth Of about $50 yards along twelve
mile front.
The Germans were later successful in
regaining portion Of thes, lost positions
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-10-30
SERBIA SENDS CRY FOR HELP

L.ansdowne Regards Situation as Highly
Critical-Serbians Prefer Death. to
Capture Desperation of Struggle
Unsurpassed in War-Nearly
Half Million Allied Troops
Needed
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-10-30
German Officials Believe Allies Will Agree
to Peace by Spring

1t is reported that high official OF the
Kaiser s foreign office has said that within
two months Germany will really begin to
fight the British The prediction is based
upon the success of the Teutonic- BALKAN
campaign. He said that in five more
weeks a way would be opened through
Serbia to Bulgaria and Turkey, and that
oncethe way was cleared to CONSTANT
nople, they could strike at Suez and Egypt.
Government officials in Berlin have pre-
dicted that the war has not many more
months to run. One man, standing high
in official circles, when pressed to give
reason for this opinion, replied that he
based his eXpecta ions largely on the
"sound business sense" of the British,
which would cause them to favor peace as
soon as they saw nothing was to be gained
by continuance of the war.
eve now hold in the west" he con-
tinued, "a strong fortified line inclosing
great enclave Of French and Belgian terri
tory. We shall soon have similar line
fortified in the east. Behind these two
lines we can sit tight and defy all efforts
Of our enemies to break through
While Germany has not yet made any
statement of conditions of peace, it is be-
lieved that she is giving serious considera-
tion to definite terms, and that proposals
will be made in the near future. IL the
reports Of correspondents abroad are to
be believed, she will demand great in
demnity rather than any wholesale annexa-
ton Of territory.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-10-30
KING GEORGE ISSUES APPEAL FOR
MORE MEN

King George, of England, has issued the
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
SOCIAL and Personal news

Mrs Theodore w. Francis of No.
1904 Tatnall street. celebrated her six
ticth birthday anniversary yesterday.
Her friends gave her a handkerchief
shower.
The Misses Mabclle and Jennie
Todd are spending the week at At
lantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thuett have re-
turned home after spending a week at
Pennsville, n. j.
Dr. George Edward Reed removed
from this city TO Harrisburg, this
week
Miss Myrtle Gillespie and Miss
Grace G. Beck, of this city. are spend
ing several days in Washington d. C..
Miss Sue Houpt. of this city. has
been visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mrs Louise r. Bowen has been Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. Sarah Buch-
anan. 10 Philadelphia.
Miss Sara Smith, who has been
spending a week in Washington. will
return home tomorrow.
heXford Potter. secretary Of the
Yates Lumber Company, Penn Yam. y.
y. has been visiting friends in this
CITY, following survey of the Della
ware grape belt for his company.
5irs Paul Isenschmidt of No. $50
Van Buren street. is visiting relatives
in wildwood ~ J.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
ORCHESTRA IN CONCERT.

On Thursday evening, April p, Della
ware College Orchestra, under the dircc-
tion of p. William Martin. and assisted
by Marie stone Iangston. coatralto, will
give o concert in the chapel Of West
minister Presbyterian Church The or
chcstrs has just returned from tour
through southern Delaware, where Il
met with great suocess-
ON this occasion the orchestra viii
ulav BelHni'- tuneiul overture 90 the
oncra Norma work typical Of the
melodions Italian school The most inn
poriant orchestral number on the pro
gram win be Haydn's symphony NO.
in D Major
1irs Marie Stone langstou. the con-
trato soioi.t. is one 81 the most tai
enfed and best known contrsitos in
Philadelphia Recently she appeared "a
-oioist with the Meuicissohn Society
aud ihe Philadelphia Orchestra. and be-
singing on this occasion called forth tbs
Warmesf praise.
Altogether tbo concert should prove o.
, he one of The greatest musical treats ol
{ the season.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
NEW owners FOR
newark PROPERTY
$125 a Foot is Record Price
in Town for Unimproved
Land
INSPECT COLLEGE
CADETS ON MAY 3

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. April Possibilities
of a Pan-American Policy" will be the
subject of an address to be delivered
at Delaware College on the evening OF
May Il, by Or. Leo 8. Rove, head pro
fessor of political science i'm the Uni
ycrsity of Pennsylvania He was a
delegate from the United States TO the
third Pan-American Congress in Rio
janiero in 1908.
Captain S. j. Bayard Schindel. OF
the General Staff. L. S A.. will in
spect the Delaware College Cadets on
Monday. May 3. This will be the Off
cial annual government inspection.
Scholars of Welsh Tract public
school will present the play "Mr.
Bob" next Thursday and Friday
evenings.
Members OF the Junior League Of
the Newark NJ. e. Church who gave
the cantata "A Festival of Happy
Days" recently will repeat it next
Friday evening in Centre Hall.
DR.. William j. Rowan. professor of
rhetoric and oratory at Delaware Col
lege has been invited by New Cen
his lecture on "Our Bird Neighbors.' -
before that club.
Omcers of Oriental Lodge. l. o. O..
/ F., will be installed at a meeting TO
be held next Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson, who
we're married two weeks ago al the
home of the brides parents in Swarth-
more have returned from their we'd
ding trip and will make their home in
Newark.
Several important real estate sales
have been made during the past few
days and a record price was estab-
/ lished for Newark property when
! Samuel NJ. Donnell paid S125 a foot
| for a piece OF property on Main
street. The land adioins Mr. Don
nells residence on the north side of
Main street and was part of the Deer
Park Hotel property. James A. Nc
Kelvey sold this strip of land which
has a sixteen foot frontage and eX-
tonds 3T5 feet back 10 Mr.. DOnnell
Mr.. Donnell CONDUCTS real estate
and insurance business and in case
the property where his Office is now
located on the south side Of Main
street opposite Delaware College is
purchased by. the college for its OK
tension plans. he will build an Office
on the plot Of ground he has just pur-
chased from Mr.. McNelvey.
Mr. McKelvey has also sold the va
cant lot adjoining his hotel with a
frontage of 55 feet to the Newark
Garage and Electric Company. Frank
Fader. manager. for about 800 foot
The latter company has sold its pres
ont garage on the north side of Mali
street. opposite Powell's restaurant
to H. Handlon. for $1,000. The com
pany will erect a large modern gar
age on the property adjoining the no
tel
George W. Rhodes has purchased
the double frame house adjoining his
drug store. from the j. T. Maxwell es
tate for S4.1OO.
David C.. Rose has sold two bricI
dwellings on Delaware avenue. I,
, William f. Renshaw.
, The Dolfnger Milk Company o
, Philadelphia, that recently erected
, modern cooling plant for the receiv
ing of milk. along the Baltimore an,
Ohio Railroad, a short distance from
, ! Newark, has purchased additiona
! land adjoining the plant.
Most of these sales We're mad
10 through the Newark Trust and SAT
Deposit Company
H
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
settlement LOOKS TO
MAY week FESTIVAL

A delightful days outing was en-
joyed by the members of the Woman S
Club Of the Peoples Settlement House
on Wednesday. when about 80 OF the
members went by boat 10 Philadelphia.
Independence Hall. the Curtis Pub
lsbing Company Building and the
Geological Gardens were visited.
Everyone at the Settlement is now
busy getting ready for the May festival
on May 3. 6. and S. A number Of
especially interesting and attractive
features have been arranged. Among
one OF the most interesting will be
an operetta entitled. Midsummer
Eve" to be presented on two OF the
evenings. There will also be an eX-
hibition OF gymnasium and kinder
earten work and the House will be
open for inspection. A pretty feature
of the program will be minuet,
which will be danced by children.
Miss Sarah Pyle. Miss Edith Russell,
Miss Naylor and Miss Dawson, Of the
Peoples Settlement. will attend tho
Conference OF Charities and COrrec-
tions in Baltimore. May 1917.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
.HIDERNIANS TO HEAR
mrs. JOLLY IN Lecture

Arrangements have been completed
for the lecture on "The Irish Chapter
in American History" by Mrs. Ellen
Ryan Jolly. national president of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. o. H. to
be delivered in Odd Fellows Hall,
Tenth and King streets. on next Tues
day evening. Delegations of the CheS-
ter and Hockessin Ladies' Auxiliary.
A. O. H.. will attend the lecture ana
will be accompanied by many mem-
bers OF the order. The greater por-
ton of the hall will be reserved and
the doors will open at o'clock First
come first served will be the order
as the reserved seats will be sold al
the box Office that evening The pro-
gram follows:
Overture. by orchestra; address OF
welcome. National Director John e.
Healy: solo, Moonlight in Mayo"
Benjamin B. Jones; solo. when the
Bells i'm tho Lighthouse Ring, Ding
Ding" by Charles A. Mahonoy; vio-
lin solo, believe Me If All those En-
doaring Young Charms Miss Mar
garet H. Healy; lecture. THE Irish
Chapter in American History" Mrs.
Ellen Ryan Jolly national president
Ladies 'AuXiliary of the A. O. H.;
Irish Airs by orchestra song. Rag
time Everywhere" Lawrence j.
Ferry; quartet selected, by Temple
quartet.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
ATLAS COMPANY Will
issue Preferred STOCK

At a special meeting today, the stock
holders OF the Atlas Powder Company
ratified the amendment TO the corpore
tion charter creating an issue of So
100000 six per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock thereby increasing the au-
thorized capital stock to Sl0,5OO,0Oo.
II was announced at the meeting that
the new shares are TO he used for future
financing as may be necessary from time
TO time, and also for the purpose of re-
firing the S3,OOO0OO outstanding six per
cent. income bonds
1t is probable that part Of the pre-
fcrrcd stock will be offered to stockhold-
crs. the income bonds of the company
being accepted in part payment
The new issue Is well safeguarded,
both as TO dividends with relation TO
earnings. and the ratio of assets to total
outstanding stock.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
new owners FOR
CITY REAL estate

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the City Reg
istry Bureau since Tuesday
William Murphy TO Woodlawn
Company, southwest corner Four
teenth street and Woodlawn avenue
$4,000.
Victor Beggs to Woodlawn Com
pany, northeast corner OF Pennsyl-
yania and WoOdlawn avenues. $1,000.
John s., Arthur W.. William c.. Jr..
and Edith Spruance, to Woodlawn
Company. west side of Union street,
100 feet north of Eighth street,
$3.t542S.
Joseph Quimby to George w Good
ley, south side of Fourth street, %
feet west of Hawloy street, $3.50
Lewis tggner TO Lilburne Chand-
Ter. southwest corner Peach and
Claymont streets. no consideration.
Edward g. Cook TO George w
Gibbs. No. 1113 Pine street, $1,000
Lydia g. Otley TO Caleb e. Burch-
email, No. 7l9 L. Tenth street. sS.O25
Same property. William S. Hillcs
/ trustee. and r. Allen Hilles to Lydia
( b. Otley, 50.
! Samuel II. Baynard. Jr.. TO Thorn
as o. Cooper. southeast side of Har.
rison street. 100 feet, northeast oil
! Twcnty-second street. S1050.
Florence r. Cooke to Woodlawr
/ Company, southeast corner Clayton
and Chestnut streets. $35OO
Thpu1nc Dupnnt- 10 Tn1,, Af.ff,-
ter and Martha w. Tucker. two lots
north side of Sixteenth street. 100
feet east of Union street, 5000 fol
both.
Philip Lynch to Laura b. Hastings
west side of Scott street, 80 feet nortl
of Eighth street $500.
Baron W. Gage to Boyd H. Baker
! Nos. 9OS-lO West Eleventh street
$4,000.
Harry }. Stidham. sheriff. to Jane
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
MISS WHITEHEAD TO BE BRIDE
OF j. WILLARD ROBERTSON.

pretty home wedding will take
place al Z o'clock Monday evening.
when Miss Elsie Whitehead, daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William White
head. of No. 1908 Washington street,
will be married TO James Willard
Robertson. formerly Of this city. hut
now OF City Point. Virginia. The Rev
Dr. c. r. Wyatt Of Middletown. Del,
win be the officiating clergyman.
The bride. who will be given in mar
riEse by her father, viii be attended
b, her sister. Miss Gertrude White
head. Leon johnson Of Carney's
Point. viii be hest man. After the
ceremony. which viii be Witnessed
tv the immediate families and few
intimate friends only. a reception will
be held. following which Mr.. and Mrs.
Robertson viii leave south on their
" c0dinc trip.
Air. and Mrs Robertson will be az
home after June 1 Al City Point, Va.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
COLDEY Alumni TO
HAVE field DAY PICNIC

At the meeting Of the Goldey Col
loco Alumni Association last night II
was decided 10 hold-a field day and
picnic some time in June, the date
or which will be announced later. Re
ports from the committee arranging
fer the scholarship fund showed pro
eress, as did the report from the an
nivcrsary committee.
II was announced that the Goldey
Alumni nighta. held recently at the
Garrick Theatre. had been successful.
At the conclusion of the business ses-
sion delightful musical program,
Including both vocal and instrumental
selections. was presented. Those who
contributed to the evenings entertain
nient we're: Miss Geisner, who gave
piano solo: Miss Davis, who gave q
vocal solo. and violin and piano duet
by Messrs. Frank Milano and Shorter
Following the music, dancing was en-
joyod and refreshments we're served
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
MISS HAUMONSON is APRIL
BRIDE. OF Mr.. EATON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. DEL April PA quiet
home wedding was solemnizec here
this afternoon at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. James b. Bice, Nc. lS4
South Bradford street when Miss
Blanche Ferguson Harmonson only
daughter Of Mrs. Caroline A. Harmon
son of this town. became the bride OF
Clarence Jackson Eaton. son of A. IL.
Eaton. founder Of the Eaton and
Rurnett College. Baltimore. Md Only
fhc near relatives and friends attend
cd the ceremony. The Rev c. W.
prcttyman. pastor of tho smyrna
n. E. Church. performed the cere-
mony.
Thc house decorations were apple
blossoms and lilacs.
Seven little girls. Elizabeth fergu-
son. Elizabeth Mayor. Louise Mayer
of Dover. Rosalie Freeney and Julia
Ellegood Humphreys. of SALISBURY
Md: Peggy Dill and Margaret far-
rish of Baltimore, entered inc draw
ingroom carrying baskets OF olos-.
SONS and spring flowers. and formed
an aisle througb which the bride and
groom walked
Preceding the ceremony Charles \
Parrish. OF Baltimore, sang 20 Prom
ise Me" accompanied by Miss Netti'
r. Jones. OF the Peabody Conserva'
torv Annex stafi. who also played ths
wedding march Mrs. Charles Il
Jackson, OF Dover. was mairon o
honor
The bride wore white crepe meteor
and Chantiily lace. embroidered II
pearls. and a tulle veil with orange
blossoms. She carried shower
bouquet Of lilies Of the valley ant
orchids.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Eaton went to Atlantic City.
From June 10 to September 10 Mr
and Mrs. Eaton will be at No. Z Mid
vale road. Roland Park. Baltimore
After October Is they will live az No
SO7 North Arlington avenue Balu
more.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
SEAFORD "SOROSIS'' CLUB
IS TWENTY YEARS old

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del, April 24.-Ihe
"Sorosis." me second oldest woman 3
club i'm the State. observed its wen
tieth anniversary yesterday. Music
hv the Seaford Orchestra, piano duets
by Mossrs. Van Lccr and MoWDray
several solos by Miss Mildred Mat
thews. were received with fhuch ap-
plausc Many toasts by invited guests
we're ably responded 10. among whicn
Social Interests by George Dono-
ho. president Of Town Council "Ihe
New Woman" by Dr. W. +. Hainos'
and "Mivcs and Sweethearis." by W.
n. Miller received responses by MIS-
+. \. Rawlins. toastmistress.
Among those present were. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alexander DOnohO, Mr.. and Mrs.
James b. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
George IA. Huston, Mr. and MIS-
George ". DonohO Mr.. and Mrs j.
Morris Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
knowles, Mrs James A. Morgan, MT.
and Mrs. N. y. Wiley Mr.. and Mrs. T..
/ Greenbaum. Mrs Ella Emery, AIR. and
/ Mrs. Harry C. Darbee, Mrs John
/ Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Eddy
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ~ Rawlins, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac S Giles. Mr. and Mrs.
! William n. Miller Mrs. Ella Bowen,
Mr. and Mrs Walter r. Wallace
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Galloway,
| Mr. and Mrs John r. llcrrant, MIR. an'
] Mrs l.. b. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. +. j
Windcr. the Rev and Mrs. G.. j.. Dryden
Mr.. and Mrs Frank l.. Johns, Mr.. an,
Mrs +. a. Simon. Mrs j. r. Eskridgc
the Rev. j. j. Bunting Mrs John Blunt
ing. Mr. and Mrs. ! Stephany Mr. an'
Mrs c. ". Robinson, Mrs. II. NJ. James
Mr.. and Mrs. /. =. Warren, DIR. and Mrs
| w. r. Haines. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Miller
Mrs. H. j. Anthony. DR.. and Mrs. STAGE!
B. Collins, Mrs. Carrie W Nooley, Mrs. Hat
tie Johns, Misses Marion Galloway
Ethel Warfcld Donoho, NJ. Jane Don
Ohio. Lide Kay, Ethel Wiley, May Por
ter. Mildred Matthews, Willie Robinson
Elizabeth Greenabaum, Maud Dorsey
Marion Robinson. Alice Morgan. Ethc
Robinson. Mae Cooper, llettie Wallace
Sarah Rawlins, Lillian Anthony, llee
Knowles Julia Scott. Ruth Sewel an
Helen Coulbourn; Messrs. Charles Va
leer. &. Earl Donoho, DIR. c. l.. Fischer
Dr Thomas T. Cottingham, Waller Don
Ohio. Prof Alexander harrington. Sea
ford; Miss Alice Conner Wilmington
Mr. NIowbrav, fredericksburg Md; Nj
and Mrs Harry c. Layton aud Mis-
Laura Layton, Bridgcvile; Mrs. j. FL
stein. Wilkesbarre, Pa. Mrs. lamilto
Payne. Baltimore Mrs. T. G. Metz, Wi
mington; Frederick Bailey. Middletowl
The charmen of the different CON
mittees were; Menu, Mrs. Thomas J
Z n,.,l.,e. ,nt totf a tntn.nf Nra II l,rpoua
baum; program. Miss Elizabeth Greens
baum; decoration, Mrs. j. c. knowles
Miss Alice Conner, Of Wilmington VIII
is an honorary member of the club, an
who entertained the club members q
her home in Wilmington last Washing
toms birthday, extended another invit'
, tion to the club for the same date mes
year, which likely will be accepted.