davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15
NO MORE MEN WILL
BE TAKEN NOW FOR
AIR SERVICE BRANCH

There will be no more application
for induction into the military areo-
nautics division of the air service of
the army received in the future, or
until further notice, according to tel
egraphic instructions received at
headquarters of the trade test board
at Cleveland, and forwarded here by
Capt. W. M, Mari of the service. The
service may be reopened and word to
this effect will be received here at
that time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15
Amos Bowman Brings Action
In Common Pleas Against
Levi S. Bradfield
ANSWER IS FILED
BY MT. VERNON CHURCH
Divorce Granted By Judge
Blair; Last Will OF Ross !,
Pumphrey Is Filed

Amos Bowman commenced suit
in the Knox county court of common
pleas Thursday morning against Levi
s. Bradiield and the New Knox Ma
tonal bank, in which he asks for the
appointment of u receiver for a part.
nership business and for an injnnc
tion restraining the bank from paying
out any of the partnership funds.
According to the petition, the plain
tiff entered into partnership with
Levi S. Bradfield on Sept. 8, 1871,
whereby they were to conduct a bust
ness for the buying and selling of
hay. The plaintiff alleges that the de
fendant failed to make any account
ing of the business and that the part
The plaintiff claims the defendant
took possession of all the accounts
and the bank book and has them in
his possession. The plaintiff further
states there are funds in the New
Knox National bank in the. partner
ship name He therefore asks for a
receiver for the business and for an
Injunction restraining the bank from
paying out funds. A temporary in
Junction was granted by Judge Blair
Thursday. William H. Robinson and
Henry G. Devin are the attorneys for
The plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15
MAY TURN THIRD.
.WD. SCHOOL INTO
HOSP.
Board OF Health To Decide
Tonight Course In
Matter
| WOULD ENTAIL SMALL
COST TO CHANGE BLDG.
Cases Would Be Isolated Re-
moving Partial Cause
Of Spread

A meeting will be held Thursday
evening Of the city board of health
and members of the Anti-lnfuenZa or
Panization of the county, TO discuss
the question Of turning the Third
ward school building into an ISOLATION
hospital for influenza victims.
At meeting of the board of health
Tuesday evening the building was of.
fered to the city as one which could
be easily prepared, in short time,
for handling cases Of influenza and
preventing the spread of the disease
among the families where only one
member is ILL.,
Mayor Bair, in discussing the ques-
ton on Thursday, said that he did not
believe the board OF health would find
it necessary to take the steps neces-
sary for converting the school build
ing into temporary hospital, as he
believed the danger period in the cpl
demic here was nearly over.
The changes that would he neces.
sary. should it be found avisable to
convert the building into a hospital
would be to remove the seats from
the number Of rooms required for the
patients and place cots and chairs in
it, This would entail almost negligi
BILE expense and at the same time
would afford the city place in which
the cases of influenza in, large fami
lies could be isolated, thus removing
the danger of other members of the
family being taken i'll with it,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15
About Group

If your children are subject to
their being attacked by that disease
you should procure a bottle of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy and study
the directions for use. so that in case
of an attack you will know exactly
what course to pursue. This is fav-
orite and very successful remedy for
Group. and it is important that you OBJ
serve the directions carefully.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15
WANT MEN FOR NAVY
Call Received By Draft Board
For Bridge And Structur-
al Riggers

A navy call was received late Wed.
nesday by the local draft board for 10
volunteers. white. and qualified for
general military service. who can
pass test as bridge and structural
riggers. The time for volunteering
started when the orders were rc-
ocived and will close at the close OF
business at the draft board on Nov.
49, The men thus indicted will en-.
train for the. postonlce at Cincinnati
on November 20.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15
FORMER EMPLOYE
OF DAILY BANNER
ENTERS POLITICS

Lester G. Baker, who was formerly
a linotype operator in the office of
The Banner. was elected a represent
ative to the state Legislature from
Lincoln county, Wyoming, at the No
vember election this year. Mr.. Bak'
er has many friends in Mt. Vernon
who will be glad to learn of his sue
cess i'm politics.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15
YOUTH VICTIM OF INFLUENZA

TIFFlN, Nov 14-George N. Nye,
aged IS, died of influenza Wednesday
at the Red Cross emergency hospital.
Eight patients were received and
eight discharged yesterday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15
GEORGE TISH DIES
OF THE INFLUENZA
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

George Tish, aged &c years, died at
G.20 O'Clock Wednesday, evening at
his home on North Mulberry street af-
ter two weeks illness of Influenza
he leaves his wife >and four chill
dren.
The funeral at o'clock Friday at
Calvary cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15
MEETINGS POSTPONED

Owing to the epidemic of influenza
in the county, the meeting OF Pomona
grange which was to have been held
Saturday in the Milford grange hall
has been postponed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES In AKRON, 0.

Word was received Wednesday by
Mrs. II. S. Lauderbaugh that her
nephew, Clifford Lauderbaugh, of Ak
ron. died Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Lauderbadgh is well known in
Mt Vernon, having formerly resided
here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15
STREAM & RIMER

~ L 1SEk41A W As4403ss
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought. sole
anc exchanged. Properties rented AM
rents collected. Fire insurance . sps
cialty. Representing u old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurancs
live stock insurance. Plate glass IN
surance, automobile insurance. IN fac,
vs. can insure any property you ma,
have. Surety bonds OF al kinda. Cal
and see US. Room l Sipe bldg. South
Luther A Stream VIM. =. Rimss
Main st. Cit. phone No. AT Black
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15

acres in Jefferson. 500.
w. b. Owen to II. A. Harrison, par
Gel in Middlebury, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15
INTEREST
ON YoR SAVINGS HELPS TO IN.
CREASE YOUR INCOME. GET
FIVE PER CENT FROM

I. The Buckeye State Building &
Loan Company.
q. Rankin building, % West Gay ST.,
Columbus, ohio.
3. Onr assets S15,0O0,000.
4. MI loaned on first mortgage on
homes and farms,
d Phe safest of all mortgage loans.
G. Start savings account
Z. With the Buckeye. Write or call
for booklets
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15

Because of the epidemic of infuen-
"a, there will be no services Sunday
at Beulah and Friendship churches
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15
Answer is Filed

Answer Is Filed
In the case of b. Foster Tulloss,
administrator of Felicia S. Tulloss, vs..
The First Presbyterian Church of Mt.
Vernon, an answer has been filed by
the defendant. The defendant claims
all property Of which the testatrix
died, seized or possessed. and also
claims that b. F. Tulloss has no in
terest in the estate of the said tesla
trix The attorneys for the defendant
are Moore 4 Sperry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15

Real Estate Transfers
r. B. Simmerman to Emery Hess,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15
oninion Rendered.

i In the case of Albert Kearns VS.,
The Ohio Fuel Supply Co, a written
opinion was handed down by Judge
Blair in the court of common pleas
Thursday in which the motion is sns-
tanned as to the first branch and over
ruled as to the others.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15
Granted Divorce

Granted Divorce
A decree of divorce was granted
the plaintiff in the case OF Anna Ci-
polletti VS.. Venango Cipolletti by
Judge Blair in the court of common
pleas Thursday The divorce was
granted on the grounds of wilful alb
sence and the plaintiff was restored
to her maiden name. Anna Venturnc'
ci.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15


The last will and testament of Ross
Pumphrey. late of Martinsburg, was
filed in probate court Thursday BY
the terms of the will the testatOr
gives to his wife, Emma s. Pumphrey.
: his life insurance in the sum of $ 900.
lie also gives to his wife all his mon
ey and notes and the farm OH which
she resides. The wife Is also given
the income from the 230-acrc farm in
Clay township. After the death of his
wife, the farm OF 20 acres is given to
the testatOrs daughter, Faye Mccain
ment All other property is to be sold
and the proceeds divided equally
among the testator's children: Thorn
as S., Josiah NJ, and Clara Ann
Brown. The testator states that as
he has advanced the sum Of $4,000 to
his son, j. NJ. Pumphrey, and $1,000
to his son, Thomas S. Pumphrey, he
desires that his daughter, Cecil Ann
Brown, shall be made equal with the
two sons before the distribution of
tho property. The wife is named as
executrix The will was signed Dec.
II, 1912. in the presence of J. w. Bur
\ger and j. l.. Hays.
Emma Pumphrey has been appoint
ed executrix by the probate court, nc
bond being required. The appraisers
are ]. l.. Hays, John Higgins and Cal
q vim Purdy.
The widow also elects to take un
der the will.
10
nal csx,xa rr,neg.re-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15

Offices Closed
4, The Offices of the county treasurer
and county recorder were closed
Thursday afternoon during the hour
Of the funeral of the late John n. My
crs, who was former treasurer and
former recorder of Knox county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
ENGLISH LECTU RER.

European Events and Their American
Reactions IS the subject OF the lecture
that = X Ratclife, the noted English
Journalist and speaker. will deliver at the
New Century Club, next Wednesday
evening. Non-nemhers viii be admitted
on payment OF 30 cents, plus the war
tax
Mr.. Ratciiffes coming to Wilmington
is an event OF importance, and what he
saws comes to US with the authority Of
truth and with the recommendation OF
the British and American governments.
l. is the imperative need which the gov
ernments Of both England and America
feel for clearer statements 10 the Amencan
people Of the place that America must
assume in the war its call TO US. and
It's opportunitics, that has decided Mr.
Ratcflffc TO come 10 this country again.
He has been urged to this decision by
the speaking division OF The committee
on public information Washingt on,
who have named him as one Of the
three English speakers whose lecture
engagements in the United States con-
stitute the most important service
they can render to the allied cause
The American ambassador in England
has also urged his coming to this coun-
try at this time for the same reason.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
TIE OPEN BOAT.

~ hrn TIN. here war IS done ~aNs Dan
and all the hghtln through,
There some'Tl pal with trtz again, n
they was used 10 do,
But not me, says Dan the sallor-man,
mot ne, says he;
Lord knows ii 5 nippy IN an open boat on
winter nights at SEA.
when the last battles lost an won an
won or lost the game
There's s0me'll think no arm 10 drink
with squareheads just the same.
But not me" says Dan the sailor man,
AN If vou ask me why
Lord knows IL thirsty III IN open boat
when the watcr-breaker' dry.
When al the blooinin mines is sw p an
ships are sunk no more
There's somell sci them Town II eat
with Germans as be IRE,
But not me, says Dan the sailoruan
mot me, for one
Lord knows it's hungry III an open boat
when the last biscuits done.
"Whon peace is signed aud treaties made
an trade begins again
There's some II shake German and an
never see the STAIN:
But not me, SAYS Dan the sailor-man
not me as tod on high
1 ord know IT. bitter III an open boat Is
sec your shipmates die
CT ; IN Punch, Eeb. %, 1918
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
Meat Saving Dishes
From Liberty Recipes Compiled by Miss Doddrdge
Government Food Expert.

mlk, egg, seasomngs.
Cook the rice Add other ingredients,
and mix well. Bake In creased ioai pau
about so minutes in a hot oven.
NUT AND CHEESE LOAF
cup grated cheese, ] cup Engi,sh
walnut or hickory nut meats, ! cup cry
bread crumbs, cup hqmd (mik or wafer,
teaspoon salt, "a teaspoon pepper
tablespoons onion, tablespoon oil:
Cook the onion in the cooking OIL until
tender. Strain into the mixture OF crumbs,
cheese and chopped nuts. Add seasomngs.
Place in q creased LOAF pan and bake until
brown. Garnsh with slices OF lemon
SALMON LOAF.
2 Guns salmon, | cup bread crumbs,
? eggs - teaspoon salt, pepper.
Remove the skin and bones from the
can OF salrlon and chop the fish fine
Beat the eggs we'll snd add 10 them the
bread crumbs and seasoningS. Combine
with the salmon Mix all ingredients well
and bake for IS minutes In a moderately
hot oven in a well-greascd loaf pan This
loaf NAV be served with an eggless sauce,
or plain white sauce.
EGGLEss SAUCE.
tablespoons uouS OF Capic
spoon cornstarch, , tablespoons butter
substitute, u teaspoon salt, "A teaspoon
pepper, - teaspoon lemon juice, | cup
boiling water.
Melt the tat, add the -four and season.
ings When we'll mixed add gradually the
water and stir until the boiling point Is
reached Add the lemon lmce and servo.
CASSEROLE OF RICE AND MEAT
cup rice, quarts water. teaspoon
salt, or . cups meat or fish, cup water
or meat Juice, sessonings.
Cook the rice in the saltcd water until
tender and quite dry. Line the bottom and
sides OF CREASED baking dish with rice.
Put IN the cut-up meat, seasonngS and
LIQUID Cover with remainder OF nee.
Pack solid and bake Is or 20 minutes.
Serve with a tomato or cheese sauce.
BEEF STEW
! pound beci. : potatoes cut in quarters,
! neck peas or can. ! cup carrots cut
up small, l teaspoon salt
Cut the meat in small pieces and brown
ID the fat from the meat. Sumner IN
nuarts Of water for | hour Add the peas
and carrots and cook for one-haH hour,
then add the potatoes. II canned peas
are used. add them 10 minutes before
serving Serve when potatoes are done.
DO YOU know how good they are? hey
NAV be 80 varied that you can have s
different one every day in the week and
all OF them delicious. II needs only q
small piece of meat n. give flavor - a
hearty dish.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
Delicious Recipes
For Fresh Rhubarb

Invert a pia pan and cover il with plain
pastry. fitting the pan carefully rim of
the edges, If necessary; prick the top with
a fork and set the pan on tin sheet, IN
order that the edge Of the crust may
touch the floor of the oven. Bake the
pastry in a quick oven for about -
minutes. or until il IS well done and good
brown
Sip the ernst from the outside Of the
pan and place II on the inside. Fill II with
the rhubarh mixture and heap merlngue
lightly on the top. Brown the merInguc
slightly in slow oven.
No. One pint Of rhubarb sauce one
egg. we'll beaten: two tablespoOntuls
orange juice, cocoanut
Combine the sauce. the egg and the
orange Juice Pour the mixture into I
crust baked on an inverted pan, as de
scribed in the previous recipe. Sprinkle
cocoanu, over the top and bake the pic
in o moderate oven until the filling thlcken
thickens.
No. 3-One cupful sugar, two table
Spoonfuls -four. one pint rhubarb, cut IN
pieces; onc-third cupful raisins, one table
spoonful butter, one tablespoonful lemon
juice, one tablespoonful OF grated lemon
rnd.
Line a PIC plate with PLAN pastry
Prlck tho pastry with fork Mix the
sugar with the -four and sprinkle one
third of the mixture over the crust, Add
the rhubarb and the raisins Cover the
top with the remaining sugar and flour,
add the butter in small Jumps and the
lemon juice and rlnd. Bake in a slow oven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

To help out IN the present emergency,
800 pounds Of ether, m addition 70 tnc
200 pounds sent regularly every month
from here since 1914, have been dispatched
to France, and 80 great an amount of
anesthetics will be Of immediate service
in the hospitals, crowded with wounded
from the present drive This goes to the
French wounded, and was sent in reepouse
10 a cable from Mrs benjamin lathrop
of PARIS, originator and chairman Of the
American Fund for French Wounded,
who, when she was here IN January,
told those who we're invited 10 hear her
at Mrs b. g. du POnt's home, that the
Bochc guns would probably reach Paris
IN the spring drive, and begged them ~
prepare the greatest possible amount oi
dressings and other hospital suppllcs
Her words were only too prophetic, and
we're recalled very wildly whom 'hc now
came NJ Easter, Of the long range guns
firing into tho French capital
Money and hospital sIpplics have D'"n
scnt Mrs Lathrop IN greater abundance
than usual. and wr NAV have the comfort
Of knowing that thig wonderfully great
work IL hcing carried on ~ 10th 2 practical
and benefcent way, in th@se trying tunes
What We oVe tie French and English
for protecting rs since 1914 We can never
repav. and 9e ONLY hope that more and
more can he done FOR this fund Tor he
French The nerd money. hospital
supplies and socks Mrs j,afhrop wants
socks because, she SAID there is no woot
in France. and the women have NJ time
70 knit, # they had wool 80 there IS
place for anyone who may desire 70 give
either money. supplies or socks, and Mrs
B q dn P0nt 600 PrDome street char
man for Wilmington. will gladly receive
Contributions
An engagement 0f much interest IN
Wilmington vas recrntly announced N
Cambriige, Mass by Mrs. Daniel Moore
Patas. whose daughter. Miss Margaret
Handy Bates, Is IN be married 10 Willard
VI Porterield IL Lancaster, Pa Tho
Il ~ present member Of the faculty of st..
John University Shanghai. China
Miss Balcs Is the daughter II the ate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
rHEKEE PTNnING

CHEESE PUDDING.
Bread /. small Loaf. cup cheese. pint
milk, teaspoon salt, spok paprika or
cayenne, eggs.
Grease baking dish. put in layer of
bread cut IN pieces inch square Sprinkle
thin slices of cheese over the bread and
season. Repeat Beat eggs slightly; add
the milk and pour this mixture over the
LAYERS of bread and cheese Bake y hour
in a moderate oven.
GOLDFISH RAILS.
cup salt Goldfish. / small potatoes, Is
teaspoon pepper. egg, q teaspoon fat.
Wash the fish in water Tear In small
shredS. Wash. pare and cut potatoes IN
large cubes Cook the fish and potatoes
together in gently boiling water. without
salt. until potatocs are soft. Dram and
shake over fire until dry mash and add
beaten egg. fat and seasonings When
we'll beaten. take up by spooniuls, mold
and brown In broiling oven in a we'll
creased pan Garnish and serve while hot .
CREAuEp CoDrIsR.
Soak fish in cold water, pick apart. and
put in fresh cold water: let il heat but not
boil, and change the water again
and aga until The fish Is fresh
enough Then drain and COM
hinc with white sauce, using cup white
sauce to "a cup fish. Other kinds OF fish
may be combined with white sauce IN the
same way.
WHITE SAUCE.
cup milk. y 10 l tablespoon corn
starch ] tablespoon fat, | teaspoon salt,
dash of pepper.
Melt the fat, add the cornstarch to which
has been added the scaSoningS. Mix until
smooth. Then add the milk gradually and
cook until thckencd
ESCALLOPED CHEESE.
s. cup corn meal, cups water, "a tea
spoon salt, q to | cup grated cheese.
BOIL all ingredients excepting the cheese
over 4 direct flame Tor ) hour. or in i
double boiler from To ) hours Place in !,
baking dish with alternate LAYERS of cheese
and Seasonings of salt and paprika.
CASSEROLE or SALMON AND PEAS.
cups salmon. cups peas, , cups white
sauce.
Make white sauce BY using the liquid
from the peas Is part OF the liquid with the
milk Use the proportion Of: cups corn
] tablespoon fat. tablespoon cornstNch,
I , teaspoon salt, pepper.
Add the peas and faxed salmon u the
sauce. Put IN q creased baking dish
Cover with buttered crumbs and bake for
20 minutes III a moderate oven.
PEANUT ROAST.
1a cup uncooked nee, cup chopped
peanuts or q cup peanut butter , cup
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
THE JUNIOR RED CROSS

Junk nat Mas all # vas old Tin cans.
old pastehoard boxes old newspapers.
old bosries, and rags, and rubber ordi-
narlv It would have gone into wasteD Das-
kcts and trash-heaps. eventually 70 wind
UP On the dump 70 BE- sorted over for its
value bz those who make their living IN
that fashion
But diverted into commerce By the
busy patriotic hands Of the members Of
the JUNIOR Rcd Cross in Los Angeles.
California, this waste was magicaily
turned into a steady stream Of gold for
Use IN Red Cross w4r-service
In single month he income derived
from lc sale Of salvage brought ln av he
Red Cross juniors vas over twelve nun
dred dollars Since then the receipts nave
undoubtedly gone higher than trat
The bu>S anu girls OF Los Angeles are
setting he pace for ne rest ol the c0t,ntr.
IN these carlr DAYS of the junior Red
Gross and of their activities none s more
interesting nan the salvage work
4 Los Angeles newspaper reporter was
III he was penniieSs. His friends under
took to support him. but a. the months
dragged r.. the strain became too severe
upon these willing purses; and tncn some
one eoneeived the plan OF collecting TN
foil for the sick man The plan 0aS success
ful bevond expectation. for The income
derived from the sale oi he tlnfoil Was
more than sufficient 70 take care Of The
invalid
Nheu he Junior Rel Cross work vas
organized one Of those who bad saved
tiu-ioI on tha, other occasion suggested
Il as means Of Red Cross revenue The
receipts IN the first month from this one
source We're s93 30 This was the begin
nlng Of the Los angeles salvage move
ment Robert I Wilson. in the March
st Nicholas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
Women's
Organizations

MONDAY.
800 p. m.
Ladies of Charity, Sixth and West Streets.
7.45 p. m.
Willing Workers Central Church.
Washington Heights Century Club, an
nual meeting.
Red Cross, Grace Church.
800 p. m.
Wilmington High School Alumnn.
w. H. NJ. s., st. Paul's Church,
TUESDAY.
10 80 q. M
New Century Club, Current Events Class
2.3O p. m.
Red Cross, st. Johns Church.
7.30 p. m.
Red Cross, Fifth Ward Center, SoS
Proome street.
Red Cross, Grace Church
Red Cross. Pcthany Baptist Church.
Red Cross, Ursullne Academy.
Red Cross, 81 Andrew r parish house
7.AS p. m.
Farther Lights Circle Pcthany baptist
Church
WEDNESDAY.
$50 a. m.
Rcd Cross, Central Church.
ZOO p. m.
Mother. Club, Old Swcdes kindergarten.
T.30 p. m.
Husbands and Wives Night, Fifth Ward
Rcd Cross Center
Wilmington Bible Union, North baptist
Church
500 p. m.
Womans s Missionary Society, Eastiake
Presbyterian Church.
N,rr Ciuh - Il HafrIifte tu-
ropean Events and Their American
Reactions
S.t5 p. IN.
Pastors Aid Society, Westminster
Church
THURSDAY.
Rcd Cross. Hanover Church.
Red Gross, Emmanuel Church
Red Cross, St Andrew Church.
2.30 p. m.
Womans Auxiliary, Trinity Church.
Macedonia Circle. X D., West Church.
1902. m.
Red Cross. Fifth Ward Center, sos
Broome street.
Red Cross. Grace Church.
Red Cross, Bethany Baptist Church.
500 p. m.
W r NJ. :, Harrison Street 0hurch
W. F. NJ s. Union Church.
FRIDAY.
800 p. M.
" oman's Missionary Society. v estulln-
ster Church.
3.45 p. m.
Junior League. Harrison Stteet Church.
Junior q. T.. Second Baptist Church.
Junior G f. Central Church.
Junior G.. T., Eastlake Presbyterian
Church
Junior C. f.. Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church
7.30 p. m.
Girls Friendly, II Andrews and St.
Barr.abas Marshallton
/ Red Cross. Unitarian Church.
500 p. m.
y W {. q Industrial Girls.