Evening journal., 1918-12-07

Central<W. c. T. u. VIII meet al
county headquarters, No. 1917 Wash
ington street at O'Clock on next Tues
day afternoon. Final plans VIII be
made for the county rummage sale TO
be held December II and ~.
Red Cross auxiliary OF the Bellefonte
Civics Club VIII bold an all day ses-
sion on Tuesday at the home OF Mrs.
G.. Roy Eaton. 1t is urged that all
members be present There is much
work TO be accomplished and the need
Is Just as great for supplies to be
made, therefore alf members are urged
TO attend.
Robert Pennington, "a well-known at
torney OF this city will tell Of his re-
cent experiences abroad, at tho New
Century Club on Monday evening. He
will take as his subject, "Three months
In France" The public is invited TO
hear this lecture.
The Washington Heights Century
Club has planned an interesting pro
gram for next Monday evening In NO.
80 school. Mrs. William C. Speakman
will talk on the effort OF France and
the sister republic, America, IN war
work. This lecture was planned for
November II, but peace was celebrated
that day so II was postponed until
later date. Mrs. Speakn1an has recently
returned from a tour OF Maryland and
Pennsylvania during which she delIv-
cred this address. Mrs. Speakman has
spent much preparation on this talk
and IL will be Of great interest as this
will be an open meeting II is urged
that many friends OF the club attend
/ A number of musical selections will be
! given by Mrs. Newton Henderson and
Frank Ford Palmer.
The board Of directors OF the Wash
sngton Heights Century Club VIII meet
at 230 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Frank Ford Palmer,
No. 27i3 Washington street.
Miss Carolyn Adams Of New York
City has been the guest OF Miss Rietta
Emerson while IN this city. A number
Of social affairs were given In Miss
Adams honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton P. Bardsley
have returned from Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. T. Clarkson Taylor win leave
on Monday for Cape May, N. j., where
she will be the guest Of Mrs. John VIII
COX Donaldson.
Mrs. II. Coleman dupont has returned
from a short visit with her daughter,
Mrs. John Wilcox Donaldson, at Cape
May. Mr.. Donaldson, who is in the
naval air service, has been transferred
from Florida TO Cape May.
Mrs. Russell II Dunham and Miss
Marion Dunham have been spending a
few days in New York City.
Mrs. Arthur Collins Ketcham Of
Washington is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. l.. Durham.
The Current Events Glass Of The New
Century.Club will present the following
program on next Tuesday morning.:
Mrs. Caleb Stsbler viii give Cur
rent Events"
Mrs. George Miller will read paper
on the Zionist movement in Jerusalem.
Miss Helen Hart. who is here working
for the National Council OF Defense,
will speak on "Americanization."
The remainder OF the morning viii be
devoted 10 "Open Questions" in which
all club members will take part. Mrs.
Julian Adair VIII sing.
Society has nothing planned for the
coming week. Every one Is still assist
ing in Red Cross work and trying TO ac-
complish much during December. NOW
that fhe work rooms are closed FOR sur
gical dressings, members are working
yaliently with knitting and the sewing
OF garments. They are all assisting IN
make Delaware reach its quota In the
number Of articles to'be completed.
Il is thought that during the holidays
more festivities viii be indulged in than
for The last two years.
The many friends Of Paul Nowland,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Nowland, OF
No. 24O5 Willard street, will be glad to
know that he has arrived back in this
| country He came over on the Maure-
tania that arrived in New York on Sun
0dy. ana is HOW db q ONAAobSAAN"e'~.4
camp. near New York city. For more
than a year yound Nowlsnd has been
stationed in training camp in Eng
land.
Mrs. Nowlnd went 20 Ngy York
this week to visit her son. IL is not
known how soon he will arrive IN this
city. az
One Of the pleasing features OF So
cial life this week was the annual doll
sale. luncheon and dance held yester-
day afternoon at the New Century Club
by the Junior Board OF the Homeo-
paihic Hospital.
These affairs are always looked for
word to with much pleasure and this
years sale proved most successful. the
sale opened at noon and continued all
afternoon. Articles on sale included
dolls, aprons, fancy goods and arts ana
craft novelties. The chalrrnen OF the
various committees feel much delight
ed because all the articles were sold.
From 1890 to i30 O'Clock luncheon
was served. IL was estimated that
nearly 200 persons enjoyed the lunch
con. A number Of business men at