davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
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 LEDWIDGE NEWS. Z.


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 Mir and Mrs. Kryer and family, Kisses Alta and Flora Ballentine and DareIl Westerfield spent delight fol afternoon at the home of MT. and Hrs. Steward Sunday. No more need of wearing an old Shoe that needs to be mended. Just bring or send them to John Zulpo and |et him do the work. He will put on Few soles, and also patches if needed. 1harges reasonable. Address J. Zul- lo, Ledwidge, Ark. Mrs. M. J. Westerfield intends to kaYe this week for her home in Little lock
 Mrs. Ballentine and Miss Alta were |allers on Mrs. F. M. and Mrs. M. J. Eesterfield Monday afternoon. Netsie Ballentine spent Sunday af- ernoon with Mildred Thorpe. Mrs. Thorpe returned to Thorubnrg |O bring the remainder of her furni- Hre home.
 Maumelle Valley, you did well last week. only please leave no one out lext time.
 Miss Alta Ballentine went to Wye 'aturday afternoon.
 ", R. Hill is building a small house
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
* :. :: .: < :. < <. :. :. :: <, < :. :. j. MABEIVAJE z.

@ @ * sS E V E v = v $ = S :. MABELVALE. :' :. :. :. z. :. :. |. :. z. z. z. :. :. :: .. ::
 Miss Jean Smith spent the week end in Little Rock with Miss Janet Busch.
 Misses Vivian and Louise Cochran spent Saturday at Bryant.
 Miss Lovie Harris of Bryant spent the week end here with Miss Kate Jaynes
 MT. and Mrs. R. c. Harvill and chil- dren of Little Rock spent Saturday here.
 Miss Golda Reutz is home from school on account of illness of her mother.
 Miss Marie Hopkins of Little Rock spent a few days here last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Etheridge.
 On Friday evening, February 18th, our rural mail carrier, James l.. Jaynes, was given surprise towel shower for his twenty-eighth birthday. All present enjoyed very pleasant evening.
 On Friday night, February 2S, the Mabelvale Booster Club will give play at the W. o. w Hall entitled Miss Topsy Turvy'' Cor The Court ship of Deacon Jones'" The admis- sion fee will be 25 cents; children un- der 12 years 15 cents. The proceeds will go into the fair fund.
 On last Friday night there was good road meeting of the citizens of Fourcbe Township at the w. o. w. hall at Mabelvale. Meeting was call ed for the purpose of electing dele oafs to meet with Judge Miles in Lit tle Rock Saturday to discuss the ques- tion of the repairs of the Mabelvale and Chicot bikes. The judge has agreed to substantially repair the Mabelyale pike from the Four Mile grocery to Saline County line and mail route to Davis store, Chicot pike to County Line and Graveyard road from Mabelyale to Hot Sprins pike. The neonle interested and on the line are to furnish gravel pits Work is to De- gin at once.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
: PINE GROVE ITEMS. !.
:. W ,. S. .:. s. 5. s. X .s ss ,. :. :. :. .

.' '' 's S' ';' :. z. 4 z. 4 < :. :. < < :. As it is oats sowing time everyone is busy when it is dry enough. MT. Dodson has sown about 40 bushels of oats.
 Wesley MePherson finished sowing Thursday.
 Thomas Griar and most all of his family, also Sam Griar wife and baby, and Anderson and wife have the flu. Mrs. Lillie Singeton went to town Monday and purchased new go-cart for little Myrtle.
 Mrs. Ora McPherson spent the day with Mrs. Belle McPherson Monday. Mrs. France Collins spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. Sussie Will lis, Monday.
 MT. Oscar Brummitt and wife took dinner with Sam McPherson Sunday. MT Walter Guarn and Miss Bessie Petty were married February 1. MT. Paul Wright is on the sick list again.
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. Wesley Nc Pherson, February 2, girl.
 A Housekeeper.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of fha Tufarsov.

D. S. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark, February 66, 1920. s,' Notice is hereby given that William Berry, of Paron, Arkansas. who nn February p, 1917, made homestead en- try No. 014280, for S3 SEa, Section 15. Township 2N, Range INV, 5th Prinoi- tion to make three year proof. to es- tablish claim to the land above de- scribed, before Register & Receiver, U. 5. Land Office, at Little Rock, Ark, on the 10th day of March, 1920. .~, Claimant names as witnesses: T. A. Chastain, of Paron, Ark
 John J. Slice, of Paron, Ark
 John Geiger of Paron, Ark
 C: J. Swanson, of Paron Ark.
 13-20-27-5-12.
 BEN D. SPIRES. Register.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
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 :: VAUGHAN SCHOOL. :.

.: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. z. The Death Angel visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Haynie of North Little Rock and took away their 16-month-old baby It was laid to rest in Bayou Meto Cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. Beryl Fewell of North Little Rock spent a social hour with her mother, Mrs. Barnes.
 Miss Georgia Williford spent Sun day with Miss Annie Summer.
 Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Fewell of Little Rock is visiting MT. and Mrs Ed Fewell
 The dance at the home of John Tol- bert was much enjoyed Saturday night.
 The sick ones at John Trotter's are improving.
 Less Barrow of North Little Rock was visiting in the country Saturday and Sunday.
 Bruce Hardcastle was visiting in Little Rock Friday.
 John Trotter and daughter, Nancy, visited his mother Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Berry attend ed the dance at John Tolbert's.
 Miss Emogine Hardcastle was the guest of Miss Mamie Vaughn Satur- day.
 Come on, Nubbin Ridge, Central School, Zion Hill, Warsaw, Ebenezer and all the rest. like to read your items
 Miss Ella Summer visited Vaughan School Wednesday.
 Ugly and Pretty.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
:: \. :. :. :: :. !. < :. <. {. :. " |. .. < CABOT R. F. D. NO. 2. :.
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:. z. z. z. :: :. :. :: :. :: < :. :. z. 9
 The farmers are putting in oats and potatoes and making gardens.
 Mrs. Emmet Glasscock is putting out cabbage plants and strawberry plants.
 Walter Mackinsey and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Frost.
 Mir. Mackinsey and Lawrence Per rine took cotton to Little Rock, but stored it on account of low price.
 Emmet Glasscock and Richard Glasscock went to town last Tues day with load of meat, chickens and butter.
 Ernest Merritt took cotton to Little Rock Thursday.
 c. L. Willis and family from Little Rock took dinner with Mrs. Willis mother, Mrs. w. H. Perrine. MT. Law renee Perrine and family were also present
 Mrs. Nancy Johnson spent few days with Mrs. Latta.
 Mrs. Dane Woods and Mrs. Lottie called on Mrs. Perrine Thursday.
 Mr. John and wife called on Mrs W. H. Perrine Sunday afternoon.
 Walter Mackinsey is building a line fence. A Little Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
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 :" ALL AROUND EERNpALE. ].

:. # :. s:. z. :. :. :. :. :. :. z. :. {. :. :. It has been long time since this writer has been in the Pulaskian, but am here now, and want to stay a while. It seems more like home than anything else.
 Acey Douglas of Ferndale has been very ill with flu
 Miss Susan Brown has been very ill for some time.
 MT. Fowler has been very sick: so has Mrs. Sternberg.
 There have been two deaths at Ferndale the past two weeks-Mrs. Hayes and MT. Howe.
 o. D. Page made a business trip to Little Rock Friday.
 Mrs. Christian and children were guests of Mrs. Page Friday night.
 Mrs. s. A. Douglas, who has been spending a few days in Little Rock, taking electric treatments, is now at home. Her daughter, Miss Estella Douglas, kept house while she was away.
 o. D. Page is doing fine with his saw mill.
 Henry Hilson of Halstead was a caller at the Douglas home Thursday. He is working at Lonoke.
 Fletcher Springs school is out. The teacher taught month and left.
 It is reported that Floy Kanaday of Holly Springs has left home and joined the navy.
 1 will not write much this time, for this is the first in a long while, but will come again.
 "Oh You Brown Eyes,
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
: DEATHS. @
 LAMPS EccIE MocllAncr rAL
JAMES ESSIE McCUMPSEY.

James Essie McCumpsey, aged 8, died at his home on the Arch street pike, at 12:30 Thursday morning. He is survived by his wife, LuAnna, three children, Darchie. Bill and Triola; by his parents, MT. and Mrs William Me Cumpsey, and by five brothers, John, Charlie, Verge, Less and Marsh, and by one sister, all of Little Rock. Funeral services were in charge of the Masons. Burial in Ivy Chapel cemetery.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
In Memoriam.

tti itCItNt idttls We can say to the weeping wife, weep not for he is not sleeping but has gone to that better home above prepared by our Savior. and there a place is waiting for you. God has called thee to thy rest, Sleep sweetly on; Now thy soul is with the blest, Sleep sweetly on. Tho they miss him in their home, Sleep sweetly on; Thou art singing round the throne, Sleep sweetly on. Twas Gods will that thou shouldst go, Sleep sweetly on; With thy garments white as snow, Sleep sweetly on. Sweetly he has taken they peaceful
 rest,
 Sleep sweetly on; Till we meet in mansions blest, Sleep sweetly on. Sleep, dear loved one, sweetly sleep, God thy soul will guard and keep; While for thee we sigh and weep, Sleep, dear loved one, sweetly sleep.
 Myrtle.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
:. :, :. :, {. :. :. v :. :. :. " " :: :' :. CENTRAL SCHOOL. <


 Central School visited at Vaughan School Friday, the 9th, and contested in spelling Vaughan was the winner, but Central came out not far behinds The Cenrtal School extends an invi tation to other schools to come and spell against them.
 There was singing at MT. Lewis Sunday night.
 Emma Phillips spent Monday night with her sister, Mrs. Harris, of Greasy Valley.
 Jesse Colemand has moved to his new home on the Armstrong place The recent high waters washed the Armstrong bridge off it's foundation. This bridge. which crosses Bayou
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
z. MAuMELLE HAPPENINGe <.


 < MAUMELLE HAPPENINGS :. * < < :: z. z. :. .: :: !. :: :. :. :. :. <. Mrs. Burlington was called to the bedside of her brother-in-law, MT. Howell, last Monday and he passed away Monday night after his arrival. He was taken to Little Rock for burial.
 Mrs. Myrtle Guffey of Bigelow has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Anice Holladay.
 Aunt Sallie Chandler has been very ill for the past week, but is improv- ing slowly.
 All the young folks enjoyed them selves at party at MT. Nose Holmes Friday night.
 John Brown and MT. Deward Fitz- hugh made a business trip to Little Rock last week.
 MT. Charlie Clay of Maumelle has been visiting lin Roland the last few days.
 c. E. Waldern of Bigelow has com pleted his new store at Bringle Creek. MT. Gradey Smith is on the sick list this week
 Mrs. Rosie Heron is visiting her mother, Mrs. Farmer.
 Mrs. Susie Steward of Ledwidge wis ited her father, A. McNeely. Friday. MT. Crow of Benton visited his friends and relatives here this week.
 Brown Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
{: :. .: :. :. :. :. :: z. :. :. :. :. .. z. :. 4 WYE NEWS. z.
: 's Z :. < :. :. <. :. :. :. {. :. :.

MT. Austin and MT. Jenkins came out Saturday from Little Rock Mrs. Austin will come from Atlanta, Ga, this week to make this their future home.
 MT. John Ferguson of the Lazy Ranch near Ferndale and c. w. Stew ems of Pawhuska, Okla, spent Tues day night at Fourche Ranch.
 Guy Rudder went to Little Rock last week to get work, but returned Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jernigan moved to the Fourche Ranch Monday.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
NnTICE

Notice is hereby given that as Ad- n1inistratrix of the Estate of Jones F. of March, 1920, apply to the Pulaski Probate Court. for authority to sell the following lands of said estate to-wit: Lot Nine (9) Block (13) C. F.. Schear's Addition, City of North Little Rock, Ark, for the payment of debts of said estate. 1920.
 WILLIE EyENS. Administratrix of Estate of Jones R. < Evens.
 13-20-27-5
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

near the dipping vat. It is quite an improvement to their place.
 MT. Westerfield was business call CT at MT. Houston's Monday.
 Say, Holly Spring, if Grandma Brown has to wait till May S2nd for her ninetieth birthday, she will wait a long time. Martha.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County
 of Pulaski-ss In the Pulaski Chancery Court Frona Nunn, Plaintiff.
 No. 25431 Vs Clyde Nunn, Defendant.
 The defendant, Clyde Nunn. is warn- ed to appear in this court within fhir- " days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Frona Nunn. February 6. 1920 ". S. BOONE, Clerk. II. E. Farabee, Solicitor for Plaintiff. J. J. F, 2 Kirby, Attorney ad Litem
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20

DIERKS-A. J. King has sold the King Theater to Dr. T. A. Sparks.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County
 of PulaSki-ss. In In the the Pulaski chancery Court. Hallie Lula Shanks, Plaintiff
 vs. No. 25453 Harry C. Shanks, Defendant
 The defendant, Harry c. Shanks. is warned to appear in this court within tnlfty days and answer the complaint Of Of the plaintiff, Hallie Lula Shanks. February 11th, 1920
 ,na<,r ". s. BOONE. Clerk. J. l. Trawick, Solicitor for Plaintiff. JJa h. o Webster, Attorney ad Litem.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
WARNING oRDER.

State of Arkansas. County of Pulaski--ss. Tn the Pulaski Chancery Court. Fred Mason, Plaintiff
 Vs. No. 253S6 Roda Mason, Defendant The defendant, Roda Mason, is warn- ed to appear in this court within thir- ty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Fred Mason.
 ". s. BOONE, Clerk. J. A. GIBSON, D. C. January 27, 1920. Gulley & Ashton, solitor for Plain tiff
 Tom Johnson, Attorney ad Litem. 30-6-13-20.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulasl1i--ss. Tn the Pulaski Chancery Court. Cleo Gregg Fulton, Plaintiff
 Vs. No. 25370 M. F. Fulton, Defendant. The defendant M. P Fulton. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Cleo Gregg Fulton.
 W. s. BOONE, Clerk. J. A. GIBSON. D. c. January 23, 1920. McMillen and Scott, Solicitor for Plaintiff. Cummings Ratclir, Attorney ad Litem.
 30-6-13-20.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-20
Legal Notices
MANNING aRnER

WARNING ORDER. County of Pulaski, ss Berniee Gurinsky Plaintiff.
 No. 25496. vs. Fred Gurinsky. Defendant. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The defendant. Fred Gurinslxy. ia warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint oI 9,a the plaintiff, Bernice Gurinsky. February 18th, 1920 crneo,- W. s. BOONE, Clerk. NJ. E. Dunaway
 Solicitor for Plaintiff Jos. Loeb. Attorney ad Litem.
 20-27-5-12
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
WEDDINGS.
HA kf~-F h Akt Is

The home of Alr aud Mrs Joseph =
Frazer 212 North Jackson street, was the
scene of Is pr.ttE wedding On January /.
whcu he.r daughter Mis- Theresa Eliza
beth FGarcr became tie bride oi William
FIcderiof oakcS soa Of \ir and Mr., "
+ Oake-. Of Delaware City. Miss Cecilia
M lrarer, sister 81 the brdc, WaS
bridesmaid and Benjamin Miller a
friend III the groom, was best man III"
wedding ceremony was soleInniled by
Rev T F. Naldrou. pastor of Il PatT's
r. { Church Thu bride Roce handsome
gown oI white crepe dn chime and a tuIlp
veil draped with oranec lo>sou4s and
lilies Of the valley She carried 4 shower
bouquet oi bride roses
The bridesmaid wore punk georgette
crepe. with punk geoFgette picture hat 10
match and carried punk Sweetheart roses
and sweet peas 4 wedding supper was
served Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs Oakes Ncre the recipients
Of many beautiful and useful gifts They
left on the 9l5 tram for points south
After February !, they will he home at
Delaware CITY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
Straw Hats, Odd in Shape
and Difficult to Pose
They Mark the Display for Those Going South Black and
Brown Preferred o Vivid Coors.

II IS An old story that fashions and thc
calendar do not 70 together This dis
crcpancy reHts upon the shoulders of thosr
IN he trade Another reason n account
for Il IL the vast variety of our American
climate. Our crowds follow thc birds aud
fashion followH tho crowd If people
remained ~ homo 'ho trade would slii-
fer, but 0lr crowded trains are very good
evidence of the fact that We all move r.
ami fro m a ceasrlcaa stream.
'Fhose N the apparel trade ncver rcgt
whether they create demand or supply
= demand II II hard TO toll Tho medical
rncn arc held Responsible for ORR copetant
travelling from onc climate 10 another
and the apparel people may be- held re-
spopslhle for thr reetlrgsnces 81 the pleasure
srcl lers
No ono drncs THAT Palm Beach in
February and SANTA Barbara IN Narrh
that AIKEN and Augusta ~ the now year
demand different clothes from New York
Phiiadclphia and BOSTON with BcrTnuda
Havana and Porto Rico thrown IN oa
winter resorts. the demand for tiin
clothes, straw hats and colorcd parasol7
becomes greater
There is n feeling Tint prohibition will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
CESAR RODNEY CHAPTER n. A. II.

The meeting of Cqear Rodncy 'hhpter,
Daughters " the Anrrcan Revolution,
on IucRday afternoon at the New en-
tury Club was rendered unusually inter
| csting through the installation nf the
new regent, Mrs James II Scott Mrs
$ NJ Councll, the beloved regent for the
last four years, presided over the first part
Of the meeting, giving her report, and m a
| characteristic and gracious manner vel
coming Mrs Scott a. the char MIR
Scott responded IN charming address
and took tic regents char, after Which
Mrs Ina Perkins. director Of child welfare
work III Delaware madc an interesting
| talk on the treatment of children and
their needs
Mrs John Brady, who has delightful
soprano voice sang. 70 the pleasure Of
thoae present, and Mrs Kerr Of Washing
ton spoke on the organization ol chti-
/ drcns branch of tho - 4 r. III Delaware,
| Mrs. George Hall and Mrs J. Edmund
Fuller were tho hos,csscs If the afternoon
and served delicious rcfrCxhncnta The
Daughters have in planning large
luncheon for the State meeting II Fchri-
arv This will hc given NJ tho Hotel
iu Font. with Mrs George Guernsey, the
national regent. rs the guest ot honor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS
OF NEW CENTURY CLUB

The Current Events Class of the New
Century Ciuh mct Yesterday. with the
January chairman. Mrs y - Carter. III
the char Mrs Frederick Brlngh,rst who
is always So we'll informed on matter Of
the moment. gave current events IN her
usual interesting style
Miss Elizabeth Mcdaniel domestic
science instructor III Wilmington Iligh
School. told oi thss work. and II the inter-
est II Insprcs among the students Many
Of the girls are becoming proficient IL the
culinary art and Hre atlc u give real
assistance in their homes
4 symposium on Books Have Read.
brought out some good critiqucs from
Mrs G. Stanley ChamIers. Mrs Fdgar B.
Fell, Mrs Laurence I Bliss and Miss
Elizabeth jackson
Mrs T Leslie Carpenter u;ss IN charge
of the music
NIry. + p. Keiser gave "Jov of the
Morning. iy Ware, y.y dchehtfuIlS
and respondcj with another miabr
Miss Helen Kurt was the acconpanist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
RICHARDSON PARK CLUB.

Richardson Park Gives Club held 4
wcIl-attended meeting yesterday. with
Mrs Samuel Caufman Mrs Samuel
Townsend, the president, presided, and a
good deal Of business was transacted. The
civics committee Was instructed to hook
after placing cindegs Oh the walks Re-
ports were heard from the sunshine com
mittee which looked after donations at
Christmas to worthy families and sending
flowers 10 the sick
4 nov member was admitted. Mrs Roy
Work, and the announcement made Of
dance and card party to be given AZ
Masonic hall At Newport on january IA
These dances are very popular with the
young people Of Richardson Park and
vicinity Mrs. Caufman served delicious
refreshments during the afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
SUFFRAGISTS To OPEN
STATE HEADQUARTERS
Attractive Rooms Secured Al
Dover and Viii be Occupied
Beginning lext Tuesday
Photo ~ W,Iliam SihrvgII IIIl9

Fornal opening of the DeIaware Enalq
Suffrage Associations new hcadquaFters
NIL H., held on TUESDAY next January
~ Attractive rooms have beer secured
nj 81 State street, Dover. and the
suffflgists are busy giving the feminine
touch to what has heretofore hcen the
sancuim nf mere nau.
Tho Executive board OF the State
Association viii hold is tirsf quarterly
meeting of The year tuesday morning IL
the Hotel Richardson. llsiness 81 IN
portancc viii be transacted Delegates
will lie chosen for the canysntion Of ths
National American Norman suffrage tso-
sociation which will meet N { heago
next month; definite plans will he laid
for launching the citizenship Institutes III
Delaware III February or early III March.
Committee appointments viii be an
nouuccd, ctc | n3Isual effort, are belng
made to have every member 81 the board
including all ch1irmen OF suffrage organ
lzatlons present
The afternoon program viii be full q
interest tt , 80 the members oi the
Dover 81, tion of the State Association
will tender an informal ptlon 10
both locdl and out=of=taWu suftFaatsts IN
tht rev headquarters During he after
noon Atrs. W liiian " atd, II 81 lehitsAl L
wanna. Viii address the audience. Mrs
W3rd Is one ol the women Who dld the
splendid work with the legislature OF her
stat Which resulted IN ratification Of The
federal Suffrage Amendment y PeansNl-
wanna among II, FIRST States. She y an
interesting speaker and charming
woman and Is ieliy qualified to talk 10
Delaware NoInen, lot only On legislative
work lut on what vii follow it success
ful isst.e Her subject on faesttay will
bc After Ratification Nhat3
Following Mrs Wards address the
Dover Suffrage Association vii hold
IFS annual meeting and election Of officers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
RAILROAD wOMEN's MEETING.

The annual business meeting Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Nomans Relief
Associa ton, Division No. ,, was held OH
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Gamble Latrobc
presiding The hostcsses Of the afternoon
were Mrs J. g. Outen Mrs O. Hack
enberg Mrs Harry r. Smith, Mrs.
Charles German and Mrs q b. kei,er
On the first Monday IN February Mrs.
William Speakman will address meeting
Of the division. The yearly convention
will IL held January ~ i'll Philadelphia.
The meetings Of the association con
tinue to grow in interest and benefit to
every one concerned They are q marked
factor IL determining Iaany important
phases Of railroad reiiel work and az ouch
are regarded ID e2perl9 throughout the
country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
OPEN FORUM At
NEW CENTURY CLUB

An open forum al the New Century
Club tins afternoon will draw a large
audience OF club nembcrs and Others inter
ested The Reverend William \ Nrooman
Wlil give an address on lrusslansm and
Ru~Slauism
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Agnes Rep
plicr, whose fame a. lecturer and author
Is well known. will appear before the club
il Realism and Reality at $50 p III.
Warwick James Price comes again on
Friday evening III British Problems III
Egypt and India admission to non
members, Is cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
WOMEN'S ALLIANCE OFFICERS.

The Womens Alliance Of the Unitarian
Church held their annual meeting on
Monday in the church paror Interesting
accounts Of the years work were present
cd and the election resulted rs follows
President, Mrs W 4 Nroonan, vice
president, Mrs A d Warmer recording
secretary. Mrs G. A Trip; correspond
ing secretary, Alrs e T Brigham
treasurer, Mrs j. j. SatteIthWalte
Plans for the annual meeting Of the
church were discussed and Mrs William
Belts was appointed chairman OF thS
hospitality committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS CLUB.

THE current cvrnt= cIare ~ the Warh-
ington Heirhts Grntlrv Cluh hold q very
interesting meeting ~ Monday after
noon ~ the home n Mrs Joseph 81.
WirkerHham. No Sos Wost Z Iwoniirth
street Mr. Katherine TTanavray xaR N
charge ~ the excellent program In the
absence ~ Miss Mare II lockwood
supervisor II reconstruction r1rk Mr.
Inn ] Perkinp. director ~ child wolfarc
work IN Delaware gave IN interesting
address on the moods ~ school children.
adrorn4iug free lunches, separation ~ gui,-
normal and normal children, and oren-air
schools Mrs Frank Ford Palmer, Rrcrr-
tary ~ the club, gave current events n 4
highly interesting way
Mrs Samuel Raynard, -Ir Mrs Horacc
r Warrington, Mrz William r White and