davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
VANDEVER ON TODAY
WITH OLD RIVAL

Vandever A. c. will take on an old
rival this afternoon when they clash
with Ninth Ward. recently of the
All-Wilmington League. at Seven
teenth and Church streets. The
game will start at $50 o'clock.
The reorganization Of the Van
dever A. c. has the entire COM
munity where it is located interested
and all Of the old following with an
abundance of new hackers have
fallen into line. The enthusiasm
displayed assures the Vandever A.
c. it's return to the front rank OF
popularity in the local sporting fra
ternity.
A large crowd OF rooters from all
sections OF the, Ninth ward will be
on hand TO witness the fracas this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

Women OF Hillcrest NJ. f. Church
win hold a lawn festival and COM
munity sing on Marsh road, at its
intersection with the Darby trolley
line. this evening.
Singing will be led by William p.
White and music will be furnished
by Speakman's band. A cafeteria
supper, refreshments and novel
hootha will ha anaa4r thA faatnrAa-
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
POSTPONE THIS GANII,.

The Sunday Star-OverlooS game,
which was scheduled for tomori ow
night at Overlook. has been post
poned until Friday night rhe game
will be played at the same place and
wiz start at els o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
RAN s1oPs GAMF.

The game between the Tigers and
Pirates in the Eastlake Twilight
League for last night was postponed
on account Of rain. The game will
be played Thursday night. $50
O'Clock, at Twenty-ninth and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

LONDON, July 12-CUnited Pressl
President Harding's disarmament
proposal and Premier Lloyd George'y
acceptance today overshadowed th9
Irish peace negotiations which ar,
to open here Thursday.
The belief was widespread thai
Lloyd George himself would attend
the Washington conference, possibly
with Arthur Balfour and Winston
Churchill as his chief aides. Thi.
rumor strengthened by Paris report;
that while France had not yet ofh'
cially accepted Harding's invitation
Premier BRAND had informally de
clared his intention OF attending TIL
meetings IL he were still in power.
The Times. Telegraph and Chron
icle emphasized the possibility Q
two conferences being held-the firs
to consist Of a preliminary meetin.
of the most interested powers. Z
discuss the Pacific and Far Eas
questions; the second to take up dis
armament.
1t was pointed out that Hardin
differentiated between the two sub
jects and the Chronicle mafntaine
that he in reality proposed two cor
lferences.
The dominion Premiers were VI
derstood to be desirous Of the fir
conference being held immediatel
in order to facilitate their attenc
ance.
Though the Times points out th'
such a plan is tentative. it stated
has learned that the matter w
taken up with Washington and tn;
mo reply has yet been received.
While It is generally admit,
that grave obstacles will be encoul
tered. the pres is insistent that II
agreements must be reached. n
Post declared that Great Britain
justified in having the biggest nal
in the world because OF the empire
extensive lines. sea routes and me
chant marine.
A Rome dispatch 10 the Tim
i said It was understood Italy wou
accept the invitation to participa
in the conference.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
FIVE BOUTS FOR
WORKERS BENEFIT

The Boilermakers' Union win stage
its second series of open-air bouts
tomorrow night at Harlan Field.
Five fast settos are on the card.
The show is a benefit, put on by
the Union for its members who are
unemployed
The windup will bring together
Jimmie Mendo, OF Philadelphia and
Billie Hines, while Kid Sum. claim
ant to the bantamweight title Of Del
aware. will meet Willie Allen, OF
Philadelphia, in the semi-windup.
The complete card follows:
Windup
Jimmie Mendo, Philadelphia, VS.
| Billie Hines.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
Prclininaries

Kid Boots. st. Hedwigs, VS.. MicSy
Brown, Philadelphia
Joe Belmont. Southwark vs..
Johnny Mayhork. Philadelphia
Russell Battling. Philadelphia, VS..
Joe Dundee, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
LAWN FESTIVAL AT HuLCREST

Thinking Of trip somewhere7 co 20
Sheilpot and take a meal az the restau-
rant and save money.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

brought up by the call for disarma-
ment conference were under official
consideration today despite the fact
that the actual gathering Of dele
gates is still some weeks away.
Leading in speculation here Is
what part President Harding will
take in the conference and who he
will appoint to represent this gov
ernment. While there has been no
announcement the course generally
favored seems TO be:
The President to take no active
part in the discussions Of the dele
gates but to advise with them fire.
quently.
The appointment Of a delegation
of about four men to represent this
country in the parleys.
Secretary of State Hughes in all
probability would head the American
delegation. There would probably
be a Senator and the names of Knox
and Lodge are mentioned in this
connection. The names of Nicholas
Murray Butler and Elihu Root are
heard frequently as other members
of the delegation. It is also prob
able that one Democrat will be ap-
pointed. This brings up the names
Of William Jennings Bryan and
Robert Lansing, both former Secre-
taries of State.
Harding's advisers believe that by
staying out of the actual negotiations
himself he will avoid many en-
barassments and carry greater
strength than he would as a dele
gate.
The question of housing delega-
, tions and their staffs is another
problem that must be met 1t ma,
be necessary to press one or NOR,
hotels into service. II Premieri
come here, it is possible that som'
of Washington's fashionable resi-
dences may be commandered fol
!, them.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
Week s Baseball
Twilight Games
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
Stanton at Elkton.
Eleventh Ward VS.. Five Points,
Elmhurst, 6 p. NJ.
Lorraine vs.. Eastlake. Twenty
ninth and Market Sts., p. NJ.
minaton Taxi. Second and dupont
2.3o p. NJ.
Butchers Association vs.. Old
Swedes, Eden Park, 6.15 p. m.
Ninth Ward vs.. Nandever A. e,
Seventeenth and Spruce, $50 p. M.
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE.
Harlan Apprentices vs.. Rhoads,
Harlan Field, 5.45 P. N. Umpire,
Hastings.
INTER CHURCH LEAGUE.
Bethel vs.. Haven, kirkwood
Park, 6 p. N.
WEDNESDAY.
Brack- ES VS.. Emmanuel, ROCK
ford Tower, p m.
PENNST ELIMINATION SERIES.
Maryland Division (Wilminaton),
at Delaware Division.
Old Giants VS.. Pyrltes, Eden
Park, p. m.
pendents, Twenty ninth and Mar
ket, $50 p. M.
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE.
Rhoads vs.. Journal, Military
Grounds, 5.45 p. M. Umpire, GER
hauser.
Umpire, Hastings.
Harlan Apprentices vs.. Bankers,
Rockford Tower. Umpire, Rlokerts.
Eiks vs.. Elmhurst, Elmhurst.
Umpire, Wlnthrup.
THURSDAY.
South Side Eden All stars vs..
st. Hedwla's, Military Grounds e.'S
p. M.
erownson VS.. Stanton, Stanton,
Lorraine vs.. Wilmington Stars,
Second and DUPONT, 6 p. N.
West End vs.. Five Points, Elm
hurst, 6.i5 p. M.
Butchers Association vs.. Groe-
ers Association. Eden Park, p. m.
Pyrltes vs.. Goodalls, 3 street
grounds, p. m.
EAsTLAkE TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Tluers vs.. Pirates, Twenty ninth
and Market, $50 P. N.
CHURCH LEAGUE
Grace vs.. Westminster, Rockford
Old Old swedes vs.. St. Psurs. Rock
ford Tower, No. 2.
Goodman VS.. Brandy~dne, Bay
nard Field. No. I.
Second Baptist VS.. Mt. Salem,
Baynard Field, No. 2
FRIDAY.
Lorraine VS.. ST. Hedwiu's, Military
Grounds, 6.15 p. M.
Sunday Star VS.. Overlook. over
look, 6.15 p. NJ.
| Wilmington Giants vs.. Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany. Second and DUPONT, $50 p. NJ
INTER-cHURcH LEAGUE
Union VS.. Haven, kirkwood
Park, p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
!: 100 Yard dash for

will include: 100 yard dash for
men; so yard dash for women; S-leg-
ged race for man; broad jump for
- omen shot put. hen; broad jump.
men; high jump men; relay race for
women; relay race for men, and tug
o-War.
There viii he prizes TO individual
winners. also to the Changers win
ming the most points.
Another feature of the day will be
h----kaii
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
Semi-windup

Kid SUM, Delaware A C., VS.. VII
lie Allen. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
FUNERAn OF MRS. LP. LAIRD

Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at o'clock for the
late Mrs. ]. Packard Laird. Of Miami
Florida at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Caleb Stabler. 24O2 West Seventeenth
street. Mrs. Laird died in this city
on Sunday after a brief illness.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus, rector OF
Trinity p. f. Church The funeral
party left this morning at sos
o'clock on the p. b. & W. Railroad
for Alexandria, Va. where interment
was made in the Ivy Hill cemetery.
The Rev. Beverly T. Tucker was in
charge OF brief services at the grave
The body was accompanied % Vir-
ginia by the immediate members OF
the deceased woman's family
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

Want 70 dancer shellpot Park offers
the finest floor IN the State and good
oo<lc--Adg.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
American League
ToDAYs SCHEDULE

National League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
--..----..!r-.--..-...---...yy.---T.-1
Sian! {St.t!II!5IGI II..I..|'.'.E.!.| !@:.|
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National Lcagu,

National League
Philadelphia. 9; Louis, s.
Chicago. 7; New York, 2.
Brooklyn. .; Pittsburgh. 8.
Boston, 2; Cincinnati. O.
American League
New York, 4: Chicago. o.
st Louis. 5 Washington, T.
Boston, s; Detroit, 1.
Boston. 7; Detroit, Csecond
game).
Athletics Cleveland not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

WASHINGTON, July IL Omitted
Press) Japan today is expected to
accepted or reject President Hard
ing's invitation to participate in a
disarmament conference.
France and Great Britain having
accepted, Japan was the only one
of the big three" which had not
made known its attitude.
Japan held the center of the stage
Word from Toxic was eagerly await
ed in Washington. Japan's reported
reluctance was said to have been
based on the inclusion of the Discus
sion of Pacific and far Eastern ques-
tons These reasons were cited to
show that Japan probably cannot
refuse:
She would be put in the position
of being the only nation unwilling
to join disarmament parleys.
japanese statesmen have promised
their people to discuss disarmament
if the chance offered.
Japan needs the friendship OF
Great Britain, whose colonies il not
the mother government would re-
sent strongly a Japanese refusal.
II Japan should refuse this coun.
try would lay its case before the
world, it is understood.
Officials were delighted today wher
informed by the United Press O
Frances unreserved acceptance. O.
the disarmament invitation.
II Is predicted, however. tina
France will fight reduction Of Ian,
armaments once the conference
assembled.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
AWAIT JAPAN'S
WORD FRIDAY ON
DISARMAMENT

continued from first page)
day that war, past, present and
future, cost the United States
taxpayers nearly $4,000. 900, 900
in the fiscal year ended July 1.
Seventy five cents out of each
tax dollar went into war ex-
penditures.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

PARIS, July II Omitted Press) -
France today accepted President
Hardings invitation to participate in
a disarmament conference.
The foreign office informally tel
ephoned Selden Whitehouse, Amer
lean charge d'affaires that the gov
/ ernment would be ''very happy" to
accept the invitation No reserva-
/ tions were mentioned.
THE conference has a double aim
to envisage the Pacific questions
and to discuss disarmament" Pre-
mier BRAND told the Chamber of
Deputies today.
There Is no need to say that
France accepts with alacrity. She
sees therein the possibility of agree
ment regarding the Pacific, in which
France has great interests. We are
glad to participate in the discussion
which is designed to diminish the
heavy costs of armament which are
weighing down all peoples"
The Premier was loudly cheered
and the deputies paid special hom'
age to President Harding.
Whitehouse, who is in charge o.
the embassy pending arrival of My
ron T. Herrick, the new Ambassador
, called at the Quai d'Orsay yesterda!
morning at the instigation of Wash
ington to sound out the French gov
ernment regarding the proposal. A
the time he was informed that tn
foreign office would take the mat
ter under advisement," and it wa
feared that France would make he
acceptance conditional on certai
reservations regarding land forces
= because of Germany's proximity
The fact that no reservations wer
specified was regarded as the mos
I Important development since Hard
ing's invitation was made publh
!, The French press had been almoi
= a unit in predicting that several e2
acting reservations would be r.
n quired.
I In forecasting that Premier Brian
. himself would attend the Washini
n ton meeting, the Matin declared th'
through the conference Franc
would regain the advantages 81
lost when the United States refuse
to ratify the proposed Anglo-Franc'
n American military alliance
y France is happy to accept wit
the assurance that her security WI
continue to be assured" BRAND sal
al After paying tribute to Harding
ie mobile initiative" the Premier d.
le lclared that I'VE see in this the occ'
at sion to realizez the agreements
hit desirable to all peoples"
al "I hope you will approve accep
y, lance of this invitation as JustitylI
,k our hope for definite peace in Il
re world and at the same time givil
France that security to which 81
n has a right" he said
r. Senator De Lahaye' Royali
he charge the proposed disarmame
al conference was a combination
.aI weaken France" on the floor OF c
Senate today.
BRAND repeated in the Senate {
-, lsneech accepting Harding's invii
- ton which he had just made
N fore the deputies. He was interrul
NJ ed by De Lahaye, who angr
m shouted:
.ar "You are becoming a victim
la this combination to weaken France
7g Upon De Lahaye's demand for II
M: mediate discussion Of Brands d
om cussion the Senate voted adJoui
ment in the midst OF an upro
.ou Cheers for BRAND dominated.
WASHINGTON. July 70 Unit
-; press, Questions of procedl
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
American League

American League
Athletics at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago
New York at St Louis.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

TRANSPORTATION.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

Harlan Apprentices VS.. Rhoads,
HarNn Field, 5.45 P. NJ. Umpire,
Hastinus
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

INTER. CHURCH LEAGUE.
Bethel vs.. Haven, kirkwood
Park, 6 p. M.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
THE CHRISTMAS SHOP.

The thing Oiir wounded soldiers have
been taught to make
At place called The Dug Out for
cbarity's sake
Can be bought at The Christmas Shop
in our own city
II you know not about il, th more is
the pity;
For the beauty the charm, the distinc
tive display
OF the things there collected make such
an array
Of arts and Of crafts never seen here
before,
One may well believe it as they gaze
through the door,
Or step to the inside, for a purchase or
two,
And for al the fine presents, discover
what's we.
The price is so modest and the presents
So advise all your friends not to dare
In going 70 the Christmas Shop" there
TO secure
What for time and eternity will ever
endure,
VIII endure because OF the rightness
of living,
Of helping and lifting and sharing and
giving
And thus at the christmas Shop
there's to be found
Peace on earth and good VIII over al
and around.
Show Room, Wilmington Auto Co
Tenth street and Delaware avenue
November Is TO 10, inclusive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
MIDDLETOWN NEW
CENTURY CLUB

A very interesting and instructive
meeting was held Tuesday afternoon
at the New Century Club, with Mrs,
T. 5. Fouraere, chairman Of home
economics for several years in charge of
the program. Miss Kathryn Wood,
home demonstration agent at Newark,
gave talk on home dressmaking and
demonstrated the making of a dress
form. She suggested that dress
making class be organized by the club
members. Miss Phillips, who accom-
panied Miss Wood, explained home
dyeing, demonstrating the use of the
dyes and the mixing of colors. After
the meeting reception was given the
new members, and tea and waters were
served. Miss Ethel w Brady viii have
charge of the meeting next Tuesday after
noon with a Medley of Facts and
Questions as the chief feature The
civics committee OF the club will hold
card party at the home Of Miss Bernice
ID. Metten next Friday evening. On
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

Salisbury of Dover, Mrs. VIM. II
Fisher of Maryland.
The Misses Lea-Miss Margaret
Lukens of Pennsylvania, Mrs. H. G.
Bolton of Washington.
Mrs. H. b. Nones-MrsA. H. Hide
brand of Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs w. G. Nesbit - Mrs. G. Nc
Lean Bigley of Maryland.
Mrs. George Powick--Mrs. c. II.
Arndt of Philadelphia, Mrs. V. b. Green,
Virginia.
Mrs. Jane A. Pattison-Mrs. S. F.
Sheldon of Fire, Pa.
Mrs. ]. W. Pusey-Mrs. T. P. Brady
and Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, both of West
Virginia.
Dr. Charles L. Reese-Miss Virginia
Reese of Baltimore.
Mrs. G.. G. Rumford-Mrs. A. l.
Sioussat, Mrs. Herbert Tiffany, Mrs
Samuel Shoemaker. and Mrs. John
Fulton, all of Maryland.
Mrs. Shearman Julia Dickin-
son and Mrs. Ida Wyrth, both of Wash
ington.
Mrs. j. II. Stadelman- Mrs. Z. Bow.
man Leaf of Philadelphia
Mrs j. Saunders Taylor Mil.
holland OF Washington, Mrs. Frank
Daerling. Miss Clara Neely and Mrs
V. b. Wilson of Virginia.
Mrs j. II. Scott-Mrs. G. G. Pretty
man of Delaware.
Mrs. ]. Thompson Brown--Mrs Johi
Gem Of New York City.
The following delegates will be guests
at the Hote. du Pont: Mrs. Marce II
Adams OF Pittsburg Mrs. Allan Perley
of Harrisburg, Miss Mary Wheeler o
Washington, Mrs. A. w. Kempton o
Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
LAUREL NEW CENTURY CLUB.

The regular meeting Of the Laurel
Century Club this week was devoted to
child welfare work, under the direction
of the chairman, Mrs. John Collins, DIR.
French of Wilmington was the main
speaker. Miss Murray one of the Sus-
sex county health nurses, explained her
work. She announced that health
center is being established in the Waller
Theatre in Laurel and urged the club
women to cooperate. Dr Elliott gave a
brief talk on child welfare work. Eliza
beth Williams recited Glad to be q
Little Girl. '"l'he Peach" was sung by
Anna Belle Morton, May Ellen Deputy,
Marjorie Hamill and Josephine Chip
man. Fall Time" was recited by Mar
iorie HaInill and "To be Little Girl' by
Mary Catherine Collins. Annabell
Morton gave piano solo.
The meeting next Monday viii be in
charge Of Miss Jennie Bear, State super
visor of home economics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
BLUE ROCK COMMUNITY CLUB.

The regular meeting Of the Blue Rock
Community Cub of Gordon Heights
was held this week at the home of Mrs.
John Furry, on Lore avenue. After rou-
tine business, Miss Emmons, the record
ing secretary read Mrs. J. II. Hume $
report of the General Federation Council,
he'd in Salt Lake City, last June. Mrs
Ross Robinson read an article by Mrs.
Thomas G.. Winter entitled The
American Woman Biggest job Mrs.
John Lkelmm gave the report of the
Executive Board of the State Fedora
ton, held recently at Middletown
Seven new members, Mrs. Leslie Dayett,
Mrs. NJ r. Custis, Mrs. Fri Walton,
Mrs. Malcolm Erisman, Mrs. +. f..
Sheppard, Mrs. $. O. Readings, Mrs.
G. d. Nuttcr, were admitted to MEM
bership. Plans for Christmas sale early
in December are being made. Mrs.
Eugene Yates is chairman Of the COM
mittee, which has the following MEM
bers: Mrs. Taylor Thompson, Mrs.
Clarence Gamble, Mrs. George Tousant,
Mrs. Ross Robinson and Miss Marian
Davis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
MAsoUERADE SURPRISE PARTY.

\ surprise masquerade party was
given on Tuesday evening 10 Mr.. and
Mrs James J. Donovan al their home,
1900 Scott street. A delightful even-
ing was spent in playing games. rnu-
sic and dancing. Refreshments wero
served.
Those present were Misses Nelris
phelan, Nellie Haggerty, Eleanor
Punte, Mary. McCorkle. Sara Nc
Corkle. Anna McKenna, Margaret Nc
Kenna. Margaret r. Donovan, Mary
A. Donovan. The Messrs, Edward
Punte, Frank Conlin. Harry KeIleher.
Herman Punte, Harry Hoffner, Dick
Campbell, John Sweeney. George
Punte, Master Paul Ryan, and Mas-
ter James J. Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Montague, Mr.. and Mrs. Chss.
Punte, Mr.. and Mrs. Con- Sweeney,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leary, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sampson. and MIR. and Mrs. James J,
Donovan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
MANY women At
EPISCOPAL SYNOD
They Will be Entertained at
Various Homes While in
Wilmington.

The following is a list OF women who
are To- attend the Episcopal Provincial
synod as delegates to the various
women's organizations represented in the
Moman's Section, which is TO hold It's
meetings IN 81. Andrews Church neN
week. Their entertainers Also follow
Mrs G. Marshall Barton viii enter
tain Mrs Robert Barton OF Winchester,
Aa.
Mrs. Frederick Bringhurs, Miss Louisa
Davis and Miss saliie Dean, both Of
lrylnia.
Mrs. John Bancroft Mrs. L. b
lodges of Norfolk and Mrs. X j..
hammond Of Culpeper, Va.
Mrs. Delaware C;ark-Mrs. A. A.
ihrney of Washington. Mrs W. i.
l)aughcr,y of Harrisburg. Pa, Miss
Msrparc, Maurice, OF Bethlehem. Pa.
Mrs. A. T. Calhoun-Mrs. w. A.
Powers of Virginia.
Mrs. G. IL. Booth--Alrs Price Of
l.mdon, Md
Mrs. james A. Draper-Mrs. Adam
Dcnmead of Baltimore, Md.
Mrs George W Dorsey Mrs. James
Merrlck of MARYLAND.
Mis-. iraihJl lJu8ne Miss Etne.
NJ. Miller and Miss Emma Stokes, both
Of Marvlsnd
Mr.. W. h du z nt--Mrs 4. l. Mills
and Mrs. VIM. b. nurd, both of Wash
inp'on.
Mrs. Il. G.. du Pont--Mrs. T. Allison
Scott, Mrs. Charles r. Pancoast and
Mrs Walter ". Pharo, all of Pcnnsyl-
vania.
Miss Evallna du Pont--Mrs. Douglas
Thomas and Mrs. julius Freeman Of
MARYLAND and Mrs. Charles Biddle Of
Pcnnsvlvanla.
Mrs. Alex Ewes Mrs. A. X. Hadda-
WAY of Easton. Pa.
Mrs. Wm. n Francis-Miss NJ. l..
farra and Miss Laura Ruddle, both of
Bethlehem. Pa.
Mrs. Benz. i Houston Mrs. Barclay
Tnppc OF Easton, Md
Mrs. Holst,,n Harvey Mrs. Paul
r. Writ and Mrs. Caleb Br:nton, both
of Harrisburg. Pa.
Mrs Victor {. Jcfferies es--Mrs. G. W.
Moore Of Virginia.
Mrs Vim II. kraemer Deaconess
Gibson OF Virginia.
Mrs William Lea Mrs. John p.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB

The Washington Heights Century
Clubs Ways and Means Committee
will hold a bazar the afternoon and
evening of Thursday, November II.
Home made cakes. candy, fancy and
gift articles will be for sale. There will
be cards afternoon and evening, play
ers pivoting and progressing. Mrs
William ]. Lackey is chairman for
the baZar and articles for il should be
sent 10 her.
a musical program will be given
Monday at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Jacob
KleitZ is chairman of arrangements. A
noted pianist. Miss Grace Kuschan,
will play "Etudes" by Mcdowell
Messrs Frank and Reagan will play
musical instruments. The entertain
ment committee, under Mrs. f. II.
Megaw, will give a white elephant
party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
GEORGETOWN NEW
CENTURY CLUB

Georgetown, Nov. 12.-The weekly
meeting of the Georgetown New Cen
tury Club was held Thursday after
noon with Mrs. William ID. Adams In
the chair, filing the place of Mrs.
John Nj. Richardson who was unable
to be present. Rev. William Gibson of
First Presbyterian Church, gave an
address on Disarmament and Peace
Conference" which was responded TO
b: Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Belle Waga-
mon In their usual charming manner.
The address of Rev. Mr.. Gibson was
entertaining and inspiring and gave TO
the members much food for thought.
In order TO accommodate two speak
Continued on page 9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

health nursing, nutrition service.
home nursing classes, and many other
forms Of work OF as great an Inn
portance, have been taken up and
carried ON by the Red Cross.
Miss Rodney ciosed her remarks
with an earnest appeal for 100 per
cent membership. As tho Women 's
College has always had his honor.
she said, surely the students will not
fail down this year, when the. call is
just as urgent in this time OF peace.
as II was when our soldiers were
hghting on the battlefelds over there.