davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

ton. and one o. the last acts per.
formed by that body before the ad-
.journment Of Congress was TO re.
ject Johnson. He was the last col.
ored man TO hold that office. The
first one 10 he appointed TO It was
the famous coIored orator and lead.
err, Frederick Douglass. In between.
othe.. coiored men held down the
Job. All OF them were appointed
under Republican administrations,
Prof Mitchell was presented 10
President Harding several months
ago and tho President was very IA.
yorably impressed with him and his
endorsements. so much 50 that he
was later rendered by the Secretary
Of Agriculture the position or chief
OF a newly created bureau in tina:
department TO handle the interests
of The thousands OF colored farmers
IN the country. After taking time
for consid eration, Prof. Mitchell dc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29
RAIN PEEVES
some SGRIBES
QUITE BADLY
Pittsburgh Writer Hops
on Adam = We Defend
Great Press Agent
RY LARRY.

Now listen here, folks. they've
gotta. quit kicking our Harry
efound, even IL he is a hound for
Jews and work, they've gotta quit
Kicking u Harry around,
Meaning Harry Adams Stansbury'
Esq, Press Agent Extraordinary
and All That Stuff.
The Pittsburgh newspapermen
and others from out Of the city are
RrovNng because Adam does not
have q roof on his press box at Nor
We think Adam should put mp a
real press box down there; but then
We amt going to kick about 1t Ike
them Pittsburgh fellows: and any
how II costs money to build a press
boI and the university did got make
a cent over $4,000 on football this
year.
Sometime when they have a good
season and the janitor asks for a
decrease in salary, we are going 70
take the matter up with Adam and
try to have the board OF directors
spend S5O0.43 for q press box.
You know how II ls-you can't
please everybody and we told Adam
Just to please Us and the rest Of the
nearby reporters and never mind
them guys down In Pittsburgh wh0i
G1nt used to rain. /,
n they had brought some good
liquor with EN- they would never
have known there was a roof minus
on the hoard they call a press box
az Morganville.
The way things are nov Adam Is
not bothered with 8 lotta guys who
have a mania for sitting in the press
box-feIIows who never saw a
newspaper office except in the
movies. You see most any place In
thestadium at Morganvilie is more
comfortable than the press box, SO
sSlotta these hounds don't fight for
a seat like they do in other towns
where they have a roof and hot and
cold beer on tap in the press stand,
Things should be different as to
the Morganville press boG-but faF
be II from us to kick, ven II the
service IS rotten.
We don't publish until Monday,
and there's no Jam with us to get
the sordid details.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

1918 or 1919. 1t is true that rela-
lions were resumed last fall when
the football teams played at Fair
mont, but again certain Clrcum'
stances caused strained relations
and the university authorities Deem
ed it wise not to play Wesleyan.
With the resumption OF activity
again last September and the con.
tinued good feeling between the
two schools negotiations were
opened for two basketball games
and now it only remains for the spe-
ciric dates to be named.
During the five-yesr interval
Wesleyan has turned out some ex-
ceptionally strong basketball teams
aud several seasons because OF com.
parative scores have been given
higher rating than the Noun
taineers by some sport writer's.
There Is no denying that Wesleyan
has been represented by some high
class ]Quintettes and the Methodists
record has always compared favor
ably with that Of the Mountaineers,
and several times has been ever
more imposing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29
Sport Chatter

IL Connie Mack puts Joe Dugan
on the market, the New York
Americans will make a strong bid
for Sim. It is figured Frank Baker
hasn't many more years to so.
The fall meeting of the Amer
lean league will be held in Chicago
December IA. President Johnson
has Just announced.
Contrary TO the general belief.
Kid Gleason has not yet signed a
contract with the Chicago White
Sox. Chicago wants Gleason, but
the Kid wants more money than
GomlAkey has offered him.
~ Cobb's team in the Winter
League on the coast is IN last
place Cobb is said to be seeking
some big league stars who winter
on the coast. Not many good
players have Joined the Winter
League, because Cobb, Sisler, He'll
mar and HornSby the four man
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

Duffy Lewls, who is to manage
the Salt Lake team next year, has
finally realized his ambition. Lewis
when with the New York Yankees
always hankered after a manager
ial Job. When Huggins was select
ed as the leader, Lewis vas given
considerable thought.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29
BUILDING HOME

wayman Milf Of Grant district
whose homo there was recently
destroyed By fire, has a 2oti
men at work erecting a new home
and hopes TO have II ready for oe-
cupancy by Christmas time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29
HAT GOOD Betting

The Billy sunday club had q
largely attended meeting at BepN'
tons Ferry Sunday afternoon pot'
outstanding the rain and bad
weather. The meeting proved 10
be one OF the most interesting
held recently by the club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

Eddie Collins would much pre-
fer to play In the east than west,
and IT is said he has made a re-
quest that a trade be made with
some club in the eastern end OF
the American League circuit. Ed
dies value 10 the White Sox Is so
great, however, that Owner Comis-
key probably won't pay much at
tention to Il.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29
ayers, are. gsttng all tie money.

It IS said that at least 20 bah
players, WHO quit the majors for
the outlaws, have petitioned Judge
Lands for reinstatement
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

Now that 1t is a certainty that
Heinie Groh will not be with Gin
cinnnti next year. Pat Moran of
the Reds Is sounding out the other
National League clubs as 10 what
they have to offer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

1t is to be regretted that Cornell
and Lafayette didn't have a harder
schedule. There really Is no way
Of telling Just how powerful these
two elevens we're. Neither n was
properly tested.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

clined the appointment. as hard,
suited to his training and expW
anra
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

California desires TO enter into n
two year agreement with Illinois.
Illinois can select from October
IS. November I. or December 3 ms
tie date.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

The latest dope on Charley Mo
ran is that he is to coach Centre
College again next year. Claude
ThornhiT. former University OF
Pittsburgh star, Is to continue as
his line coach.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

Much interest will be taken IN
the game between Penn State and
the University OF Washington. 1t
will give a line on the eastern
football versus the coast. For
fear you have forgotten. California
heat Washington 70 to 3. State has
some task to uphold the reputa.
ton OF the east.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

The United States Marine
IS LAG years old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

Sotre Dame will lose eleven star
football players in June. Coach
Rockne has a big task in front OF
him to develop q winner in 1892.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29
Punts And
:: Passes ::

Howard College has offered DO"
McMillin the position OF football
coach.
Coach Bezdek of Penn State does
not look on a game with California
on New Years day with favor.
Balrback Jordan and Guard
Cruikshank are the leading candi-
dates for the ca7taincy OF the 1929
Yale eleven.
Rumor has It that Princeton and
the Navy will not meet next year :.
Coach Roper fiEuref the Tigers
have been carrying too hard a
schedule.
Western football enthusiasts will
have a chance to look over Prince.
ton in 1922. The Tigers agreement
with Chicago calls for a return
game in the Windy City next fall.
Yale intends to make several
changes In It's football plans for
next year. hut it is practically ce--
tain Tad Jones will again be head
coach.
Buell. and Owens arc the leading
candidates for the Harvard foot
ball captaincy. Owen is an all.
around athlete. He Is captain OF
the hockey team and a leading
member OF the baseball team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29
The
u. S. ROYAL CORD TIRE

Uaqucstionably the outstanding mcrs
chsndising success of the year-both in
the eyes of the trade and of the car-owner.
When the U. S. books close for 1921,
they will show u. S. Royal Cord sales
nearly doubled over 1920.
What u. S. Tires say and do commando
a greater audience than any other line of
tres In the world
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

Howard College has offered DO"
McMillin the position OF football
coach.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

Coach Bezdek of Penn State does
not look on a game with California
on New Years day with favor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

Prices on all U. S. Tires
and TubesR r. duced Nov.
10th. Ask your dealer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05
FL Fenif1isrno riunfante

Varsovia, julio de 1921 La gran
Transformation originada por la que
rra no ha sIrgidoe en- ell campo amplf-
simo de la actividad MASCULINE. En-
Ia catastr0fe de cada epoca hist6rica,
como Ell las de apogeo Y adelanto. ha-
| llam0s an hOmbrc representative de
| las cualidades fayOrables o pesimas
| de su sexo. EMperador. legislator
saccrd0te o plebnyo. que han deiado
laureada o tristemente iiiolvidable su
! pers0nalitlad. La hegemonfa mascu-
| lima en- la constitution sustenimien-
+! to de las naciOneS. abunda Ell raZOues
| que la 1ustifican. In capacidad ca
rlcterfStica del var0n es acOmetn;lO-
ra aHdaZ ecudnime: su entendi-
miento. mas liSo. mas sencillo que el
/ de la mujer; mcjor preceptor lie las
etiol0gfaS naturaleS v de suS ronSe
cuenciaS. SagaZ ObServador de los
fen0men0S ciIya seric multifOrme
able cierra Ia vida. FL hOmbre es
emrgla Y expansion; la mujer as la
fuerZa latente del SentmientO. En-
las manos de 81 dlzanae las tahlas
sacras de la ley; en- las de ella, apo
vase al andar el nino.
nefenSor nato el hombre de la Pa
tria. por la que Sufre : muere en- las
batallas. este dcber le cOnfiere el de-
rrcho del prcd0mini0 ejecutivO social.
Solo on detcrminadas circunstancias
puede ser discutible ese predominio
i1n general. 10 Indispensable V facti
bic para biCn de los pueblos eS la CO.
laboraci6n femenina en pl funciona-
namiento del Estado v la coparticipa-
ci0n en- la responsabilidad naciOnal.
EScandinayia. Finamtlia. POlonia.
.tlemani;i v los pafses nacidoS de In
characterization imperial de Europa
han acceptable la cooperation fpmenina
On la gobernaciGn administrator
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05

; Oui6n no las recuerda Obligando
a mdnotedr los pOlic@men lonlinen-
S;gs. eIlos. que SOTO con un ademan
automa tico lie la dicstFa q siniestra
Gales o llcnandO has prisiones? Sc
Ca.Stiw6. Sc ritliculiZ6 Il las Sufragis-
taS. V n la guerra arrovech6 lngla-
terra. Su ard0r Ill impetuoSida1 en-
la fabrication de proyHtileS en-
rerviciCS urhanoS o militareS.
Han tiumfado las SufragiStas. que
tirntn la satisfaction de colaborar
con los Eombres eli la labor c0mtn de
la cual 10 pucdr eNcluir>e IA la muiei'.
1iendo aSinismo com1n a l0> dos Sc
XoS la Patria
EStaS lg"raS aprCciaciOnes del fe-
miniSmo "actuante Y niraS dc mayor
c,,ntundc.icia son rechaZa1aS por el
antifeminiSmo legendariO, V hasta
Francia, rcpl1blica Y antivaticaniSta.
las rechaz0. ntgahdo Su Senado los
dercchoS pClfticos Ia mujer.
E,S que por trascendental Y obstru-
50: el prohlema da margen a quere-
Has de los tcori2antes Y activistas.
MientraS los conSprvadoros amoiama-
dos gritan 'fu6ra las intrus;a> del or
den ultraeStablccido V los radicales
no Sc cOntentan con menoS que con
dar fllsiloS manos femeninas, impo-
niendo. en- n0mbre de In igualdad ilu-
soria. ell ServiciO militar obligatOriO~a a
las mujcres. ha oculrido la entrOni-
zaci6n de la mujer on los negocios y
las funcioncs piblicas del Estado ma
ciente progressive. NamOs obser-
var como cumplen su cOmetidO a
Dir SuS opiniones. en- cuanto la fac
tibilidad de cuidar el logar Y los hi
jos desde cl pucStO. demos por caso.
de alealde miniStrO.
SOtid CdsdHGrG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05

Clifford w. Smith, recientemente
nOmbradO SecretariO de la nueva Jun
ia de Navegaci6n. Mr.. Smith era has
ia hace POGO un correpsonsal de peri0-
dicO en- Ia capital federal. Su hOgar sc
halla en- Boston HarbOr, Michigan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05

pdblica. como integraci0n de obliga-
clones ciudadanas.e
De las fuinas jcaHdcntes de lI gge-
IRA. del descof1cieito que persiste rn
el actual periodic maj .acnuminado de
paz. ha surgido una fuerza motriz
incalcl,lable en- sus efectoS Tvs ia mu-
ipr. Dolfricamente nivplada al homhr
en- las s5ciedalcs nuryaS.
Las sufragistls Ii an vrncido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05

exproiesoExt condcones santaias
de udad de das las enferne
higna tufeonComoddad esnerado
servicoCuerpo medico residente ell Sanatorio
Sc admen enfermos de de
]
Dcpaanntos espec:ales Senoras.'
baTO de luz de hdro
eecco hdrosrapco Rayos X Fulguraci6n
equitatiVamene cCnVenConales
PERSONAL CIENTIFICo.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: Dr.. don Ana:o Roldan
DIRECTOR CONSULTORIO: Manuel Ouevedo Baez.
CIRUJAN0 GENER.AL DR.. don Rafael Neez Lopez
GANTA OJOS: DIR don Agustin r. Iauser.
RADIOLOGO: Dr. don Manuel Soto Rivera
DR.. Rivera Aponte Dr. don Castor |. Rivera.
don Manue DR. don Ramon Ruiz Nazaro
CIRUJANO DENTISTA. Dr. don Lorenzo R Noa
PRACTCANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
Astenca cuatva secundada efcazente l6 as de la Carl
dad Nurses Tuadas de compea aptud pct aa expeenca
CoNSULTAS.
Ell Sanatoro:-Po 3
mientos
Por Ciujano GenaA Partcuae de 10 II de Ia maTana
e Especiala-D a de la laborahles;
L. Rivera.
En- Ell Consultorio: DIR. Velez. de 3 a T.
Director DR. Quevedo Baez de auxado por los Doc
Rivera Apone Pavia.
Por e Especalisa Conutorio, Iusto de 3 a A.
Por Dntta COnsultoO Oonel 10 plaza de
Colon. de u = de la tarde.
Los socos de pagan mes para
cuaquera de los sio ndcado
del ultmo recibo.
PRESIDENCIA Apartado 241. TESORERIA, Aparado 2O1.
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05
ESTO1

81 50 Salvador Bfau ST..
~ Allen st.,
4 san JUAN, ?. =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
RpwoRTH LEAGUE PAGEANT.
VIII Present "The Hope OF the World
af srnce Church Tomorrow
Evening

Members OF the Epworth League of
Grace NJ. r.. Church will present the
pageant THE Hope Of the World, at
the services tomorrow evening at T.45
o'clock. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Introduction. living room Of a mod
ern home: characters. Sara Stern.
Elizabeth Jones. Earl Ewing, William
+. Hughes: spirit OF the Epworth
league. Raymond Richards; Armor
Bearer, Raymond Rose: quartet,
Lead on o King Eternal" tMrs.
Hahcock Miss Jordan, Edgar Smith,
j Harry Tayiorp: scene, Morning
Watch at Epworth Recfnry, Mrs. Wes.
ley, Mrs. Lillian J. Robb; Samuel
Wesley. Franklin Heindle; John Wea-
ley. Ogden Hancock. Emiley Wesley,
Dorothy Richardson. Sukey Wesley.
Trlsie Baynard. Molly Wesley. Ann
Bailey. Hetty Wesley. Elise Wooten !:
solo, sweet Hour of Prayer" Mrs.
Babcock.
Scene 2--Hungry for Christ. Mexi-
GO. Miguel Drtega, president of Mexico
- Norman Wade; Margarita Zayaia,
Adelaide Potter; Ponciana sanchez,
a. Raymond Jackson: Rosendo Car
rion. Emma Martin. Joachen Garsha.
Clarence Mckay; other Mexican
f.eaguers. NJ. Isla Tucker, LILLIAN
Hamilton. Millicent Ruth. solo, Far
and Near the Fields Are TeeminE." j.
Harry Taylor
Scene 3-An Averfed Wedding.
China: Chinese Father. Horace N.
White; Chinese Mother. Mildred Rob-
ertson: Lee Saw. fdaughter), Betty
Smith; Marriage Broker, William r..
DAVIS; Yen kung. tson1, r. Harry
Bayliss.
Scene 4---An International Institute.
Dean Universal. Peace Good VIII. j..
r.. Layfield: Teacher Of Bible study.
John NJ. Carpenter: Teacher of Mis-
sions. Mildred Stout; Supervisor Of
Recreation, F. L. Gallagher. .Tr
Register, Ralph yinson; Korea Ar
thur Guy; Japan. Olive Jordan i.
France. Marjorie Guthrie. ITnfre,I
States, Marie Paris: Mexico. Made
line Williamson; India, Kathryn Rob
ertson; Italy. j. Harry Taylor; chor-
US, Loyalty to Christ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
BOARDWALK CHURCH OPENS.
Rev. Robcrt A. ElwocA. Formerly oi
Wilm In gton. Now In At
Iantic City.

The Boardwalk Church in the Rijou
Theatre, Boardwalk and South Caro-
lima avenue. Atlantic City. of which
Rev. Robert A. Elwood Is the founder
and pastor, viii open for the thir-
teenth season tomorrow morning with
services at 1910 O'Clock. IT is one OF
the most unique churches in the coun-
try and is of particular interest to the
people Of this city because Dr. Elwood
is a former resident, having served
for several years as the pastor of the
Olivet Presbyterian Church here. The
Sunday services are always largely
attended by wilmingtonians when in
Atlantic City.
DIR. Eiwood is viril preacher who
injects humor and spiritual power into
his Gospel messages. lie possesses a
delightful personality that attracted
many friends 60 him and his sermons
were always listened 10 with wrapt
attention while he was here For Il
long time he conducted special sun
day afternoon services I'm the Oper;,
House and they were always largely
attended
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
COMMENCEMENT OF
URSUL|NE ACADEMY
To be Held at the New Century
CLUB Next Wednesday
Afternoon.

On Wednesday afternoon June 15, at
4 o'clock. the students Of the Ursuiine
Academy who have successfully COM
nieted the High school course OF
studies will receive their diplomas
from the hands Of Rt. Rev. Johf. J.
Monaghan. Bishop Of Wilmington. The
young ladies % receive this distinc-
ton are
Classical Course Miss Catharine
Irene Dourherty. Miss Gladys Virginia
Dashieil. Miss Mary Josephine Krue-
ger. Miss Mary Elizabeth o'Nefli and
Miss Mary Margaret Kelley.
Commercial Course Miss Catharine
Cecilia Hunt, Miss Marian Agnes
Walsh and Miss Helen Marie McAteer
The commencement address win be
made BY Rev. Gerald Treacy. s. r., pro-
fessor Of journalism at Fordham Uni
versity, New York City. The speaker
IL known to many ,WiImingtoniaHs
through the pages Of America. the ma
tionai Catholic weekly to which Father
Treacy recently contributed a series of
able articles on journalism. Invita-
tons have been issued by the faculty
and graduates To their personal friends,
bat others who wish TO attend the
exercises will be welcome. No cards
of admission are required for entrance
10 the New Century Club. where the
commencement will be held.
The following program win be
given.
Snow --.----- Elgar
The Choral Class
"Commedierte. .........- Gurlftt
First Piano. Miss Mary Krueger, Miss
Marion Walsh; second Piano. Miss
Margaret Kane. Miss Eleanor
Kane
The Hound Of Heaven
Francis Thompson
Miss Mary Josephine Krueger
"Poionaisa MiIitaire" ... Chopin
First Piano, Miss Katherine Murray,
Miss Ursula jennings Second
Piano. Miss Marie Rosahe Biatz,
Miss Lorena Laffey.
Elf and Fairy -. -Densmore- Gr,seiy
The Choral Class
Pas des CyInbales" -.- Chaxniniade
First Piano, Mss Mary Buckley
Second Piano. Miss CarmeIa Cor
letto. Miss Sars oHara
Valse, Op. 5S .-.-.......--.. Chopin
First Piano, Miss Gladys DaShleli
Second Piano, Miss Anne Hoey.
Education of Women
Miss Catharine Irene Dougherty.
"Rigoletto Concert Paraphrase,
Verdi-Liszt
Miss Gladys Virginia Dashiell.
ssHalleluian . - Buzzia- Peccia
The Choral Class
ConferTing OF diplomas and medals,
Rt Rev. John J. Monaghan, ID. ID.
Address TO the graduates, Rev
Gerald c. Treacy, S. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
cANTATA AT UNION CHURCH.
All Departments Of sunday school In
Entertain ment Tomorrow Evening.

An elaborate Chiidren's Day cele-
bration has been prepared for nresenta-
ton in Union NJ. r. Church tomorrow
evening at s.so o'clock. The cantata
"tsod's Flowerland" will be the feature
Eighty-six persons will appear in IL
including representatives from all de-
partments OF the Sunday school.
The principal character will be
Stranger" The supporting char
acters will be Hope" who with her
daisies, helps to encourage the de-
9ected; Truth" with blue, yellow and
white vioiets. helps to spread Gods
truth; Love-" with red white vel
low and pink roses. spreading abroad
Gods love: Joy" and Butterrupss
who give JOY 10 the lonely and sad /.
summer" and butterflies. typ.fvinp
Gods beauty in nature: Angel" and
lilies, who represent the purity Of
Christ; 'Children's Day" and pan~ies
TO guand the little blossoms. who also
show their love for the great king.
The assembly Will include a host NJ
angels 10 typify a medium between
God and man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

prescrver OF Man Tho Sunday
school In held at II O'Clock. Reading
Room. 107 Equitable BuildinE.
Friends.
Friends Meeting. Tenth and Hnr-
rison streets. First DAY tSunday) At
1870 a. m. Midweek meeting on Fourth
Day "wednesday mt 7.As p. m.
rnitnria
"Thc Story of the New Testament
will be the subject of the sermon by
Rev. w. A. Nrooman In the unitar-
ian Church. West street above Eighth
Sunday morning at II o'clock. All
pews are free.
Splrftuallst-
F'raternal Splritualists Church, sun
day 7.30 n m. Eden Hall. Delaware
avenue, services by Mrs. Moore. mes
sages by Mrs. Bishop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
Holy Trinity Church Entertainments

The Christian Endeavor Society of
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Tween
ty-third and Madison streets. will
have measuring party in the hall
next Tuesday evening at O'Clock
Mid-week services will be held Wed
nesday evening, followed by the teach.
ers' training class.
On Thursday evening the III. NJ
sune Bible class will present the
piaylet, How the Club Was Formed +,
IN Goodman M e. Church The Sun
day school class Of Miss Louisa Wei
denman VIII present the playlet THE
Mothers Reform Club" on Friday Y
evening for the benefit of the build
ing fund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
Vote on Church Project

AT the services tomorrow of the
Peninsula M. p. Church in Jr. o. II.
A M. Hall, s07 TatnalI street the
ofhclal vote on the ACCESSIBILITY of
building new church at Twentieth
and Washington streets. viii be taken.
The rules of the church require a txsn-
thlrds vote of the qualified members
10 reach a decision but no opposition
is anticipated. Next Monday The pas
tor Rev. Leonard b. Smith and Rev.
j. M. Sheridan. Conference church ex-
tension superintendent will inaugurate
a campaign in behalf of the church
in Cecil county, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
Ccoknan Church R.tersain nment.

Isl Slocun1's Country Store" a roll
licking comedy in two acts. was re-
ceived with the warmest approval bv
both young and old at an entertain
ment last evening in the Cooknlan M.
f. Church. The talent which was
composed OF members of the Epworth
League and other orga nizati az
Inflated with the church were wen re-
warded by the unusual large ar
tendance.