davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
.PREDC|T RESIGNATION OF
F; PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE
Discussion i'll Ranks of Coali.
tionis,s May Result in
Drastic Action.
SEE P0I.ITICt STORM
Prime Minister Iir- demanded show
Down Prom Austin Chamberlain
Lender Of tni"nist> Fnrty Uria-
= tive To support.

United News stan CORRESPONDENT
LONDON. March l-Disseusion IN
the ranks Of the coalition parties
which have KEEP, Lloyd George in The
saddle for moro than i've years prac-
ideally as dictator q: british policies.
may rcsul; in the resignation OF the
premier and - general election in
APRIL
Indications Of the coming political
storm which have been accumuiat-
ink s'rC" Tho first Of tho wear re-
ceivcd further confirmation today
when IL was reported that G.'oyd
George had demanded show down
from A.s,in Chamberlain. leader W
the ITio1Sts II Chamberlain coUld
not as chic: os his MARTY. afford
LLOYD G'o-sc every guarantee Of
s0p1o-' ara cooperation. II i uu-
dcrstood the Premier declared to
would resign
carries ATTACK I" Younger.
Lloyd Grorcc's quarrel IS NOT. how
ovs-. Nth Chamberlain nor with
arthur n4.fou- In his ihres, to
b~eak tho coalition 10y -c-Isuinc. ne
is carrying the attack directly 20
iunist parts leader who dictates
pc,!cics To tho local organizations.
practically Ignoring Chamberlain.
his own spokesman in N. govern
men;
1t Is Youugc-'s contention tina, the
Premier IS and has been KEEP; in
power 10y tho unionis;s. Therefore.
he argues. ms party should DO the
debating
Would swing Minority.
in this situation. 1t Is apparent
thar Lloyd George has decided "a
carry the issue directly into tn.
Iniouist camp and max, a de-
tcrmincd effort 10 swing tho MAJORITY
OF Unionis;s over TO his own policies.
reinforcing his own smaller liberal
Wing, ana in effect bringing about
revolt in Younger's own political
realm
Without question ii was Younger
who vetoed Lloyd Georges plan to
hold an election in February. Consc-
Qucntly. the Premier cannot forgive
the delay which Is Weakening the
coalition day hy day. Had the cleo
tion taken place. the coalition would
have been returned 10 power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
SCOTTSNILLE STRONG
FOR ROAD BOND ISSUE

sCOTTSVILL.E VA March Il
Citizens Of Scottsville ana vicinity
arc apparently almost unanimously
I'm favor OF ihr good roads program
laid out hy Governor Trinkle and
his supporters in IN. Legislature
y petition circulated here Tuesday.
addressed 20 Delegates n. II pitts
ard l.. r smith, and asking that they
support IN" Sl2.c0O.000 bond ISSUE
approved 10y Governor Tr'nklc. was
quickly signed ~ 'six,yi,wo voters
and ,aNpaycr".- similar petitions
were sent IN from EsmDn,, Howarls-
vile ara schuyler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
GOES ON ROCKS By
COUNT OF 81 TO 10
AFTER HOT DEBATE

Confined From First pasoD
far rs he was concerned ne had
never vo;cd for Wcs,morcland Davis.
ana tina, no and Dr. Brown were
elected on a platform calling for
the changes provided for III the sl!i.
The changes. he said. We're designed
"a cnurc to ihc benefit 81 the nor;
of Hampton Roads and To prevent
the Nir=iHia i'ilots Association from.
n.aimiaininS a monopoly.
During the morning hour. amend =
ncn,s were offered H., NJ rae. i-n,,,
the floor placing the appoin,tye mower
in no hands az m. ';ov.rnor ,nah
.n- '"e '"'ss me same as nose IN
'"' p''' O. Ne" i"rN' anu FAiS'o me
NUMBER OF apprentices I" MY and
pT"NidinS Tor their examination.
~ the afternoon session. Dele
gate !. IL. Row. Of Accor,ac. offered
"a, arpo,dr,. - s,-sI ,. 80,
,,.,,. a,.,,,t. 49,
- '"'"N '"' '"' '''S
yer 0'H'uN incense IAN ~" We
gross revenues OF each pilot
These amendments w"-" all aCrecd
10 before the debate began.
MIR. rage said nothing had hoon
no.. ,,,ni,.od :, roIt.tns a,r,, -.
. .,
49, "''' ''"'s ''"" ''' S"'''S'
OF rI"'"s"
Norris Defend, Measure.
Others who spoke in behalf Of the
til were Delegates Il. O. Norris lr.
of Lancaster: e. r Rorturar, ~
p,i,,, !,
!" i-'I.uS"H c'oI"oh'
| "' louisa W NJ McNHtt. OF RicN-
| hrl's". y T., EWcit OF Princess Anne,
| William + Barhy. nC King and
/ queen. J. NJ Hurt. Of Nottoway. i.
! II. Gibson. OF Cu,pcpcr and ! Hare.
nov. c ,,o,,,
'hP' SUE IN" measure w"r" Dele
= T.. Ni'N,nS' Of Newnor'
"" Warren a.: tut
IN" N:'r'd smith ~ Nor
.o,n - ~. S'lnson, nt Rnch-
= l. N"" ms. OF tta''idN' j
yer ,IaI' "t asalnGton' l.
'''," iiIlS' "t lE"a no"". ana Mel
~ hampton
N.N'"S So" 'na' none OF the
~ VIZ .i' wa" apH"arcd
~. ''iS'd'flns u
a. !" VIM 'htN desired
.'u '."' ah'"h"tneh's had been Of
~" IN" moor winch changed
~ Us patrons would not
"""W II 'h.y met II IN the middle
'n' I'"" ~" quoted from a ct
"", r's'"'h' houtwe1I' az tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

I" IN" iour-p"wcr and other trcati.s
awaiting senate action. The admin
iStratt"n managers declared that ON
SUBSEQUENT ratification roll calls
ih'N expected Ia lose very few" of
th" votes they commanded today
Vhil" the "irrcconciIal les" predicted
that at least seven. and probably
more. VIII" voted FOR the zap treaty
"r were absent would vote against
tn" :our-powcr pact.
Most 'f their accrssions the "lr-
r"cuuCiidhl"' leaders expect To- re
cyuii f'"iU The ranks of the Demo
Gratis many "f whom have not W,
definitely committed themselves re.
shrdUnG The four-powcr treaty III
THIS connection they pointed out to-
nicnt that senator Underwood had
called :" hyld a majority a: his col
,yHEu"S ~ i.nc FOR the zap treaty
whl'" the bloc. regarded as followers
90 former President Wilson. had
voted Almost solidly ngains; ratitica
ton OF tho four Democratic all.
S,ni',S. II Was declared by Demo.
that thrc" would have favored ratin-
Underwood following OF sixteen out
oi tho Democratic Senate member.
ship OF thirty-siN. or enough Il
hl,cA any effort 20 defeat ratification
with Democratic votes.
Absent Republicans for Pact.
Two oi the three Republicans who
We're absent and not paired. Senators
Crow ami Dupont. were said by Re-
publican leaders to favor ratification
Will" the third. Senator laFoucttc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

to conform I'm size and style. consc-
Puehtiy they would be real orna-
ment TO that section OF Richmond.
The city originally purchased the
FORD lot with the view of building on
II in the future and the need OF more
Office space Is now felt.
senator Mills criticized the state
Library Board for tho fact that the
war memorial library building liz no,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

now under way. That II took the
board sixteen months to make up It's
nlhd 10 cooperate with the War
Mchoriat commission. was stated by
him.
Perhaps In future years Virginia
VIII erect memorial to her service
men. but FOR the present the plan
Is dead. Senator Mills stated In con-
cluSiUn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
SENATE RhTIFIES
|. S.-JAPAN PACT
By VOTE OF Opp

Erop, sod by him to declare Thar
existing treaty rights would not Toe
"hrlde,U under The zap convention
Was voted down ." to -. ana sew
eral others offered 10y him ana by
senator King, Democrat, Titan, w,r-
lost Oh viva voc. votes.
Disagree ~ Z" Significance.
Leaders %: tn" various Senate 80
m"ut~ disagreed as to tho siruir-
cane. ui todaS's action With regard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
MEMORIAL. LIBRARY
PLAN is FORSAK KEN

continued From First pase)
" strir Of land for the widening of
Ehnk street For that reason I h.
icy" that II would b. just to divide
inc Ford property on which both
state ANA city could erect buildIpr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

LONDON, March i.-The India Of
hs- announces that martial law.
which. had been In effect for SnUl..
time in Malabar. was raised F.hru-
AIRY %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

opposed II. Only one Democrat. SEN
o'or stanley. was absent and not
paired and his party leaders said he
would have voted In the affirmative.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
Motorcycles and Bicycles

INDIAN MOTORcYCLEs-isl7 In first t.class condition. only t75. One 1919, special big valve with side car, $2o0 One l9l6 Har- ley Davidson with side car, S1o0. One 1920 Harley -Dsvisson, in excellent condi- tion, l175. One 1920 Harley Davidson sport model. run less than 1000 miles, sl5o. All of these machines are mechan- .ieally O. K. and will give good service. &oarles BadAeld, Ntsuccessor to Hadneld- Swenson Co., 2l Myrtle St. Tel. l7o6.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

There are 671,000 public school pupils in the Philippines of which 10 per cent are girls
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
AUTOMOTIVE
----------l- -..z-sr-----z---ll--=-=- Auto and Trucks Tor Sale

Auto and Trucks For Bale . OVERLAND, 1920, $ passengar touring car. or good appearance and perfect meehan- icaily. Cord tires all around. An economi- cal car 10 run. Can bs bought right City Service station, Hsrtford Ave, Corner stanley St. Phone loSl.:.
 OAKLAND sedan. William 0. Steiner a6i Arch St. ptone 1887.
 OAKLAND 1918 touring car. new tires extras and good running conditions Si7S Apply lS7 Hart St.
 oLDsAoBILE coupe, 1920. excellent condi. ton. Also 1918 Dodge coupe. Aaron G. coher, Inc. 1sS Park St.. Hartford. PAIGE HEkt delivery truck. In good me chanicai condition. Cheap. Call evenings tss Fest st., second floor.
 REQ. 1917, six cylinder passenger tour Ing car. Blue body, yellow wire wheels new battery Can be seen at Modern Auto Washington Station, 6 Chestnut St. USED CARS-We have a complete inc of used cars Open and closed models. Con suit us before buying. Honeyman Auto Sales O.. las Arch St. Phone 2los. ONE National, seven passenger car. 1918 model. Car In first class condition. Tires good as new. Also new spare tire. li2 Beaver street.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

Charleston. & C., has one of the safest and most commodious harbors in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

BUNGALOW
 OR HOUSE IN PLAINvILLU WANTED. GIVE DESCRIPTION AND PRICE. ADDRESS P. 0. BOX 404. BRISTOL, CONN.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

DO you need money? The Beneficial Loan Society was established to enable worthy persons to borrow money In sums not ex- ceedng $500. for all legitimate purposes at fair and lawful charges upon all souit- able, self-respecting basis. Only security necessary is your furniture. etc, used in housekeeping without removal or note signed by one responsible person. service Is quick, courteous, private ana compete ly satisfactory. Let us hear from you to- doy If YOU demand the best small loan service Phone l-9.4-3, S7 West Main St, New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

WINDOWS CLEANED fn prIVhte houses offices, and stores. General homework and cleaning from the cellar to the roof Vacuum work is our speciality. Our rates are the lowest in town. New Britain Win dow Cleaning Co.,. SS West Main 8. Dbopo
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

oRTHOPED1C SHOE REPAIRING CO., We build up shoes with cork sole and heel. An kinds of orthopedic shoe re- pairinu 73 Church St
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

COTTAGE-Heres a room cottaee for yE . 800 that will satisfy anyone. Fruit trees
 chicken house and everything to make a nice cozy home. Only s1,5o0 cash needed. See us at once for details. Home Bank. ing Realty Cos tsS W. Main. Tel. 7aS,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
Service stations Repairing

CHARLAND's AUTO SERVICE STATION Storage. Repairs. Supplies. Cars washed by day or night. F.. J. Charland, Prop. New headquarters at 432 Main St. When In trouble just phone l54''
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

WOODW done by experienced man. Auto bodies also built. Apply a9 Lafay- cite street,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
Printing, Jobbing, Stationery 8

KULPER PRINTING CO.,, American and foreign language printed COR. COMMERCIAL. 325 MAIN ST,
 Phone i77.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

heavenly body 20,00o,o00 times the size of the sun.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
ADANIS-wH1EATLEY

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Dec. "A very pretty
wedding was solemnlzed Wednesday
afternoon. at two o'clock at the
Baptist pjarsontge. Cambridge. Nd,
when Miss Helen Beatrice Adams
became the bride Of Ralph owens
Wheatley. of seaford. Miss Adams.
who Is the daughter of John Adams,
OF Cambridge, was attractively at
tired in a blue Bolivia tailored suit
trimmed in gray fur and wore hat
and gloves to match and carried
bouquet OF bride roses Mr.. Wheat
ley is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Wheatley. OF Seaford. and is en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Co. Their only attendants were
Miss Nettie Travers OF Cambridge.
and Ralph Grove. Of East New Mar.
ket, Md Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley
lef for trip to Philadelphia and
Washington, d. c. Upon their return
they will reside in - ford.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
nom, can, AT CUAYMoNT.

The Ciaymont Branch OF the Red
Cross has had a successful roll call
this year. having obtained 202 mem
bers, and a few more promised, as
against IS members last year. This
includes Claymont, Overlook and
Worthland. There has been great
deal OF interest shown on the part
Of the people. The Branch hopes
soon 70 have a meeting of all OF its
members. and viii be glad any who
till desires to join will give their
collar membership fees to any OF the
committee. The officers OF the
Branch are Mrs. Thomas Alexander,
chairman; Miss Mary Mullen. secre-
tary and treasurer. and Mrs. Estelle
Hall speakman. chairman OF Nurses
Activities and Roll Call for 1928. The
members of the roll call committee
we're Mrs. Roy Jones. r. n. Mrs
wi liam r. Hazard. Mrs. Howard ]
Wood, Mrs. Cornelius Van Ess, Mrs
George Stockweather, Mrs. Paul NJ
King. MRS. r. John Allen, Mrs
George Eastburn. Miss Lena Casey
Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. G. II. Giles
Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Charles Speak
man.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
PLEAsANToN-WIsE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN, Dec. "A pref
ty wedding took place in Forest
Presbyterian Church on Thanks
giving day afternoon. when Miss
Margaret a. Pleasanton. daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Pleasanton and Harold
J. Wise. son Of the Rev. and Mrs,
Wise OF this town. were married.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. Wise assisted by the Rev. John
Townley. pastor OF the church. The
wedding march was played by Mrs
r. S. Redgrave and Miss Helen
Mcwhorter sang AT the Dawning."
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Harry Bolton OF Ca.
lena, Nd. She wore gown Of
brown silk lace with a trimming OF
gold buds and hat to match, and
carried yellow crysanthemums.
The maid OF honor. Miss Leone
Ladley Of williamsport, Pa, wore
golden brown canton crepe. with
gold lace and hat and carried crys-
anthemums. The best man was
Joseph c. Wise, brother OF the
groom and the ushers were Gilbert
Pleasanton. Thomas Sharpe. Ralph
Segars and Hugh Crooks of Will
mington. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Wise left
for Wilmington and later in the
evening took the train for Asheville
where they viii make their future
homo
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
p d. II & lie S

Richard T. Dowd. 110s West
Fifth street. was given a surprise
birthday party at his home last
Friday evening by Miss Mabel NJ.
Colt The evening was spent in
dancing and singing.
Among those present were james
Allen, William Porter. George Witt
land. Lawrence Richardson, How
ard Stafford. Horace Allen. Jr., Mrs
Horace Allen. William Thornton.
Richard T. Dowd, Robert Dowd,
Margaret Dat. Catherine Oat, Mae
Dat. Mabel NJ. Colt, DIN DuRoss,
Mrs. Robert Dowd.
Miss Florence Maclary, OF near
Stanton was given a farewell party
on Tuesday evening. by members OF
her Sunday school class OF the Stan
ton NJ. r. Church.
Those present were: The Misses
Dorothy and Mildred Poultney, Flor
ence and Rebecca Maclary. Elizabeth
Davis, Natalie Powell, Louise East
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
POWXS TO Talk
OF EAST AFRICA

At the Wilmington New Century
] Club at SIS o'clock Monday even
ing Llewelyn Powys will lecture or
My Experiences in British East
Africa" Mr.. Powys is an English
man graduated from Cambridge
University in 1906. Some years later
5000 he first visited America and
entered upon a lecture tour on lit
erary subjects. Returning to Eng
land he devoted himself to literary
work contributing TO Bernard Shaw's
paper, The Statesman" and also to
The New Age" receiving the high
est prize for his work. In 1916 in
collaboration with his well known
wrote THE Confessions of Two
Brothers" His health failing. he
sailed for British East Africa, where
his brother. W. f. Powys, had gone
as a colonel the year previous
Shortly after his arrival there, his
brother volunteered for service with
the British East African forces, and
lef. Llewelyn Powys in charge OF his
African farm. This meant in charge
OF n hundred native herdsmen. a
thousand head of cattle and sixteen
thousand sheep. For four long years
he confronted alone the dangers and
isolation of that strange country.
such dangers as rugged sportsmen
grew weary OF in a few months. II
was not parlor sport. nor sport of
the fox hunting English squire. but
rather sport for the preservation OF
his life against lions ana ieopards.
Sport for the preservation of the
asoendency OF the white man over
the blacks, that was thrus. upon
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
---s.y--.-..:T.l-Tf,- Observation-Disclosures
II 1iiiiiiiiil3I'l:'iy Observation-Disclosures
SY'.ey|S:'!...! a S "a

were the guests over Thanksgiving Of
Charles L. Dubell. 11O2 Washington
street.
Mrs. William Bright. of Ventnor
n. j., was the guests over Thanksgiv.
ing Day of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Patterson.
Miss Clarabell Ginns is home from
Vassar College. spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James ". Ginns.
Miss Lulu Hamilton, a student in
Washington. d. c., is spending the
holidays with Miss Mildred Kirkus.
Miss Erma V. Taylor. OF Potts
vile. Pa, is spending the Thanks
giving holidays as the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. James B. Hamilton. Miss
Taylor who is attending a musical
institution in New York City this
winter to further her study of the
piano. is popular among the youn-
ger set and came here to attend
several OF the dances A dinner fol-
lowed by a box party was given in
her honor on Thanksgiving evening.
Mrs. Martha II. Grub, who has
spent the last few months in West
Chester has returned TO Whining
ton TO spend the winter.
Miss Jechebet ToplSis, a student at
Goucher College. Baltimore, Is
spending this week at her home in
Miss Margaret Minner has been |
lpending several days with her par
,nts. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood MINER |
near Harrington.
Mrs. Charles Trlce. OF Houston, is
pending some time with relatives in
his city.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
MRS LAIRD ENTERTAINs.

Mre. Philip D. Laird, Of New
Castle. gave delightful dance last
evening in the duBarry Room OF
the Hotel DUPONT in honor Of her
sister, Miss Cornelia Chichester. OF
Sandy Springs. Md. About 200 guests
were present. Miss Chichester will
spend several months with her sis
ter. Receiving with Mrs Laird and
Miss Chichester was Mrs. A. Felix
dupont. Miss Chichester received
many flowers. Music was furnished
by the Original Six Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
McCABE CLASS SMALL.

The annual Christmas sale OF III.
Mizpah Bible Class of McCabe NJ
E. Church will be held in one Of tn.
stores in the Eden Hall Building
zee West Tenth street, from Decen,
Der to 9. The sale will be one,
all day and in the evening. Mrs
Thomas d. Wise is general chairman
assisted by Mrs. Harry Paris. TIL,
other chairman are Mrs. Charles n
Gray in charge OF the fame,
work table; Mrs. II. c. Cook. apror-
table; Mrs. William Lyons, cand
table; Mrs. Fred Mackiln; home
made preserves and Jelly.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
JUNIOR LEAGUE
DANCES TONIGHT

The first of the Small and early
dances to be given this winter by
the Junior League, will be held this
evening in the du Barry Room of
the Hotel du Pont. Music will be
furnished by the Original Six Or
chestra. All persons attending the
dance must have a ticket.
Mrs. John A. Montgomery, Jr., y
chairman of the committee in charge
assisted by Miss Elizabeth S. Holla-
day, Miss Sarah Chichester. Miss
Dorothy Curtis and Miss Katherine
Hilles.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02

AIS Frances dupont and Miss
Henrietta D. Hopes are home for
the holidays from Holton Arms
seh5o.. Washington. d. c.
Miss Madeline L. Owens who is
spending the winter in Atlantic City
is The guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. owens. 1916 Frank
lin street over the weekend.
Miss Addie G. Kennard. of Wash
ington, is the guest Of Miss Frances
Kennard, 1904 West Seventeenth
street.
Miss Marjorie Wright OF Wash
ington. and Miss Cragie Mckay, Of
Pittsburgh. are the guests OF Miss
Jane Marvel.
The Misses Josephine and Eliza
beth Wales are entertaining the
Misses Frances Shaw. Madeline Sim |
mons, Lulu Higgins. all of Miss
spencer's school, New York.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. sloane, Jr., OF
Milton. Bass. are the guests this
week Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs /
II. w. Whitaker.
Mrs. John r. Haswell. OF State
College, Pa, is the guest Of her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. S. C. Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Grub and
family have returned home after
spending the summer and autumn
at their farm near West Chester.
Mrs. c. w. Ten Brock, OF Read
ing. formerly of this city, is the
guest of Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Durham !
and son Bsrrows. OF Philadelphia. I
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
MRS. COOK NAY
GREET CHAPTER

The Twenty-seventh annual meet.
ing of Caesar Rodney Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will be held next Thursday ar.
ternoon in the New Century Club.
It is hoped TO have Mrs. ANTHONY
Wayne Cook, national vice-presi.
dent of the d. A. r.. as the guest Of
honor. Mrs e. p. Moody is chair
man of the entertainment COMMITTEE
and Mrs. William V. Bond OF n,
hospitality committee.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
WEST CLASS BAZAAR

The Women's Bible Glass of West
Presbyterian Church will hold "a
bazaar and bake sale on December
s. at the home Of Mrs. w. f. Mich
OILS, 500 Broome street. The sale
will open at 10 a. m, and continue
all day. CAFETERIA luncheon will
be served at noon. Aprons. fancy
articles. homemade cakes candies
vegetable soup and baked beans
will be offered.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
EDUCATION WEEK SPEECHES.

Members Of the senior class of the
Wilmington High School are plan
ming to make four minute addresses on
topics concerning the value of educa-
ton in all primary schools in the city
next week. This will be in accord
snce with National Educational
Week, which will be observed by all
schools throughout the country. Only
"A students of the senior year
will make addresses.