davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
NEW POULTRY CLUB
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
Organized at Greenwood Under
the Direction Of Edwin
Unger.

The University of Delaware Ex'en-
sion Service News says:
Under the Leadership of Edwin Un-
ger a member of the Greenwood On
The Go Club. the first poultry club
group in SUSSEX County has recently
been organized.
This club viii be one OF the Money
in tho Bank" poultry clubs organized
under the new plan started by state
Leader A. ID. Cobb. last spring. The
members wiz keep n yearly record Of
farm flock Qf poultry beginning NO
ycmber Let, n as near that date as
possible. Record books are furnished
the members for keeping account OF
all the details of farm flock manage
ment. A member may keep a record
OF his or her own fiock. or may as
sumo charge OF the home flock, pro
ylding that some arrangement can b.
made fer the club member 70 have n
least n part ownership IN the project
The Greenwood Club will start will
at least seven members and n posi-
bility Of more. Edwin Tnger Is cap
able Of acting as local leader for IN
group having had three years Of clu
experience, and was also a member q
the Green Soy Bean Team which wo
| The trip. to tho Eastern States FIX
| position
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

OF lS45 Baird street, Louisville, KY. in
an interview with The Plant Juice Man
when he was - that city recently.
The little ay had no appetite and
could not e. ght and was 80 con-
stipatcd that md to keep giving him
some kind OF - laxative all sne time
He kept losing 50 much weight aud we
Just thought he never would be well and
strong as long as he lived. We spent q
great deal Of money and even sent him
TO q hospital where hc was operated on
but he only got worse
Then somebody told us about Plant
Juice and We got a bottle Of this remedy
and started giving il 10 the little boy
want 10 say in tins public statement hat
Plant Juice has made our little Son look
like q different hoy lie eats all the time
now and he is gaining IN weight every day
My husband says Plant Juice was a life
saver for our boy and VIC are only too
glad 70 make this public statement and
recommend Plant Juice TO everybody.
Plant Juice has an effect upon the
entire system Il tones the stomach,
liver and kidneys and makes weak, run
down folks feel better in every way as
has been attested by the signed testi-
monials of many residents Of this section.
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller drug store, 404-406 Market
street in New Castle by Z. Challenger
q son. IN Newport by c. B. White; in
Newark BY ". L. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
| MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Architects Hope Soon to Get
Started on Drawings Tor
New Building.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, Nov. 5.--Prelhninary
plans for the proposed new memorial
library to he built At the University
OF Delaware with the fund of mare
than 100000 raised by the recent
campaign. were discussed at con
ference held at the University yes
terday afternoon. Those attending
wcrc DR.. w. Owen Syphcrd. head of
the English Department of the uni
versity who has been closely identified
with tho library movement; Mtes Dor
othy Hawkins. librarian OF tho UnIver-
slty: J. 7. Gerould. librarian Mt Prince
ton University: and Charles q. Klaud
or of the firm OF Day and Klauder
Philadelphia, architects for the Univer
sity.
Tho nrst thirE TO be done ie r
give the architects definite idea as &
exactly what is wanted 40 they can ~
ahead and draw the plans and epecift
| cations. Ground will not be broker
for the library until early in th'
| spring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
POULTRY NOTES.

Both English and American pens
from the eleventh competition changed
hands TO American buyers.
Five pens went over 1000 eggs
against one over 100 and two over
1000 last year; there was total of -
individuals 200 or over against two
birds over 900 and SS over 200 in the
tenth year.
1856 eggs were laid in tho last year
and 1892 we're laid IN the preceding
or tenth year.
Elghty-seven pens laid 500 eggs or
more up 10 300 against 80 pene last
year
High pen production FOR the eignt
days finishing the competition year
was rs egss, made by pen 7S. Egian-
tine Farms. pen 81 laid p and pen
81 lad 10.
sixteen pens out Of 100 failed TO lay
in the last eight days, and three birde
laid seven eggs each IN this period and
two birds laid eight eggs in the eigh'
days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

which will be presented by local tai
ent. The cast will be made up OF
high school students and probably
some OF the leading parts will be
taken by members OF tho New Cen
tury Club.
The purpose of the coming show
makes It exceptionally interesting to
every parent In Newark and vicinity
as 1t Is to raise funds with which
to purchase some needed equipment
for the schools for which the Board
OF Education has no funds available.
The educational committee OF tho
club having the playlet In charge
is composed OF Mrs. Thomas r. Manns.
chairman; Mrs. j. Pearce Cam. Mrs.
Ernest b. Wright and Mrs. John S.
Shaw.
The local chapter OF the Needle
Work Guild of America will hold a
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mss. Charles B. Evans on
North College Avenue. From 2 to
| 3 o'clock there will be business
session when officers will be elected.
From to s. o'clock the garments
that have been secured will be placed
on display. The public Is invited to
inspect this exhibit. Tea will be
served.
Mrs. Il. Lawrence Smith will enter
tain at tea from 10 9 Thursday
afternoon for the seniors and Juniors
of the Womcn's College, University
of Delaware, at her home on Delaware
| Avenue.
The vestry OF st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church will hold a meeting at the
parish house this eve1lng.
| Mrs. Levi X. Bowen spent yester-
day in Wilmington.
A large delegation OF members OF
| Minnehaha Tribe Of Red Men accom-
| panied by their band will go TO Elk
ton tomorrow night to attend meet
| ing of Red Men which will be ad
dressed by the Great Incahonee OF
| the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
HISTORIC FOLLY WOODS
THREATENED BY FIRE
Richardson Park Firemen Ex-
tinguIsh Blaze Started
by Spark.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Richardson Park, Nov. 15.-Historic
Folly Woods was threatened with de-
struction early last night by flames
that started from a spark from a rail-
road locomotive. The fire had a good
start when word was sent TO the fire
headquarters here. The f1remen re-
sponded with their apparatus and suci
ceeded in beating out the flames. II
was necessary for the fire fighters 10
cut down two large trees to prevent
the flames from spreading.
The fire leaping high in the air
caused many residents OF this section
Of Christiana hundred to believe that
Newport was aflre.
Contractors a work on the new two
story brick structure at Maryland
avenue and du Pont road for DIR. A J
Strikol have started laying the joists
| The building rs to be completed b,
| December Is, the American Store-
Company having leased a portion o
the building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
NEWARK CENTURY CLUB MEETS.

Newark, Nov. 15.-An unusually
interesting meeting of tho New Cen
tury Club was held at the clubhous
y, sterday afternoon when sketches of
the lives of two composers were read
The program for the d.. was In
charge of Mrs, William II. Evans
chairman of the program committee
for this year. Mrs. William T.. Holton
read a sketch of the life of Edward
MacDowell and some of his songs
were illustrated by Miss Mary Hous-
ton who was accompanied by Miss
Elsie Wright. Mrs. George E. Duttor
gave sketch of Ethelbert Nevin
Some of his compositions were played
by Miss Eleanor Duffy and some OF
his songs were sung by Miss Houston
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
SCHOOL PATRONS WANT
A SPECIAL DISTRICT
VIII Petition State Board of
Education to Issue Such
an Order.

Special Correspondents Every Evening.
Richardson Park, Nov. l5.-School
patrons OF this district. members of
the five or more organizations that
have already expressed a desire for
the creation OF special school dis
trict here. are hoping that they will be
granted the privilege of attending the
meeting OF the State Board OF Edu-
cation in Wilmington tomorrow. This
meeting is 20 be held prior 70 an in
spection OF the school here by the
State board members and the Delawar,
State School Auxiliary.
The trustees of the school distric,
have requested the State Board OF
| Education TO create a special distric,
here and residents are urging thai
such course be taken. Those advo.
eating this plan say that only through
such course can any relief of schoo
conditions here be secured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
DELAWARE CITY
AND VICINITY
Rcd Cross Roll Call Under Way
With Good Results OBJ
tanned to Date.

Special Correspondence Every EVENING
Delaware City, Nov. 15.-The radio
installed by the Heal boys In their
home here Is working very success
fully and last night they were nble to
enjoy program broadcastcd from
Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Thomas j. Whiteman left today
for State College. Pa, where she VIII
attend reception to be given Mrs.
Halbrook, wife of the new Dean OF
the Mining School at Pennsylvania
State College, by Mrs.\C A Bonine
and Mrs. Clair Robinson.
| The Annual Red Cross roll call is
In progress here having begun on
! Sunday. Miss Florence Davidson IL
chairman of the local branch and Is
being assisted by Miss Laura Belville.
Mrs. Charles Jackson. Mrs. William
p. Stanley, Mrs. N. w. Wilkinson. Mrs.
Harry c. Gray, Miss Mary Mcconnell
and Miss Berthe Jefferson. Yesterday,
Miss Marjorie carp OF New Castle. who
is the State executive secretary, was
here and talked with the local chair
man and committee IN connection
with the drive. which tho committee
members report Is progressing
splendidly.
The weekly cottage prayer meet
ing of the Presbyterian Church will
be hold tomorrow night at 7.30 Mt the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William u. Rey-
bold. Rev. Robert c. Pitacr will lead
the service.
\ Of ~.
NJ. T.. Church will be held tonight ir
the church chapel at 7.30. Rev. l.. w
Layfield will talk on the subject
Spiritual Weapons"
A business meeting Of tho Younl
Peoples Christian Endeavor Societ.
Of the Presbyterian Church was hel,
In the church chapel last night.
The sixth rehearsal OF tho play {,
be given by the Century Club in tn
November %. was held last night a
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A
Peacock.
\ L. Patrick Henry Lodge, No. II,
q. o. +, will meet tonight at 7.sO &
9 Odd Fellows Hall for regular bust
, ness session.
The barge which was rammed An
r sunk in the canal near Chesapeake
City was floated yesterday. It's carg
. OF pig-iron is on the canal bottom. ]
; rolled from the deck.
. Signs are up in various stores abou
] town advertising the NJ L. Churc
Y bazaar which will he held in tn
Q church on Wednesday, December |.
= Beginning tomorrow. I Will run m
d meat wagon on Tuesdays. Thursday
?. and Saturdays. as formerly. Henr
&c. Webh-Adv.
ffave your Victory Bonds redeeme
by ue. We will do this free OF chars
= and credit 1t to your saving accoun
Delaware Trust Company. ST. George
5 ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
DELAWARE CITY VISITORS.

Delaware City, Nov. 15.--Mr. and
Mns. J. c. Kuhn of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Kuhn's brother. Harry i. Manko,
also Of Philadelphia. were visitors here
on Sunday. Mrs. Kuhn and her brother
are former residents Of this pace, hav-
ing been born here. They left here
more than 80 years ago. during which
time they have made yearly visits back
here to renew Old acquaintanCes.
While here on Sunday. Mr.. and M1
Kuhn and Mrs. kuhn'S brother were
guests of Mr.. and Mrrs. Fred Schroeder,
who gave a dinner In their honor. Mrs.
Kuhn was Miss Fannie Manko and
she and Mrs. Schroeder, who was
Miss Mary Tugend. were playmatef
as children. The visitors while here
also called on the Mulligans. Schae-
fers and Clarks as well as several other
families.
By a coincidence. Mr. and Mrs
Philip Lederman of Philadelphia also
were visitors here the same day. Mrs
Iederman wac Miss Rose Manko and
is sister Of Mrs. Kuhn and Harry
/. Manko. Harry l.. Manl<o is in the
| manufacturing business in Philadel-
ph!a. while Mr.. Kuhn is associated
with the Joel, Baily, Davis Company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
BRIDGEvILLE AFFAIRS.

Bridgeville, Nov. 15.-The Board OF
Education has secured Miss Tussey
OF Virginia to take charge OF the
second grade pupils. Since the OPEN
ing OF the school term the first and
second grades have attended school on
half-time
Because several accidents have oc-
CURED recently within the town lin
its. the State Highway Department
has placed traffic line on the high
way through town.
Miss Sallie Rawlins and Mrs. Frank
Ledenham are attending the world w.
c. Il. U. convention in Philadelphia.
Luther c.. Welch has obtained a
clerkship at the Layton & Owens
Manufacturing plant.
William Quillen has been appointed
night clerk at the railroad station.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
NEW CASTLE TO INSIST
ON PAYMENT OF TAXES
City Council Decides to Bring
Suit Against All De-
Iinquents.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
New Castle, Nov. t5.--City Council
met last evening in adjourned session
In the mayors office. Treasurer John
B. Manlove. submitted the following
report Of collections from Clerk George
Allen Smith: taxes for 1919. sS0.T0;
1920. s44.25: 1921. 32o712: 1922, 1914
70; curbing and cutters. s43.64: street
| Improvement commission, s507.02; /;
Western Union Telegraph Co. 1894,
| making n total OF S1.205.S3. The bal
ance OF money on hand amounted TO
S13.70211 and OF this amount $4,000
was ordered transferred TO the bond
account. The finance committee stated
that by the first part OF June. at least
two thirds OF the outstanding taxcs
would have to be collected In order to
meet the present outstanding oblige
tions. The taxes uncollected amount
TO si5,150S7. divided as followe: 1920
81 .s02 05; 1921. sa.4ss.02; 1922, &s.762-
so Clerk Smith was directed by the
body to endeavor TO collect the out
standing taxes and II payment is not
made by December I, to enter suit
against the delinquents. The street
committee reported that tho outlying
streets OF the city had been placed In
excellent shape by Contractor JOSEPH
r. Burke OF plsinneld. ". j.. under the
direction OF the street improvement
commission and that the htter body
was commended for the manner In
which they expended the money on
deavoring to make the amount go a.
far az possible. Tho added street i'm
provements for extras not included Il
the contract amounted to f1,S55.77, in
cludlng n fee of $50 for Enginee
Fullenwcider. The matter OF filing 4
Clayton street with ashes by the cit
ash collectors mot with the approval G
the members Tho matter Of the IN
paid bill OF former City Engineer WI
liam KINNEY Of Wilmington. was LEI
In the hands OF the finance committe
with power TO act. Councilman Kllnf
, meyer wac instructed TO arrange wi,
' tho Wilmington philadelphia Trnctio
i Co, for the purchase of several ca,
v loads of cinders for tho filing In
q Rutton1yood avenue. n was reportt
4 that the pipe for tho Battery ditch Z
10 the Pennsylvania Railroad propert
l. had been shipped from the factory {
& November 6, and arrival WAS expect'
II this week
+ The mcmbcrs Of tho Trustees OF q
d Commons met last evening In adjour7
= ed monthly session. Treasurer Pa
= rick McGrory reported the receipt
= s7036 from John Gross. tenant on q
l. Model farm. The trustees desired n
r. to make any change in tho rerentir
= of mo farms other than TO tho prose
tenants.
70 John Naylor today began subs
. tute duty ps r f. u. mall carrier,
70 account Of the absence OF tho regul
l. carrier Wallace l.. Cannon. who 1e
n this morning for the lower part
'e Delaware for several days gunnin
Tho membcrs OF tho Parish Gui
of the Emmanuel Episcopal Chur
have disposed of n large number
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Turkeys Are Plentiful in Sus-
sex County. But the Prices
Will be High.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford. Nov. 15.-Robert II. Gordy'
after n tour of the surrounding terri
tory says turkeys are more plentiful
than usual, but the farmers are ask
ing high prices, some refusing TO sen
below as cents per pound, ana many
demanding so cents Everything mas
been favorable for the raising OF tur-
KEYS this year, and the farmers nave
lost but few. Turkeys are rat ana IN
prime condition. Mr.. Gordy thinks the
THANKSGIVING bird will cost 90 cents
per pound.
Daniel wheatley. 16 years old. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wheatley or
Sharptown. Md. met horrible death
at the Marvil Package Co.'S plant
Monday afternoon. when his overalls
caught in a belt, which carried him TO
the ceiling. crushing his skull and
breaking his neck. John Hearn, a
fcllow-workman tried to save Wheat
ley. He grabbed the boys clothing
and In endeavoring 10 pull him from
the belt was raised four feet off the
noor. when he released his hold.
George Massey. son of Mr.. and Mre.
Edwin T. Massey OF Woodland, had
his left hand badly mangled yesterday
by catching It in a corn shredder.
Michael Monaco received yesterday
n cab!egram announcing the death of
his father. Francesca Monaco, at San
Paulo Brazil
Charles T. Nicholson. a member of
the general executive board of the
International Association Of Mechanics
Of the United States. with head
quarters In Washington, is spending
a few days in Seaford. where he was
born. Mr.. Nicholson now resides AT
Eustice. Florida.
The agGie boys OF the Seaford High
School. under ;he leadership Of their
Instructor. Professor c. II. Snyder. are
planning 10 erect a tier Of bleecher
seats for the basketball spectators al
Thompson's Auditorium
Victor A. Moore and Frank Hastings
are erecting dwellings adjacent 20 the
Seaf ord-Laurel State Highway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

tickets for the supper which WIZ
take place in the Parish House to-
morrow evening from $40 TO O'CLOCK
The committees appointed py Ins
chairman, Mics Reba IIolcofnp ana
Miss Mary Shaw comprise: Mrs. r.
b. Llghtner and Mrs. Lewis BOOKER
tickets; Mark Clymer and John Betie'
ice cream Mrs. Joseph VI. carp Mrs
Theodore w. Hanf Mrs. Francis dc
II. Jaiuver and Mrs. Harry Hewlett,
bread and biscuits; Mrs. Peter q.
Madden, Mrs. Jacob II. Speicher, Mrs
Thomas Smith and Mrs. A. V. H.
George, oysters; Mrs. Annie Gcmmih'
coffee; Mrs. Harry Cummings. Mrs
William Freebury. Mrs John II. Ham
mcrs. Niles Mary Holcomb and Mlss
Mary Shaw, salad; Mrs. Harry O.
Cavenaugh Mrs. Frank Megginaon
Mr. Henry J. Kite. Mrs. William
r.. Thatcher, Mre. Marshall Burris
Mrs. Mark Clymer. Mrs. william
| Green, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs
| Harley Scale, Mise Mary Elk!nton
Mics Robecca Grier. Miss Eva Gear
Mrs. James White, Mrs. Samuel
Barnes, Mrs Edna Bull. Miss Harriet
! Barnes, Mrs. l.. X. Holcomb, Miss
| Carrie Gemmill, Misses Clothier Mrs
| Eugene Chase and Miss Susie Dun
can, tables; Mrs. william Loveless
Mre. Edna Bull. Mrs. Mark Clymer
In charge of the suppers TO he de-
| livered In the city.
The members OF tho Home and
School Association will meet tomorrow
evening In monthly Session In the
auditorium Of tho High School a.
8 O'Clock. The epeaker for the even
ing viii be Miss Emily Bissell, sec
retary OF the Delaware Chapter o
Red Croes. A musical and literar1
program will be arranged.
Tho funeral Of Mrs Frances Ian
caster of East Second street. VIII
died last Saturday morning took plac
yesterday afternoon with services "a
her late residence in charge of Rev
T.. w. Overhiser. pastor OF the Firs
BAPTIST Church. The flower design
were numeroue and handsome, Tn
pail bearers were nephcws m tn
deceased, Presley Ball. Harry v
Hushebeck. John Foster, Charles
Lancaster, Jr., Thomas Lancaster ar
Allison Truitt.
The members Of the Board OF Ed
cation will meet this evening in Il
office a superintendent Henry
b., Snavely Mt 3 o'clock.
The members of the Street II
provement Commission viii meet II
!, evening in the Trustees Of the Cor
Il none chamber at o'clock.
i" Miss Ruth Zimmerman, preside
Of the Young Peoples Branch OF I
u w. G. r. u. VIII attend the nation
u convention az delegate tomorrow
n Philadelphia.
Y Tho members OF the Thanksglvi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

E.kon, Nd. Nov. 15.-The annual
roll call for members of the Cecil
county Red Cross is in progress and
l., meeting with success. For the en-
suing year the Cecil county chapter
has elected the following officers
Chairman, Mrs. Thomas Mckee. West
Nottingham; vice-chairman. Mrs c. l.
Benson, Port Deposit; secretary
Henry L. Constable, Elkton; trea-
surer, Charles S. Pyle, Rising Sum
chairman of the Junior Red Cross
Miss Grace Anderson. Elkton; chair
man of the nursing activities commit
tee. Mrs. William Rutter, North East
chairman Of publicity. Frank Clapp
Port Deposit; chairman Of production
Mrs. William Gillespie.
The Calvert Women's Club held its
November meeting today. The sub
pect discussed was Inexpensive
Novel Christmas Gifts"
Bishop George w. Davenport, paiC
his annual visit TO Trinity Episcopa
Church last evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
NEWARK TO ENTERTAIN.

Newark. Nov. 15.-"Msyor's Night
will be observed in a novel manner
by the local Chamber of Commerce
Thursday evening Of next week. On
that night a banquet will be held in
Old College. University OF Delaware,
10 which every mayor in the state will
be invited. The committee in charge is
hoping that every mayor will attend
and guarantees the visitors good
time.
Edward z Franks representing
manufacturing and commerce on the
Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation will be the principal speaker
and his subject will he The Grea;
National Movement" The Continental
Band will also be guests of the Cham
Der OF Commerce on that occasion and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Chestertown. Md. Nov. 15-A we'd
ding took place al tho residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson d. Bacchus
Saturday evening. when their daugh-
ter, Ethel, became the bride of Carl
Melamet. an instructor IN Baltimore
city College. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. George =. Bscchus, OF
Washington. The hride was given in
marriage by her father.
Gunners report a scarcity OF rab-
bits and partridges in"Kent county.
The Third National Bank. in an er-
fort TO educate school children in
proper banking methods, has offered
prizes for the most complete answers
TO - questions bearing on banking.
Rev. George Q. Bacchus of Wash
ington occupied the pulpit OF Chris; NJ.
y. Church Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Dodd enter
tained Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Simms
and Rev. and Mrs. y. O. Gibson al
dinner on Saturday evening.
Miss Lillian Sheets fell down stairs
and sprsined one OF her wrists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
DOVER NEWS ITEMS.

Dover. Nov. I5.-GovernOr Denney
today appointed Alonzo Jones Of Leip-
SIC sealer Of weights and measures for
Kent county TO succeed Robert Price
Of Wyoming.
The following collections were re-
ported 10 the Levy Court yesterday
Prothonotary, sS95.45; register Of
wills. s4S7.25; recorder of deeds. ST.
o37.25; clerk Of the peace, Sl29So. Be
cause OF discrepancies the court order
cd a revision Of bills presented by
election inspectors,
Dovers Red Cross campaign vii
he held Friday and Saturday. c. r
Hope is chairman and Miss Anna Il
Hayes secretary. \ Red Cross meetinl
Will be held tomorrow night, wheI
solicitors Will be appointed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
TO PRESENT COMEDY
FOR NEWARK SCHOOLS
High School Students Rehears-
ing for "The Microbe of
Love-"

Special Correspondence Every Evening;
Newark. Nov. 14-"The Microbe OF
Love" a comedy in three acts. will be
presented at the Opera House Novem-
Der "a. under the management of the
Educational Committee of the Newark
New Century Club. This promises
20 be much above OF the average
playlets of this character and already
there is considerable talk Of the show