davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
After Belgian Grapper Is Razzed" by Crowd He Starts Roughing Opponent and Officer Leads Rush to Ring-Draak Leaves and Forfeits
 Match to Opponent
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

When officer jumped through the club last night marked the close spectacular wrestling bouts staged Birmingham rvalng fable Wadek ZbykoEd Lewis affair years
 Tom Draa the Belgian enaged he called dy Bncey started fight and the officer ngsers the ring Draak left the Bincey when Tom refused to back and the bout
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26

q few days ago, MB. Maudc Smith who
has held the Office for several years, re-
signing She is going away for the
winter.
Railroad Detective Cole Of Clayton
is having Mr. Griffith, taxidermist in
town, preserve for him the American
eagle he sometime ago shot The bird
measures from tip to tip Of wings, seven
feet, two inches
Mrs. Peter Cooper expects soon to
close her home in town and go to
Oregon City, Oregon, to spend the re-
maindcr Of The winter with her children,
DIR. and Mrs. Edward Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. jackson Stubs
have rs their guest, this month, Mrs.
Hull of New York City, Mrs. Stubs
mother.
Mrs. Walter Booker entertained MIR.
and Mrs. Avery Draper over the week
end at her home in town.
The Spring Chautauqua season IS
being hcraldcd in town this week; an
attractive program has been prepared
for the week, beginning February 8.
Miss Mabel Krall, director Of the
y. w. G. A. in Kent county is in town
this week in the interests Of this work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark, Jan. 28.---Grand Master
Ernest w. Crossan, accompanied by
other grand officers of the /. O. O. f.,
will visit Oriental Lodge of Newark,
Thursday night OF next week. This
lodge win bc 75 years old on February III
and the occasion will be properly OBJ
served.
Conditions as to scarlet fever in
Newark are apparently much improved.
lnlcase the high school reopens on Mon
day, the tmid-ycar examinations which
were to have been held this week will be
started.
About fifteen of the students of the
Rehabilitation Division who are taking
up poultry husbnndry will be sent by
the Federal government, tomorrow, to
the big poultry show in Madison Square
Garden, New York City.
1t is reported that Professor Charles
l.. Penney of the University Of Delaware
will resign as member of the Newark
Board of Health, owing to press Of
university duties.
Officers OF Ivy Castle, knights Of the
Golden Eagle, will be installed at n
meeting to he held Saturday night.
At meeting Of tho University Of
Delaware Faculty Club, on February 8,
Professor Lester W. Tarr will make an
address on "Vitamines,"
Mid-year examinations will be started
at the University of Delaware, tomorrow
and continue all Of next week.
At meeting held last night at the
home of Miss Edith Spencer, local chair
man, plans were discussed for starting
the drive in connection with the pro-
posed Y. w. G. A. campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
HOCKESSIN GRANGE.

HockeSsin, Jan. 26.-At the regular
meeting of Hockessin Grange on Mon
day evening, Fred Trimble, who has been
elected president of the Delaware State
Corn Growers Association, reported
that the silver cup had been won by
Hockcssin Grange at the corn show
held recently at Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Iearsley in
stalled the following officers for the
ensuing year: Worthy Master, Wilson
L. Pierson; overseer, Fred A. Trimble;
lecturer, Elizabeth I. Mitchell; steward,
Taylor :. Finn; assistant steward,
Robert Yearsley; Chaplain, Mary
Springer; treasurer, Robert b. Walker;
secretary, Sara L. Mitchell; gate keeper,
Paul Nearsley; Ceres, Ruth Yearsley;
Pomona, Emma Sharpless; Flora, Frances
Daniels; lady assistant steward, Bertha
Woodward. After the installation Mr.
and Mrs. learsley were presented with
n iardiniere as a token of thanks for their
work The following committees were
appointed:
Refreshments Mrs. Harry Crossan,
Mrs Ferris Shakespeare, Claude w.
Clark, John II. Dennison, Mrs. Harvey
Woodward, Mrs. ID. NJ. Buckingham
Mrs. Wallace Daniels; music director
Mrs. Fred Trimble; assistant, Mrs
Taylor Finn; organist, Mrs. Harvey
Woodward.
After a few interesting remarks by
Miss Anna Hollingsworth and Ralph
LYONS of Center Grange as well as severa
Of the members OF Hockessin Grange
refreshments were served and socia
time enioyed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26

ton 10 Burrsville. nine miles; HArring-
ton toward Milford. xix miles, making
total Of - miles.
In addition 10 the above roads IL
Kent county. tho commission recon-
mcndcd these additional routes: BoI-
landsyiile to Whitclcysburg: Penrsons
r~rner to Marydel; Kenton to Hsrtly,
10 Marydcl Lcipsic to chcswold, Har-
rington TO Milford, Tub Mil 10
Thompsonyille, to South Bowers. 70
Little Haven; Leipsic TO Smyrna.
Chief Engineer Buck reported the
department was ready TO advertise
for bids for construction OF the fol-
lowing roads: Through Bridgcville to
Seaford and Blades Woodside 70
cooper's corner;' st. Georges TO Ty-
bouts Corner tdu Pont Road. Afro.
linking the connection on Laurel to
Georgetown. in Sussex county, and
Five Points TO Wyoming, and Icipslc
to Cheswold. In Kent county.
A resolution WIS adopted requesting
tho Bond Commission to sell bonds
up to 100000, about March IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

Seaford, Jan. 26.-Wnliams' pond is
covered with ice two inches thick and
the young skaters are enjoying fine
sport on Il this week.
Mrs Myrtle Palmer and son. George,
Jr., of Chester, Pa. are visiting her
father, William McCollister. in Blades.
Mrs. William r. Johnson entertain
ed members of the Wednesday After
moon Bridge Cub, yesterday. at her
home on Poplar street.
Former Coroner Elias r.. Griffith is
confined to his home in Blades by a
severe illness.
News was received, yesterday, that
Captain John l.. MARITIME of Federals-
burg, Md. well-known here. is suffer
ing with an attack OF pneumonia.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Blades
NJ. L. Church was entertained. last
night. at the home of Mrs. George
Truitt, by Mrs. Truitt and Mrs. Albert
II. Riggin.
Henry Jackson. colored. for many
years head waiter at the Hotel Sussex
died suddenly. yesterday morning, at
his home in the colored section of the
town. from an attack of heart trouble.
Henry was well liked by the travelling
men who visit this peninsula, being
very accommodating to everyone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.

Laurel, Jan. % The annual election
oi officers N Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school, last Sunday,
resulted a. follows.
Joseph A. lrcttyman, superintendent
Victor g.. Kitchens, Frank Il. SIrman,
assistants, Granville : Windsor, secre-
,ary. Norman u Goodwin, assistant;
Harvey Il. King, treasurer; Miss Ruth
l. Lloyd, assistant james ID. Spiccr,
ch0flsicf. Mrs Matte prcttyman, as
sisiant. Mrs n. :. Phillips; Miss Edna
Nari assistant, Mrs. W. Osborne
Bennett, superintendent junior depart
mcnt, Mrs Clara Marvil, primary de-
pnfimcni, Mrs William X, Nabb, cradle
toll and home department.
Ms NJ l.. Culver, Mrs. l.. Frank
lat atos, Mrs. Mary Dickcrson, Mrs.
Leonard Murphy. Miss Eva Allen and
Mrs, Louis hoyce were confirmed as
icHchcrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
MILLION ASKED
FOR STATE ROADS
Highway Department to Ask
Bids for Construction In
Kent and Sussex.

Special Corrcsp1ndence Every Evening
Dover. Jan. 26.--At meeting OF the
state Highway Commission yesterday
afternoon, all members present ex-
cept Senator IT. G. du Pont. the fol-
lowing additional State Highway cit
izens' police were appointed: William
Davis, Odessa; William Shedd Holton.
Wilmington; State Senator John O..
IIighield, Braudywine hundred
In controversy over the scales on
the Philadelphia Pike. on property
purchased by the department from
Mrs. Tallcy. an Injunction having been
sought by Mrs. Talley to have the
scales removed Robert III. Richards.
counsel for the department who has
prepared an answer to the injunction
application had tho members of the
Commission Sign the papers In the
case.
The commission decided to replace
Highway between Dover and Zeipslc
Of which some have died.
1t was decided 10 set apart 5000, 600
for State aid Improvement of streets
and roads In New Castle county. In
Sussex county 1t was decided to grant
State aid through Millsboro. connect
ing with the Oak Orchard road, thence
with the du Pont road. and also tc
build the connection between George
town and laurel and from George.
town to Bridgeville.
AS to Kent county. the commission
adopted the roads already recommend
/ I'd bv tbp Kent county ozy., fso,Jrf
| including Smyrna 10 Kenton, flv
miles; Dover to Hartly, ten miles
Rising Sun TO Wyoming, three miles
FELTON, 10 Frederick. six miles; Feltoi
TO Hollandsville, six miles: Harring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
BOOST OLD DELAWARE
Enthusiastic Meeting Of Will
mington Chapter Last Night
at Hotel du Pont.

Ono OF the features OF the monthly
meeting of the Wilmington Chapter
of the University of Delaware Alumni
Association, held at the Hotel du pont
last night, was an interesting talk by
w. w. Knowles of the class of 1898.
He detailed the progress made by the
university in the expansion OF the
building program. development OF the
various courses and the work Of the
institution in general. He called upon
the members of tho chapter to show
their loyalty to Old Delaware" praised
the establishment OF the women's Col
lege and asked all the alumni to take
an active interest IN the unlversity's
development.
Last nights meeting was enc of the
best attended and most enthusiastic
that has been held by the organiza-
ton. The meeting started at and
continued until 1890. Many repre-
sentatives Of the different classes par
ticipated in the discussion. Routine
reports were made by the committees
The members of the Wilmington
Chapter are arranging to entertain the
out-of-town guests at the annual ban
quet, February 20. This affair VIII In
clude taking the visiting members &c
the homes Of local members of the
chapter after the banquet.
Several important athletic matter,
of vital interest were referred to the
athletic committee for consideration
i. y. Steele and r.. @. Smyth were ap.
pointed on tho special luncheon com
mittee. The next luncheon will taxi
place at the Hotel du Pont on Febru
airy 10.
The Wilmington Chapter of the Uni
versity of Delaware Alumni Associ9
ton is the largest of such organiza
tons. The membership of the loca
branch now exceeds 200. despite th'
fact that the chapter IS not yea
old. Charles IL. Grub, president
presided last night. Harris Samonislxl
Ia secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
GIG PROFIT IN CHICKENS

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
Scaford, Jan. 20.--llomer Smoot, n
retired haschalrplaycr of national rcputc,
IN his palmy DAVIS connected with st.
Louis and Cincinnati Nqhonal League
teams, moved 10 this section few years
nso and last year started in the poultry
business on n small scale but every
feature of the buildings, yards and feed
INK cnnvenicnccs we're well planned and
ideal Tor propogn,inr and laying.
On Nay 3, 1921, he bought 2I5 bid
dies" Of the White lcghorn variety. On
October = those chickens began To lay.
In December he sold 900 Of the chickens
a. I. NJ. Gordy for 500, and mp 10 the
,ny VI the sale the eggs he had sold had
paid every item VI expense IN connection
with the buying, laying, feeding and
shipping the eggs and he had s5s5 clear,
To this profit he added the $500 realized
ftom the sale. making total OF $3.50
net,ed IN ahou, eight months.
tie now has POO pullcts laying about
40 pcr cent daily and gradually incrcas-
ing They have been laying since the
frat oi November nj about the same
rate.
Before joining organized baseball
smnot played with Seaiord and was
noted fur his heavy batting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
CAESAR RODNEY SCHOOL.

Camden. Jan. 26.-The Senior Glass
of Caesar Rodney High School will pre-
sent "Thc Sophomore" a comedy in
three acts, in the Round Table Club
House, the evening of Tuesday, January
81, Mt eight o'clock. The members OF
the cast are:
Robert Steward, the sophomore, star
full-back on the football team, William
Draper; "Bud" Kennedy, captain foot
ball team, Linford Hoch; "Kink" Van
MISTER, Freddy" Simms, Dutch" Hen,
bricks, more sophomores, Edward
Groves, Harry Abbott, John Nickerson;
Buster" Brown, manager of the team,
Ralph Cool; Livingstone, head coach
of the team, Alfred Eyer; Owl Grlggs,
greasy grind, Ira Ellis; Prof. Alden,
NJ. A., h. b., Professor of Physics,
Thomas Meredith; Hope Alden, his
daughter, Elizabeth Phillips; Aunt
Mary" Scott, Cousin Matilda" Dwig-
gins, relatives of Alden, Ethel Cosden,
Marguerite Lockerman; Violet, servant
at Alden's home, Hattie Cool.
The Wyoming-C Camden Chautauqua
will he held in the school building,
Fcbrury s, Q and 10.
Several High School girls received
certificates for having completed the
standard course in home hygiene and
care of the sick, given under the auspices
of the American Red Cross. The class
was instructed by Miss Mary A. Moran,
resident nurse. Those receiving certiii-
Gates were: Helen Albers, Helen Mason,
Naomi Noshell, Evelyn Bell, Mabel
Sapp, Elsie Schneider, Frances Spence
Melvin Margaret Schmidt, Lille Cook
and Melissa Holden.
Physical drills are being given in the
High School after the opening exercises
two days each week.
Work on quarter mile track around
the school building has been begun
The pupils of the school have con.
/ tributed their services in unloading three
carloads Of cindcrs in trucks and wagons
donated by the parents. This track
I Is the only one connected with a public
/ high school in Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Dover, Jan 20 Tho eleventh annual
banquet OF st. rauls Brotherhood Of
Peoples Il hnsiian Church will he held
Tuesday evening, February 4, IN the
basement cl thc church. Hon. Nj. ".
Milan, II Washington, ID. c., Will he
tho orator OF the evening, and former
Judge Henry G. Conrad ct Georgetown
will ACT M toastmastcr. A special mu-
tlcal program u being arranged.
\ movement h on foot IN Dover, by
Che pastors Of the evangelical churches,
a. hold union meetings preceding Easter,
services o. ho conducted from week 20
week in the different churches, with
the local pastors preaching.
William |. prtchctt and William II.
Walker oi this town have secured n
patent ON AN improved emhalmine
machine whirh has attracted much at
tention among undortakcrs throughout
the country,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
AWAIT BANKS AUDIT.
Before Any Material Move Can he
Taken In E1kton Matter.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Elkton, Nd, Jan. 26.--WilIam r.
Warburton. president OF tho Second
National Bank, and the committee OF
local citizens who are planning to re-
organize the institution, met at the
homo OF the former yesterday, and
again went over tho banks finances.
No definite plans were made.
Both deposltors and bank officials
are anxiousIy awaiting the result OF
the audit OF the banks affairs, which
Is being conducted by National Bank
Examiner G. A. Stewart and his as
sistents. and, until this has been COM
pIcted. 1t Is said. no action OF any kind
can DO taken.
Tho audit, It IL expected, will be
finished In few days, and then the
exact standing OF the bank viii be
known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel, Jan. %. Mrs Horace T..
Waller who has been receiving treat
monl in Milford Hospital, has returned
homo much improved.
John lludson of W ilmington is
visiting ms mother, Mrs. y. y. Hoarn,
in North Laurel
John short IL IN NJ his home here,
suffering with nm attack Of grip.
Nlf. and Mrs. Harry Emory are re-
,ciV,ng congratulations on the birth
ul zine habN girl.
Albert pfettyman. who has been
sprinusly IN at ihc home Of his parents,
Nlr. and Mrs. Joseph \. Prcityman,
developed scarlet fever, yesterday. Tins
l. the hral case oi scarlet fever IN Laurel
this spnauu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden, Jan. 26 AT parcnt-Teacher
meeting this week, IN Caesar Rodney
School Auditorium, n program Of un-
usual merit and interest was presented
hy the students, those of the high school
department engaging in o spirited con-
test Of determinations.
Stakeholder of Che Baltimore Trust
Go. held their annual meeting this week,
Va the Round Table Club House, Edgar
l.. siubbs being reelected cashier Of the
haui IN Camden.
Mrs. Benjamin u Hartman was elected
treasurer Of tho Momen's Auxiliary of
N, pau's y. n. Church. AZ the meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
HAS GRIP AND TONSILITIS.

Seaford, Jan. 26.--Dr. Robert Lewis,
specialist from Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, was called in consultation on
the condition of DIR. Annie G. Shipley
Of this town, Tuesday night.
Yesterday morning, after making a
thorough examination of the patient, he
stated that she was suffering with 3
severe attack of the grip and tonsilitis,
and not pneumonia, as was first an
nOlIuced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
GOOD WORK BY FIREMEN.

Milford, Jan. 26.-Yesterday morn
ing the Milford firemen extinguished
fire at the residence of Wallace
Watkins, farmer, who resides about
three miles from Milford.
The fire originated from a defective
flue and caught TO the shingles on
the roof. An alarm was speedily sent
TO Milford and the company responded
with its truck. In the face of a driv-
ing gale the flames We're checked with
the chemical apparatus, saving the
dwelling and the outbuildings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
TYPHOID IN MILFORD.

Milford. Jan. 26.-There are many
cases of typhoid fever in Milford and
vicinity and an epidemic of the
grip. No reason can be assigned for
the outbreak of typhoid, as the sani-
tary condition of the town has been
well looked after by the local Board
of Health.
The large lake near Milford was
drained Of water, this fall. in order
that a series of bridges might be con-
structed. and many think the decayed
vegetation in the basin of the lake
can be held responsible for the cpl
demic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
REMOVING TREES.

Laurel, Jan. 20 Contractors are
progressing rapidly IN the work Of re-
moving trees GA thc principal streets of
The town, preparatory 10 the laying Of
concrete on Central avenue, and the
installation of concrete cutters on Sixth
Poplar, West and Market streets.
Trees have been cut down TO the
stump on these streets and the work
Of removing The stamps viii he started
che frat al neat wreck
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Seaford, Jan. 26.-Surrounded by her
children and grandchildren and a few
invited guests, Mrs. M. w. Hearn,
widow of Captain Sill Hearn. celebrated
her 9th birthday anniversary, Tues
day evening, Mt her home about three
miles from Seaford. She received
many pretty remcmbrances OF the &C.
casion.
Those present were Mr., and Mrs.
Philip ii. Rawlins and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. George Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Short, Jacob
Moore and Catherine Rawlins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Seaford, Jan. 26-Albert II. Riggin,
State councillor of Delaware, who resides
at Blades, installed the following officers
of his home lodge, Blades Council, ST.,
O. L. A. NJ, Tuesday night:
W. G. James, councillor; Frank James,
vice-councillor; Charles l.. Axhy, hnan-
cial secretary; A. Ii. Riggin, recording
secretary; Harry johnson, assistant;
Albert Neal, inductor; Dale Holt, ex-
aminer; William White, inside protector;
Alexander. Sedgwick, outside protector;
Caleb X. Cannon, treasurer; William T.
Lathbury, Milon Riggin; James L.
Lloyd, trustees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26

dcnce; intcrment in M. E. cemetery,
Milton.
Farmers in lower Delaware have
started their incubators, in order to
have spring chickens for tho city mnr-
kets, and the large number Of eggs that
are required to set them has somewhat
had an effect on the markets Of Sussex
county, thus causing prices to advance.
Miss Lulu l.. Jones and George
Dcnney, Cedar Creek district, were mar
ritd at Milford, by Rev. Charles t.
Dryden, pastor Of Milford Methodist
Protestant Church, Saturday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
STOLEN CAR ABANDONED.

Newark, Jan. 26.-The Peerless auto
mobile OF Samson Stern, All Market
street, Wilmington, which was stolen,
Tuesday night, was abandoned on
Cooch's Bridge, several miles from
Newark, about s o'clock that evening.
IL is thought the car was abandoned
because of running out Of gas.
The machine remained on the bridge
until late yesterday afternoon, when il
was taken 10 Wilmington by Magistrate
James A. Mekelyey and Mr.. Stern
notified.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
No. 4 School to Entertain.

Tho pupils OF No. 4 Public School.
Washington street below Third. will
give n public entertainment in the
High School tomorrow evening, with
Tho Old and New In Picture and
Song" The proceeds will be for the
benefit OF the athletic association Of
the school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Georgetown, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Lydia A.
Lawson, aged 6S years, four months and
Is days, widow of David {. Lawson, died
at her home near Zoar, Tuesday at noon,
of Bright's disease. Funeral service will
be held at Zoar NJ. +. Church, Friday
afternoon and interment made in
Brotherhood cemetery, Millsboro.
Mrs Kate T. White, wodow Of William
J. White and daughter Of the late Henry
B. spencer Of Milford, died at her home
IN Nixon, Tuesday afternoon, aged sc
years. Funeral service were held this
afternoon at o'clock at her late resi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
SUSSEX COUNTY COURT.

Georgetown, Jan. 26.-The regular
February term of Superior Court and
Court of General Sessions will con-
vene Monday, February 6, with Chief
Justice James Pennewill and Asso-
ciate Judges w. w. Harrington and
c. S. Richards on the bench.
The Superior Court calendar con-
tains 81 cases for trial and 26 for
argument.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
Urge Pyramid
For Piles
Tell Your Friends What Wonderful
Relief IL Given by Pyramid Pile
Suppositories

Fifrt try them, then tell your
ffl'ndt TIA, pyramid Pile Supposi-
tories bring bionacd relief in the pri-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26

During his trip to Detroit with other
city officials to inspect the public
school system in effect there. City
Councilman Herman ID. Faulkner had
an opportunity to visit Mrs. Mary
Weaver at 2240 Maple street. She IL
his niece. Mr.. Faulkner had other
relatives In that city but could not
find time TO get TO their home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26

Elsmere School District 100 will be
closed after January 81, because Of
lack OF funds for janitor service.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26

II you telephone your ad, ask about
the discount you can get on the price
quoted you.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
STAMFORD Nj. F. CHURCH

 Stratford Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. A. F. Chamberlain, pas tor. Morning worship 1O:SO, fne .an Glory of God;'' evening service 7:30. t"Tbe Accepted Man. The chorus choir will sing at the evening service. Sunday school, 12 noon; EpWortn League, 6:45, leader. Margaret Euerle The friendly village church Always a welcome for anyonex
 Wednesday evening, Oct 25, 7;45, the special rally service will be in the charge of the Womans Foreign chestral number; hymn by the con gregatfon; Scripture reading. Mrs. Samuel Wallace; prayer, Mrs. Marie Curtis; soprano solo, Miss Catherine Fxite, My Task; review of the past wear and forward movement plane, the preside dent, Mrs. Wallace; stereoptl- con lecture, ''Chi1d Life of the World; :; solo, Miss Brite, Far Away Land. = ,fhis is public and everybody interested invited.