davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
COMMEMORATE 25TH ANNlVER-
SARY OF PIKE CONGRE-
CATION
PRETTY TRIBUTE IN MEMORY OF
CHURCH'S DECEASED
ELDERS
Or. SNOWDEN IN SERMON CON.
GRADUATES PASTOR
AND PEOPLE

impressive were the services held
Yesterday morning in the Nanc"
Memorial Presbyterian church, Of
which DR.. J. NJ. Potter is pastor, mark
ing the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
The founding Of the church. Or. J. II.
Snowden. OF the Presbyterian Theo-
logical Seminary at Pittsburg. dcllV'
cred the memorial sermon, while a
procession of the years was pretty
part Of the program.
Special music was given by the
choir. while the Sunday School took
Il part in the program. The attend.
ance was THE largest in the last year
with the exception of the Easter SER
vices. The special music by the choir
Included. The Festival TIE neum in
D-flat." the offerotorr and soprano
81 Will Extoll Thee"
The procession OF tho wears was
most impressive. TWENTY-FIVE young
ladies. each representing year OF
the church's quarter Of a century his
tory. walked down IN" aisle each
bearing a red rose. At the base OF
the alter were the figures "25.' and
as each young lady passed they hand
ed to Misses Virginia Harper and Bet.
~ Bloch their flower. which was
placed In the figure. At the conclu'
sion, the "25" stood out in bright con
trast, making very pretty ceremony.
After the procession OF years the
Young ladies walked 10 the pulpit
where they executed tho "drooping OF
the lilies" memorial rite In memory
Of the seven elders Of the church who
have died within the history OF the
church.
DR.. Snowden's sermon was most
anpropriate one. his theme being
What Makes a Good Church"
In opening he took the first church
OF Jerusalem as an example. and went
into detail how It compared with the
churches Of today. declaring that the
first church had small membership,
but 120: had no place where worship
might be held, had little or no money
with which to sustain the church. and
no minister to deliver the word OF
God
While the church lacked these. DR..
Snowden declared that church had
something many Of the churches OF
today do not have. working in accord
and perfect harmony, mindful Of their
work. the people were prayer loving
people who had the spirit Of God in
their hearts.
Or. Snowden complimented the
Vance church upon completing
twenty-five years OF service in the
community and upon It growth from
a little Sunday school. meeting In a
public school house. to one Of the
largest and strongest Presbyterian
churches in the state OF West Nir'
ginia- He complimented the church
upon It's membership Of 735. and its
Sunday School with a membership OF
TSP, and the Mems Bible Glass upon
being the largest in the state OF West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

agency. but came from divine inspira-
ton. This rock. said Christ. WAS the
one upon which the church was 10 he
builded
Church Turns Mind to God.
Rnv Fields declared that on" or inc
things the church Was for was 20 turn
the minds Of the people to God. We
read 20 often in the history Of Israel:
Ard they forgot Cod" IF we dciNt deep
enough int" fundamental causes we VIII
find that the cause Of the present ha%
unrest and strife Is that the nations
have forgotten God.
Another thing for which the church
was established was that 1t would
change the lives Of people. II you nave
been a member OF a church for some
time. take Il look over the years or your
life and 500 II you have not been made
Il better man or woman by your atfllia.
ton with an institution approved or
God While we viii admit that there ~
room for betterment OF present world
conditions. We cannot imagine the hor-
rors Of a world in which no church was.
The thoughts Of mankind are elevated
10y reason Of the church being In the
world However. there arc still many
who think that they were put on earth
only to have good time: and the ball
room liquor and cigarettes are to them
synonymous with good times" Some
here arc who cannot get their thoughts
away from their business enterprises.
We hear 50 many say that their busi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Kelly. G. w, HoUch, Charles L. Dillon
t. r.. Wagner.
Entertainment Committee-R. +
Longmirc. chairman; T. II. Pollock,
Il T.. Bowie. W. Ralstnn Shaw.
Executive COMMUNICATIONS lie"
Boyd. Stanley Floyd. II. J.. King, W
&. McGreEor.
Finance Committee Robert Lee
Hoyd. II. l.. King. II. {. Darby.
Holding contradictions j. Eh
orts. chairman; Ripley Bowman, F. A
Graham
Insurance Committoo-I. \. Hen
dirk. chairman; r. S. Crawford. VIII
liam kirhaCh, Jr.
Investigation and Prosecution Com
nlittee-George D. Maxwell. chair
man; W. l.. Miller. ". b. Clark, K {
Dancer. H. W. Helmhright.
Legislative Committee-H. +. Cor
don. chairman: W. l.. Bradshaw. Ed
gar CEarnock, O Y. Snyder, W. +.
Woolcnwcber.
Membership Committee-W. E. Nc
Gregor. chairman: II. W. Gee. II. G
Platt. Ripley Bowman. H. l.. King, H
H Crosby.
Mercantile Agency Committee -
Stanley Floyd. chairman; W. +. Wool
enweber, H. F. Gordon ]. 7. McCrum
State Conference Committee-Fret
J Fox, chairman; Albert Schenk, Jr.
+. " Pickles. Arthur Gilbert, l.out:
F. Brand. Stanley Floyd, II. l.. King
RI. F.. Gordon.
Trade Acceptance Committee
Louis Yaegcr, chairman; H. F. Cor
don. George Wciskirchcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
= THREE

ness takes so much of their, time that
they can spare none for church.
Church, Place Of worship.
The primary purpose Of the church 10
To provide a place where God may %
wprshipped in prayer. praise and song:
!, IS place where man shoulo ieei
that his spiritual health Is better when
he leaves than when he enters. never
60 through a service here without feei'
ing that have been made better man
hv nv contact with those OF my flock,
and by my mingling my voice with yours
in petitions to God. and in praise TO Him
in song am made a better man by my
own sermons because I always preach
them to myself before 7 bring them TO
YOU. / never advise my hearers to do
anything would not do myself.
In conclusions: The church Is a place
where. on the first day OF the week, We
remember at the communion table the
Cross on Calvary, where we gather
around the communion table and with
the clements that memorabilia the
broken body and the shed blood Of Gods
only begotten Son we do show our
thankfulness TO Almighty Jehovah for
the greatest gift that mankind has ever
received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
NAME COMMITTEES
Wheeling Association Of Credit Men
Names Standing Committees

President Robert Lee Boyd Of the
Wheeling Association Of Credit Men
Saturday appointed the standing COM
mittees for the association for the
coming year.
The committees follow:
Adjustment Bureau Committee--H.
l. King. chairman: George r. Max
VOL, Clarence Feeny. F. c. Hubbard.
Bankruptcy Committee W. P. vii.
son. Chairman: Thomas p. Hayes. W.
o Cox. l.. F. Hallcr, George w.
Shutter
Credit Education Committec-H. T.
Rcswick chairman; Heber Russell,
John O. SChenerlein. J. T McCrum
T. z. Rurkholder.
Credit Interchange Committee -
Stanley Floyd. chairman Joseph J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Talson. OF the Island
will leave today for Canada, going to
Montreal where she will take the
Canadian Pacific Line for Europe,
intending 10 make a two months
tour of Europe With Mrs. Talson
will be Mrs. W. F. Frame Of Parkers-
burg. ". Va.
William Leach leaves today for
Cambridge Springs. Pa. where he will
remain for few weeks for the bene-
| fit OF his health.
Miss Edith Coombs. Of Morgantown
w Va. has arrived to be the guest OF
| Miss Edith Bonneson Of the Island.
Miss Vatican Allen Of the Island. will
be guest Of Miss Bonneson this
week arriving this morning. They
will be here for the wedding OF Miss
Bonnesen and Mr.. Ross Preston Dan
lei on Thursday.
DR.. D. B. Best and Prof. Guy Holden
have returned from northern Mtchi-
gan, where they have been spending
short vacation fishing.
asgd 1G. .anpE. osaNar ar ar ar aa
Robert Schaaf and Robert Drie-
! nOTSL let last HlSAl III NiDN
and Latonia. Ky. where they will wit
hess the horse races next Saturday
OF the best horses In the country.
The young men will visit friends In
! Cincinnati
Miss Elva Frazier. OF Fifteenth
street, who recently underwent an op-
Grafton at the hospital. Is reported as
improving.
Norman Loss 81 this CITY. spent yes
terday with friends in Sistersville.
Barry Hanley leaves today for a
short business trip through eastern
Ohio.
Merritt Brand leaves this morning
FOR Steubenville where he will spend
the day on business.
r. NJ. Brown. OF Akron Ohio. was
a business visitor in this city yester
day.
T. Allan Simpson. ~ philadelphia.
Pa. spent yesterday In this city visit
ing with friends
DR.. Fl. n Hunter. of 0etroit- Mich.
was a business caller in this city yes
terday.
Miss Angela Fink. or South Penn
street. Is confined to her home seriously
/ Ill.
Mrs. John Rhoades. Of Chicago. who
has been the guest OF Mrs. Fred Ander-
son. will leave Tuesday for New Mar
tinsville. with her two small sons to
visit friends before going 70 Columbus,
Ohio. where she Will be the guest Of
her mother.
Arthur Gilmore. Of Overlook. Pa,
and George Hillman. OF New Jersey
University OF Pennsylvania boys. who
have been visiting Robert Rownd. Jr..
In his home at Pleasant Valley. will
leave Tuesday 70 motor through Ohio.
Mrs. Krautha Witmar OF Des Moines
Iowa, IS here for short visit with Mrs.
Arthur Stifel In her homo The Pines"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stifel with Miss
Emily julie and Master Boobie Stifel
haya returned from New York where
tXev went TO see Miss FRITZ Stlfel Off
TO Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs W. F.. Weiss and daugh-
ter Miss Madelyn Weiss. returned last
night from New York City accompanied
nv TWO school friends ~ Miss Madelyn
who will be their guests for the next
week.
Misses Elizabeth Conley. Elizabeth
Ernshav Of Columbus Ruth Anthony
~ south Swansea and Belle VI. KIM
Minis Of GAINESVILLE who have been the
guests Of Miss Dorothy Heinlein at her
summer home near st. ClairsTiile VIII
leave today for their homes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
Meeting Postponed

The monthly meeting of tho Day
Nursery board Nf the Kings Daughters,
which was scheduled :" =" held Tues
DAY morning. June %. has been indeh-
ri,ely postponed owinG :" the quaran
tine placed on N" nursery due 10 4
case Of rhf"k"npoN among tn" children
OF the home on South Eoff street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
Luncheon Saturday

Miss Margarp' B,a"kFord entertained
a. luncheon at the Country club on Sat
urday FOR Miss Dorothy H"ini"'n He-
guests were Miss Elizabeth Cnnlev and
Mise Elizabeth Earnshaw. ~ Columbus.
o.. Mise Ruth Anthony. Of south Swa -
sea and Miss Belle NJ kimmirs. Of
ZarasvtIIs n Miss Heinllne'S guests
vera hcr zrnooIratcs At Vassar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
SUNDAY school and Church Picnic.

The Sunday school and church picnic
10 be given by the Second Presbyterian
church Tuesday. June 90. at Wheeling
Park will be featured by splendid
athletic program which will begin at
ESQ o'clock. The program Will include
games for primary and intermediate de-
partments. races for both departments.
swimming races for boys and girls.
baseball at 100 O'Clock by the Mems
RIhle Glasses versus the Sunday school
in charge of the Rev F)iny r. Ferris.
D. D.
Street cars and automobiles reserved
FOR the picnickers will leave the office
Of tho Wheeling Public Service COM
many at As O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
PRETTY ALI.-WHITF FROCK

The distinctive yoke OF this frock
that extends 10 tho sleeve end Is
an interesting feature. Blouse and
under part OF sleeve are cut In one
niece and Joined 70 the yoke with
Irish lace. The skirt has gathered
side panels that point. White crepe
de chine Is the material.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
CHURCH THEME
Of DR.. FIELDS
PASTOR OF FIRST CHRISTIAN DE-
LIvERS ELOQUENT SERMON
ON HOLY INSTITUTION.
Tells What the Church Is For-Accom-
pnshes Many Srlen-
did Purposes.
(BY W. S. STANToN.)
The church:
For her my tears shall fall.
For her my prayers ascend

For her my prayers ascend,
To her my cares and tolls he given.
TIN rolls and cares shall end"
With the beautiful sentiment contain
ed in this verse from The hymn by Tim
othy Wright. Rev. W. II. Fields. pastor
Of First Christian church. concluded 4
sermon OF unusual imprcss!rencss sun
Iay morning. The theme What is the
church Fore" was ably discussed hy
the pastor in such way that those wh"
attncded had their spiritual vision Clari-
fled regarding this question Of such i'm
port TO the Christian people OF to-day.
Answered: Thou are IN" Christ, the
SON Of the living God" Then il is that
,yc have the statement Of Jesus that
simon was blessed because this answer
had not been given him by any human
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
About People
Movements OF Individuals TO Ana
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS

Rogers Hotel T. Robertson
Charleston. ". Va: f. c. Simms Clar-
'nSton. ohio: s. X. Arbuthnot. Buck
harmon. ". Va.
MoLure-l. 3. Wollen. Cleveland
Ohio: George Sterllis. Cleveland. Ohio;
G. I. Brindie cleveland. Ohio; T. V
Sutton, Cleveland. Ohio: Oscar Olsen
Akron. Ohio: x. VI. Brown. Akron. Ohio:
wilbur VI. Swigcr. ClarkSburg, w. Va.
o. J. Rife, kenova. W. Va.
eranG Central Hotel. A. Fair
Fairmont W. Va: T. s. Davisson. Cleve-
land. Ohio: a. Rralthwood. Fairmont
W. Va: N. T. en-. Jr.. Fairmont. W. Va
Windsor Eotel-David Davies. Fair
mont. w Va: W. 9. Baker, Portsmouth
Ohio: r. Mooney. Charleston. w. Va.
stamm Rotel-J. l.. Newman. Hanni'
bal Ohio; II. y. Thompson. Morgan
town. W. Va: W. H. Boyles. Philippi
W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
We Hope Hot.

what do you really think OF these
movie actors?"
IT don't think they're half as bad as
the pictures Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Your clothes Will wear 'nrEer and
look hetrar ~ you use Fr,ckS Laundry
Blue. No acids or chem!cais.-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

The Gift SS.p Twig will meet on
Wednesday at twelve o'clock IN the
home OF Mrs. ". F. Rownd at Pleasant
Valley. Luncheon will he served and
the afternoon hours spent In Sewing
Of the Ohio Valley General hospital
The Gift shop Twig is me of the
branches Of the society which will have
It's meetings all summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
Entertained informally.

In honor of Mrs. John Rhodes. ~ chi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
SUNSHINE PARTY.

The regular business meeting OF
the Washington Heights Branch, In
ternational Sunshine Society will be
held at 2.3O O'Clock next Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
George f. King. 1903 Washington
street a tea will follow the bust
ness meeting. All members are
asked to bring a friend.
The branch recently held a de-
llghtful masquerade party at the
home OF the president. Mrs. Frank
c. Sparks. GA West Twentieth street.
The affair was novel in many ways.
As the guests entered the house they
were met by Mrs. Sparks who was
dressed as a witch. Following the
arrival OF all guests. they we're taken
10 a large room on the third floor OF
the Sparks home. which was prettily
decorated in autumn leaves, flowers
and crepe paper. An entertainment
by radio was enjoyed. and the guests
had their fortunes told. About 30
members OF the branch were present
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Sparks was assisted in ar
ranging the party by Mrs. Elmer
zebley and Mrs. S. Howard Mccoy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04

palms and chrysanthemums. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home OF
the brides parents. Two hundred
guests attended the wedding and
ceremony. These were present from
Wilmington. Newark. Richmond, Va,
Indiana and Maryland.
Assisting with the wedding break
fast were classmates OF Mrs. Mitchell
OF the women's College. University
OF Delaware. She was member OF
the class OF 1921. Mrs. Knowles r
Bowen, of Kennett Square. Pa,
poured coffee for the breakfast. The
brides mother wore a pretty after
noon dress of black canton crepe.
The brldegrooms mother wore
black georgette crepe.
After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Will make their
home at 2se West Second street
Waynesboro, Pa Mr.. Mitchell. as
well az Mrs. Mitchell. is a graduate
OF the University OF Delaware. Mrs.
Mitchell formerly was a member OF
the faculty OF the Wilmington High
School. Mr.. Mitchells father. DR..
Mitchell. was for several years pres
ident OF University OF Delaware. He
is now a member OF the faculty of
Richmond College. Richmond. Va.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04

The bride was given in marriage
by her father and had as her maid
Of honor her sister. Miss Helen Van
SAINT. The bridesmaids were Miss
Mary Mitchell Of Richmond. Va.
sister Of the bridegroom and Miss
Katherine Stephens. OF Seaford.
The best man was DR.. Broadus
Mitchell, member Of the faculty OF
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore
and a brother OF the bridegroom.
The ushers were George Mitchell, Of
Richmond and George clifford. OF
Evansville, Indiana.
The wedding music was played BY
Miss Mary Hyland. a cousin Of the
bride. The bride wore white satin
with trimmings of Chantilly lace.
Her tulle veil was In cap effect and
her head dress of Duchess lace. The
veil was held In place by orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou-
quet OF bride roses and lilies OF the
valley.
Miss Helen Van SAINT wore orchid
georgette crepe and carried yellow
chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids
wore blue Powered georgette crepe
and carried orchid colored chrysan-
themums.
The church was decorated in ferns,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04

|. y . X S{

children OF Cheswold spent the past
Sunday with relatives in this city.
Harry woodley spent several days
this week at Little Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips and
children were recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Creadick at Cheswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Boggs spent
the past weekend at Camden as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Evans.
Mrs. Ralph Emerson of Wyoming
was a Wilmington visitor this week.
Mrs. George S. Gooden has re-
turned to her home in Hartly.
William Voss spent the weekend
at Hartly with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. p. Voss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howett and
Miss Mary Cloud we're recent visitors
at Dover.
Louis Harrington spent severai
days this week with his parents at
Cheswold.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Butt were
guests last Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs.
]. p. Cross at Bowers.
Mrs. Samuel King OF Cheswold has
been the guest OF relatives IN Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B. Barnard
and son spent the past Sunday at
Camden. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop recently |
spent several days with Mr.. and |
Mrs. L. D. Learned at Cheswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Richard |
son of Little Creel. were recent
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mills
here.
Miss Elizabeth L. Kemp and J.
Thomas Kemp. OF Dover, are spend
ng the weekend in Wilmington as
he guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl !
fills.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04

More than 125 guests enjoyed the
dance given last evening by the, Sig
ma Kappa Delta Fraternity in the
New Century Club.
The stage was decorated with
ferns and palms During the inter-
mission of dances refreshments were
served. The programs for the dance
were in the form OF a booklet on
the outside cover Of which were the
fratei nifty initials in gilt. The dance
was the first OF the season to be
given by the fraternity.
The active members OF the fra
terniiy are: L. schaefer. PRESIDENT;
B. Alexander. vice-president L.
Alexander. secretary; II. Beates.
treasurer; NJ. Donahue. correspond
ing secretary; P. Rinard. sergeant OF
arms: S. Rennie. J. Morris, j. Rob
bins. c. Hail. z. Parvis. p. Clover,
o. Giles and S. McGin
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04

honor OF her approaching marriage
to John f. Redefer. OF Philadelphia.
The affair was a surprise. as the
bride-to-be consented only after
much persuasion. to leave her many
duties to make the call at the home
where she was given the shower.
She received many beautiful and
useful gifts. The decorations were
white and gold.
Those present were: Mrs. James
Mcmahon, Mrs. r. c. Ware, Mrs.
Margaret Boulder, Mrs. Francis
Walton, Mrs f. r. Smith. Mrs. NJ.
Mulroney, Mrs. NJ. Roberts. Mrs. n.
Chambers and the Misses Agnes Nc
Ivor, Frances Dougherty, Liah Red
efer, Hazel Redefer. Marie Nc
earthly, Madeline Quinn. Mary Her
tel, Emma Prettyman. Betty Bats
ford. Mildred Mcmahon. Cecilia
Mcmahon, Kitty Callahan and
Jeanne Ware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
Y WOMEN AT
"GET TOGETHER"

Nearly fifty board and committee
members of the Young Women's
Christian Association met in the club
rooms Thursday evening for a get
together supper The affair was
planned and carried out by the
membership committee and was
marked by sprightliness and good
fellowship. A program, directed by
Mrs. Edgar Hare, secretary of the
committee. while informal, was car
ried out most interestingly.
Grace was said by Mrs. Charles 3.
wollaston, president OF the aseocia-
ton. Speakers for the evening were
Mrs. Caleb E. Burchenal, who well
coined the guests in the name of the
membership committee OF which she
is chairman. Mrs. Burchenal gave
an outline of the international char
acter of the work OF the association,
with illuminating figures relating 10
the overseas activities. Mrs. II. ].
Stubs. vice-president and chairman
of the building committee. talked in
terestingly on the proposed new
building.
Miss Caroline Fitzwater. advisor
Of the Friendship Club, told of the
organization of sixty high school
girls who compose the club. Their
meetings are devoted to social ser
vice, programs, business and social
interests. Tho club meets weekly on
Monday AFTERNOON. and, through
Miss Fitzwater, extended a hearty
invitation to members and friends
OF the association to visit any session
they desire. Called upon without
preparation, Mrs. H. Y. Jemison
spoke of the association the world
over as zone big family" She urged
the attendance of the members OF
the Wilmington association 10 the
biennial convention which is to be
held in New York City in the spring
of 1924.
The supper was enlivened BY songs
and cheers. and the whole affair was
greatly enjoyed The supper com
mittee composed OF Mrs. Harry Y.
Link. Mrs. Samuel Holmes. Miss
Elsie mcdaniel and Mrs. J. &.
Humes served a delicious meal. The
association hopes to make these get
together suppers regular events of
the board and committees, differsnt
committees taking charge In tara
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
CHOIR PRESENTS FARCE.

Members of the choir OF McCabe
Memorial NJ. f. Church cleverly pre-
sented The Minister'S Wife's New
Bonnet" a comedy playlet, In
Goodman NJ. E. Church last evening
The cast follows: Reverend Grun-
dy, william Arlo Moore; Hepsibah
Grundy. Mrs. william F. Morris;
Samanthy Slick, Miss Mildred Van
Dyke; Cayenne Pepper, Margaret
Foulk; F. Defie Hardihear. Mrs.
Frank C. Sparks; Penelope Perkins,
Helen whitaker; Nodanna Simpkins.
Mrs. S. Howard Mccoy; Agatha
Squalls, Elizabeth Stevenson; Evian
Walkire, Ada Smith; Always Knoxit.
Joseph Scarborough; Jimmy High
bowler. Frank w. Grubb; Billy
Butcher, Edgar Peoples; Professor
Highvoice, G. August Wedler.