davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-26

up the study of medicine from
which he graduated. He has num-
bers of friends here who join the
Republican in extending to the
happy couple congratulations for
the future.
After the ceremony DR.. and Mrs.
Tunnicliff started overland to
Urbana, ILL.,, where DR.. Tunnicliff
a a position for the year in the
department of animal pathology,
in the University of Illinois.
Mrs. j.. E. Osborne will be the
charming hostess Of the Thursday
Auction Club e Thursday after
noon.
DR.. and Mrs. Aten and daughter
Barbara Jean, left l,is morning by
motor for Cheyenne and Denver,
where they will spend the coming
| week.
Mrs. l. X. Miller entertained the
Two Table Bridge Club on Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Clifford Sun
din and Mrs. Ova Peterson we're
awarded the prizes for the after
noon.
1hose present were the Mesdames
j. f. Osborne, Clifford SunGin, Roy
Sundin, Jas. Wisda, F.. w. Rendle,
w. F. Daley, Homer France and
Owe Peterson.
Mrs. A. l.. Beeler and house guest
Miss Helen Kearney, left the first
of the week for Denver where Mrs.
Beeler will visit the coming week.
Miss Edith Larson charminglv en-
tertained the members of the Mid
night Club" of which she is a mem
Der, Tuesday evening. Her guests
We're the Misses Alice johnson,
Aileen O'Melia, Nellie Murphy,
Vincent Clouse, Mary Beeler and
Mesdames TIerney Murphy and
Clarence Brimmer.
Miss Aileen O'Melia and Nellie
Murphy We're the fortunate winners
OF the prizes.
Miss Mary Sigert of Fairmont,
Kansas, spent several days in the
city as the house guest of Mrs. ].
f. Glunz.
Miss Elizabeth Mahoney. Thresa
Curry, Nellie Daley, Mr.. John Ma
honey. Jas. Curry and Father Riedy
returned home Tuesday from
Yellowstone Park where they spent
a couple of weeks.
, 1923-07-26

One of the most enjoyable picnics
OF the summer occurred on Tuesday
of this week when the annual pic
mic of the Rotarians and Rotarianns
was given. During the early part
of the afternoon the crowd depart
ed for Medicine Bow Lodge where
various forms OF amusements were
INDUCED in. such as games and
horse shoe contests. At sever
o'clock a fine dinner was served
by Mrs. Plummer. The evening
was spent in dancing, music being
furnished by the Peterson orchestra.
Those attending were Messrs.
and Mesdames w. S. Anderson,
r. G. Aten, H.. ~Breitensteln, w. w.
Daley, Gus Feischli. c. X. Taught.
N. r. Greenfield, P. J. Johnson, z.
A. Kell. H. Larsen, w. A. Mckay,
H. E. Mcfarland. F.. w. Rendle.
Leo Roberts, Geo. Stephenson, J..
w. Wisda, Fred e. Smith: Mrs.
Schultz, the Misses Marguerite
Murray. Louise Jones. Anna May
Battles, Francis Bible, Vera Hall
nan: Messrs r. H. Alcorn, /. w.
Dinsmore. e. f. Bertgnolli, l.. E.
Armstrong. Edward Daley, L. F..
McGraw, Chas. Miller, Geo. Bergan
and Geo. Franks.
, 1923-07-26

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Cyrus L.. Edwards, minister. Phone
'I74.
Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preach
ing Service at II A. NJ. Evening
Services at 8 P. NJ.
Public invited to all services.
, 1923-07-26

Mr.. Tunnicliff is very well known
here. being born and raised in Raw
Inns. He was a graduate of the X.
High School in 1917, going from
, 1923-07-26

Cards have been received in the
city this week announcing the mar.
riage OF Miss Gertrude Faire Cate
and DR.. Everett Tunnicliff. ut Man
haitian. Kan. on July NTH.
, 1923-07-26
CHURCH
CHIMES~e'
FRANCE MEMORIAL PRESBY.
TERRAIN CHURCH

James A. Fraser, b. d. Phi. D.,
minister.
Services Sunday at II o'clock.
During the months OF July and
August there will be no evening
service. The Church will be open,
however, during the morning, and
the pastor will preach.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services and reading room at the
Ma sonic Temple.
Sunday school 9:46 a. m.
Lesson Sermon, IL a. m.
Wednesday. s p. m.
Reading room open Thursday,
, 1923-07-26
and Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m.

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses on Sundays at 6 and .
O'Clock.
Weekday Masses at 1870 A. M.
Non-Catholics are always welcome.
, 1923-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shalk and
small son are spending the week in
the city the guests of Mr.. Shalk's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shalk.
, 1923-07-26

Miss Elizabeth Mahoney. Thresa
Curry. Nellie Daley, Mr.. John Ma
honey. Jas. Curry and Father Riedy
returned home Tuesday from
Yellowstone Park where they spent
a couple of weeks.
, 1923-07-26

Mrs. j.. Z. Osborne will be the
charming hostess Of the Thursday
Auction Club next Thursday after.
noon.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
MARKET GETS
BUOYANT START
Heavy Orders for Steel
Keeps Stock Up in Early
Trading

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 UNITED
Press Sterling mounted 70 s465E
in early trading on tho market to-
day, up nearly three cents from
Thursdays low. rejecting the news
that the British were willing 20 sc-
cept American debt funding propo-
sails with slight notifications.
Stocks continued buoyant In the
first hour. but their strength ap-
peared 20 have a closer relation to
the cumulative evidence or business
expansion. than TO rebound In ster-
ling. Steel orders are pouring in
and the railroads are placing big
contracts for equipment.
Opening prices included; Amer
lean Wooden s5. up q New Haven
~. on -; L. s. Rubber 60M. M
y: Southern Railway 20, M -;
4. S. steel l07, up *; Baldwin
t34h, up "a Anaconda AN, on
= General Motors lax Pan Amer
lean sS7s. up a. Northern Pacific
s2z. on y: Texas Company ASH,
up y; Corn Products 127h. up u;
Southern Pacific sS%. up u; New
York Central 94h. up u; Midvale
ass: Studebaker 116h, up a.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
RABBI RoSENAU SPEAKS.

An important Need OF the Syna-
gogue." was the theme Of Rabbi
william Rosenau's address 10 the
members Of the Beth Emeth Broth
erhood AZ their first meeting In the
vestry room OF the Temple Of Truth
last night. Rabbi Rosenau. who is
pastor OF the Eutaw Place Temple,
Baltimore Md. emphasized to
his audience that universal prob
lem was the dominance of the fem
mine influence in the sphere OF re-
ligion and stated that the greatest
need OF our day and generation was
the restoration 20 a position OF equal
Importance OF masculine thought
As an illustration OF the lack OF
masculine interest. Or. Rosenau
spoke OF the few numbers OF men
attending synagogue services with a
much larger proportion OF women
always in attendance. DR. Rosenau
made an eloquent plea for the broth
erhood TO maintain a parity OF in
huence Of both sexes in religious cir
Giles.
a. Reissman. president OF the
brotherhood was POSTMASTER and
introduced Rabbi Rosenau as the
speaker OF the evening. Rabbi Lee
J. Levinger. OF the Temple Of
Truth, also spoke at the dinner.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
REGULATIONS FOR
SONG CONTEST

The rules and regulations FOR the
contest for Wilmington Prize
Song were announced today by Mrs.
Marie II. Haughey. chairman OF the
committee OF the Municipal Music
Commission in charge OF the COM
petition. A dozen manuscripts al
ready have been submitted.
Only the words are called for at
present. After selection OF suitabl
verses has been made. a contest Will
be held for a musical setting. The
conditions OF the contest are as fol-
lows:
1. The prize for the best poem
for a Wilmington song Is fifty dol
lars.
.. The poem should ho limited
to three verses not counting the
chorus.
g. The subject OF the poem is
Wilmington and not Delaware.
4. Composers may send more
han one poem but each should be
sent separately The name and ad-
dress OF the author should be writ
ten on a second sheet and attached
10 AAf TAAfNA Nv a. Ailk the Ihtlus
5. The poem should be of such
character as will make II appropri-
ate for use at all civic occasions in
Wilmington.
G. The contest Is open to every
body
T. The contest will close Thurs
day. February IS. At IL o'clock
noon.
s. The poem which Is selected
by the judges as the prize poem be- (
comes III, property OF the Whining
ton Music Commission and a second .
contes, will be opened to obtain a .
musical setting for the poem.
3. The committee reserves the .
right to withhold the prize II the |
judges rule that no poem worthy /
Of a Wilmington song has been en-
tered.
10. Members Of the Wilmington
Music Commission are not eligible .
for the contest.
II. All manuscripts or requests
Tor further Information should he
'ent to "wilni ngton Music Commits
ion." Attention. Prlza Song Com
nittee. +. o. BOX ia, Whining
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
NEW WATER TANK
ERECTED AT STAFFORD

Special ~ The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Jan. 1a-The old
water tank at the railroad station
here. erected about 80 years ago.
which has supplied water 10 the
engines running up and down the
Delaware Division OF the Pennsyl-
vaia railroad. was replaced yester-
day with a new and more modern
tank. Tn, old tank had a capacity
OF $4,000 gallons. while the new
one has double this capacity.
Announcement have been re-
ceived here Of the marriage Of Mis-
Elisabeth Krghaum. laughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Krigbsum. n
Wash ington. n. Q. IN Richard s
English. also Of Washington. The
marriage took place on Monday
January 8. at Clarendon. Va. The
bride is we'll known here. her moth
err being a Seaford woman. For the
past several summers she has spent
much OF her time With relatives in
this town. The bride IS II and the
groom 20 years OF age.
At meeting last night OF the
officials OF st. Johns NJ Z. Church.
the old board Of trustees were re-
elected with one exception. Edward
J. Winder succeeding James r.
Cooke. The members OF the board
are: William F. Allen. Otis Ellis. 3
W. Harry Brown. Madison WiIin. .
Robert b. Elliott William T. White .
and Edward J. Winder. Officers Of
the board will be elected at fu- /
ture meeting.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
GOLF PROPOSAL
ALDINEFEATURE
One of Best Vaudeville Bills
of Season Is Now
Offered

Nibllcks. msshies. putting greens
and an eighteen-hole course are the
background OF the headline act at
the Aldine theatre. The skit is en-
titled - Golf Proposal" and IL
one OF the best that has appeared
on the local vaudeville stage In
many weeks. Jack Kennedy. IN the
gulse OF a love-siok judge. and
golf hend. "a the shining Hight or
the cast. He is cleverly assisted by
Miss Helene Ward. Miss Mary Con-
ners and Walter Craig.
Craig makes the course OF love IN
few snsppy strokes. Not so the
golf fend Judge He has trouble
At the bunkers and sand traps He
finally makes a fine drive which
brings him we'll In the lead with a
wife and everything.
Francis and Hume have an act
entitled "Kpockerbocksr." Miss
Huns in a nifty" outht OF kniok-
and all furnished the title
for the act and not a little OF the
entertaining features OF the same.
The whole thing II all about the
way girls dress. and Mr.. Francis Is
very much opposed 20 the modes.
All this is brought out In humOr-
Gus manner.
Mel Kles f. billed a. The Joy
Boy" He has an entertaining act.
He does some singing. but depends
largely on his fund OF humor 10
hold his auditors. Although he
does not VISA the Negro dialect. he
Ia msde-up TO resemble gentle
man OF color. evidently for no rea-
son whatever.
Up 20 the minute Jazz and classic
mum bers in instrumental form is The
OF Fletcher and Pasquale.
Two Kings OF Jazz" Their act is
uneful and entertaining.
The Jack Hedley Trio" furnish !
thrills along an acrobatic line. All
Grant sings. dances and talks.
The photoplay attraction IL MY
Friend the Devil" This bill will T.
continue until tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
SPARKLER CO.
BOOSTS PAY
Elkton Concern Grants In
crease of 5 Per Cent. to
Employees
APPLETON GRANGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
BLKToN. Nd. Jan. ls.-Ths
guarantors OF the Elkton Chautau.
qua will meet Monday evening. 10
consider the dates for rhe Chsutsu-
qua for this year.
Miss sue j. Msckey. daughter OF
former Sheriff Robert Mscksy. died
at the home OF her brother. Harvey
Mackey at Blake. after a long III
nsss. Miss Maekey was 81 yesrs old.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon.
A bake sale will De held By the
Westminster Guild OF the Blkton
Presbyterian Church. on Friday
February 2.
The Victory Spsrkler Company. OF
Elkton. has increased the wages OF
its employees Ave per cent. This
company employees a large force
men and girls.
The Appleton Grange al re-
cent meeting elected the following
officers: Master. Reuben Reynolds:
overseer. Albert Willis: lecturer
Mrt DArrah Short: steward. FL
wood Zebley; assistant steward
Esma Bowen Milburn: secretary.
Mrs. Esma B. Milburn: treasurer.
II. r. Smith: chaplain. Darreh
Short; gate keeper. George Short;
ceres. Mrs II. Peterson: Pomona.
Miss Ida Kimble: Flora, Matilda
Moore. Oficers were installed on
evening.
At the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Bank OF Elkton., Thomas p.
Miller was reelected President and
Clarence c. Strickland. cashier.
The Farmers and Mechanics Fire
Insurance Company OF Cecil county
held its annual meeting on Tuesday
In Zion. william r. Cameron was
elected president and Edwin ID
ecretary-treasurer.
After fourteen years service with
the Bell Telephone Conn sny. Of
Hsvre de Grace. Misses Rose and
Bertha Gleason. have resigned to
start a millinery store.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
TRY CACHIN
FOR ALLEGED
RUHR TREASON

Continued From First Pager
torted Cachin. il was sufficient to
start a battle anywhere IN France.
and radicals In mass formation
descended upon deputies OF the
chamber. Another member leaped
on desk and struck tho first blow
for the conservatives. Diarch. chair
man OF the finance committee a for
mer amateur boxer did considerable
damage on radical features. Many
noses were bloo6ied and eyes black
ed as struggling deputies fought and
rolled about on the floor. Those WIN
did not join the battle beat the
devils tattoo" with their desk
covers.
Deputy Andrieux. dean OF the
Chamber. declared he had seen
nothing like this in forty years.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
RRoMNsON ETCHRE.

The annual euchre. 500 and dance
OF the Brownson Library Association
will be held at Brownson Hall.
Fourth and Jackson streets. tonight.
Many handsome and valuable
prizes have been donated by friends
OF the Brownson. and the outlay OF
prizes bids fair to eclipse the record
held by the club for the past twenty
years.
Rev T. F. waldron. chaplain OF
the Brownson. donated silver
cream set for this years party.
Father waldrons prize has been the
feature OF the Brownson euchres
every year since his coming 10 Will
mington as pastor Of 81. Paurs Il.
G. Church.
Card playing starts at Sis on
both floors and dancing at $50 on
the third floor. Music by Bill Car
neys' dance orchestra.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. Ray whltcside and daughter
Lillian. are the guests OF her parents
Nj. and Mrs. Thomas d. Draper a
Magnolia.
Fred Rein was recent Dovel
visitor.
Mrs. Daniel Jones and daughter
have returned from visit % Dover
as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. LIN
dale Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lane spent
the past weekend at Harrington.
Mrs. John Townsend and daugh-
ter Mrs. Wilbur Fennemore. OF Town
send. were Wilmington visitors this
week.
Miss Elizabeth Smithers and Miss
Elizabeth Harris spent several days
at Smyrna recently.
Miss Ada Vanpelt. OF Clayton. has
been visiting Wilmington friends.
Miss Laura Easley spent the past
week end with her father the Rev.
James W. Easlev Al Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs Norris White spent
he week end At Clayton ss the guests
u Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Raynard.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
SUPPER AT MALsHALLToN.

An oyster supper will be held in
the new social hall al Marshallton,
January %. beginning az $3.50
o'clock. The proceeds will he for
the benefit OF the building fund OF
the new church.
The Marshallton Building and
Loan Association is planning for
the opening OF its third series Of
stock. the directors having held a
meeting at the office OF the asso-
citation. Thursday night and are pre-
pairing to send out over 500 circu-
lars covering the work being done
by building and loan associations.
The Marshallton association has
sold 1910 shares OF stock to 175
subscribers and during the eleven
months OF its operation has loaned
5SSO.0O to its shareholders. all or
which is In first mortgages on prop
critics in its territory.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
CAR TURNS OVER,
DRIVER Is HURT

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Jan. 19.-Norris Hitch
ems had a very narrow escape from
death late yesterday afternoon when
the Ford sedan he was driving.
turned over. smashing several OF the
windows and otherwise damaging
the car. Young Kitchens, accom-
panied by Marvel Elliott. were on
their wav TO Seaford, and while
making g;urn in tho road Al the
edge OF North Laurel. n rod un-
der the car broke. causing the
wheels 10 lock. and the machine IN
turn turtle. Kitchens was pinned
under the car and Elliott was
thrown through a window receiving
severe decorations OF the scalp and
face.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
FIRE on sT. GEORGES Farm.

Specia 20 The Evening Journal
ST. GEORGES. Del. Jan. IA
The monthly meeting OF the
Home and school Association was
held in the school Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs j. n. :. Gain. acting as
president. The topic was: The
Home and What II Can do For the
Child" After the business meeting
the following program was present
ed: Song. "Our Delaware school:
school: reading The Playmate. "
Jean Bright: recitation. only One
Mother" Mae Bell REYNOLDS: Ara
chine" dramatized and given by the
fourth grade; reading. Eskimo
Life" Margaret Morrison: quota
tions from different authors on the
topic. HEALTH" "A January sum-
mer." Mrs J. II. $. Gam; song.
America"
Edward Gam has been visiting
frleds in Norristown. Pa.
A fire occurred az the home OF
Nelson Sparks on the Corbit farm.
Wednesday but was extinguished by
neighbors.
Hamel Egee visited his mother,
Mrs. Amanda Egee. who has been
seriously Ill., yesterday.
Joseph Camac visited the Della
ware Hospital. Wednesday. where he
is receiving treatment:
The children of J. T. Laws. near
here. who have been confined to
their home with chickenpox. are
a bile 10 be out. There are several
other cases in the neighborhood.
The Sunday School Board OF St..
Georges NJ. +. Sunday school met
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. +.
simmons. Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
MAY WIPE OUT
CANNERY Law
Bills TO Abolish Inspector
Offered by Senator J.
Prettyman
OPPOSITION TO
VEHICLE LIGHTS
STAFF Correspondent.

stan Correspondent
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Jan. 10
Democratic members are evidently
determined 20 try and abolish the
office OF Cannery Inspector. Two
bills we're introduced yesterday
afternoon TO this effect. one BY sena-
itor Jacob Prettyman. in the Senate
and one by representative Petty
Ohm In the House. Senator Pretty
man also introduced bill 10 repeal
the law relative 20 sanitary regu-
lation OF canneraes
W. F. Townsend Is the present
csnnery Inspector His aa.ary Il.
1900 q year He asked for an in
crease OF $3.50 in the budget for tho
next two years. but Governor Dennsv
refused 20 approve that increase In
the tentative budget he submitted to
me Legislature. II Is claimed that
ss all the csnnsries In Delaware do
an Interstate business. they re-
ceiye all the inspection that Is
necessary by Federal inspectors.
Senator Nivsn introduced BIN
Yesterday afternoon amending the
law relative 10 the drainage OF
swamp land.
Senator Niven's bill. making O.
compulsory for all vehicles 10 carry
white Hight while on the highways
Al night was fxed ss special order
for o'clock. January -. Senator
Mcdowell, said he had heard con-
siderable opposition 10 the bill and
asked for the special order.
The House Education Committee
held meeting yesterday. when
Representative Nelson's bin 20 abol-
ish some offices under the State
Board OF Education. and cut the
salaries OF others was discussed but
no action was taken on the bill. The
committee will hold a meeting with
the State Board OF Education on
Monday.
Dr. l. s. Conweu. secretary OF the
State Board OF Health. was he
fore the budget committee yesterday
4 fternoon'a nd expla ned The work OF
the State Board and lts branches
He had asked for an appropriation
for the next two years. OF t2s5O0 a
year. but this was cut by the COVER
nor to 100000. Las. year the total
appropriation OF the board was
'2G5O0 DR.. ConwelIs salary. he
said. is $4,000 a year as secretary OF
the board. and $1,000 a year as reg
istrar OF vital statistics.
Representatives OF the Levy Courts
OF the three counties were also be-
fore the budget committee 10 ex-
plain what money Appropriated to
the counties is used for II de-
veloped that each county receives
$4,000 annually a. State aid and
New Castle $1,000 = year towards the
salary OF the Highway Commits
sioner. Charles r. Grubb. who Il slso
County Engineer.
Governor Denney expla ined IN the
Committee that ne fixed the estimst-
ID amount 10 the state FOR registra-
on and election expenses al next
election in one lump sum OF $50. 900.
n the tentative budget. The cost
he last election was about $4,000.
even should the permanent regis
ration bill introduced by Senator
'iven be passed by this Legislature.
{ would not affect the cost 10 the
tate OF the next election. az the bill
mends the constitution and has to o.
e favorably acted on at two con-
ecutive sessions OF the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
LEwEs NEws NoTEs.
Special n The Evening Journal.
LEMES. Jan. 1a-Hlram n. III

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Jan. 19-Hiram II. Hitch.
ems. a local carpenter. who has beer
employed In Philadelphia for sew
eral months. Is spending a few days
with his family here.
Maria c. Aydelotte, aged 81 years,
died recently at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Timothy Townsend.
in the state OF Wyoming. Mrs Ayde-
lotte formerly spent much OF her
time here with Mrs. Martha Mus
tard.
Captain william NJ. Bertrand.
who has been working out OF south
ern ports for the past year. was
called here on account OF the seri-
Gus illness OF his father. Pilot Bouis
Bertrand. Captain Bertrand Is now
much improved.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
TO TALK SCHOOL
CONSOLIDA

STANTON. Del. Jan. 18th
stanton Community Association
will meet this evening in the
Friends Meeting House. The ques-
ton OF consolidating with sunny
side School District. No. % and
Forest Park District. No. IS and the
Newport school will he taken up.
Anyone interested In this matter is
asked 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
PIGGLY.wIGGLY ELECTS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders ~ Piggly- Wiggly Delaware.
Incorporated. was held yesterday at
the Office OF the corporation. Many
stockholders were present. The fol-
lowing directors we're elected: Rob
ert +. Robinson, wilmington; Philip
J. Carpenter. Wilmington, and FL
wood $. Bartlett, OF Atlantic City,
\
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
HIGH BUSY TODAY.

Wilmington High Schools basket
ball teams will engage in two i'm
portant tussles this afternoon and
tonight. This afternoon the Highlet
lassies will meet the Friends School
sextet while tonight the Cherry and
White boys team will take on the
speedy West Chester High quintet.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
CITY BANK BALANCF.

City Treasurer White reports the
following bank balances for the
week ending yesterday:
Current account. &s50.14o.62; spe-
cial account. paving tax. f3.s2497;
bond sale. s657.1o7.54; harhor inn
provemeni. s5O.30O.O7: fuel for poor.
S1s2: total st.56I.6O5.2O.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
FELLowsHIPs CLASS ELECTS.

The Fellowship Bible Glass OF
Rrandywine NJ. +. Church held IL,
annual business meeting last night
and elected the following officers
Teacher, William II. Rose: president.
Willis c. Lynch; vice president. Ber-
nard l.. Mcguire; secretary. Edward
i. Parker; assistant secretary. Sam
uel Hill: treasurer. Elwood NJ Vim
yard chorister. Charles l.. Gam
pie; pianist. Mrs Charles L. Gam
BILE; corresponding secretary. Vaden
Haddoway. Committee chairmen an
pointed are as follows: Membership.
Washington Jester: sick Samuel
Hill; entertainment. Fred SCHUYLER:
finance. Elwood NJ. Vinyard: devo-
tional. William II. Rose. and music.
Charles L. Gamble.