davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
PREPARATIONS
CONFERENCE
QUITS; NEW
CRISIS near
CONTINUED From First PaEe)

CONTINUED From First Page)
10 the conference there was no use
continuing as It was evidently i'm
possible to reach ageement on the
vital issue.
He then suggested the adjourn
ment Of one hour to examine the
British criticisms.
Delegates lunched with President
Millerand at the Elysee. after which
discussions in a last effort to recon-
Gle French and British views on
collection of reparations were re-
sumed.
The conference resumed az $40
p. m. with Marquis Della loretta,
Italian representative. explaining
the Italian view Of the British plan.
British experts spent practically
all night working out details OF
Bonar Laws reply to Poincare. who
yesterday insisted upon the French
plan OF guarantees" which Great
Britain holds ooercive.
The Marquis Della loretta. head
OF the italian delegation, admitted
plans for a peace move to prevent
break but with lfttle hope OF
success. DR.. Carl Bergman, the
German representative has not
sought an interview with Bonar
Law. IL was stated officially. with
plan for Preparations settlement
devised by the Cuno government in
HE pocket the German envoy cooled
his wheels awaiting the outcome
of the Franco British dispute.
Germany. it was learned, will not
send the written proposals asked by
France before the situation in Paris
is cleared up. Should the British
make important concessions to the
French viewpoint Il was said, Ger
many will not accept the premiers'
settlement.
The British attitude today was
that there was little likelihood OF
such concessions and that the con-
ference might as well end at once
in a frank failure as In a patched
up plan suitable to none.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
MIR. sHoRTLIDGE TO LECTURE

j. Chauncey Shortlidge, principal
OF Maplewood School for Boys. at
Chester Heights, Pa. will deliver an
address in Friends Meeting House.
Fourth and West streets. at s o'clock
next Tuesday night. on Some Prob
lens of Today, and the Conference
at Richmond. Ind" This confer
enee was held by the Society of
Friends at Richmond, Ind. last sum-
mer Mr.. Shortlidge will discuss
the principal matters brought up at
the conference. His lecture will be
illustrated with lantern slides.
Mr. Shortlidge is a nephew of the
late DR.. Evan G. Shortlidge who at
one time was mayor OF Wilmington.
and also was president of the Board
Of Education. He is a graduate OF
Swarthmore College and of Harvard
University All Harvard graduates
of this city have been invited 70 hear
Mr. shcrtiidge's address.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
CITY HEADS To
STUDY CHARTER
Mayors Advisory Board In
vites Leon Walker to
Outline Draft
COMPENSATION LAW
MAY BE EXTENDED

The proposed new city charter
and the form OF municipal govern
ment which would prove most bene-
ficisl were considered at length at
the session of Mayor Harvey's Ad-
vlsory Board yesterday afternoon, in
the Public Building.
After a general discussion the
Mayor was authorized to invite Leon
Walker, chairman Of the Citizens
Charter Committee, to meet with
the Advisory Board and explain in
detail the provisions OF the new
charter bill which has been drafted
by his body. 1t is intended at this
meeting TO obtain the views OF mu-
nicipal department heads on the
charter question so that the city Of
ficials and the citizens At large will
present a solid front when new
charter legislation is considered by
the General Assembly in Dover.
In addition to the Charter, the
Mayors Advisory Board yesterday
considered the proposed extension
OF the W oTkHen = compensation att
so as TO include practically all of
the city's employees. The commit
tee in charge OF this question re-
ported progress.
Including the Mayor. twenty-three
heads and officials of city depart
ments were present at yesterdays
session OF the board. These were
as follows;
Board Of Education. Ellwood
Souder; Street and Sewer Depart
ment. Andrew L. johnson, r. Henry
Grler and Frank w. Pierson; Public
Safety. Samuel X. Smith and /.
Pusey Wickersham Park Board,
Samuel H. Baynard. william p. Ban
croft, Colonel Il. l.. Haynes, Henry
NJ. Candy. Joseph L. Carpenter.
II. Melvin. Thomas VI. Mon
Afghan, Edward r. Mack Public
Utilities, ]. c. Foote. Howard h.
France; Harbor Board. Willard A.
speakman and Charles II. Cant:
Fund Commission. Robert d. |
Kemp; Health Board. Dr. c. NJ. |
Handy: Water Department, Edgar |
NJ Hopes; City Solicitor Reuben |
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
PALESTINE FUND
DRIVE JANUARY ID

The Wilmington Committee OF the
Palestine Foundation Fund. Keren
Hayesod. held an organization lunch
commenting at Browns restaurant.
207 West Second street. this after
noon. DR.. Leo. J. Frachtenberg.
regional director, OF Philadelphia
presided. Mrs. Bertha G. Quit
man. assistant regional director. was
present and assisted in the organi-
zation work william Topkis is
chairman OF the wilmington Com
mlttee
It was decided TO open the drive
for S20,O for the Palestine Founda-
ton Fund with a banquet in the
Hotel dupont on January IA. The
drive will be held from January Il
to II, inclusively Speakers OF ma
tional repute will be present and de-
liver addresses az the banquet. The
dinner will be followed with a mass
meeting.
Announcement was made at the
luncheon that headquarters for the
drive had been established at the
Jewish Community Centre, Third and
King streets.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
PORTABLE SCHOOL 81
Is NOT FINISHED

The statement which was recently
made that the platoon system is not
ready TO be established in School
No. "a. because OF the Illness Of
Miss Sallie r. Shaw, the principal,
is erroneous. While 81 is true that
Miss Shaw has been home for a
few days. suffering from n severe
cold. the building which is going to
be used as a school I'm connection
with the platoon system is not ready
for occupancy
For several months Miss shaw
has had the school plans IN hand,
and will put them into operation
as soon as the building is ready for
occupancy. Carpenters and electri-
clans are now working in the port
able school which has been built on
the plot OF ground adjoining the
main school.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
TWO ACCIDENT VICTIMS.

Dora Malh. %. 21O West Eighth
street, was treated at the Delaware
Hospital last night for decorations
Of the scalp. sustained when she was
Knocked Ndown by an automobile.
She was held for observation for a
time and later permitted to so home
Daniel V. Strovla, %, e26 Ben
nett street, was treated at the insti-
tuition this morning for decorations
Of the left eyend.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
ROTARY HONORS
NJ. 5. PLUMMER
Pays Fitting Tribute to
Late Warden and Club
Member
COLONEL GASKELL
DELIVERS ADDRESS

/ Russia and its political. economic
and religious troubles were TO the
fore at the weekly luncheon-meet-
ing of the Wilmington Rotary Club
in the Hotel dupont this afternoon.
The speaker was Colonel c. 8.
Gaskell, a vice-president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
who had charge of transportation in
Russia and in other parts Of Europe
during the World War. He drew a
weird picture of conditions in Russia.
and what he said based upon per-
sonal observation and reliable infor-
nation, was listened to with intense
interest by the Rotarians and their
guests.
In honor OF Colonel Gaskell many
prominent railroad men from this
city and Philadelphia were present
at the luncheon. There also were
visiting Rotarlans from British CO.
lumbia. North Carolina and other
outside points.
OOeEUll - L1dlAAAAAOAAs NAAdAA AAAshll Va
a special committee appointed to re-
port resolutions on the death Of
Warden Plummer, made the follow
ing report, which was adopted
unanimously:
I'm the death Of Mordeoai s.
Plummer. the State has lost one OF
her most useful citizens; the New
f-.-41. fNa,..4-. THTc,-is J, o,,ea q b,-Nt y q y
beloved; and Rotary, a man who
put into flesh and blood our motto.
Service Above Self
Jesus said, Greater love hath no
man than this, that a man lay down
his life for his friends Warden
Plummer literally gave his life for
the principle OF our beloved Rotary
Service Above Self.
Therefore. be Is resolved. that
we extend to his family our SYM
pathy and our prayer that they may
he comforted with the thought that
no mans life Is too short II It Is well
lived.
Resolved. further, that our sym
pathy be expressed 10 the inmates OF
the New Castle County Workhouse.
Their determination to carry on IN
the same spirit of their departed
warden touches our hearts and de-
termines our will TO cooperate with
them in their high Ideal.
Resolved, further, that we ro-
.arians dedicate ourselves to unself-
ish service and devotion TO our fell
low men that we, too, may merit the
Warden Plummer
has already received: We'll done. !
.hou good and faithful servant; en-
ter thou into the Joy OF the Lord
Resolved. further, that these |
be spread in our minutes
and. that copies he sent the family. !
the trustees and inmates OF the New
Castle County Workhouse and the
OF the city"
Former United States District At
torney John P. Nields then deliver
I'd a telling eulogy upon the de-
ceased warden of the workhouse.
william 3. Foster. president OF |
The club. announced that he would |
appoint a committee TO take up the
question OF a suitable memorial for |
he dead warden.
william p. White, Frank H |
Mason and Norris c. Morgan had |
charge Of the music OF the day.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
COURT RESTRAINS
PROPERTY TRANSFER

Chancellor wolcott has granted a
preliminary injunction TO the J. D.
Sisler Company against Frank Ster-
ling his wife. Sarah Ella Sterling
and Frances Z. Davis formerly Ster-
iing). The injunction restraints the
defendants from TRANSFERRING. con-
veying. or in any manner dlsposing
OF property on the strength OF
which the complainant accepted Mr..
Sterling as an endorser on. a promis-
sorry note for S922.41.
It is alleged that the Sisler Com
pany after II had obtained judgment
against Sterling in Court OF Com
mon Pleas. learned last November
that on last March Q Sterling and
his wife had executed a warranty
deed conveying land for 81 to
Frances f. Davis, who, on the same
date, transferred the property to
Mrs. Sterling for 81.
Sterling was an endorser on the
note OF Clayton d. Appleby. who has
been adiudEed a bankrupt
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
SAY THEY LIED
in DIVORCE SUIT
Defendant One of Negresses
Now Charged With
Perjury
COURT GAVE CHANCE
TO CHANGE STORY

As an outgrowth Of divorce suit
heard at the November term Of the
Superior Court. Maude Weston and
Helen E. Hollis. Negresses, were in
dicted By the New Castle County
Grand Jury this morning on charges
OF perjury.
Mrs. Hollis was a defendant in a
divorce suit and the Weston woman
was one Of the witnesses. The falls
ity OF the testimony given by them
in denial Of the plaintiffs accuse
'tions was believed TO be so apparent
that the presiding judge directed
the court stenographer TO write out
the testimony and submit IL TO the
attorney-generars office for such ac-
ton as that office thought proper.
The presentment of the bill before
the Grand Jury and the finding of
the indictment IL the result.
At the time of the divorce trial. the
court after all testimony had peen
taken. gave the two witnesses an
opportunity 20 make any corrections
in the testimony that they desired.
Neither, however. showed any incn-
nation to change her testimony.
The ground OF the Hollis divorce
was adultery The alleged perjured
testimony related 10 the alleged
finding OF the Hollis woman alone
with another man in a room.
The only other indictment found
by the grand jury this morning VS.
one charging Peter Saterechos with
uttering a worthless check. the Sec
ond Indictment found against him
for the same offense. Thirty-eight
indictments have been found so IA
by the jury.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
FARMERS BANK
ELECTS DIRECTORS
Special to The Evening journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Jan. AT the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Farmer s Bank held here to-
day the following directors were
elected for the year: c. r. Miller,
V. c. Walker. c. F. Wollaston. c. e.
Dubell, c. H. TenWeeges. william
Coyne. for the Wilmington branch
Henry Ridgely, Frank Hall Davis.
NJ. p. Jenkins. James II. Hughes, w.
w. Harrington. NJ. A. Hartnett. for
the Dover branch; Roland G. Payn-
ter. J. B. NAPLES, w. @. Dodd, II. a.
Houston. Joseph L. Cahsll, John G..
Townsend, for the Georgetown
branch.
The usual semi-annual dividend
was declared payable at once.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
CATCH ELLIOTT, WHO
SHOT FATHER N-LAW

Samuel 3. Elliott. Negro, who
was arrested by Sheriff Clifford at
Eikton last night. was held in $500
bail for a hearing next Thursday on
a charge OF assault with intent to
commit murder on his father-law
william scribner, Negro, near Bel
yidere. last Monday.
Assistant City Solicitor Green. in
asking for a continuance of the case,
stated that Scribner is still in a hos
pital suffering from his wounds. The
injured man, he said, will recover,
but has lost one eye.
Detectives Mahoney and Virden,
after the detective bureau had been
notified Of the capture OF the fugi-
tive Negro at Elkton, went to the
Maryland town and brought the
Negro here.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
DAUGHERTY TO
BE ENUMERATED

WASHINGTON. Jan Omitted
Press) Disposition OF the impeach-
ment proceedings against Attorney
General Daugherty was postponed
by the House judiciary committee
today pending action by the sub
committee appointed TO report on
what action should be taken against
Representative Kelleraauthor Of the
charges following his withdrawal
from the hearings
The committee is understood TO
be framing a report on which
Daugherty will be exonerated.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
J. b. sTRADLEY DEAD.

Magistrate Harry B. Stradley re-
oeived telegram yesterday after
noon announcing the death in Phil
adelphia. Of his uncle, John B.
stradley. 10 years.
Mr.. Stradley for some years has
been a resident Of Philadelphia, but
was formerly engaged in the sign
painting business on Shipley street,
betweel Fifth and sixth streetss
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
SAY sPEEDER HIT
DOCTORS CAR.

An automobile operated by John
Wyshinsly collided at Eleventh and
King streets. this morning. with an
automobile owned by d. S. G.. Gilbert.
slightly damaging the latter car.
Wyshinsky was arrested by Traffic
Officer Willis, charged with driving
at an excessive speed and will be
given a hearing in Municipal Court
tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
SEAPLANE MISSING
ALONG CHESAPEAKE

WASHINGTON. Jan. UNITED
Press)-A naval seaplane which left
Philadelphia yesterday for Hampton
Roads is missing, according TO ad-
vices to the Navy Department today.
All available craft at Annapolis have
been ordered to search for the miss
ing plane.
Naval officials believe the plane
was compelled 10 make a forced
landing in Chesapeake Bay. Its num-
Der was 5000.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
FIREMEN SEE 'TH1RD ALARMS

Through the courtesy OF tn
management OF the Queen Theatre
all fremen off duty this norn!n'
were given a private showing of III,
motion picture, THE Third Alarm.
This picture will be exhibited al
the Queen shortly.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04

city and Richard f. Mcclure, Of
Claymont. The daughter is Mrs. E
II. Divermore OF this city.
Funeral services will be held in
Brsndywine Church with the Rev
W. Ernest Greenfield. pastor of the
church, officiating. He will be as
sisted by the Rev Henry Clay Tur-
ner, former pastor OF the church
Interment will be IN Riverview
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
FARM CREDIT BILL
DEADLOCK ENDS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4 Omitted
Press. 1.-The Senate Ranking and
currency committee today ended the
deadlock which has entangled farm
credits legislation and voted 10 re-
port out the Capper bill sponsored
by Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon.
As a compromise TO the govern
ment officials including Secretaries
Hoover and Wallace the committee
then took up the Lenroot-And ION
bill and indicated II would ESQ re-
port a bill within few a.
o'clock. general discussion; 8
o'clock, adjournment
The conference will continue each
morning and afternoon until Satur-
day afternoon.
An illustrated lecture will be given
in Grace Church House at s o'clock.
tomorrow evening, by DR.. w. Craw-
ford Barclay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
AUTO FRACTURES
PASTORS WRIST
Special to The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Nd. Jan. Am Amer
lean flag has been presented TO the
Perryville high school by the Junior
Mechanics OF that town. The fag
will be raised on Friday afternoon.
George NJ. Evans. whose nominal
ton for postmaster at Eikton has
been sent TO the United States SEN
ate by President Harding. retired
from the same position eight years
ago. when he was succeeded by
oliver c. Giles. the present incubent.
An X-ray taken OF the wrist OF
the Rev. d. ]. Given. pastor OF North
East Episcopal Church, who was
struck by an automobile a few even
ings ago. shows a fractured bone.
The County Council OF federated
agricultural organizations in Cecil
county. has named the following Of
fcers to be voted upon at the March
meeting: President. David 3. Nc
Dowell. of Calvert: president.
Thomas Van Dyke. OF Cecilton; re-
cordlng secretary. Miss Bertha Bald
erston. OF Colora; executive secre-
tary. Miss Elizabeth V. Hodgson. OF
Elkton; treasurer, John S. Reisler
Calvert.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
NEWARK MUMllERS
HAVE HAPPY NIGHT

NEWARK. Jan. Headed by
two bands, one hundred or more in
dividuals marched In the first num-
mers' parade here last night. The
pageant consisted OF the marchers as
well as 20 or more decorated floats
and a.divlsion OF mounted men.
The parade. which started at s
o'clock. was headed by the CONT
mental Fibre Company's Band. which
was attired in clowns suits. and
produced a lively marching air dur
ing the whole tramp through the
town. The Red Mems Band, dressed
In their fraternal costumes. also
took part in the procession, and We'd
with the Continental in the produc-
ton OF marching inspiration.
The parade formed in front OF the
Opera House on Main street, and
from there marched up Main street
TO Leaks Garage. back through
Main street to the Baltimore and
Ohio station. down Delaware avenue
to South College avenue. and thence
back TO Main street, where the
marchers disbanded.
The town was crowded with ma
chimes from out OF town. whose
owners had driven IN 10 see the
and Main street looked
like a parking space near some great
theatre in a large city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02

being held in Union Methodist Epis-
copai Church. the Tuesday Night
Club and the w C. T. u. held a
combined meeting this afternoon in
the clubhouse.
Mrs. Elmer Wiley will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Society OF Union NJ
+. Church this week.
Norman Draper. who owns the
Roadside Garage on the Bridgeville-
Seaford highway. has returned from
the Peninsula General Hospital. Sal
isbury. Nd, much improved. Mr.
Draper was treated for an abscess in
the head.
Harry l.. Cannon and family are
spending the holidays in Wheeling
w. Va. as guests OF Mrs. Cannon's
family.
Mrs. r. ]. MeAiien gave a variety
shower in honor OF Miss Lena Ruth
Messick, whose engagement 10 VIII
liam A. Hemphill has been an
nounced.
Mr.. and Mrs John Beck OF Phil
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
BRuDGEvILLE AFFAIRS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. Jan. Mrs
Dawson Todd entertained at cards
Saturday evening in honor OF her
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Humphrey
OF Dover. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Humphrey. Dover; Mrs
Emerson Wiley. Wissahlckon. Pa:
c. c. Lewis OF Camden. Del; Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Todd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Scott. Miss Catherine Wiley and
Cornell Jones.
Due 20 a series OF revival services
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
TOday'S Radio Program
Programs for Today at Phila., New
ark and Pittsburgh Stations
Station WEI, PHILADELPHIA
Tune 10 $50 Meters)



Station WIFI. Philadelphia
1.16 p. m.-Late news items.
$50 10 4.30 p. m.-Piano recital
OF popular numbers by Earl A. SUIT
ton. Also numbers by John Wander
sloot. bass. and the Strawbridge &
Clothier Ladies' Quartet. CaEpllne
Hoffman. accompanist
$50 to p. m.-Children's own
half hour. Stories by Cousin Molly
Department of Agriculture pro-
duce market and livestock reports
at 10 a. m. and p. m. on ass me-
tres.
Station WIP, Philadelphia
p. m.-Noon prices New York
and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges.
100 p. m.-Song recital by Mrs.
Florence Kresly. soprano.
p. m-Song recital by Miss Irene
Gilbert. soprano; Mrs. Frances
Babcock. accompanist.
u d. m.-Weather report.
7.05 p. m.-Uncle Whips bedtime
stories and roll call.
73O p. m.-John r. George will
continue his lessons in the Dot-and-
Dash Code.
8 D. m.-Recital by Miss Blanche
Hubbard. harpist. and Miss Irene
Hubbard. 'cellist. and Russell NJ.
Buckley, baritone.
10.1O-DaDce music program.
During this program Nine. Vera
Fokina will give a talk on her i'm
presslons Of dancing as IL is done
in America and how she thinks It
should be done.
Station WOO. Philadelphia
IL a. m.-Grand organ.
11.3O a. m.-United States weather
forecast.
1855 a. m.-Chimes and strokes
of noon on organ bells.
AS p. m.-Grand organ and trum-
pets.
9.55 p. m.-Unlted States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1902 p. m.-United States weather
forecast and press reports.
Station WIZ, Newark
9 a. m.-Early morning reports
and prices and farm products.
1925 a. m.-Standard time Gig
nails and weather forecast.
IL TO p. m.-Opening prices on
active bonds and stocks. grain. cof-
fee and sugar; midday reports and |
prices on farm products; musical |
program.
p. m.-Closlng prices on stocks /
and bonds, grain, coffee and sugar. |
4.O5 p. m.-"Fashions."
$50 p. m.-Closing prices on .
stocks. bonds, grains. coffee and .
sugar.
5.45 p. m.-Resume OF sporting
vents.
6 p. m.-Musical program.
p. m.-Bedtime stories.
7.30 p. Morgan recital.
$50 p. m.-COncert by Vernon
Archibald, baritone.
9.45 p. 'Broadcasting Broad
way" by Bertha Brainard.
9.55 p. Warrington time sig I
lals. weather. forecast.
Station KDkA, Pittsburgh
700 p. m.-News. Weekly survey
u business conditions. Letter from
arm and Home. The Mast Group.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
URIC ACID?
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Dosest
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
rled and tired, stin legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head. burning aud
bearing down pains In the back-worn
out before the day begins-do not think
you have TO stay IN that condition.
BE strong, well. with no stlf Joints.
sore muscles. rheumatic pains. aching
back or kidney trouble caused by body
made acids.
II you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning. scalding pains or II you
are In and out OF bed half dozen times
a night. you will appreciate the rest
comfort and strength this treatment
should give.
We want TO prove The williams
Treatment gets results IN rheumatism.
Kidney irritation. Bladder weakness and
all ailments caused by excessive uric
acid. no matter how chronic or stub
born.
II you send this notice with your
name and address we viii give you an
s5-cent bottle (52 doses) free. Please
send 10 cents 70 help pay postage, pack
Ing. etc, 10 The DR.. u A. Williams Co.
Dept. "A 80. =. o. Building,
East Hampton. Conn. Send at once
and we VIII mall you by parcel post
one regular s5-cent bottle all charges
prepaid. Only one free bottle will be
sent TO the same person, address, or
family.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
PRESENT CANTATA.

Pupils OF the Marshallton NJ. e.
Church Sunday school presented a
cantata in the Community Hall.
Marshallton, last night.
Following the cantata Santa Claus
appeared and distributed gifts Of
candy and fruit 10 the children. and
Rev. Ivanhoe Willis. pastor OF the
church, and william II. Wingate.
superintendent OF the Sunday school
were presented with purses Of gold.
from the Sunday school.
The committee In charge OF the
affair consisted by Mrs. Powell NJ
Ford. Mrs. Elsie Fisher and Mrs
Grlflth.
On Saturday evening the Sunday
School Board will entertain the
committee and cast OF the cantata
in the social hall OF the church.