davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17


HAVING purchased a 500 Liberty
II war bond, the Ladies Of the Mac
cabees" review ~. held a patriotic
bunco and card party in I. o. O. +.
hall Tuesday afternoon. which re-
suited in securing at least half the
money needed for their investment
with Uncle sam. in addition 20 con
tributing to the social calendar one
OF its enthusiastically happy events
Every woman's organization in El
Paso. thoroughly up TO the minute iu
its desire 10 stand unitedly back Of
the government. has started out with
a blazing barrage Of social functions
90 raise funds for purchasing either
Liberty bonds OF war savings stamps
We're il not Tor this. there would be
an actual dearth Of pleasures.
Mrs. Charles RAIDER was chairman
of yesterdays event. assisted by Mrs
j. y. Mayfield and Mrs. George O'Rear.
and it was largely through their per
sonal efforts that the affair was such
a success.
Mrs. RAIDER supervised the 800"
where Mrs. F. c. Burchs Mrs ". H.
Forbes, r. and Mrs Morgan Miller
made high scores The bridge section,
in charge Of Mrs. O'Rear. had for prize
winners MIS- tr- j. E1ll4llaur MIS- D. ID.
TAYLOR and Mrs. H p. Huff. Mrs
lIayfield had the bunco. where Mrs.
William Fishman. Mrs. ". A. Adair
and Mrs. j. d. House were victorious.
Flags and flowers decked the big
auditorium. punch being served by
Mrs A H Anderson and Mrs. Ed
mund Shaw.
Mrs Mayfield. Mrs. J. n. Holford,
Mrs O'Rear and Mrs z A Smith were
among those making cash donations.
and the lovely prizes were also given,
making the proceeds ali net
Among those entertaining at tables,
or playing Dutch" were.
Mrs. Fred Page. eight guests IN
Guiding Mrs Charles Drehner IT.. Mrs
r. TurbeviIe. Mrs. F. C. Hall, Mrs A
It. Stewart, Mrs. c. A Reukauf. Mrs.
Robert Carter and Mrs C. d. Neazey. I
AIRS. c. W Harlow. MS. B. P. Du-
binszi. Mrs. J. ~ Burroughs, Mrs. c. {
~ YounEberE-
Mrs. VIM Wallace. Mrs. H BlOn. I
Mrs. 2 welsh. Mrs. G. a. St0ddard-
1Irs. W. G. Fry, Mrs H c. Buchoz, T
Mrs. =. Seidutz, Mrs. Roy Culver.
AIRS. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. Harry G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

'Carl Swartz and Dan White. Their
subject for debate is- Resolved
that girls should be admitted on equa
terms with boys to state declama
ton" The boys have prepared both
sides of the question. as IL viii not be
known on which points to argue until
the evening Of the affair
a. T. Null. Of the faculty, has charge
Of the contests. now taking place
The annual exhibition OF physical
training. for both girls and boys Of
the high school VIII be held Friday at
2-30 D. M. i'm the stadium of the
school with nine events scheduled. as
follows;
Wand drill by the girls and boys
Aesthetic dance, by nearly hun
Apparatus work by so boys.
Swedish gymnastics
Free arm exercises, BY girls and
bows.
Tumbling. by the boys.
Two folk dances schottishe and
polka
Games and athletics.
Mrs Margaret Kinnon Stevens has
charge OF the work Of the girls.
Harry z. Behuneman being physical
director for the boys. The high
school orchestra and band viii furnish
special music. under the baton Of
Francis Russell director
War savings societies have been or
eauized in every class at san Jacinto
school All are working hard 10 in
crease sale Of Thrift Stamps. Names
selected by the pupils are as follows
Kindergarten. For Our Country
Low first. Little Soldiers"
High first. Little Hustlers"
low second. Independence Club
. IN HInNa
the kaiser
Low third. Penny Savings
High third. For Uncle sam"
Low fourth Thrifty Fourth"
High fourth Liberty Club"
Low fifth. Count On Us"
High fifth. 80 Your Bit"
Low sixth Honor the Flag
Hich sixth. Joan Of Are
Low seventh. Excelsior"
High seventh. "San JacintO."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
SPRING SONG BARN DANCE FOR
FRIDAY TOBE UNIQUE AFFAIR

Harris. Charlie Brann. William H
Fryer. ". T. y. Taylor. ]. c. White
Milton Shedd. T. F. Sells. j.. Frank
woodward and DIT. F. w. Wage. all
of whom are busy planning the affair.
along elaborate pleasure lines.
Delightfully."- informal was the dane
ing party given by Mrs r. j. Reaney
&c several officers Of the post and a
group OF friends. Tuesday night, at
her home in Richmond Terrace An
iced drink was served. Miss Burtram
OrndOrff assisting the hostess and her
two daughters Misses Eliza beth and
katherine Reaney- Mrs. Helen Rob
erts and Lieut.. Charles ~ Pearsall
added to the evenings enjoyment with
musical selections. Among those bid
den were Mrs. Helen Roberts. Mrs
Jack D. Knight. Mrs Dottie Ware hilL
Mrs AlphOnse Martinez. Mrs. "
Tilton. Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs
W. J. Blackwell. Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Y
del Campo, Miss Edna Robertson, Miss
Burtram OrndOrff. Miss Ray MARTINEZ
Miss Mae BuckalOo, Col E A. Lewis.
Maj j. T. Sprague, Maj-.Wiiliam Bid
die Capt and Mrs. j. A Barnes, Capt
Arthur l. Marek, Capt. j. ID. Hood,
Capt. John William Berry. Capt. NJ IT,
Christian. Lieut. John BOies, Lieut..
Glenn W. Keith. Lieut.. c. r. Rinehart,
Lieut. j. L. Hartman. Lieut. C. II. Pal
mer. Lieut.. Charles n. Pearsall. Lieut.
l. l. cakes. Lieut.. Harry E Rogers.
Schuyler Reaney and others
The First Congregational church
people are giving another OF
their dances for the enlisted men and
young folk, Thursday night, Mrs.
Helen Roberts being in charge. Hol-
gums orchestra Will furnish music.
This is one of a series Of informal
sOcials planned by the members and.
Rev Dwight j. Bradley, as a part Of
valuable war service in entertain
ment Of the men in khaki
Madame May Loeser has secured
some exceptional features for to-
nights program at the FL PasO Khaki
club. TO be presented under the di-
rection Of the war camp community
service board. Of which Mrs Donna
klugel is supervisor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
HALF THE PRICE OF 4 HUNDRED DOLLAR LIBERTY|
BOND IS RAISED THROUGH CARD PARTY GIVEN BY
REVIEW q OF THE "LADLES OF THE MACCABEES"|
Il = DOROTHY b. IOHNsT0N.


Powers, Mrs. E Hoff. Mrs. J. E. Whis-
nand-
Mrs. George O'Rear. hostess: Mrs.
Edward C. Hitchcock. Mrs. r. F.
Compton, Mrs Paul stein.
Mrs. Dave Crockett. Mrs. Harry T.
kiester. Mrs. Geo. II. Booth. Mrs Lee
Ona Morgan
Mrs. NJ. Z. Bartholomae. Mrs. J. F.
King, Mrs r. B. Barrett, Mrs E Z.
Van Nattau-
Mrs A. C. Rhodes. Mrs. J. n Ritz.
Mrs H. D. Robinson. Mrs. C. E Nc
Nemar.
Mrs. A. stolaroff. Mrs. N. GOldOft,
Mrs n GOldoft. Mrs. H Potash
Airs. F. J. Dingeman, Mrs. G. J. Hill
man. AIRS. j. A. Taylor. Mrs. J. F.
Kersey.
Mrs. W. L. Slaughter, Mrs. H. C.
Harcourts Mrs T. Bailey, Mrs. F. z
Mrs. E. r. Armstead. Mrs. ]. Kauff-
man. Mrs j. d. Abbott. Mrs. Harry
Mrs. n. P. Carlock. Mrs. A. ]. Fra
ser, Mrs II. p Huff. Mrs. p. W. VIII
Miss Lula ufrey, Mrs. Geo. Peary.
Mrs Tad JONI. Mrs J. D House
Mrs r. T. Hawley. Mrs c. r.
Fromme. Mrs A. y. Segall, Mrs z. l.
kershner.
Mrs. E. A. Henning. Mrs. ]. r. FL
kins. Mrs. Myrtle B. Grisham. Miss
Carrie B. Bodgett
Mrs. S. A. Waugh, Mrs. Frank Sauer.
Mrs. Frank c. Birch, AIRS. W H.
Forbes, jr
Mrs. L, f. Garberg. Mrs. G. H. Zaut-
ner, Mrs. L. Z. Ginsburg, Mrs. sam
Mrs. L. T. Kroeger. Mrs. W. H
Greene. Mrs. f. J. Gilbert, Mrs. F. W.
Warren
Mrs A. W. Young. Mrs. G. n. Miller
Mrs C. n Cunningham. Mrs. c. W.
Fraser.
Mrs. Edmund Shaw. Mrs. B. F. Ding
wall. Mrs. Emily West. Mrs. J. II.
Fish. Mrs Gene Regamey.
Mrs. F. A. Graves. Mrs. J. o. Luns-
den, Mrs Wray Harrel. Mrs c. o
Mrs. F. T. Strothers. Mrs Chas. |
Heidrick. Mrs. ". l. Wilson, Mrs. c. I
3. Davis.
Mrs. z. P. Rhodes, Mrs. W. s. Dob,e I
Mrs J. F. Sterling. Mrs Fl. F. Brown. Z
Mrs J. A Houston. Mrs K H Co /
hen, AIRS. VI. F. Bauman-
Sovilla Rohrig. Resale n. Ashley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
Much Interest Developing In Coming
Contests OF Young Ell PaSo Orators

A THOUGH [ he date set for the
y boys and girls senior deciama-
ton contests have been changed from
Monday and Tuesday OF this week 10
Thursday and Friday. the contestants
are enthusiastically continuing their
practice. each one hoping to be the
lucky one-the High school repre-
sentative TO be sent TO Austin TO COM
pete with others for the state cham
pionship.
Not only are the Hi students pre-
pairing for the contests but the pupils
of the various local grade schools
have also entered into the contest as
the junior declamers. However. the
grade schools are not permitted 90
enter more than four contestants
The selections for this years decla-
nation contest must all be patriotic.
Many OF the best selections have been
taken from the speeches Of leading
statesmen and oratOrs-au Of which
are subjects about the war The war
messages Of president Wilson are also
favOrites- All declarations. with the
exception Of the junior girls. must be
In prose
Following are the competitors for
the bows and girls defamation Car
Vance. Leon Eotosky and Jake Baron,
Margaret Hines Sadie Ruth Aldrige.
Lucille Day. Olive Walker and Mary
Caples. The girls senior contest is
to be held Thursday. ADrl IS. at $3.50
o'clock in the Iii auditorium. while
the senior contest for the boys viii
be held the following day at the same
hour and place
The Junior declaimers viii have
their contest on Thursday evening az
s o'clock at the Norehead school at
which Charles Kelly and Jerome La
Dowski viii represent the junior HI
Other contests. spelling and denat-
Ing. have been held at the High
school and grade schools recently The
final spelling contest is 20 be held
April 19 at o'clock at the auditorium.
The winner Of this contest will ac-
company the disclaimers and debaters
to Austin. when on May the state
championship viii be determined The
boys debating team is composed Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
ADDreCiatiVe Audience Listens To
Program of Mcdowell Music Club

by Miss Crissey on her violin. was
one Of the most appreciated num-
bers on the program. marked by its
splendid expression Miss HAYS. al
ways a favOrite with local audiences.
chose for her contribution Lists
-Lieb estraum.' done exceptionally
well by this young pianist The
Mcdowell has come TO the fore in
local circles by the splendid pro-
grams presented. thus FAR. in its short
career under the guidance Of Airs
W r. Brown The girls have gone
into their work seriously. with moth
ing OF the amateur in any Of their
recitals-
just now they are concentrating on
the appearance Of 1lrs. Edward Mac
DoWelL at the Woman's club May T.
the wife OF the nationally known late
composer coming 10 FL Paso. follow
ing the biennial OF the general fed
GRAFTON Of WOmens clubs. in HOY
Springs. Ark and en- route to Cali
f0ruia. for several musically illus
trated lectures Of Mcdowell compO-
sirious-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

II ONE may judge by the ingenuity
/ expressed through the invitations
just issued by the University club, the
Spring Song Barn dance" for Friday
evening promises to eclipse all former
merriments at the popular rendezvous
Printed on post cards, the following
motifs" has been mailed to each mem
Der:
The fellers air amin TO have a
huskin Bee and barn dance comm
Friday evenin' at Bub Banners barn
left. where the roads fork opposite the
new pustohs.
The fiddler viii be thar as soon
after Fight O'clock as he can ger his
chores done
Come and brine yore woman
Wear your worlcin toys as no City
sHckers will be admitted. Overals for
the men and bingham aprons for the
Women folks.
This here sbin-dig beng a family
affair. no one but members Of our
grange viii Be admiued. Josh Page
viii be at the door with his Squirrel
rifle to pot shot the Goats"
Spring planting Of all manner Of
clever entertainments will be har-
vested. at this particular party. a stan
cow having already been transported
to The Top o. Town" to overcome,
in a measure. the stringent thou
shalt not" in effect since the 18th.
The konstabble. Bill Fryer. is TO have
charge Of the lookup. with the gas
house gang on the job. their special
warrants calling for all who appear
other than in gingham aprons and
overalls. Tom Couzens has bought
country store, with a stock already in
stalled.
The committee on entertainment
viii be augmented by H. J. Baron. r.
B Redic F. j. Whitelock, George j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
I. L. Berrien, OF Ell PaSo, Weds
4 Prescott, Arizona, Girl Shortly

HGR. AND MRS. L. v. BERRIEN, Of
1915 Nagoffin avenue, and among
FL Paso's most prominent families
have just received word Of the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
Of their third son, / /. Berrien, who
for the past two years has been affil-
lated with the Shattuck- Arizona Min
ing company. Of Bisbee, where the
wedding viii be solemnized by FIR.
Mandine on April IS Miss Mabel
Brisley. OF Prescott. is this former Ell
Paso boys fiancee. and a charming
young woman whose father is an in
flueutial business man there. Follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
Garden Song
TO the Tune OF cover There.T

Johnnie, get your hoe. get your hoe.
set your hoe.
Nary. dig your row, dig your row, dig
your row.
Down to business, girls and boys.
Learn 20 know the gardeners JOYS.
Uncle sans in need, pull the weed
Plant the seed.
While the sunbeams Iurk do not shfrk.
Get TO work.
All the lads must spade the ground,
All the girls must hustle round
Chorus
over there. over there
send the word, send the word over
there,
That the lads are hoinS. the lads are
hoelng
The girls are showing everywhere,
Each a garden 10 prepare.
Do your bit so that we can all share
With the boys. with the boys, the
brave boys,
Who viii not come back TIL it's over.
over there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

Life in the open will soon be the
program Of a large number OF FL Paso
people. Already, many walking parties
are being formed for early morning
exercise To get the most pleasure
out Of life in the open. il is necessary
to wear the proper clothing.
Those who have taken the trouble
TO make the comparison have decided
on Duxbak and Kamp-it We carry "a
full line of these garments for both
men and women. We Will be glad TO
have you call or make mail request for
catalog and self measurement blanks.
Feldman's, 30S San Antonio Street.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

ing their marriage. the newlyweds
plan TO 90 TO Douglas for a few days.
and viii later be at home in Bisbee.
Mt. Berrien was graduated with the
rs class in the School of Mines Of
HOughton. Mich His bride TO be has
visited in Ell PasO. at the Berrie1
home, having made many friends here
last November. when she furnished
the motif for much informal enter
tanning None of the members Of the
grooms family viii attend the ser
vice, which win be marked by war
time simplicity. Mr. Berrien wiz not
take a vacation at this time. though
his many local friends hope he viii
bring his bride. later on. for a visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

We are carrying several new. stril1-
ingly beautiful Spring models in mill
tary walking boots. These come in
dark cordo calf. with in. top. all
black or black with gray cloth top
pings. and military gray with cloth
top Prices range S6. 81. and SIS
Lcrner Shoe Co., I'D san Antonio st.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
what You Need in Glasses.

The most careful tests are needed
to ascertain the exact needs Of your
eyes, and our work is as perfect as
years Of skilled experience and the
finest equipment can make It. Since
1901 we have been the standard Of
the Southwest Need glasses2 Ask
SegalL
FL F'asO Optical Company.
In the middle Of the block at los Texas
S. Between oregon & AIesa.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

Summer win soon he here so get
your baby strong and healthy for the
hot summer months.
On the subject Of baby foods there
is only one thing that you can afford
to consider-the very best An in
fants delicate stomach is easily upset
and what would be merely an attack
Of Indigestion in an older child often
leads to fatal results with q baby.
There are several standard food
preparations TO be used in artificial
infant feeding. all Of which we carry
in the freshest. best stock When
your little one is i'll. bring your
prescriptions here and rest assured
that they viii be filled with the
greatest care from the purest in
gradients.
scott White & Co. Druggists.
Mills Bldg Roberts Banner Bldg
314 san Francisco St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
pIsnnssEs II, HOLDS 1e-

Twelve persons. charged with being
drunk, were dismissed by judge Ben
Jenkins in the corporation court
Tuesday afternoon Sixteen other
persons charged with similar Of
fences. failed to appear in court and
forfeited bonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
IIELD FOR IyvEsTTGATIOv-

Tomas MaesO was arrested by city
detectives Tuesday evening at 2116
Magoffin avenue and held for draft
Investigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

b IEHIHUDE UEHEsEUHD.
vITHO would want a sweeter summer
W frock than this pink and white
chiffon cloth. with its trimming Of
white Georgette crepe? Upon analysis,
it is the simplest shirtwaist and skirt
but it is lifted far out Of the ordinary
by the vest. collar and hemstitched
inserts Of white. Even the Wall Of
Troy hem on the vest is a different
touch. which viii appeal to the dis
eliminating woman right away. Dim
ity or wolfe will develop this frock for
the thrifty" VINO wish a less eX-
pensive garment than chiffon cloth
BeinE thrifty is being patriotic these
days so save your money and buy
War Saving stamps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

It viii be
A Real Sensation
The clearance sale OF untrimmed
shapes. ready-to-Wear and children
hats at
j. W. Hale's Exclusive Millinery
416 North Oregon St
out Of the high rent district
Setter values. Lower prices.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

--71---- IIUI-
The clearance sale OF untrimmed
shapes. ready-tO-wear and chudren's
hats at
j. ". Hnle'a Exclusive Millinery,
416 North Oregon St
out OF the high rent district
Better values. Lower prices-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

We take this occasion TO thank the public
for their many friendly expressions, Ike
the one abOUe, tOwards our contemplated
Consumers ChaT0e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
about Ell PasOans.

AIRS. w. C.. 1Ierkel is confined 10
her home at Fort Bliss with light
case Of the grip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

As everything else Is going up IN price, I don't see
aHy reason BAy the Gas Company shouldn't advance
the price Of gas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

sagEing cheeks. mouth TO nose
lines, deep wrinkles corrected Super
nuous hair and moles removed. Mrs
Grace Benson. 25 BuclIler Bldg.-AdV.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19
MEMS BIBLE CLASS SESSION
TO BEGIN AT TWO O'CLOCK

Because of the fact that the Bible
lessons are proving so interesting and
full of profit that time enough could
not be devoted 10 them when the ses-
sion began at 2.30 O'Clock, the Mems
Bible Glass of Wesley M. E. Church
decided last Sunday to begin lesson
study at 2 o'clock. This will give more
time in which to CLEAN valuable facts
from the scriptures.
The topic for tomorrow's lesson is
Jesus at Work" and is found in Mark
|, 21-45. Men of the Glass are espe-
cially urged to note the change in time
of starting and try to be prompt so
that the session may begin promptly.
All men invited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19
THIEVES BREAK INTO
SCHOOLS AND CHURCH.

Unknown parties broke into the
P~leasantville High School, the Wood
land Avenue school, and the Baptist
Church last Tuesday evening. So far
as is known the only thing taken was
money-a total of $13. The desks of
the school officials were wrecked and
the papers in them torn up and scat
tered about the floors.
Entrance to the High School was by
way of basement windows. A glass
was smashed, and then the bolt on the
window vas shot backward.
1t is believed that there were two
thieves. They used a chisel to force
open the rolltop desks. An investiga-
ton is being made by the local police
and the Prosecutors Office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19
H CLOVER CLUB.

The Glover Club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas
on Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in art studies and Red Cross
work, e~nlivened by the singing of
trench songs. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. George H.
Adams. Those present were: Mrs. G.
Fairchild Starr, Mrs. Clarence Daugh-
erty, Mrs. George H. Adams, Mrs. AL
bert F. Bossler, Mrs. Samuel Stratton,
Mrs. John G.. Thomas, Mrs. Harry
Umbrine, Mrs. Lewis R. Smith, Mrs.
WOODBURY. J.. Hudson, Mrs. Henry w.
Lewis, Mrs. William Eldridge of Con-
shohocken, Pa, Elizabeth Thomas and
Master Jack Bossler.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19
BOARD OF

A special meeting of the Board of
Education of Pleasantville was held on
Tuesday evening, with Messrs. Harley,
Thompson, Woolbert and Penhallow
present.
1t was ordered that the Architects
certificates for the completion of the
Kalamein doors, fire escapes and heat
ing ana ventilating in Schools Nos. l
and 2 be paid as certified.
The matter of the bill of John Sykes
for repairs to roof of School No. 1 was
ordered to be taken up with the City
Solicitor in connection with the guar
antee on this roof by VIM. Lear, and If
no objection appears in that connec-
ton the bill to be paid.
Mr.. Schmidt vas ordered to repair
the ventilator and paint metal on roof
of No. l building.
Jesse Bowen was authorized to open
the water service in School No. 2 if
possible, the Board to bear n ex
pense that the Water Company is not
willing to pay.
Adjourned to meet next Tuesday
evening when the budget and other
matters will be considered.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-01-19
DAY OF PRAYER BY
PLEASANTVILLE w. C. T. U.

Thursday, Jan. oath, will be observ-
ed as a day of prayer for National
Observation-Disclosures by the Pleas
antville w. C. T. U. They have in
vited the Absecon, Linwood, Somers
Point and Atlantic City Unions to join
with them. Services to begin at 10
a. M, the local Union to have charge
the first hour, Rev. ]. VIM. Lee from
II to II, a social hour from II to l,
Atlantic City White Ribboners to have
charge from l to 2, Linwood from 2 to
8, Absecon from 8 to 4, and Rev. Nor
ton from 4 to 5. All who are interest
ed in Temperance are invited to at
tend these services. Those coming
from a distance will please bring their
lunch and the P~ieasantville Union will
serve hot coffee.