Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
HARVEST HOME AT
GRANT WOOD CONC'L
CHARMING AFFAIR

| afternoon and tie little ones, and old
| creditably and were pretty sight.
The children marched in and after a
prayer Mr.. P. w. Schomber, the Sun
, day school superintendent welcomed
all present and explained the compar-
atively small attendance due to other
attractions in town. Mrs William
Clark reported the Grade Roll with
some loss. due to removal from town,
and ten ON the list, with four gradu-
ating to the honorS of the first class
in the Primary Department. In Mrs.
Naughn's class, Burton Rodamer and
Arthur Agnew recited Bible verses, i'll
Mrs. Shetiields class, Renee Cause
| and Dorothy Slater did the same, and
verses We're also recited by Mlriel
Hearn, Stuart Sheffield, Edward Har-
den and Helen Bogstahle, in Mr.. Lee
gers class, and IN Mrs Rodamer's
class by Dorothy Comstock and Doro-
thy Vogelei.
The whole primary department
save the Finger Family" cute lit
tie thing, and in Miss Housman's
class, Donald Agnew told the story of
the Good Samaritan, in his own words,
and al class recited the teaching of
the story, "Be Ye Kind One to An
other
Last and highest in the Primary,
was the class of Miss Nina Schom-
Der and one boy Willis Milcham recited
Who Is My Neighbour" All of this
class have the honor of graduating in
to the main room now and belonging
to the higher class.
| While the Primary Department, as
a whole, sang the offertory, I'VE Bring
Our Gifts to the Master" three lit
| tie boys, Paul Wright. Perry Mileham
and Jack Fridlington, passed the
piateR fe the collection.
Z The remainder 81 the program was
| in the hands of the older pupils, led
off by Miss Helen Haages class, in
which Carolyn Vaughn read the story
of Esau and the mess of pottage. Mr..
Schomber spoke of Miss Haage's
absence, due to a slight operation, and
of the wonderful record of her class
which has had the banner for so long
for the best attendance, etc, and said
that if they maintained their record
for the full year, they should have the
banner over them as they sat in
church.
in Mr.. Albert Van Dusen's class,
Perry Mileham read the poem He
loes of Peace" and class of girls, at
present without a teacher, sang very
sweetly, the quartette being composed
of Marie Krebs, Hazel Elmendorf.
Helen Leeger, Catherine Berls, ac-
companied on the piano by Charlotte
Goelz Mr.. Schomber remarked that
Mrs. Cause need not wonder where
her choir for Sunday services was
coming from and Mrs. Cause asked
that they sing with the choir next
Sunday, and if it were not prepared
with an anthem that they would sing
that same hymn. In Miss Edith Van
Wagner's class, Mary Voeglez and
Catherine Elmendorf recited Bible
facts and verses.
Junior Sears, in Mr.. c. J. Leeger's
class. read the TwentyThird psalm,
and Wallace Macdonald, in Mr.. j. R.
Fridlingtons class read the 121st
Psalm.
This concluded the classes of young
| people and from Rev. n. Causes BIZ
BILE class Mr. C. B. Hearn gave the in
vitation to all to come and join this
class and said he would like to see
every seat filled, that they might en-
| Joy the discussions of each Sunday,
discussions which were not always ON
the lesson subject, but sometimes on
some problem which some member
presented, but which were always in
teresting.
One particularly interesting part OF
| the exercises was the baptism OF baby
Alice May Jacoby. who was very good
and took her part very graciously.
The pastor, Rev. Noah Cause, gave
a brief address to the children, com
mending the fine spirit of generosity
of the school in the goodly display of
harvest fruits, vegetables and jelly on
| the table, which had been brought by
the pupils and teachers, and spoke OF
the destination of some of them for
very needy family known to Mrs. Ul-
rich, visitor for the Italian mission.
He alluded to the fact of the com
ing of himself and wife just year
ago, into the Sunday school and the
clapping of hands with which they
were greeted which had made then
feel so at home, feeling which they
had had ever since.
The program terminated with
hymn and the benediction.
The church was very artisticall,
decorated with autumn leaves which
were brought by the boys, Marriott
Vaughn and Albert Van Dusen, and
put up by Mrs c. Sheffield to whom
! az chairman and principal worker be
longs large share Of the credit OF the
performance.