davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
ron's-AParIor. Bedroom and Bath.


"Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" that
irresponsible roIlic OF startling negli-
gec. scrambled wives and husbands,
weekend parties and elopements is
the attraction at Polls commencing
tn.s: evening. Manager A H. Woods
- sending his big farce success on
rouEry y-wide joy tour. This particu-
ar American product Is clean as well
~ zcs:fui-juSt a breezy romp through
q day ard night in the lives of several
.ouQg couples-an the ludicrous tan
s.es OF which end well and happily.
There is said to be enough laughter
compelling situations for a dozen or
d.nary farces. Manager Woods has
crowded an excellent company headed
b Walter E. Perkins Sof My Friend
From India" fame) and Eda Ann
luke. and including, Noetta Aimes.
Naddah Craven, Gertrude Webster.
Eta Bryan, VIII Archie. George Will
fans and Frank z. Moore.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12


rocks Of harsh reality is the theme
Of the story. The stran6s augmented
orchestra under the direction OF
Arthur J. Maxwell has provided an
exceptional musical setting for the
production.
CraadaIrs-'Hs Majesty. the Amer
icaa.s
His Majesty. the American"
Douglas Fairbanks first production
for the big Four" will be presented
today and tomorrow as the de luxe
feature of the photoplay bill an
nounced for Crandalrs Theater. In
this mammoth polarization of the
adventure Of a young man who lived
on excitement and thrills, Fairbanks
has outdone all previous efforts to
visualize thrilling episodes. The To-
Gale Of the story penetrates almost
to the four corners of the earth and
thus permits the introduction Of un-
usual settings and strange environ
ments for the startling stunts, OF
the star. The cast includes Marjorie
Daw. Frank Campeau. Sam Sothern
and a host of others.
For the three days beginning Tues
day. Gladys Brockwell will succeed
to the place Of stellar eminence on
the bill at CrapdaIl's in her latest
release. The Sneak" On Friday and
Saturday, Norma Talmadge will dis
tinguish CrandalPs program in Go
ing Straight" In this engrossing fea-
ture. Miss Talmadge is permitted to
sound depths OF emotionalism and
reach heights OF fantastic comedy
that are seldom found in a single
photodramatic Offering
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

MoOre's Strand-Anltn Stewart In
sHer Kingdom of Dreams.'
For the current week. Moore's
Strand Theater announces a change
in its past policy OF week runs only.
in presenting two shows today. Mon
day and Tuesday being devoted to
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
cRANpALL'S
kNIckERB0ckER THEATER

Third Concert
of the
Washington Philharmonic Orchestra
Heinrich Hammer, Conductor,
Thursday, Oct. 3, Sis
Tickets on sale mt T.. Arthur Smiths
1905 G st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
MUSIC FEATURES
SUNDAYS SERVICES

Tho Rotarians 100 strong. attended
the services at St Iukcs last night
The musical program a. 81. Imkr&
church last night was ono If unusual
excellence, tho church was packed IL is
doors and the affair took ~; thu !a;urr
Of musical foasts. Mr.. Edmund Iahn
who sang last week ut st. Luk"'s being
once NOR" the soloiSt Of tho evening liz
IS the eminent basso Of 81. Nicholas
church Of New York city. and has prob
ably never been exrcllcd in Whr"l!a; %
singer OF church music. having tho
remarkable interprctatiTn ability and
splendid Tgor OF tonal wnrE which
makes listening TO him an unusual cN-
prrience.
Other singers az III" evening VII"
helped - make the program on" Of tn"
best which the congregation If 81
Lukes has enjoyed for som" 'irlo w"r"
Misses Carrie B-andfass. Mac Ec,lo
Hall, Mary Norton and Mrs. Carl LANG.
and Mr.. John Ackrr. tenor and Mr.
Harry Meyer. baritone
Congregational singing. which WIS in
spirational TO a degree. WT@ ,rlrtir: pat II
In by the Rotarians who entered int" tho
spirit Of tho service With great frrvor
and contributed much 10 its success.
These special nuSic2l rcC!'ols Will ho
given at st. I.ukcs on tho third Sunday
OF every month Throughout Tho winter.
Fourth street NJ. E. Church.
rhrre was n special "srrof musical NJ
Fourth street ". F. chur"il la2' NIGHT.
Il being an evening or music. as N" Rev.
C'larcnrc =. Alien did ut 49, och his rus.
tcmary sunday evening sermon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
l'DRECO HAS DONE
/. THE WORK FOR NE"
IN Pun OF Energy and vitality slnee
He Gets Good Sleep Every Hish''
MAS Big Appetite and STOMACH
pt1ests Fully. Rheum-
ttsrn Relieved.
! aiR Improvement IN Local nan s1nce
He Took preco, tho GREAT Hoo'
Z and Herb Remedy.

- ~. r,or ~ advertising the new ncdi-
.,oa r,.noo "a so open and above board
ava shows such honesty OF purpose on
the mart Of the owners. Il IS small won
der that Dreco has sprung Int" Such
.-popular favor everywhere II is intro
f-dueed. You frequently read the 'eSp-
s-rnonials printed by medicine companies
srrorn persons living In distaQt cities out
18th Dreco we print the testimonials
S,or, ,cr<ons residing close hy-mary
fright here in the city. giving their street
address, so IL every word YOU read
lSabout Dreco was not true, we would
assoon be exposed Hero is ono or IN"
reeent statements received from 70
sponsible home town man. II" Is MT
Charles II. Wager. who ia employed as
a nolder by Spence & Bags StoE" Co.
Martins Ferry. Ohio and Says-'pr"c"
has surely done me a lot Of good. My
.sIiver is active again so that don
sshave that tired, drowsy. no-account fcct-
ssipr nor dizzy spells. The pains In my
limbs, arms and back are all gone. MY
stomach Is acting fine, d!GestlnS every
thing I eat without causing EaStrinS
pains or uneasiness. I sleep NIL niSnt
long and awake refreshed and ruil or
energy. No medicine ever helped III"
like Dreco has and for that reason
recommend Il to others
Dreco Is the pure liquid extract or
many different roots. herbs. oarks and
~ieaye, which act on the vital organs OF
,sthe human body. After taking Dreco
IN IL noticed hiatt the stomach is soothed
and the sassy condition eliminated the
~liyer becomes active. relieving headaches
and that dull tired-out feeling nerves
are Quoted which induces sound sleep;
.rthe Kidneys are strengthened: appetite
..increased: bowels act with ease and
ssregularity and the whole system takes
son renewed energy. vigor and vitality.
~Dreco Is harmless. pleasant TO take ana
the effects are quickly felt.
Mr.. Keister, the we'll known Dfeco
expert, has headquarters at c. II Gr1est
& Co., to meet the local public ana
explain the merits Of this great remedy
See him today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
OBITUARY
MIS-. James s. Mitchen.

Mrs. Martha Goodhuc Mitchell, wife
of James S. Mitchell. died at the family
home. No. los Park street, Martins Fer
~. last evening ut $50 o'clock, In the
10th year of her age.
Deceased was born in Belmont county.
Ohio. Sh" was n member of the United
Presbyterian church. Of Martins Ferry.
and had always taken an active part in
all work Of the congregation. Besides
her husband. one daughter. Miss Lulu j.
Mitchell. and two sons. william f. Of
Martins Ferry. and Frank S.. OF Zancs-
willie, o.. survive. Three grand children,
Harold c., James W. and Jean Mitchell.
and two brothers. David Goodhuc, OF
Springfield. O.. and William Goodhuc. Of
Toledo, O.. also survive.
Funeral services will be- held Tuesday
afternoon ut o'clock with Rev. Jam-
son officiating. Intcrmcnt will be made
in Scotch Ridge cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
.BELLA|RE LOST
TO CRACK TEAM
Ar YOUNGSTOWN

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Sept. oS-Thc
Rcllairc Athletics lost to the great Pa
trician football team At Youngstown to-
day va score Of Eli in the most spec
faCular game ever seen in this city. All
touchdowna were made on forward pass
rs. Youngstown scored in tho first
quarter on pass kicked 10 hshhaugh.
TIL" scored again in tn" second quarter
over tho same route. They scored their
last touchdown in tCh third quarter.
Thomas 70 McClcary. Tommy Hughttt.
the Michigan star. kicked the goals.
Rellair"'s touchdown was n wonderful
rincc Of work. Mullanny h"aving p pass
Of thirty Yards to Duffy, who stood over
the goal lln"r. He jumped ten feet in
Tho air and ramc down with the ball
with thro" Youngstown tackle-s on top
If him. Nalcniin: kicked tho goals. Bel
lairc loe' tN-n fine chances to score when
Avcra md Abbott both caught passes
over the goal Enc. hi: were tackled with
such rnrCi that Tho hall was grounded.
P'rkerl Ward. Ashha"Eh and 1IuGSitt.
oil American men, starred for YounSs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
TRAVELLING MAN SAYS
SUTHERLAND SENTIMENT
IS SPREADING RAPIDLY

That Howard Sutherland IS favorahly
spoken Of rs 4 candidate for the prcsl-
dency, both in the west and IN the r7SI,
is the statement made by i. f. Coma
CHAN. travelling sales manager or tn"
Franklin Oil & Gas company. located
at Bedford. Ohio. registered at the Nc
Lure hotel in this city.
II have just completed p tour Of ONO.
Indiana. IllinoiS( Minnesota. and other
states IN the central west &ad coming
cast stopped off in Pittsburgh. Phllad"i-
phia, Newark. Jersey City. New York ana
other eastern and New England cities.
Said Mr.. Conaghan. and Will" am n"t
acquainted with the West Virginia soma
tor, I was indeed surprised 1T the sent
ment which l heard expressed on all
sides, in trains and hotels and III con-
ycrsations with business mon IN MI OF
the places visited. touching on the pos
sible candidacy OF tho Hon. Howard
sutherland for president. From what |
have learned there seems 10 h" an eyer
growing sentiment in his favor. and Ger
laIn il is his candidacy is causing vide
hscuSsiop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
MOUNDSVILLE HERO
DIES IN PARIS
Was Decorated And cited For Bravery IN
Several Big Battles.

Mr.. and Mrs.. e. r. Hale. OF Ninth
street and Gran: avenue. Moundsvillc,
received wnrI Yesterday that their son
Chas. c. Hal" had died in Paris. France.
September II. The cause Of his death
is not known, Only q few weeks ago
letters were received ny his parents and
he was we'll as that time.
Deceased was born IN LewisburG. Mo-
January s. 1895. He enlisted in the
army March y. 1917 ~ kcodesha. kans.
lie was a member Of tho Second Bat
tHllion. Signal Corps. Of tho First Di-
vision and was located in Germany for
ninn months until h" was transferred 70
Iaris on special duty. He participated
in all thc big battles including CantiEy,
Mouse, 81. NIh;"l. scissors and the Ar
gnnnc. He was decorated for bravery
AZ scissors and cited at st. Mihlel and
Argonnc. IIr was gasscd in the latter
battle and was confined to the hospital
for several weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
BAUERS DEFEAT
MANN|NGTON4- AZ


Spcc.al T. Tho Intclligrncor:
MNENINGTON. ". Va. Sept. 2s.-
After holding IN" Eauors Of Wheeling
s,rrrlcSS fer S"vCn innings. SrhrIHcr' n
minor league twirl"r n"w or the Con-
sumner Fuel nine w"ak"nrd and tho Wis
itorS hit freely and before Il" could re-
co\crihr,r men had crossed IN" plate.
Again IN IA" eighth inning IN" l'au"rs
s:artr,! - k!t thu delivery "f S"hrIN"r.
and h. VA relieved by johnson after
ono man had scored.
Noel. formerly IF Tennessee p!t"hHd
n fine game allowing tho locals hut fly"
hits Hrady, hrok" nng"r in the
eighth inninL. 10y thrown ball.
Thu crnrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
M'CONKEYS DEFEAT
HOLLOWAY. 90
Special To The Intelligencer.

HOLLOWAY. Sept 2S.-The Neon
KEY. baseball team easily defeated III"
local aggregation here this afternoon.
60. The pitching and hitting OF Burk-
hart was an outstanding feature Of the
game
Mcisaer held the visitors blank In tho
opening frame. but the Macks came back
strong and put three across tho rubber
in tho second, four in the third and on"
in tho fourth. They again scored IN thf
eighth inning.
shepherd had a good day at BAT for
the visitors. while Gardner clouted one
for The circuit The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
SchMenda Funeral.

Funeral services for Joseph Schwenda,
who died Saturday morning At the fam
lily home, No 2621 Locust street, will be
held this morning at tho home at $50
O'Clock. High mass Of requiem will be
offered at st. AlphonSus' church at 8
o'clock AMI intcrmcnt will be made IN
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
Kings Daughters.

The Kings Daughters OF the First
English Lutheran church will meet this
evening at 7:45 o'clock at the church.
when a number Of mattsrs Of general
importance will be up for discussion. in
Guiding the making OF arrangements for
A supper and bazaar. which will be held
On October 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
Clyde George Keys

Clyde George Keys, four-ycar-old child
Of MIR. and Mrs. CLYDE Keys died at the
home of his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
George Martz. Of this city Friday morn
ing at 9:25 o'clock. Tho child had been
an practically his entire life but death
was unexpected.
The body was removed to the home OF
his parents. No. &c South York street. and
funeral services will BE- held this after
noon at O'clock Rev. l.. s. Rose will
conduct the services and iutorncnt will
be made in Linwood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29

town. Ayers and Abbott made the
YOUNGSTOWN ends look foolish. CAPT.
freshman. White, Duffy. Stewart. Long.
S,r,up and Jo" Holmes played great
h,I, for BcllRirr. Will" Coach Mullancy
., quarter, ran his team well and never
hal 4 pass blocked during tn" game.
Manager I.arraSh made tn" Athletics
r,.,orrn.- offer IL play return game
hero an November 10Th. The Lineup:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29

Two base h!ts-Gribbon. Marshall
Ford.
S;nlcn bascs-Pih". Marshall Crumm.
Ford. Lattim"r.
Eases on bnlIs-Om Schrtver 3; off
Noel !.
Struck out--Ry Schrir"r .; 10y Noel s.
Double playS-M"rsc. WOODS. Mccoy.
I-mpirc--JohnSun. L"rah.
T,mc-2:G0
Attcndance-10Q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29

Homo runs-Burkhar'. Gardner.
Two base hits-Shcphcd =: Perley.
Heller.
Struck out-by Burkhart IL; Aeisner
!.
Cmpirc-Miiler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29

Umpire 'arl Hall.
Tim"kr"rcrS- Xit%luan and Harrison.
Time "f Guart"rSl2 minutes
Observation-Disclosures tV,inIr for
Crock, Lash for Bi"h"rtun, Witt fo'
Wright: Witt for Doyle. Crock FOR
Yuckum: TrianG!"s: Dunl"vy for l.aEu'
Roberts for Decker. IiiNcnhnuch for
DarH. stein for Schiller. Mulavi" "a
DclhruGgc. Jones for Claudy. Gallath"
for Jones. Lopp"rt for ]. LOTUS. Cop"
for II. LOTUS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
Ride With the dough
Boys" on the Steamer
Verne Swain Monday
evening, 8 o'clock. Aus
pieces The American
Legion.
AT TIE HOTELS.

Hogers-A l.. Moore. Glover Gap: +.
E.Fuqua. Grafton: G. n. Weser. ParH'
cr$hnrg.
Achure-C. 9. Hctzlcr. ClarksourS:
W !, Waters. ClarkshurE: Cecil Gross.
Elkins; w. r. WcItz. Roswell.
windsor-R e. Tucker. MorEhnto"n'
A. +. Irlirf Manninrton: Albert lsa!S-
ton, Weston: W. v. Bruccland. ChaHcs-
ton.
You may not get away from tAe hSh
cost busAesS after you leave TINS vor'.n
II NAV +" -. ~ial' unrest but US MOI
q sociable unrest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29

Four mon arrested in 4 rad 1T No.
24oo Market street. will fac" charges Of
gambling in police court this morning.
They are John Souar. Pate Brown. John
Lumbar and Charles Sofas. Lumbar Is
alleged 20 have been running game
when Officers Mclaughlin aud knah"
raided the place. Their WAS 4 Wild
scramble Of players and spectators TO
get out Of the room. but the officers
succeeded In catching two men apiece.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29

Race traditions IN Benwood wer"
broken Saturday evening when Harry
Jones, we'll known Wheeling c"lorrd Cit
tzen and assistant principal Of Lincoln
school, addressed I gathering OF StrlN-
ing steel workers at the Benwood arm
Cry. Mr.. Jones addressed L gathering
OF Victory lodg" of iron steel and TN
workers. Benwuud was for many years
practically closed tight to tn" Colorcd
race. and Mr.. Jones is the first ColUred
citizen to address meeting in that
city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29

II you worry too much about the
high cost Of living. mayh" you won't
have to worry about anything long.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29

In criminal court Saturday Judgc
Alan n. Robinson refused 70 order Sh"c-
IfH Hastings 10 turn back l.2np gallons
OF confiscated whiskey held BY the
sheriff in the county jail. Judg" Robin
son indicated that he will not order any
disposition made Of the liquor until AZ
Ter the United States district court dis
noses OF the federal indictments against
Seibert and Smith. SeiSert was a'Gn!t-
ted Of a Yost law rhargr at the S"pt"r-
Der term OF court and an indictment
AGAINST Smith was nOllicd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
HERE AND THERE
ITEMS OF interest," ~ Local People
About Wheeling Folks. Societies
and Organizations.

Reports from Huntington tina; nc"
kind Of burglac has been turned up
there, who phys his trad" under Ia" pre-
tense OF wanting tn r"nt u room IN IN"
house or apartment visited. ard wh!t"
engaged in FIXING up III" ArraHg"m"nt$'
making off with everything IN sight NOT
nailed down. should serve aS 4 warming
10 Wheeling people to lac on tn" loo NouE
for similar operations in this vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29

u NAV +" al" unrest but IT'S MOI
upPAsf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-05-15
Plane Lands At
TGnnent, Damaged

Mists king Tennent rye field. with
grain nearly three feet high, for a
grass field and firm landing place,
resulted disastrously Monday for
Major w. c. Ocker and ieutenent
G. H. Dauphin, who started out from
Mineola to fly to Washingt n, in the
large battle plane S. G. 30l30, which
was recently flown from Chicago to
New York and which the above two
men later flew from Boiling field
Washington, to New York in one
hour and 80 minutes. The machine
Monday landed in rye field near
Tennent. two miles north of Free
hold. ran 90 feet in the soft rain
soak ed earth, stuck its nose
in the mud and turned over on
its back. Neither of the aviators was
injured but an end of the propeller
was broken off, tsil piece torn off,
the fuselage on the right was
damaged and some rods were broken.
Following the accident Major
Ocker took train from the Tennent
station for Washington and Lieut.
Dauphin, who was plotting the
machine, stood by until motor truck
were sent up from Camp Vail, the
plane dismantled and taken to Camp
Vail, from where it was taken Tues
day. Lieut. Dauphin remained in
Freehold over night and returned to
w ashington Wednesday. The two
aviation officers had been flying
about New York the past week doing
Victory loan campaign work. Low
lying clouds, with the appearance of
rain ahead caused them to decide to
alight and await the lifting of the
clouds, which had caused them to
fly at a low altitude, Lieutenant
Dauphin said. They had expected to
resume their journey in a couple of
hours and expected to reach Wash
ington within one hour from there
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-05-15
Is This Fair?

Some time ago we noticed para
graph in one of the Freehold Demo
cratic papers that they were not re-
ceiving their share of sheriff's sales.
Altho the Democratic newspapers re-
ceived one-half the sales under Re-
publican Sheriffs we made no kick,
altho they did their utmost to defeat
the Republicans The Democratic
Freeholders gave their patronage ex-
clusively to Democratic newspapers
and since the Republicans have ma
jority the same has been continued,
altho it is quite certain that these
newspapers will be arrayed against
all the Republican principles and can
didates.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-05-15
Monmouth County Court

Louis Meeks, who was sent to state
prison five weeks ago after he had
pleaded guilty of stealing some rugs
and selling them to buy drink. was
recalled Thursday by Judge Law
renee, who revoked his former
sentence, paroling him for two years
and 10 months with the understand
ing and promise by Meeks that he
will leave intoxicants alone and that
he will take a position with Joseph
Abrams, farmer at Sea f3irt.
Lambert johnson, who was conn
mitted to the county jail the latter
part of March when Johnson failed
to secure a bondsman to guarantee
tl g payment OF 50 per week toward
the support of child which Justice
Dodd adjedged him of being the
father. was paroled on Johnson's
prom Sc that he will comply with
Justice Dodd's orders. James D. Car
ton appeared IN Johnson's behalf
and urged tnat it would serve no
purpose to keep the youth in jail
longer.
Harry Webber entered a plea of
not guilty to charge Of keeping q
house OH Port-au-Peck
avenue, Long Branch, and he was
held in $500 bail for trial on a day t.
be fixed. The same disposition was
made Of the case of Thomas DeNapoli
charged wltl Illegal sale of liquor at
the Venice restaurant on South
Broad way. Long Branch.
George Byard and Ro ert Watt.
both of whom had been in Jail five
months for having broken the rUles
of probation in failing to support
their families, were again released on
parole on request of Probation
Officer Houghton.
1t developed at a hearing before
the court withou a jury that the
charge of malicious mischief, laid
against Mrs tstelle Hendrickson OF
Ocean Grove, grew out of misun-
derstanding and on advice of Judge
Lawrence, the parties got together
and reached an agreement VIII ereby
Mrs. Hendrickson is to give Mrs
Nellie Zegowitz of Washington, ID. G..
a deed for one-third of her plot in
Prospect cemetery. Mrs. Zegowitz
had bought portion of the plot from
a former owner and had buried her
husband and child there and later
set corner posts about her portion Of
the plot and it was these posts that
Mrs. H endrickson removed, as she
considered them an eyesore.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-05-15
Church Federation
Meets At Freehold

Program for Annual Spring
meeting of the Monmouth County
federation of churches Monday. May
10TH at 10 o'clock, in the Freehold
Presbyterian Church Rev. C. l..
Palmer presiding.
t Calling meeting to order at 10
O'Clock
Devotional services in charge of
Rev w. F. Atkinson.
Appointment of Secretary pro TEN.
Appointment of Nominating
Committee.
Address Rev. w. |. Chamberlain
Phd. Widening Horizons
Free win Offering.
Discussion
Adjournment at 1890 for lunch.
Afternoon session will begin at 2
o'clock.
Report of Nominating Committee.
Report of Treasurer.
Free will offering
address by Rev. H. f. Lafiamme of
The lnterchurch World Movement of
North America.
Discussion.
Adjournment
1t is expected that the pastors and
laymen will avail themselves of the
opportunity of attending the above
essions.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-05-15
". CT. U. Institute


The Spring Institute OF the Mon
mo ith County w. G. /. U. IS 70 be
heI in the Presbyter an church at
Ma 5iswan next Friday. I iree ses-
sion are to be held.
The days program contains the
following items:
forming session at 10 O'Clock open
ed by Mrs. Sadie Siekles Smock,
president, Of Wicka unk; deyotions,
Mrs. Vad Curtis. keyports greet
ings, Mrs. II A. Boyd and Rev. Eli
jah f. Reid; response. Mrs. Mary R
Oliver, Atlantic Highlands; The W
e. It. o., the pioneer of women's
club Mrs Paul G. Taylor, Belmar
Moo tide prayer. Mrs. Catherine Ar
NOR sussell Ocean Grove.
Al ernoon session at ? O'Clock. de
got' ms. Mrs. A. G. Brady, Atlantic
H ilands; Why the Jubilee Drive.
NJ /. H. Demarest. state CORE
spending secretary. Clostor; a sigma
demonstration address, Miss Esther
A. Eifreth, state president, Haddon-
field: Song by Lend a Hand L. 4. l.
Evening session at Z 20, devotions in
charge of Miss Elfreth: address, May.
or a. B. Hendrickson; ictory pa
geant. Mrs. NJ. T. Conklin, of Middle
town: address, Mrs. stephen j. Her
ben, of New YorS City.