davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-20
Make Birthday RHYMES,

Everyone present at the Febru-
ary-March birthday party at the
Y. W. c. A. last evening was called
upon to make a rhyming couplet
divulging the number of years in
her age. The replies were very
clever, if not altogether truthful.
w. B. Mcintyre was the speaker of
the evening and in his individual
way made the party happy and
gay one. The more serious part of
his talk was most sincere and ap-
pealing. Mr.. Mcintyre started
pleasant agitation for the Y. w. C.
A. building fund in non-serious
manner, but this may be taken as
the nucleus for the starting of the
proposed campaign. The table
was prettily decorated in st. Pat
rick's favors, varying sizes of
lighted green candles being on the
birthday cake. The entire evening
was a most pleasant one, and the
party the most successful Of those
given SO far. Those present were
Mrs. C. A. Schoessel, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Mcintyre, Mrs. H. W. Ward,
Miss Jetta Colbert, Miss Emma
Buettner, Miss Marjory Graham,
Miss Lucille Grandy, Miss Jose
phine Peard. Miss Mary Bromley,
Miss Anna Mcnamara, Miss Clare
Van Calder, Miss Hazel Rust, Miss
Myrtle Vessel, Miss Adele Olson,
Miss Mildred Vessel, Mrs. Frank
Marshall, Miss Mary. Z. Adkins,
Mrs. LYDIA Foster, Miss Ruth Stein
hagen, Mrs. Osterman, Miss Edith
Osterman. Miss Lillian karston,
Mrs. ]. H. Liedtke. Mrs. W. A.
Darling, Mrs. A. S. Barber, Miss
Susan Johnston, Miss Arelene
Jones, who was celebrating her
5th birthday, Mrs. B. NJ. Jones and
Miss Ruth Haverstick.
Announcement was made that
the Sunday evening twilight hour
would be discontinued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-20
Missionary Society Meets.

!. The Edgewood Baptist mission
airy society was entertained at the
home of Miss Nellie Treadwell on
Forty-fourth street. The afternoon
was spent talking over the litera-
ture to be studied and the work to
be done during the year. The So
ciety will meet April Is at the home
Of Mrs. Fred Frutiger, $40 Forty
fifth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-20
No More Twilight Hour Programs.

Announcement was made this
morning at the Y. W. c. A. that
there would be no more Sunday
afternoon twilight hour programs
at the association until fall. The
arrangement proved very popular
during the winter, but with the
coming Of spring it has been
thought best TO do away with the
plan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-20

and the Deborah class Tuesday eve
ming with Mrs. George Saunders,
1912 Fourteenth-and-a-half street;
the Sunday class with Mrs. E.
Gregg, 631 Thirty-ninth street; the
Excel class with Mrs. A. C. Lar
rison, S14 Forty-third street, and
the United Workers with Mrs. Ed
Johnson, 14O7 Thirty-ninth street
at 1880.
Wednesday the Neighborly class
will meet at the home of Mrs. w.
l.. Odgen, 1927 Twenty-first street
at 10 o'clock and at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon the Ma Sunday class
will meet with Mrs. H. ]. Olmstead,
Ills Twenty-fifth street, and the
Maple Leaf class meets at the home
of Mrs. F. H. Rockwell, 1905 Nine
teenth street, while the Sax Study
class meets with Mrs. William Har-
dessey. 4105h Fourteenth avenue
at 239. The Woodlawn class meets
with Mrs. H. Hanson, 1917 Twenty
seventh street at 1880 Thursday
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-20
MENU HINT.

Florida Oranges.
Hominy Grits. Top MILK
Griddle Cakes. syrup
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Tomato Cheese RarebN
Corn MufFins. Stewed Turnips.
Cocoanut Custard. MIX.
Dinner.
Hash. Buttered Beets.
Lettuce Salad with Olive Oil.
Banana Cherry Dessert.
Brown Bread. Milk.
Date Pudding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-20
Mrs. SiemOn HonOred.

Dbl UdTd IllCHlG teut, DduShtSIS "a
Veterans, was presented with a
beautiful hand made signet ring in
recognition of her faithful services
at the regular meeting of the tent
held yesterday afternoon in Me-
mortal hall. The ring contains the
letters d. o. V. in enamel and
really beautiful work of its kind.
The gift was to have been pre-
scented at the installation services
some months ago, when Mrs. Sic
mon took her chair for a second
term of Office, but as it was not
finished at that time the presenta-
ton was postponed.
The session yesterday was very
interesting. Several orders were
read from the department president
and an inspiring paper was read by
Miss Lillian Cox, department pa
triotic instructor and also in
structor of tent No. 81. A letter
of appreciation was received from
the department chief of staff for
the generous check sent by the
daughters.
Mrs. Louise Bausch, member of
the order who lives in Moline, an
nounced that she had made all the
arrangements for a card party to
be held at her home, SIS Nine
teenth street, Tuesday afternoon.
April 6, and invited all members
and friends to attend. The refresh
ments and prizes for the games of
500 will be furnished by the host
ess and the proceeds from the affair
turned into the flag fund as spe-
cial gift. This invitation was &C
cepted, and it is expected that
there will be large delegation.
Plans we're made for the large
coffee which will be held at Me-
mortal hall, Tuesday, March 80.
when the following committee OF
which Mrs. Daisy Cook is chairman
will serve. Mrs. Lillian Bedford,
Mrs. Louise Bausch, Mrs. Frances
Bladel, Mrs. Lillian Boostrom, and
the Misses Alta Kralle. Lillian Cox
and Stella Dauber. The tent voted
to cooperate with any plans made
by the committee for the observ-
ance of Americanization day.
Arrangements are under way for
the second annual birthday ban
quet to be rendered the civil war
veterans, their wives and the
widows Of veterans, at 6 O'Clock on
Friday, April Q. and 100 invitations
are to be mailed out Immediately.
The tent asks that any one entitled
to come to the dinner who does not
receive an invitation, feel perfectly
at liberty to attend. The banquet
last year was huge success and i,
is expected that the one this year
will be also An elaborate dinner
and program is being arranged fol
the affair, under the direction Of
! Mrs. Essie Siemon. the president
and Mrs. Bessie Barth Richardson
the senior vice president. 1t was
decided to resume the all-day sew
ing meetings, and the first one will
be held at the hall Monday, Apri
IL. The color bearers are also Il
meet on that day. A picnic dinner
will be served. The next regular
meeting will be held April 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-20
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. J. H. Hass, Mrs. A. X. Read
ing, Mrs. c. T. Kindt. Mrs. A. c.
Mueller, Mrs. Arno Petersen, Mrs
T. r. Harper. Mrs. l. Petersberger,
Miss Helen Seifert, Mrs. Oscar
Stably, Mrs. Burdick Richardson.
Mrs. Walter Chambers, Mrs. Martin
Silberstein, Mrs. w. p. Bettendorf,
Mrs. E. T. Head, Mrs. George M.
Bechtel, Mrs. c. A. Ficke. Mrs. d. ].
Hickey. Jr., Mrs. l.. B. Driffll. Mrs.
T. F. Halligan, Miss Roberta Hos
teller, Mrs. Marmaduke Hare, Mrs.
J. w. Bollinger, Mrs. A. d. Ficke.
Mrs. z. p. Adler, Mrs. julius NJ.
Sherier, Mrs. Kurt Schmalhaus.
Mrs. Harry X. Spencer. Mrs. F. l..
Smart, Mrs. J. w. Walsh, Mrs.
Decker French, Mrs. Louis A. De-
Armand, Mrs. William Theophilus,
Miss Grace Seaman, Mrs. August
Steffen, Mrs. C. ]. Won Maur, Mrs.
]. H. Whitaker, Mrs. Howard l..
Williams, Miss Clara L. Craine,
Mrs. William Hauer. Miss Grace
Schellenberger, Mrs. Karl Vollmer,
Miss Ella May Hirschl, Mrs. Walter
Zuill, Mrs. Julian Haller, Mrs. j.
D. Higgins, Mrs. Joe Carmichael.
Mrs. Anna X. McCleland. Miss
Helena Mitchell, Mrs. Leon Neber-
gall, Mrs. J. J. Ochs, Miss Eliza
beth d. Putnam, Mrs. William P.
Waterman, Mrs. William Hoersch,
Mrs. ID. J. Mccarthy. Mrs. A. p.
Griggs, Mrs. David Neustadt, Mrs.
Herbert Lafferty. Mrs. John Pan
ton, Mrs. Leon H. Hass, Mrs. ]. A.
DeArmand, Mrs. August Reimers.
Arsenal Post-Mrs. Harry b.
Jordan, Mrs. j. H. Read.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-20
Officers Elected.

Annual election of officers was
the most important business of
those present at the meeting of the
missionary society of the South
Park Presbyterian church yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
C. W. Halves, 1900 Eighteenth ave-
nue.. Mrs. c. w. Halves was elect
ed president; Mrs. r. NJ. Whitley,
vice president; Mrs. E. Greer. sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Frank
Rogers, secretary; Mrs. r. J..
Baird, treasurer; and Mrs. G.
Brooks, secretary of literature.
Mrs. Greer was chosen as the dele
gate to the meeting at the Presby-
terry at the Broadway Presbyterian
church this month. The commit
tee in charg, of the arrangements
for programs is composed of Mrs.
o. o. Jones, Mrs. William Long,
Mrs. G. Brooks. Mrs. W. 0. Litten,
and Mrs. w. Colburn. Reports of
all committees were read, and re-
freshments served by the hostess.
The next meeting of the society
will be April is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-20
Recipes for q Day.


Sauce-Wash and clean fish, leav-
ing head on and cleaning it well;
then salt and pepper fish and put
in baking pan that has first been
heated and has four tablespoons Of
lard or melted fish fryings in it,
and cover and bake slowly, turning
fish with pancake turner to avoid
breaking, and bake on both sides.
Takes about one hour for fish of
five pounds.
Serve on platter with tomato
sauce made in saucepan with two
tablespoons of flour, tablespoon but
ter, three-quarter cup strained to-
mato, one-half cup water, dash cay
enne. salt and pepper. This sauce
is also very good on steak.
Lettuce Salad-Cut piece of bacon
into small cubes and fry until all
fat is fried out of bacon, while still
hot add one cup vinegar and table
spoon sugar; cover over lettuce and
onion that has been sliced fine;
salt and pepper and mix all well.
Grapefruit Salad-Peel the grape
fruit and remove pieces in sections.
Cut sections in halves and marinate
for 20 minutes. Arrange on lettuce
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-20

kitchen shower for Miss Robert
son and for Miss Judith Anderson
of Port Byron, who Is also one Of
the teachers Of Irving school and
who will marry Alvin Nelson of
Minneapolis this summer. After
the o'clock dinner, the time was
spent in hemming towels, and pro-
gressive hearts was played. The
prizes in the games were awarded
to Miss Amy Pascoe of Moline and
Miss Judith Anderson. The rooms
were prettily decorated with bask-
cts of yellow and white daffodils.
This is the first of a series of par
ties for the brides-to-be.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-20
For Sausage Time.


The casserole dishes in which
dry sausage gives the necessary
favor or is used to give the meat
(protein) value are too numerous
to demonstrate, but here are some
combinations which may easily be
prepared.
Arrange a layer Of canned hon.
my in a bakery dish, sprinkle with
ground dry sausage and cover with
another layer of hominy. Repeat
until the dish is filled to within an
inch of the top. moisten with milk
or tomato Juice and bake in a mod
crate oven for about thirty min
utes.
Use a mixture of canned vege-
tables instead of the hominy.
Green peas, sweet corn and string
beans, go nicely together. Another
good combination is canned beets,
chopped onion, string beans and
wax beans. In each case allow a
cup Of the chopped onion, string
beans and wax beans. In each case
allow a cup of the chopped summer
sausage for a quart casserole dish.
The liquid may be left over gravy,
a canned soup, tomato juice, milk
or white sauce.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
MERE GIRL GREATEST
OF EQUESTRIENNES

Though sliN-a slip OF a girl. May
Wirth was this past winter officially
recorded as The greatest bareback
new iriumphs achieved In Australia
and the hippodromcs OF South Amer
lea the famous cquosirienne is now
tauring America as one of The super
features OF the great new Ringling
Brothers and Barngm and Bailey
Shows Combined 20 exhibit here on
Friday. May "a.
The list OF Miss Wirlh's accom-
nlishmenis Is a long one. but there
are two things In which she cNcels.
She Is tho only rider among either
women or men who can do a for
ward somersault' on a running stced,
and She wears smile that won
come Of 10 has been said OF her
That though She comes on her horse
her smile never comes OF her.
May Wirih will ho seen In solo rid
ing numbers In which she viii per-
form her most difficult fcais She Is
but one OF many remarkable cques-
trians Others include the famous
CASTILLO and davenport families. the
Cl1rkdOn troupe of English norscmcn
/ the famous dwarf rider. SignOr Ba-
/ gonhai, and scores of artists equally
| famous.
In consolidating Americas two greai
circuses the thought has been TO as.
semble on one mammoth arenic pro
gram the pock Of the worlds fore.
most artists Not only has This beer
| accomplished as regards 10 equestrian.
/ but has been extended to include all
| OF the most famous acriallsis. gym
nasis, acrOhais. wire walkers. bal.
ancers and iugglcrs. And the host of
/ dumb actors are equally remarkable
/ both as 90 number and achievements
I There II single elephant act which
I introduces quarter OF a millioi
pounds of actors" The clowns eX
coed an past gatherings In number
and drOlloIy The street parade !.
/ the longest and most costly ever of
/ fcred in America. I'm addition 10 ii'
remarkable array of arenic talent th'
main tent program includes a gigantic
Introductory pageant that Is said @
surpass anything OF its kind ever seeI
before.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
POLICE TO ATTEND
WESLEY CHURCH

Services al Wesley Church VIII be-
gin sunday at $50 O'Clock. viii The
class meeting led by W. 7. Hastings
ard The preaching service will fol-
low at i030 o'clock, at which time
the pastor, the Rev Zach W. Wells,
viii preach.
The session OF the sunday school
will be held AL ~ iJ O'Clock. In charge
Of the SUI erInlendont, G. J.. Crew. At
this s ssiOn the delegates 10 the STATE
sunday School Convention Will make
their report The young peoples 5
meeting will be held at Z o'clock. at
which time Arch Stafford general
secrdary Of the state sunday school
Association. will speak. This service
will be followed by the preaching
service al o'clock. 20 which service
ihe police officers OF the city will
attend In a body All members and
friends are urged 10 come TO This
service and welcome the p9trOlmcn.
The pastor will preach on the sub
lcct, Heroic Faith" The choir Will
sing The following anthems. at The
morning service. Teach Me Thy
Way. o Lord" by Henry LOWS; at
ihe evening service. "praise Ne the
Father" by Gounod; Now ihe Day
Is over" by Christopher Marks.
on Monday evening the nembqr rs OF
the Day star Bible Glass will hold
their meeting at the home OF Taylor
/ Gross. Claymont. The prayer meet
ing VIII be held Wednesday evening
/ al = o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT SECOND BAPTIST

Services at the Second Baptist
Church. Ninth. and Franklin streets
tomorrow will be In charge OF the
REV. Spencer B. Meeser. ID. d., acting
pastor. DR.. Neeser will preach at the
morning and evening services at 1890
and 7.i5 o'clock.
The Bible school will meet at noon.
with classes for all ages Al 7.i5
o'clock the Senior C.. =. Society will
meet in the chapel. subject Religion
Pays" Leader, Miss Helen J. Collins.
The musical program will be as fol-
lows:
Morning Organ prelude. "Oner-
tOire," Reed; quartet. Grant We Be
: scech Thee" Roberts: duet. "The
Lord Is My Light" Buck Miss Fuller,
Mr.. Harper; organ posiludo, Antioch,
Handel.
Evening Organ prelude. Medley IN
C." Silas: quartet. "Hc Shall Feed His
Flock" Harkcr; tenor solo. Fear Ne
Not. o Israel" Buck. Mr.. Butler; or
gan selections, Dalleii II. Loomis, or
ganist
Wednesday. g o'clock. the mid-weeb
prayer and conference meeting con
Quoted by the minister, subject
= Bringing Others TO Christ.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
GEORGE H. DAY GIVES
RECITAL AT NEWARK

Special Ia Tie Evening Journal.
NENARk May il-Ocorgo Henry
Day. chorIsier and organ Il al 81
Johns Episcopal Church, Wilmington,
gaNr am organ recital before "a large
coneregation IN 81. Thomas = Church
last night The program gwen by MT
Day follows. Part March, ltusse-
Schmlnkc. "NInuct ln e.. Beethoven
I'm ihe Morning, Grleg. Nsa s
Death. 0rlce, Concert caprice,
krlsor: "Grlnd Choour." Guilmani.
Part 2-"rocala and Fuguc ln ID
Minor. Bach. spring song Men
delssOhn. Meditation. >turge-
Z swedish Wedding MBarch. Sodcr-
man "Numurrsuuo. lNnInh d
"rhanksgiNing nemarcsl \ silver
offering was taken al the door.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
DELAWARE BOYS In
BIG MEET TODAY
10cI1l 10 m 0TV0nIne I0nrn1l'

Special DO ma eENonlne journal.
NEWARK. May Fourteen Della
ware COLLEGE athletes are competing In
the Middle States championship field
and track meet at Ruigcrs College this
afternoon. Coach Lecato and Man
aser Kite. In charge OF the squad leii
Newark late yesterday afternoon and
spent last night in Trenton. The,
went 90 Rutgers, which is located al
New Brunswick, This morning SO lho
men could work out a little ON in.
ilcld before the meet
Those IN the squad and the event.
they Will compete In follows 100
yard dash, pilman: 22O-yard dash
Piiman. TohO and McNullen. ii0-yarf
dash, harmor and Smith. ssN-Nart
dash, Lilly; Ono-mlle run. Chrisiueld
iWo-milc run, Joe Wilson and PA
lioey, discus. Loose and Gray Car
ter; jaNelin. Lose and Humphreys
pole vault Mcdonnell: high Jump
Arbucklp
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
FIVE MINUTE TALK TO
CHILDREN AT ASBURY

Az Asbury NJ. z. Church. Third and
Walnut streets, the Rev George
White Dawson, pastor, services will
be: o'clock. prayer meeting. W. r.
Parker. leader: 1890 o'clock. preach
ing, subject THE Ascension OF Jesus
Christ Into Heaven" Previous 20 the
sermon by the pastor, The children
will hear a iive-mInute sermon by
the Rev. w W. Seymour; 2 o'clock.
Epworth League; theme. Christ al
the End OF the Trail, b" GEORGE Elklns.
leader: 100 o'clock. preaching. SUB
iect. Presumption OF the Human
Mind ReprOved. Monday. 1il
o'clock. special meeting OF The official
board and the centenary workers.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
r1ncT cWFDIsH BAPTIST

II FiraI SWedlsh BnpUlsI UlIlTuII'
Nandever avenue and Church street,
ahe Rcv. C.. A. Chader, pastor serv-
Ices viii be. iOf5 O'Clock, morning
meditation. subject, Faithful Unto
naih": ~ o'clock, Sunday school
665 o'clock, young peoples. meeting
730 o'clock. preaching service. rms
will be an English service. subject
are the Baptisls Baplists? ? or our
Common Salvalion-lhe Fahl once
For All Delivered Unto uhe saints:
English services are held IN tnis
church ON ihe first and third sunday
evening Of each month. THURSDAY
7fj O'Clock. Bible study and prayer
service. subject. 1.-The Macedonian
Call"
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Services at Zion Lutheran Church.
Sixth and Jackson streets. the Rev.
:. e.. Won Bosse, pastor. tomorrow.
Will be as follows. Early service at
1890 o'clock in German. The English
evening service at l3O o'clock, topic.
Holy Mountains" The sunday
Schools will meet at $50 and 2ij
On Wednesday, May %. an illustrated
lecture viii be- given at The churcn
under the auspices OF the Mems
Lutheran Society. the subject being
Yellowstone Park
On Wednesday OF this week the
Willing Worker Society will hold a
rummage sale. the proceeds Of which
will be devoted 10 the Lutheran
World Service Campaign, which is
now in progress.
Next Sunday the Festival OF Pente-
cost will be observed with cOmmun-
ion services.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
EDWIN WILSON TO SING
AT KINGSW00D M. {.

The pastor. at kingswood NJ. f..
Church, viii preach tomorrow morn
ing and evening. The morning sub
iect Will be "Go Forward" The even
ing theme viii be Failing Among
Thieves and Robbers" In the morn
Ing the choir will sing Keep Close
10 Your Guide" Gabriel: Long
Ago in Galiloe." Geibel. AZ ihe even
ing service the junior choir will sing
one number and Edwin Wilson will
sing "A tenor solo. The choir will
sing Lift Your Glad Voices" Filhy.
and 'The Lord Reign th." Nolte.
sunday School at ? o'clock, and
Epworth League at 7ij o'clock. The
series Of addresses being delivered hy
the pastor at the Wednesday evening
prayer meetings. FOR "The Lords
Prayer are attracting many 10 these
services.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
MUSIC TO FEATURE
1920 CHAUTAUQUA

Preliminary announcement OF the
annual chaulauqua 90 be held ln this
city June 3-9 carries with 10 the news
Of a series or modern programs That
promises 90 be mp Go the standard Oi
previous years, if not just little hll
better than customary.
Music will be a big feature of ife
programs some OF the best vocal
aud Instrumental artists Will hc
heard In concert and because OF Che
large number of performers. many OF
lhe attractions VIII appear in different
programs az both the afternoon and
evening performances.
The music will be inicrspcrsed with
lectures on pertinent worldwide
topics that will be or splendid edu-
calional value. Tickets have been put
ON sale.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
EAsrLAkE PREsRYTERIAN.

Eastlake Presbyterian Church. cor
ner TWenty-sevenih and Market
streets. pastor the Rev. r. p. NJ: Nor
decai, services tomorrow as follows
"The Inlerchurch World Movement
evening service at 40 o'clock. Theme
"The Accursed Crop; sunday school
at o'clock Y. p. 5. G. Z. at I o'clock
Tho Ladies' Aid will meet on Thurs
dav. MAY 20 for an all day session at
the church. owing TO the fact thai
ihe church is being repaired and re-
decorated services will be held In the
sunday school room for the next three
weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
FATHERS DAY AT
MADELEY CHURCH

Fathers Day" will be observed at
Madeley NJ = Church tomorrow. Glass
meeting al $50 o'clock: leader. John
IT. Ford. The pastor the Rev. J.. NJ
Broadway, will preach on "Our
Fathers" at 1870 O'Clock. At 215
O'Clock the Sunday School will meet
and a program In honor OF , our
fathers. viii be given. Richard Smith,
directing The music. AZ 6i5 o'clock
the EpWOrth League service will be
appropriate 10 the occasion AZ 130
o'clock the men will attend the SER
vice in a body, with the Boy Scouts
on the lead. After the song service
led by The choir. under The direction
OF John II. Ford, The pastor Will
preach the sermon
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
GODS GRACIOUS ACT
DIR. GILFLLAN'S THEME

AZ Olivel Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. Joel s. Ginllan will preach at
io.iJ O'Clock on Gods GRACIOUS Act
ard at l.i5 o'clock on "Only Napor.
Yet a Napor" The choir will sing
at the morning service. 30 Sing Unto
the Lord by Kirkpatrick. and a male
trio will sing CrOfts 90 Lord our
Help I'm Ages Past"
NJ the evening service the choir
VIII sing Fergusone 20 Guild Di-
vine" with Mrs. +. Daily as sOlOisi
and a mixed Quartai will sing VII
dermeer's II Saw the Holy CITY with
baritone solo by II. W. kimble.
The Sabbath school session viii be
service and the young peoples meet
Ing M Z n'clOck
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
EZION VI. +. CHURCH.

Services at the Ezion NJ. Z. Church,
Roy J. Il. King. pastor, tomorrow viii
be: 1890 o'clock, sermon by the pas
Tor: 1890 o'clock, class meetings; 2.3O
O'Clock. Sunday school. G. g. Laws,
superiniendenl: 7.iJ O'clock, closing
services of Epworlh League. the pas
TOR will preach a special sermon
TUESDAY evening, class meetings
Wednesday. 345 o'clock. Junior
League Miss Carrie A. Virgins. SUI
noriniendent: Miss Mary Bayard as
sistant superintendent; Thursday eve.
ming. grand playlet and concert
aiven by The Junior League under the
direefion OF the superintendent, for
tbe benefit OF the King and Queen
rally.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
NEWARK TO HAVE
CLEANUP DAYS

Special 90 The Evening Journal
NE\NAllk. May ll.-rown Council
has designated next Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday as ihc annual
clcan-up days. Council urges an ciil-
zDns 90 clean up on that day and
have rubbish from yards and alleys
placed along lhO curb 90 Doe hauled
away in carts
Democrats of White Clay Creek hun-
drrd viii hold meeting In Newark
tonight 90 name i've delegates 90 ihe
state convention 90 be- held at Dover
on May %.