davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-23
These Two Women

; Gainesville, Tex" For three years
suffered untold agony each month
with pains in my sisle. / found only
temporary relief in doctors medicine
o. anything else | took until my hus-
band and / saw an advertisement az
Lydia E. Pinllham's Negotiable Com
pound. ! mentioned it 10 neighbor
and she told me she had5taken it with
good results, and advised me to try it.
| was then in bed part of The time, and
my doctor said would have tobe oper-
ated on, but we decided to thy the yege-
table Compound, and Ialsoalsed lydia
3. Pinl1ham's Sanative Wash. i anna
ifessmaker and am now able to go
about my work, and do my housewoTk
besides You are welcome tosuse this
letter as testimonial as / am always
glad to speak word for your Aledicine.',,
Mrs. w. M. STEPHENS, 202 Harvey ST.,
Gainesville. Texas. 8ss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-23
Too Weak to Do Argytnir,Q

The ordinary everyday life Of women is ceasees treadml
OF work How much harder the tasks become when some derange
men peculiar to her makes every painful and keeps
the system all unstrun until life hardly worth living
Every women in this condition ho profit by the experience 81
these whose letters follow
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02
DNESNf UMELECKY
KONCERT.

Ones veGer vystoupi naSi no.
ste-umelci Ceske Narodni 81
nj ma Broadway, kde pTedne-
sen Dude program odlisny cd
koncertu ma zaDadni strane,
ktery sc naSemu cbecenstvu to-
lik libil. Zajem Q koncert jest
velice znacny a prcto upoZor-
nujeme, ably kazdy, kdo 81 ne
chce nechati ujfti tento vzacny
pozitek, sobe pospisil a zavcas
81 zakoupil V obchode pi. Smr-
zove vstupenku. .
Porad rozsifen Dude 0 duetto
2 Hubickv "Jen odpros ji", phi
kterem ochotne zpivati Dude
tenorovy part p. BOA Sixta.
Vykony ucinkuiicich budi "a
lem tez Americana a dnesni-
no vecera sc dostavi pozvani "a
stupci zdeiSiho tisku. Piano, ma
nemz Dude koncert ovano a do
provazeny zpevv, zapGicil $ OBJ
vyklou ochotou hudebni dunn p.
MareSe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02
"svET

ckeho presidenta Granta, wee
ra v poledne pred clenstvem
Rotary Clubu v hotelu Winton.
Prava duse Ruska, vse CO
zastupovalo stare Ruske vlivy,
nejvzdelanejsi zivly jsou dnes
opusteny. Dale celia telegram
nacelnika Ruskeho Cerveneho
Krize, sdelujfci smutnou novi-
nu, re 100000 ruskych uprch-
likG z Krymu, kteri nasli "a
chranu ma spojeneckych valec-
nych lodich jsou bez penez 2
;potravin. x.,l
Bolsevicka armada, jez po-
razila Wrangela sestaya a. 30
procent cinskych kuliu, 40 pro-
cent ruskych sedlaka a zbytek
tvofi nemectf dustojnici. Jsem
presvedcena, re amerfcky lid
sympatisuje $ veci ruskou a We
rim, re by V Americe bylo MOI
no pochopiti rozdil meZi vetSi-
nou Rust, jez 81 preje miru a
menslnou, jez Sc domniva, re
vlada Leninova byla 1spechem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02
UNIE ZBROJf PROFIT OTE-
VRENYM DfLNAM.
$4,000 ma byti sebrano jake
valecny poklad.

Ma jedne z nejv6tsich schulz
~uniovych delegatu V Clevelan-
de kdy konane bylo vcera vecer
odhlasovano zahaiiti tazeni
prot pokusum zavesti otevrene
dllny. Pocatek Dude ucinen
dnes dopoledne V $50, kdy Sc
sejdou k porade V hlavnim sta
nu organisace, $3.50 vych. 9.
ul., jednatele jednotlivych uni
q kterym Dude p%cdsedati John
Govens, jenz vcera byl jmeno-
van kampannim vGdcem. Cele
hnutl Tizeno Dude trent odbo-
rv. poradnim, finanCnim a L.
strednlm, poslednf souGasne i S
kontrolni moci. Prvni prace
smerovati Dude k tomu, jak "a
opatfiti fondy. l.tere jsou Ike
kazdemu v~alecnemu tazeni me-
zbytny. Vypsan byl poplatek
soc kazdemu re 10000 clennI,
coz by poskytlo slusny zacatek
100000 a dalsi perize mali by
ii opatreny sbirkami i jinym
obvyklym zpGsobem. Jinak ko-
many jsou pilne pripravy a ne
kolik uni sbira data o podmin-
kach, Ia kterych Sc ~pracuje v
dilnach uniovych a neuniovych.
Max s. Hayes, redaktor zdeisi-
no d6lnickeho tvdenniku Gle
veland Citizen, navstevovati bu
de unie mistni a vybfzeti ie k
sbirani potfebneho statisticke-
no materialu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02
BANDITSkY KOUSEK We
WEST PARKU.
Lupic ztratil korist ma uteku.
Prepadeni v hotelu Statler.

Vrazdy a loupeze jsou dnes
ma kazdodennfm pofadku, neb
nemine dine, ably nebyl podob-
ny Gin neb diva j nekdy vice "a
znamenany. Polic;e IDA Sc byti
malomocnou a svaluje verej-
nou pozornost IA sve kfizacke
tazeni proti celkem nevinnemu
& vefeintmu pofadku neSkod-
nemu lidu. Zahraje-li 81 n6kdo
" hospode karty neb V kostky,
Jest alarmovana lined celia
kumpanTe policistd, mezitim co
sc V mest6 deli veci ohrozujicf
majetek ba i zivoty obcanstva.
Nicholas Hampen. 1921
Milligan ave-, West Park, po-
strelen byl posleGnl noel pred
vlastnim domem tax nebezpeG-
ne do zivota a do nohy, re 0 je-
no uzdraveni Jest V nemocnici
sv. Jana pochybovano. Marsal
Vysoky ziskal cd zraneneho do
Dry popis pachatele a kdyz sci
po tehoz stop6. nalezl V stoce
veci, iez bvlv Hampenovi ulou-
penv. ale ktere patrn6 lupic pfi
,iteku ztratil a Size &C dollarG a
hodinky.
Ma dveTe pokoje V hotelu
Statler, ob1van6ho Williamem
Geerem a ieho manzelkou, by
10 zaklepano a kdyz bylo ote-
vfeno. vnikli do pokoie diva ma
skovani. r~evolverv ozbrojenf lu
pici a sebrali manzelnm ma no.
tovosti 1856 a 70 $1,000 rHz-
nvch skvostn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02

zakoupil spolek budovu sveho
pHsobenf, ably mel vlastniho
staleho stanku. Ma fiditelske
schulz konane v pondeli vecer
prohlasena byla S proc. divi-
denda "a poslednfch 6 mes. r.
1920, coz doplnuje dividendy
beznych akcii "a rok 1920 ma
8 proc. Urokova ,ato mira pla-
cena byla "a posiedni tri roxy
a die vseobecn6 vyslovene da-
very Dude vyplacena i v bu-
doucnu. Predsedou "Oulu" je
Frank G. Manak,, mistopredse-
dou Jos. Ws.Baftdnek a ia
jemnikem,Es Gx: Valdrich, kdez
to ~pravnicke .zalezitosti svere-
ny jsou %pravniku O. J. Bar
Cinnost vypomocnych spoil
XII byla nedavno spravn6 wy
stizena ma s%polecnem sjezdu v
Clevelande a jich blahodarne
pusobeni bylo vseobecne odpo-
ruceno. Nem6lo by byti treba
ami pobidek, ably kazdy krajan
81 zamluvil nekolik serii a polo
I'll tax zaklad k moznemu pri-
stfmu blahobytu. Jen narod,
ktery Sport, hledi vstric st'ast-
ne budOucnOsti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02
PETILETE JUBILEUM
"OULU".

i. Dne l. prosince 1915 byl in.
korpOrovan stavebni a vypGj.
covni spolek 'Oul', tax re dnes
mIze Sc ohlizeti ma petiletOu
nsp6Snou cinnost, vykazujici
vyplacenych hypotek We vysi
vice jak puldruheho millionu
dollaru. Ia uplynuly rok wy
placeno pres $500, 900.
Jmeni spolku koncem listo-
padu dostupuje pres 500, 900,
z kterehozto obnosu as pHl
millionu pripada ma usporne
vklady. Dne Is. kv6tna 1919
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02
KNEZNA CANTACUZENE
o DNESNfCH POMERECH
MA RUSI.
Bolsevicka armada jest sesta.
ven z polovinv z neruskych
zivliG.

Nad6ie V znovuzTizeni Rus
ka spoGiva v zachran6 moral
Ky ruskvch uprchlikG, kteri by
Ii nasledkem porazky Wrange-
lovv armadv donuceni k opu-
st6ni Ruska. pravila knezna
CantacuZene, vnuCka ameri-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02
Zabezpeceni.

Domacf PAM ~tsluzce) "Tri-
krate jste byla pro kradez re
sluZby propuStSna".
Sluzka: "Mnzete mne smele
pfijmouti, m~ilostiva PAM, jiz
jsem 81 svou vybayu poridila".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02

Nejen kojenci, ale i nespo-ko
jenci kricivaji~ bez patrne pTi-
ciny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02

Tyto lace jsou pouze pro patek-nemdzete je dostati
v jiny den. Zadne postovni neb telefonni objednavky
Sc nevyrizuji, ami Sc toto zbozi neposila ma dobirku.
ABLY byl zabransn nakup obchodnikIm, jest obmeze-
e no mnozstvi. Pouzijte teto pfilezitosti. 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09
FLORIDA AND THE
FOURTH ESTATE

We would not discourage ambition,
but if we can make the newspaper
men working twelve and fourteen
hours day liz and for Florida better
satisfied with their lot, we shall have
accomplished the purpose of this poor
editorial effort Most of us like &c
dream of a distant day when we will
sit in the sanctum of a great metro
rolitan magazine or daily and direct
its policies or when we will become
a nationally known writer famed from
coast to coast for an ability to ex-
press thoughts in the English Ian
guage. But is not Florida journal
list already near the top? Morton M
Milford was one of the most success
full correspondents at Washington
and accompanied President Wilson on
his long swing around the circle. The
postgraduate course of American
journalism is supposed to be Wash
ington correspondence. The bright
eyed fellows who sit in the press gal
leries Of the National House and Sen.
ate are the smartest, best posted men
in America, and If any one Of them
should tell all he knows he would
bankrupt mighty businesses and
wreck political careers by the score
Milford was one of these; his name
appeared over his stories in dozens q,
great newspapers the country owe,
and every week fat checks came tc
him from these wealthy metropolitan
publications. The other day he boueh,
the Fort Myers Press and settled
Gown in Florida. One of the bes
newspaper men New England eve,
had is now editor and half owner o
the Hastings Herald; his name i
John M. Taylor, and he sings
wicked pen. Florida is full of me,
VINO have succeeded elsewhere bu
whose ultimate ambition was to ru,
q newspaper in growing State an,
1--we in climate which has no eoua
IN any part of the world where tn
English language is spoken. Florid
mas produced goodly number o
splendid journalists who have mad
their mark in this and other States
The next time you see the magazin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

section Of the New York Evening Post
look through it and you will find
several articles under the name Of
John Fl. Anderson. John is Florida
Cracker who was graduated by the
Pensacola High school a few years
ago and had his first training on the
Journal of that city. He is barely of
age, is as tall as his brother Robert
attorney for the Florida East Coast
Railway, and is as bright as a new
dollar. He wrote story recently
that was pronounced by the editor Of
the Evening Post as the best piece Of
work of its kind ever done for that
paper, and the New York Evening
Post is hundred and nineteen years
old. But John Anderson (my jo-john)
is small potato in New York-a it,
tie frog in big pond; he doesn't cut
the Ice there that Hetherington does
IN Lakeland, nor is he as happy as
| oscar johnson in Jackson, willie or
Leach in Leesburg. Some day John
Anderson will tire of the white lights
under whose glare great flnanciers
read his writings but do not know him
nor care who he Is; and then John
Will come back to Florida and settle
down. That is why Florida has the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09
National Thrift Week
OF THE Y. NJ. C. A. ECONOMIC PROGRAM, JANUARY 1924
National Thrift Week Prize
Competition
.CAy MAN AFFORD TO MARRY ON $1O0 MONTH INCOMEF
OPEN TO ALL CITIZENS OF THIS COMMUNITY
LIST OF PRIZES
$500 War Savings Stamp
10 Thrift Stamps
) Thrift Stamps
First Prize
Second Prize
Third Prize

of Thrift Week
Club Joined with the Evening Telegram in
the possible value out their
shrinking dollars
times that most efficient operate
budget plan this
records expenditures food
clothing prove
$4,000 a month income.
will be those
500 which
expenditures salary happy
married life.
have kept record Of expenditures take
sheet basis
taking part in the prize competition
All Of the articles submitted Thursday night
January d Family Budget Day. winning
in the Saturday papers.
The contest will begin January lost be
printed in the daily until the O
Write plainly paper Your name will NOT he
printed in connection with article without permission being
secured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

net properly educate a child that
hasn't good health and that to main.
tain this health the conditions in the
school room must be physically
wholesome. What is not so obvious is
that it is the duty of the school to so
train the child that he will keep in
good health in after life. The school
that has failed to train the child to
get good health and keep 1t has failed
in educating the child as truly as Il
he were unable to read good litera-
ture with intelligence and apprecia-
on.--Dr. Thomas Grant Alien.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

best newspapers as a whole of any
State in the Union. There Is wealth
Of talent laboripg on the city and
country press Of this State. Florida
is the star to which the wagons Of
newspaper men all over the country
are hitched; it 10 the nearest thing to
seaven that q poor pencil pusheI
dada tAis side Of Jordan st. Au-
gustine Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

A Miami young lady thought she
loved young officer, but when he
donned civilian clothes she found that
it was the uniform she loved, and she
declined to take the matrimonial
plunge. What that young lady should
do is to secure real nice uniform,
with plenty of buttons and gold lace
on it, and stuff it with sawdust-anl
marry that.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

Don't forget those two good adj
dresses, neither of which you should
miss-Mrs. Mary Armor Harris at the
Methodist church tonight, and DR.,
Lincoln HUXLEY at the Tourist Build
ing tomorrow night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

The only objection we have to day
like this is that we have to stay in
an Office and dig, when all outdoors is
Turing US TO play hooky and let bust
ness rip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09
K [ | NJ

II you are fond of milk shakes, try
making kim shake and see how
much richer it is. On cold DAVIS
make hot chocolate with whole Kiln.
and see If you ever tasted better.
MRS. ]. F. HoUGHToN,
Phone 272 Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09
DRAWING CLASS IN HIGH sCHo

A class in drawing will be instnts
ed in the bookkeeping room Of u
high school, on Saturday mornt
from . to IL. Pupils are being 4
cepted, and all who are interested
art will be gladly welcomed by
WALTER COLLINS,
3SS Artist,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

One-half Of all the rubber import,
to this country goes into automoH
tires.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

II is obvious that in education,
health is fundamental; that you can
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

Let everybody help in every posi-
Bile way to make Folks exhibit at the
South Florida Fair the biggest, lest
and most interesting sight at the
show. A fine committee is in charge
OF getting up this exhibit, and IL il
can have the cooperation Of the citi-
zens a showing that is really cred
liable can be made. If you have
anything or know of anything that
would add to Folks exhibit and make
1t better or more interesting, drop Z
card addressed to the Fair Commit.
tee, Barlow, Fla and the matter will
be given attention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

w.
The Evening Telegram is extremely
LIBERAL. 1t believes in the broadcast
individual liberty both in thought and
action, just SO the individual does not
interfere with the rights or convic.
tons of others. 1t is not extreme or
fanatical about anything. But LIQUOR
has been driven out Of this country.
not so much by the work Of those on.
posed to it, as by the lack of Judgment
and Of moderation of the liquor peo.
pie themselves. Had the latter not
conducted their business in a way
that rendered it offensive to many
liberal-minded people, national pro-
hibition doubtless would never have
been brought about. And so it Is
with dancing. We nave no objection
to dancing. On the contrary we en-
Joy seeing the graceful movements 0!
modest dancers. 1t is when dancers
90 SO far as to offend the sense OF
propriety even of people who are not
easily shocked that we find 1t hard tc
defend it, II those who have control
OF public dances will insist upon elm.
mating the vulgar movements that are
distasteful, or suggestive, or immod,
est, there will be less opposition tc
what seem to US might be only g
harmless pleasure. II this Is not done
however, the good people will come
down on dancing mighty strong, ant
they will be justified in doing so. Il
seems to us that any girl old enough
to appear on public dancing fiool
would know enough to discriminat,
between proper and improper dances
The rule is simple: II in doubt, Gu
that dance out!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

Boys, Bring Your
Mother to Our
Boys Store
- Our department especial for you Is compile" store
DOyS store within ITSELF mother look mere VINO"
your nexts is purchased
Boys t asss Atwood Clothes :" wac variety ''''' ''
Boys s Cut good and . we'll
made fast coor.
Boys soft ss's collars ~"'': attached ns,' ~ ~ ' 49, ~
Boys the weight and style s you prefer. -
Boys will not Of S
through Try pair and you'll buy them
again.
Boys Older .sI srssns, getting ' here max. sovs
guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
MUSIC FEATURE AT
FIRST CENTRAL

The Rev. Selden J.. Haynes viii
preach tomorrow at First and Central
Presbyterian Church at 1890 and I.4a
o'clock The SUNDAY school meets at
~ o'clock. Parents nay will be OBJ
served Christian Endeavor society
meets in the lecture room at 64J
o'clock. topic. "Cultivating High
Ideals
The musical program for the day
Will be as follows:
Norning-Organ prelude, prelude
in c. lWolstenholmel anthem
Lovely Appear" lGounod) solo, "Iht
Lord is My Light" lSpeaksl. Miss
Crownover: postlude, "Postlude in f.
Evening-Organ prelude, "SlumbeI
Song (Schumann), anthem, Re-
ioice Ne With Jerusalem lSpinneyl
solo. In Heavenly Love Abiding
.Canfeld). Miss Crownover, organ
postlude. "postlude in G. lGalleil. J.
Mid-week prayer service Wednesda,
evening at Z i5 o'clock; intermediate
Christian Endeavor, Friday evening a
Z 10 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
MOTHERS DAY At
WESLEY Church
Special Program Arranged
for Evening, With Ser
mon on Mother"
TEN GIRLS TO TAKE
PART IN EXERCISES

Mothers Day will be observed to-
morrow at the evening services in
Wesley NJ. E. Church. when a special
musical program appropriate TO the
day will be given. 'Hhe subject for this
service Will be Mother" The Rev.
Zach w. Wells, Will have charge Of
the service.
The program for the evening ser
vices will be as follows: Anthem.
"Tis Mothers Day" choir; reading
and prayer. pastor: anthem, "God OF
our Mothers Guide, our Way
choir; quartet. Beyond Today Mrs.
Margaret Keith. Miss Mary Eckman,
Messrs. Leslie Hilbert, Millard Shep-
pard: anthem, praise Ne the Lord,
choir: reading. pastor; solo, "Entreat
Me. Not TO Leave You" Neale Mann
anthem. my Soul Doth Magnify the
Lord: address, Mother" by the pas
tor: anthem, 20 Mother Dear Jorus-
alem": exercise. ten girls with white
carnation: anthem, songs our Moth-
er's Sang choir.
The days services viii begin al
g.3O o'clock with the class meeting
". r. Hastings leading; this service
will be followed by the preaching
service at which time The pastor VII
preach. This service Will be follQWe,
by the session Of the sunday school
| CLAYTON H. Crow, superintendent.
The Young Peoples meeting VIII 20
held at 7 o'clock, Mrs. Edith Driscoll
| leader
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
GOODMAN WANTS
MOTHERS TO ATTEND

Al Goodman NJ f.. Church. the Rev.
w. G. Harris, pastor. will celebrate
Mothers Day at all of the services
with special programs. Glass meet
ing at $3.50 O'Clock, in charge Of Cecil
Lynch. Mothers are especially in
vlied to be present at the class SER
vice. AT i0b5 O'Clock the pastor will
preach a sermon In honor and mem
Ory Of the mothers. The church Will
provide conveyance for all moth
ers not able TO walk to the church.
The program in The Sunday School,
under ghe direction OF the superln-
iendent G. w. Pyle, promises 10 be
interesting. The children have been
invited 10 bring their mothers with
them.
The Epw0rth League will meet al
6i5 o'clock topic. "a Mothers In
nuence." The evening service vii
be evangellstic in charge of the pas
For. There viii be appropriate music
for all services, under the direction OF
| C.. NJ. Carver and Mrs. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
TO PREACH ON
END OF WORLD
Mr.. Sard Starts Series of
Sermons on This Sub
ject Tomorrow
OFFICERS
WILL BE INSTALLED

At Scott NJ. +. Church, Seventh and
Spruce streets. the Rev. Y. j. Sard.
pastor. announces the following serv-
Ice for tomorrow: Glass meeting at
9.i5 O'Clock; the pastor viii preach
AT 1890 O'Clock; subject, "The End OF
the World, What IL Means This will
be the first OF a series Of sermons
on "The End Of the World"
The musical program for the morn
ing will be: organ prelude, sabbath
Greetings Low; II Heard the Voice
of Jesus say" Williams; ~ VIII
Praise Thee" Pearce; solo, Mothers
PRAYER Neiden. Mr.. Wright. solo
isi. organ postlude, Fanfare, "
LOrenz.
Sunday school at o'clock Epworth
League at $50 O'clock At 7.3O
O'Clock there will be a special serv-
ice for and by the young people. The
installation OF the new officers Of the
Epworth League by the pastor will
take place, followed by a special SER
mon to the poung people by the pas
tor; subject, THE Young Peoples
Place in the Present Crisis"
Music-Organ, prelude In p. Flat, "
Williams: "The Lord is Exalted,
West; Light Of the World" Nevln
organ postlude, Gloria in B Flat,
Andre.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
A GREAT QUESTION,
SERMON SUBJECT

Services at Brandywine NJ. r.
Church. the Rev w. Ernest Green
neld. pastor, tomorrow viii be az
follows. Glass meeting, at Wv
o'clock. samuel II. pippin, leader. Al
1870 o'clock the pastor VIII preacn ,
subject, "a Great Question Al this
service infant baptism Will be admin
islered by the pastor
SUNDAY school will meet at 2 o'clock,
George b. Baylis, superintendent Ep-
worth g.eague will meet az Gao o'clock.
Tho Young Peoples Choir VIII Dpe
led bv Charles S. Gamble ana VIII
furnish special music. 80 .,.,.,,.
THE evening service. at l3O O'Clock,
viii begin with song service, py
choir and congregation. followed DS
Thc mems chorus viii sing az m TINS
service. sermon by NE pastor, lhelne ne
"Great JOY in "a city" Musical pro.
gram. morning prelude, the son ol
God Goes Forth to War p; W.nitlnS
Fvenmg "Grand Choeur,' W.. X
snence: "Andania in g. I'd. Bastls'e
"inlprmezZo." Bizet.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
GOD SUPREME
PASTORS THEME

The Rev. Elwood w. Jones. pastor
OF Sllverbrook NJ. r. Church will oc-
cupy his pulpit tomorrow morning
sna evening AZ the morning service.
supreme" The service VIII omen
with a short organ recital hv Mr..
Powick, followed by congregational
singing and special music by tho
choir
The sunday school will meet at
i2 O'Clock. The evening preaching
service al 73O O'Clock viii be de-
voted TO The celebration OF Mothers
Day. The pastor will preach ON the
subject, "ln Partnership With God. "
There viii be special music hv fhe
choir and a solo by Miss Williams
Class meeting at 7.i5 o'clock This
service viii be followed by a meet
ing or the SUNDAY school teachers
The mid-Wcek class and praver sorry.
Ice, in charge OF The pastor. viii be
held wednesday evening at s o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
NEW M. P. CHURCH
INVITES 'GRANNIES'

The Rev. Leonard b. Smith pastor
OF the new Methodist Protestant
Church has extended an invitation TO
all grandm0thers 10 attend the morn
ing services OF that church in the Jr.
o. A. u. NJ. Hall. No. 9Ql Tainall
street tomorrow morning. The grand
mothers will occupy reserved seats.
The sermon subject will be
Mothers old Church.
An interesting feature Will be the
public baptism OF some infants on
This occasion
The FIRST members are TO be received
into this new church next sunday
May i6. AZ this time an opportunity
is 20 be given for public participation
in the naming OF this new church
The building is to be erected at Twen-
iiclh and Washington streets.