davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
.FLAYS TENDENCY OF DAY
TO "LET THINGS SLIDE"
DR., Schcrcr Says We Lack Courage
to Work Hard, in Baccalaurcatc
Sermon to Nurses.

not" of rebellion against the
pres"nt-day tendency to shirk per
picking issues, real work and ius,
let things slide was struck by R"v.
John j. Schcrcr. Jr. n. -. pastor OF
the First English Lutheran Church.
on Monument Avenue. during his
baceaiaurcatc sermon to members of
The graduating class of the stuart
Circle Hospital last night
ON" Of the grca, dangers ia tho
world today is We arc afraid to give
the world really honest work. w.
lack the CouraE" 10 work hard" he
said The world is crying for poo
pie that really love humanity"
Turning 10 the nurses. who oc-
cuptcd reserved seats directly in
front Of the pulpit. he said: You
have perhaps as no other profession
the opportunity TO bring love into tho
hearts Of humanity"
The pastor culogizci the work ac-
complishcd by former graduates OF
tho hospital. saying that the very
fact that they had graduated from
the institution is in itself proof that
they had obtained the proper train
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
TUCKER MAKES SPEECH
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT
Voters OF South Sidc-ilaS Spc-
Cial Message for Women.

Harry 81 George Tuck,r rond;
g., ,.
""' ''' N''"'''''''"
yesterday Toy u few hours. leaving
last night for Caroline County where
ne viii sp.ak today n. veil, 20
..
~ wv an" To-
morrow n'Ght VIII discuss IN" issues
of the campaign. At meeting OF
l,a mon ana women ro,.,, ~, ,h
pi.,,,.,
MT Iuehef mas Just returned from
the Eastern shore. lie said ycster-
day that at every point ne was wei
,,u.d hx Iarrc ana .,,,,,.i.,;,
'"''',NS re SPoNe 'hr'e ''''''s every
day during his trip through Accomac
and Northampton Counties. ana de.
,lar.1 ina, ne t.l, ,or,, -, ~
ina, ho,b ,uun,i.. nv iarr,. r,,to,t,i..
TN. naomi. e,yc mo ,I.. I.',,dgs,
sor, a.; ra,..ntinn s,,a NJ, T,,,I.s,.
,.s,.rd,v .I,,o,,.,.Enmo
nm, in i,r-. nnn,hnr. ,, ~ ~ s,
ITO, n, mo v,rin,s n,,..,;a,
hon~ w,s b..,r,ii,. .,nnrr 49, I ~. - VIC
was noy,irular,, s,rnc,, Nm ,, ~,
lar,,. nunb,r or Women - 49, "o,,,,
tics who NO ju,cros,cJ IN - 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
CARY STREET QUOTATIONS
UNCHANGED DURING WEEK
Prices Arc Not Affected by Lighter
Receipts I'm Some Lines OF
Country Produce.

Receipts OF country produce on
Cary and Thirteenth Streets wcrc
fairly good during all the week. al
though in some lines they were Il little
smaller than the week before, but
this brought no increase in prices. for
the demand for the good things that
come from the country around Rich
mond was on most OF the days slug
Sish and apparently Indifferent.
The greatest activity shown was
in Virginia grown vegetables. which
arc now beginning to take the place
of those that have been coming from
away down south. Snap beans from
new potatoes grown in Virginia fields
were in fairly good supply and some
activity in the demand for them was
noticeable. The snaps were bring
ing 1915 TO 1850 per crate. No L
new potatoes brought $3.50 TO 81 per
bushcl and No. ., $50 to $3.50.
Small spring chickens were IN rath-
or light receipt and brought 81 to 40
cents per pound and the large ones
80 to 80 cents. Hens were slow AT
in good receipt at % 10 - cents per
dozen.
N.als were in smaller receipt and
a fraction better in price. the very
hest bringing 10 cents per pound and
those labelled fair : 10 . cents Lambs
were "a little SLOW at . to IL cents
per pound and hogs AT to s. ST..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13

been lying aimlcssly through space
Tor "A few billion years and that thus
far they have inflicted no damage on
the earth or any of it's inhabitants or
institutions. il the one exception. the
formation OF the Bull Moose party
at Chicago. is overlooked. Scientists
do not hold comets responsible for
tho actions of Senator'S LA Toilette
and Reed
Scientists are authority for the
statement that If there is Il profusion
of m"teoric displays the latter part
OF inns month the only noticeable re-
Sult viii bc II slight increase in at
mosphcric dust. But even that will
not be- noticed by those who do not
know that atmospheric dust is al
ways with us, And. as FAR as me-
t""rlr showers are concerned. aStron-
om"rS assure us that they arc falling
every day ari night, but in the day
time they are not visible because Of
the suns light. Wiuncckc's comet. it
is said. might shoot off a few bill
lion times as many showers aS the
average day-and nights supply with
out anybody on earth being the wiser
But whether or not Richmond is
included in tho schedule Of Win
ncckc'S comet. IL is predicted that
Their" wili hc no apprcciablc let up
in the campaign for the governor
shin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
.A|NsL|E WILL WELCOME
J. 0. !. A. N. DELEGATES
200 Expected to Attend First Sos.
sion of Funeral Benefit Assoc
citation Tonight.
ro ASSEMBLE IN Y. NJ. G.. a.
Dabncy Will Greet Visitors ON BE-
half of Members of Order IN
Richmond and VirgilrSa-pian
Tour of City.

More than 200 delegates from all
sections of the country are cNpcrtcd
l" attend The first session of the an
hhdl national convention of tho
Funeral Benefit Association of tho
thitcd states. consisting of coun-
,ils OF the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics. which will bc
held tonight ut o'clock in the audi
forum OF the Y. NJ. G. A. Robcr,
carson. of Philadelphia. vicc-pr,si
dent of the First National Bank Of
Perth Amh"y, y. j. VIII preside over
The meeting. Hca dquartcrs of tn,
association viii be in the Richmond
iiot"l while the business meeting
VIII he hold in the Y. NJ. G.
At III" meeting tonight. which viii
ID" open to the public, Mayor George
missile will welcome the visitors in
behalf OF the city: w r. Dabncv.
husincss manager Of the Chamber of
Commerce. Will offer welcome i'm
behalf of the Junior order of United
american Mocha mics of the city and
state and Alexander NJ. DcIIavcn. of
Philadelphia. will respond to the
Welcomes.
The delegates will be taken ON :,
sightseeing tour of the city M
o'clock this afternoon The cars
VIII l"av" the Richmond Hotel. and
the visitors will he shown st. Johns
Church. Chimborazo Park. the White
House OF the Confederacy. Hollywood
Cemetery. other spots of interest i'm
the city and the Country club of
virginia and tho University of Rich
mond.
NJ o'clock n banquet will he
served in the Masonic Temple OF
South Richmond. \ Virginia Hoe
down" viii bc staged
The first business meeting o: the
association will he held tomorrow
morning nj o'clock in executive SEES
sion Will" the delegates are M
work the women Of tho party will he
taken on trip through the Whit
lock branch of the = Lorillnrd To
hacco Company ana the q. T.. Saucr
Company's plant.
Officers OF the association are:
president Robert carson: vice prcs!-
dent. IL. II Powers: secretary. e. l..
Cadwa!ladcr. and treasurer. Thco-
dorc T. Rccs.
The local committee in charge of
the ARRANGEMENTS is composed OF
Davis Ro,tom chairma William l..
Tyler. vice chairman; l.. Earl Smith.
sccretary-trcasurcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
Today and Tonight
In Richmond

Hampton Roads Commission.
HAL OF House of Delegates. p.
NJ: public meeting at 4. NJ.
Richmond Chapter, American
Association of Engineers. S,umpf's
Hotel. =. NJ.
Woman's Society of Grove Ave-
nue. Church. 3:3o +. NJ
Volunteer circle of the Mopu
ment Methodist Episcopal Church
Bellevue Apartments. 4 y. NJ.
Woman's Auxiliary OF tho
Howitzcrs' Association. Armory. (,
T.. NJ.
Called meeting OF ST. Johns
Circle of Kings Daughters. 2sls
East Broad Street. p. NJ.
Baseball. Richmond VS.. Ports.
mouth. Mayo Island Park. 40
T.. NJ.
street Committee. city Council.
l.. NJ
Kiwanis club. Business Mems
club. $50 p. NJ.
Common Council, p. NJ.
Allen Savillc addresses High
land Park civic Association.
school building. s r. NJ.
National convention of Funeral
Rcncht Association. Y. NJ. G. A..
l.. NJ.
For plays. sec "Thcatcr caicn-
dar.' on editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13

a year he completely changed in its
moral ASPECT. aud that its standing
would have arisen to a great degree
lie reiterated his former declarations
that dancing was one Of the social
evils which should Toe "handl"t
roughly and driven out OF the com
munity
The speaker sad that not within
several years had any one connected
with his church been subjected to
discipline I'm connection with the
dance, and that tho dance was not
the only rcprchcnSihl" thing against
which the forces Of the church arc
directed
Mr.. Jcnkcns viii leave carly this
week for blackstone, where he will
conduct Warehouse mission" in
his crusade Of reformation He stated
last night that All during the sum
mr. he would he busy "ughtinc the
dcvil in various sections uT the
state. and would complete his cam
paign about September Mr. Jrukcns
preached twice last night. The nrst
address being at 6 o'clock. the second
at tho regular hour. sis o'clock
l.arg" congregations attended both
services. At The concluding service
ho Introduced superintendent Walter.
OF tho East baptist Church. PhiladcI-
uhIa, VINO delivered u short speech Of
greeting from tho Northern Bap,is,s
u" said th" people of Philadelphia.
mad heard of MIR Jcnkcua. and that
ms tame as u Fighter against cvll was
spreading all over tho country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13

IA" wedding was quiet and took
piacc IN the presence of relatives
ana intimate friends Of the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Eramc left immcdi-
aicly for a shore honeymoon. after
which they viii 40 TO Orange Court
house. where they viii begin Sunday
school teacher training work in
mat section of the state for the fap-
t'st sunday school hoard. of which
Or !. I. Watts. with offices in the
oId Dominion Trust building. Rich-
m"nd. Is secretary. Besides her work
al W"Sth"mptou College. Mrs Br..-,.
mas pursued ono years work in the
iinlc Institute AZ New Orleans. Next
TAI. they viii 20 to l.ouisviIl". Ky.
where MIR. Eramc viii take up his
seminary work. mplctiug his prep
aiation for his career in the minis
try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
Hurt In Auto Accident.

Two negroes were injured in an
automobile accident near Williams
burg yesterday. They were brough,
to this city and treated u, the Retreat
for the Sick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
TrinkIr To sneak Here

II was announced at the hcaduuar
tors Of state Senator TrinkIc in
Murphy'S Hotel yesterday that ar
ranE"mcnts were being made for a
meeting in Barton Heights. at which
Mr. Trinklc will speak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13

1t meant sacrifices. 1t meant taking
losses, for. not only were we meeting
the receding market, but we were even
anticipating reductions on the part of
manufacturers, with the aim of main
tanning the flow of merchandise, with
out which lower prices would have been
impossible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
Prompted the Famous
Movements:

We believe that these efforts, and
those of the stores who followed our
leadership, were instrumental in keep
ing factories busy, workers on their
jobs and prevented much suffering,
which is usual in postwar reorganiza-
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-11
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES.

Following is the list of the gradu-
ates of the P~leasantville Grammar
Schools
Hazel M. Adams, George F. Albrecht,
Bessie A. Anderson, Henrietta Bailey,
Catherine /. Boldly, Blanche Bowen,
Charlotte Brownrigg, Oswell Bard, Al
ton r. Bowen, Lewis Albert Bowen,
Grace e. Boyajian, Elizabeth II. Clark,
Beatrice ]. Carr, Mary Emily Cobb,
Hazel E. Coleman, Joseph Carnesale,
Margaret Dix, Hazel c. Demery, Albert
N. Dutton, Elizabeth j. Essington, Ida
II. Field, e. Sydney Griscom, Harry L.
Hamilton, Beatrice Hemingway, Mary
e. Hewes, Francis e. Hires, Milton L..
Huckel, John T. Hughes, Lucinda A.
Jones, Oliver Perry Jones, Elizabeth
M. Joslin, Henry A. Keller, Huldah M.
Lawrence, John Tilton Lake, Percy
Lake, Jack Linder, Antoinette Malates-
ia, Gladys l. Mathis, Lawrence d. May,
Mary May, Ruth A. McKim, Oliver W.
McKim, Mary H. Mitchell, Naomi r.
Moore, Dorothy M. Murray, Marie s..
Napolian, Clarence B. Peck, John T.
Platt, Jr., verna May Powell, William
s.. Probst, Paul G.. Randall, Dorothy
M. Risley, Emory C. Risley, Alberta
N. Robinson, Florine A. Rogers, John
M. Shappell, Kathryn L. Shappell,
Maevella Simpkins, Bessie Isobel Slye,
Anna Sitter, Henrietta V. Smith, Ed
ward S. Terry, Margaret d. Test, Fran
ces e. Thomas, Aletta S. VanBuren,
Lille B. Wickman, Frances M. Willis,
Winifred L.. Weller, Lila Woolbert, c..
Oscar Wilson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-11
SCHOOL WORK EXHIBITION
BEST EVER PRESENTED.

An exhibition of school-work was
given in the gymnasium of the Pleas
antville High School during the week
and in many Ways it was more nota-
BILE than any that has preceded it.
Heretofore, the annual exhibition of
work was confined to that done by the
special departments of manual train
ing, domestic science and art, but this
display of work was %broadened by TAX
ing in the grade and high-school work.
To any one conversant with what
comprises passable, creditable and mer-
itorious effort, this exhibition was fill
ed with specimens, showing conclus-
lively that, from Superintendent to pu-
pill, there must have been going IN the
most careful supervision and teaching.
The grade-work was distinctly strong
in preparation for the step beyond,
showing that an eye has been ever set
upon high school need in the Fresh
men-year. And in the work of the III.
S. departments Of language, science
and m there was a striking
evidence of an efficient corps of in
structors who have labored willingly
under a kind, yet firm school admins
tration. Taken a~ll-in-all, it Is fair to
conclude that the best working spirit
has prevailed throughout the year and
that the people should indulge a just
pride in the city schools, as evidenced
in the specimen-work of the exhibition.
1t is a true saying and worthy of ac-
ceptation, "by their works shall ye
know Them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-11
N.Y. 5774E3

The ladies of st. Margaret's Guild
are arranging a strawberry festival to
be held in the basement of st. Marks
Church the evening of Thursday, June
16.
been closed by order of the Board of
Health. 1t will again be opened as
soon as the quarantine is lifted, which
it is hoped will be very soon.
e. Leroy Adams, republican, and
Harry Lovett, democrat, have just
been re%-appointed members of the At
lantic County Board of Elections.
Their new terms begin July 1.
The County Board of Freeholders on
Wednesday awarded 10 Lewis f.
Smith, of Pleasantville, at his bid of
$1,589.55 the contract for a drainage
system on Washington avenue, this
city.
Phil Kearney Lodge, No. SO, Knights
of Pythias, will attend divine service
at the First Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning, June IL. All Knights
are requested to be at Castle Hall at
10 o'clock, by order of the Chancellor
Commander, Albert Mccoy.
Nduiucn ololllCI IpWOllu LedSu6
Rally will be held at Zion Church,
Bargaintown, this Saturday evening,
June IL. The District officers will be
present and will discuss the institute
work which will be held at Penning-
ton Seminary from Aug. / to 8. A
truck will leave Pleasantville at 7.30
o'clock.
Announcements have been received
this week by friends of Miss Marian
Campbell of the eighty-fifth Com
mencement of Alfred University, AL
fred, N. Y, of which she is a grad
uate. The exercises cover the period
from June 18th to 18th. Miss Camp
bell is a graduate of the ~Pleasantville
High School.
A gentleman residing on Maple ave-
u was aroused this week by a bull
let which lodged in the side of his
house. 1t came from the direction of
the Shore Road, and while doubtless it
was fired with no i'll intent it might
have proven a very serious matter.
More care should be exercised in the
discharge of firearms.
When the tandem bicycle ridden by
Melvin Parsels and Stanley Smith
VI "a iito tht ilOht VI oh
bile at Main street and the Reading
railroad about 9 O'Clock Wednesday
night, Parsels was badly bruised about
the legs and body, while Smith was
cut about the head. Medical treat
ment vas promptly administered, and
it is not believed the injuries will
nroye serious.
Walter ~ Ennis. Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Ennis, of Pleasant
vile, graduated with honors this week
from Thiel College, G~reenville. Pa,
ranking third in his class. He will re-
turn at once to this city where he will
be associated with his father in the
conduct of his large hardware bust
ness. A coincidence in connection
with Walters graduation is the fact
that it occurred on the anniversary of
his fathers birth.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-11
A PRAYER.

In memoriam to Mr.. Long and Mr..
Naylor, who gave their lives in the
World War, and whose impressive fu-
neral services Sunday, June 5, inspir.
ed me to write the following:
Oh, God! my boy is home.
No more shall l feel alone;
But, his earthly life has fled,
To which my Door old heart hath bled.
1t was so hard to lose him So
He a fighting hero against the foe;
But, now / raise my prayer on High
And hear his voice come from the sky:
Mother! Mother! your work is done!
You gave your best to fight the Hun!
Your breaking heart can last not long,
Your Cody soul has known no wrong.
Here's a place for you, my mother
dear,
In Gods Holy Kingdom, right up here;
That's what he says; Oh God! | know
The sacred power would have 1t so.
But now | live in days gone by
Why can / not go to Him? OH Why?
This. earth is cold, forlorn and bare,
I am old and wrinkled, but no one
cares.
Take me into your fold, dear Father
God,
Do not let me wander on this earthly
clod;
My Boy is signing and wants me so,
His voice is calling so sweet and low.
I'm sorrowing in his playroom bare,
Waiting In the sunlight rare,
For your fatherly hand to come down
from on High
And guide my steps to my boys low
cry.
So, pluck my soul like a withered
flower
And let it bloom again in the Heav.
emily bower.
Helen EVELYN Jones,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-11
RAISE YOUR HAT WHEN
THE FLAG is PASSING.
Editors Pleasantville Press:-

Editors Pleasantville Press:-
On Sunday, June 5, while the funer-
ais of three who made the supreme
sacrifice were being held in our city,
the procession was led by Mainland
Post, No. 81, American Legion, follow
ing the colors. The public generally
home folks and visitors-failed to sa-
lutte the flag as it passed up and down
the main thoroughfares, very noticea-
bly, among the number being some of
our city officials. This is not pre-
scented in the spirit of criticism, for it
is believed that in most cases it was
simply a matter of thoughtlessness.
But it is presented to direct attention
to the honor that is due the flag, with
the hope that on future occasions our
people will set a patriotic example to
others and show the same respect for
the Stars and Stripes as do those who
so recently fought under its banner.
GEO. r. MANNING, Chaplain.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-11
SCHOOLS END
YEARS LAB0RS
CLASS DAY AND COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES ENJOYED BY cAPAC-
ITY AUDIENCES AT THE HIGH
SCHOOL PAST WEEk-GRAMMAR
SCHOOL PROGRAM POSTPONED.

This has been Commencement Week
for the Pleasantville High School. On
Tuesday evening an interesting Glass
Day program was rendered as follows:
Orchestra Selection.
School Song.
Glass INSTRUMENTATION Somers.
Glass Poem-Eleanor Hartley.
Glass Knocks-Jessie Brown.
Mantle Oration-Charles Bowen.
Song-Class.
Observation-Disclosures Boice.
Prophecy-Irwin Holt.
Yells.
Faculty Knocks-Ward Weaver.
Glass Will-Rudolph Keucher.
Song.
The Commencement proper occur
red Thursday evening, when the pro-
gram was:
Professional March-High School Or
chestra.
Invocation-Rev. Thomas Simanton.
Chorus-May Song-Class of 1921.
Essay-Sara Kessler, Salutatorian.
Valse Danseuse-W. e. Miles = High
School Orchestra.
Essay-Thompson Terry.
Selection-Water Lilies-F. st. Clair,
High School Orchestra.
Essay-Eleanor Hartley, Valedictorian.
Selection Mon Plaiser = l.. Roberts,
High School Orchestra.
Commencement Address-Rev. Samuel
W. Purvis, d. D.
Chorus-In Spain-Class of 1921.
Presentation of Prizes Alumni Cup
for Scholarship, Medal to best girl
athlete, Medal to best boy athlete
Charles Penhallow, President Alum
nj Association.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute Med
al, highest average in Science and
Mathematics-C. o. Wilson, Prin.
Interscholastic Debating Banner.
Presentation Of Class-W. c. Sullivan,
Supt. of Schools.
Presentation of Diplomas-John S.
Weaver, Vice-President Board of Ed
ucation.
Observation-Disclosures.
Benediction-Rev. J.. L. Surtees.
Following is the list of graduates
Classical Course-Sara Kessler, Ru-
dolph Keucher, Millicent Thompson.
Commercial Course - Elsie Allen,
Kathryn Boice, Hazel Broadhead, Jes-
Olga English, Esther Fee
ney, Bertha Gutesman, Eleanor Hart
ley, Dewitt Hinson, Mary Ingersoll,
Rena Jones, Domenic Lavigna, Mamie
Rubenfine, Marion Somers.
General Course - Charles Bowen,
Richard Brickman, Lloyd Burrell, Ma
ry Clark, Somers English, William
Field, Gertrude Helfrich, Irwin Holt,
Blanche Lake. Harry Lake. Ethel Mil
Ter, Fred Nehr, Rudolph Scott, Thomp-
son Terry, Alonza VanSaun, Ward
Weaver, Helen Weer.
Because of several cases of diph-
liberia in the city, the authorities
found it necessary early in the week
to issue an order to prohibit the as
sembling of children below the age of
16. AS a result it was necessary to
omit the commencement exercises of
the Pleasantville Grammar schools
which had been scheduled for We'd
nesday evening, and it is now proposed
that they shall be held on June 20.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-11
ALUMNPS ANNUAL DINNER.

One of the most notable social events
of this season was the fourth annual
dinner and reception rendered to the
graduating class Of 1921, of the Pleas
antville High School, by the High
School Alumni Association at the At
lantic City Country Club. The banquet
was thoroughly enjoyed, after which
several speeches were made. Mr.. Ed
gar Baker was POSTMASTER and he in
troduced the following speakers: Sup
erintendant William c. Sullivan,
Charles Penhallow, president of the
Alumni Association; Ward Weaver,
president of the class of 1921.
President Penhallow extended an In
vitation to the graduates to join the
Alumni Association and the invitation
was heartily accepted by Class Presi-
dent Weaver. Following the dinner
there was a dance, the lucky favor
dance being won by Miss Mary Baker
and Mr.. Edgar Baker.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-11
WESLEY LADIES' BIBLE CLASS
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED.

The Ladies' Bible Glass of Wesley
NJ. E. Church gave a social at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Pine on Pleasant
Ave. After a business session there
We're music and games, following
which refreshments were served by
the hostess. Present We're: Mrs. SUI
san Reed, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Joel Bal
lentine, Mrs. Merrick, Mrs. NJ. w.
Blake, Mrs. Anna Mathis, Mrs. Pierce,
Mrs. Herbert Bailey, Mrs. Arthur
Booth, Mrs. Elias Campbell, Mrs.
Birch, Mrs. George Pine, Mrs. Job
Woodruff, Miss Gladys Blake, Miss
Elvira Pine. The next meeting and
social will be held at the home of Mrs.
Harry Parsels on E. Verona avenue,
Friday evening, July 2.