davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

do set my bow in the clouds. and
II shall be a token OF a covenant be-
tween me and the earth and
the waters shall no more become n
flood TO destroy all flesh. Gen. tx,
13, 10. A fable Devised for super
sttiou speople; for science now
knows that the rainbow is produced
by particles of water acting as
prisms that separate the suns rays
into their inherent colors, and nat
ural law must have produced the
rainbow long before Noah's time!
exclaims the skeptic. The one who
framed that story about the rainbow
knew the science Of II. and used that
science to express n beautiful and
vital psyche ogical law. The story
tells the difference between the peo-
pie before and after the mighty
flood OF falsities that overfiowed the
mountaintops of spiritual vision.
The history of the world is reflected
in every regenerated man. He is
first a babe. a child, in simplicity
parental instruction. He ac-
quires knowledge. and later acts
from his own intelligence. He falls
into error. sees his mistakes. repents,
and then rises into the power and
of ignorance; God
walked and talked" with them;
there was open vision" and anges $
appeared, for the heavens were
open, as described in the Bible. Then
men were as little children, following
parental leadership and instruction.
Gradually, like children, they ac-
quired knowledge, and, like the
youth, acted from their own intelli-
gence. Then the great flood OF
falsity swept over the earth and |
destroyed al spiritual life But the |
Lord did not forsake His wayward /
children. He provided a way where
oy He might still send His glorious [
light unto them. He gave a written |
word TO which they might go, learn
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
NLcCARE NJ. E. CHURCH.

The services at McCabe Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. to-
morrow. will begin with the holy
communion, at 1890 o'clock, in
charge of the Rev. George c. Will
liams Sunday School at 1915 p. NJ,
in all departments. Epworth
League at Gas o'clock. at which
time the young people will produce
a splendid program. Preaching by
the pastor at 7.30 o'clock; subject,
The Source OF JOY"
At both the morning and evening
services the choir of the church will
give a program of music.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
|DR. F F. v. hannah
| AT GRACE N E.
Will Be Temporary Supply
Until DR.. Sumwalt's Sue
cessor Is Named
MUSIC TO FEATURE
ALL SERVICES

Or. F. Watson Hannah OF Drew
Theological Seminary will preach
both morning and evening tomorrow
at Grace NJ. z. Church. DR.. Hannah
will serve as temporary supply until
Or. Sumwalt's successor has been
chosen. Following is the musical
program for the morning and eve
ning services:
1915 o'clock-The chimes: Holy.
IIIoly, Holy. Lord God Almighty;
IA'as and did my Saviour Bleed; The
|Church's one Foundation; Hark my
Soul it is the Lord.
1890 o'clock-Organ prelude,
Grand Offertoire de st. Cecilia,
Batiste; professional, rs; Anthem,
Behold the days come" Wood
ward; offertory, soprano solo
|'-Great peace have they" Rogers,
Mrs. Babcock; recessional. 307; or
gan posilude, Allegro con Motto,
Smart.
7.o5 o'clock. The Chimes: Come o
Thou traveller unknown; The
shadows OF the evening hours; Jer-
'Ao14C-n LLt NlQA4SAs tsAt ~ ffeN
'o oclock-Organ recital: Allegro APP
paSsionata (5th Sonata), Guilmant;
prelude and intermezzo. Mascagni;
prayer and cradle song. MacFarlane;
processional 6l2; anthem, Fierce was
the wild billow, Noble; Offertory
Hark. Hark. my soul Shelley; re-
cessional, 40S; organ postlude.
1farche Belgian, Clark.
The Sunday school session will be
held az noon. Rally Day will be OBJ
served in all departments Sunday
october Sth. The Epworth League
will meet at $50 o'clock with John
Carpenter as the speaker. At a meet
ing Of the League on Thursday eve
ming. Earl f. Ewing was elected
president 10 succeed Miss Bessie NJ.
Bennett.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT PRESIDENTIAL

Morning worship at First-cen-
trai Presbyterian Church tomorrow
at 1890 O'Clock Rev. Aquilla Webb,
|D. D.. LID. minister. Holy COM
munion service and reception of new
|members.
Sunday School az 70 o'clock under
|tae superv SION Of Joseph s. Hamil-
ton and John J. Hayes.
Mems e bic Glass will meet after
the morn ng service. The class Is
rnder the supervision OF Homer
Parry Rev. Aqulla Webb, the pas
tor viii reach tho lesson.
Christian Endeavor meeting at
6.45 o cock. This VIII be rally
sad decis on day. Carroll NJ Wright
'w.ll conduct the service,
Musical numbers OF the day. under
the ieadersh y OF Leslie Cook. or
ean'st and choir director: Morning.
prelude. Communion" Gulmant;
en3r solo Heaven Is Ny Home"
speaks Clyde r. Dengler postlude
March Solennelle" Gounod; even
Eng prelude. "Capricclo" Lemaigre:
'anihen Come Holy Spirit Con
bod: solo The Plains OF Peace"
Barnard Horace b. Harrison; solo
-Nor 81 ver Nor Gold" Towner. Miss
rrownover; pos;iude. Festival
t,iarch" !"
The Willing Workers will meet
rionday evening al s O'Clock. Faith"
svlli te the subject for devotions
Mrs. Downing Bible Glass will mess
pr the home of Mrs. Elliott sol
vasn'ngioa street Tuesday even
ing al 3 O'Clock. There VIII be a
Special meeting Of the Service Guild
on Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Prayer
md conference meeting on Wednes-
Hay evening at 3 o'clock. beginning
pf the seres OF the expository ad-
aress on Runyon's Pilgrims Prog
i'ess - subject, Leaving the City OF
Destruction" Junior Christian En-
ieayor. Wednesday afternoon. lead
Hr. Grace McClain. subject. What
Our Heavenly Father VIII Do For
5Ts.r Friday. meeting OF the Inter
m medIace Christ an Endeavor. topic.
The Molly OF Procrastination." lead
r Eleanor L'mhcrg.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
ASBURY VI. Il.

At the Asbury NJ. r. Church. Third
and Walnut streets. the Rev. George
White Dawson. pastor, services will
be: o'clock. prayer meeting; 1890
O'Clock. preaching subject; THE
Rich and the Poor" followed by the
sacrament OF the Lords Supper; 2
o'clock. Sunday school; $50 o'clock,
Epworth League; 100 o'clock
preaching subject: The Devil of Our
Day" Monday. 7.S0 o'clock. meet
ing OF the official board and ths
Centenary Workers.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
"M0RNING MAMMA"
PASTORS THEME

Services at Calvary Episcopal
Church, Third and Washington
streets the Rev. r. II. Stevens. rec
tor. tomorrow. win be as follows:
7.30 o'clock. holy communion: 10
o'clock. Church School; IL O'Clock.
choral eucharist and sermon: sub
ject. Morning Mamma; 7.45 O'Clock.
organ recital. vespers and story. The
Fall OF the Angels" illustrated by
lantern slides
Miss Heinel will play the follow
ing program: Meditation. r. NJ.
Stults; In Spring Time. Ralph Kin
der; Evensong. Ed F. Johnston:
Grand Chorus in d., +. II. Shepherd.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
FESTIVAL OF HARVEST
AT ST. STEPHENS

The services at st. stephens Luth-
eran Church. the Rev. Frederic
Doerr. pastor. on Sunday will be OF a
special character. In the morning
the festival OF harvest home VIII be
celebrated. The pastor will speak
on THE Redundant Earth"
In the evening the Sunday School
anniversary win be celebrated.
There will be attractive features by
the Sunday School The pastor Will
speakk in the evening on why Wor-
ship2" There will be special music
at both services.
Sunday School at 2.15 O'Clock. The
church will be decorated.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
RALLY DAY
AT RICHARDSON PARK

The services fo- tomorrow will be
as follows at Richardson Park NJ. f.
Church, the Rev. V. p. Northrup.
,. D., pastor: Morning worship at
1890 O'Clock with the administra-
ion Of The Holy Communion. in
charge of the pastor. Sunday school
~ TO o'clock: devotional meeting
~ the Epworth League at 6.45
O'Clock with Mrs. Edith NJ. Wilson.
Epworth League president. in charge
~ the service: Special Rally Day;
Music by the Jusior Choir; evening
Worship at 7.30 o'clock with sermon
~ the pastor; special music by the
choir, Percy z. Strickland leader. at
>oth morning and evening services.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
It 7.3o O'Clock. Junior Epworth
League every Wednesday afternoon
1t 2.30 and O'Clock
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
timely TOPICS
AT EASTLAKE
THE Signs of the Times" "
to Be Evening Sermon
Theme
WOMEN'S QUARTETTE
AT MORNING SERVICE

At Eastlake Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. Arthur w. Goodhand.
pastor-Tomorrow the order of ser
vices will be as follows: $50 o'clock,
general class meeting. Wilmer ].
Baldwin, leader; 1890 o'clock, organ
prelude. oscar Gale, organist; an
them, by the church choir. directed
by Albert Wilde. Come Ye Discon-
solate;" (Alfred Judson) Ladies
Quartet; The Cross OF Calvary"
Mrs Margaret wilde; Holy Com
munion, service conducted by the
pastor.
12 noon. meeting of adult Bible
classes; Rev. Arthur w Goodhand,
teacher; 2 o'clock. session of the
Sunday school; w. II. Missimer. SUI
perintendent; Gas o'clock, Christian
Endeavor devotional meeting; Paul
owens. president. The JUNIOR Chris
tian EnIeavor Society meets at the
same hour, Miss Folsom in charge.
7.45 O'Clock, organ prelude. an
them by the church choir, 20 Be
Joyful in the Lord; (Herbert Lacy
solo, Face to Face" Mr.. Raymond
Waller: sermon by the pastor. sub
ject: THE Signs of the Times" (by
request
Night services next week will be:
Monday night. las o'clock, monthly
meeting of the official board; Tues
day night. 7.45 o'clock. monthly
meeting of the Brotherhood; We'd
nesday night. 7.45 o'clock. commun-
ity prayer meeting. conducted by the
pastor.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
TIMELY TOPICS AT
GOODMAN CHURCH

Tomorrow will be Rally Day at
Goodman NJ. f. Church, Rev. w. G,
Harris pastor. At the morning wor-
ship the pastor will preach on the
theme, THE Incarnate Christ"
The Sunday School will be a joint
session OF all departments. The
Epworth League will be in charge OF
the cabinet officers and will be a
general rally for young people.
At the evening service the pastor
will preach on the theme THE Extra
Cubit.' Prayer meeting. Wednesday
evening at las o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
HANOVER HOLDS
USUAL SERVICES
Rev. Charles H. Bohner TO
Preach Morning and
Evening Tomorrow
PREPARING FOR
RALLY SUNDAY

In Hanover Presbyterian Church
Boulevard and Eighteenth street. to-
morrow morning, the Rev. Charles
H. Bonner. pastor. viii preach on the
subject. IAN Inexcusable Habit" His
evening subject will be Finding
That For Which We Look" Both
preaching services will be held in
Sunday School Hall. while the new
church Is being erected.
SPECIAL music by the choir during
the day will be: Morning, anthem.
blessed Be the Name Of the Lord, "
Maunder. and tenor solo, Come Ye,
Blessed" Scott; evening. anthem,
Come Gracious Spirit" Mario, and
soprano solo. THE Lord is My
Strength" Huhn.
The Sunday School will meet as
usual. Miss Corfnne Lambert will
address the Senior Christian En-
deavor Society. The pastor will re-
ceive a class OF endeavorers at this
service.
The Women's Bible Glass will re-
sumo its studies tomorrow. Mrs. J..
p. MCGOWAN is the teacher.
The Pastors Aid Society will meet
in the church at 2.30 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. The Missionary So
clety will meet at the parsonage at 3
o'clock on Monday TO continue the
study Of THE Trend OF the Race"
The church will conduct a rum
mage sale at S02 Tatnall street on
October l2. Rummage will be called
for on notice to phones 262s-W and
3S17-W.
Sunday week viii be Rally Day"
at Hanover Plans are being made
to have every member Of the church.
Sunday School and Christian En-
deavor Society at all the services
that dav.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
SWEDISH BAPTIST.

At the. First Swedish Baptist
Church. corner vandever avenue and
Church street. services will be:
1915 o'clock, morning worship. sub
ject Removing Mountains: -
o'clock, Sunday school; 6.45-Young
Peoples Meeting: 7.30-English
services. followed by the commun-
ion service, subject. "Christ's SOL
diers." Tuesday at 7.45 o'clock
Young Peoples Business meeting
Wednesday at 7.45 o'clock, prayer
meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
CLAYNfoNr NJ u

At Ciaymont NJ. E. Church. Clay
mont, the Rev. w A. Hearn. minis
ter. services for Sunday will be az
follows: Preaching both morning and
evening by the pastor: 10.45 o'clock.
The Parable OF the Vineyard" 7.45
O'Clock. Jesus. Baptized Of john"
$50 O'Clock. Rally Day IN SUNDAY
School: 6.45 O'Clock. Epworfh League
rally. "wednesday AZ o'clock. mid
week prayer service.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
GRACE A. NJ. e. ZION.

At Grace A. NJ. p. Zion Church,
the Rev. J. II. Tucker. S. T. B.. pas
tor, the services tomorrow will be;
by the pastor, IL o'clock, subject,
Gods Message to the Careless;
Sabbath School. o'clock; Chris
tian Endeavor. IT'S o'clock; preach
inr by the pastor. o'clock sub
ject, Keep Thy Heart Right"
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
SECOND NJ p

At Second NJ. p. Church. Fifth
svenue and Anchorage street. the
Rev. F. Bryan Bailey. pastor.
here will be no morning service.
Sunday school at o'clock. Evening
Worship at 7,45 o'clock, subject
Light and Darkness"
Z In the future Junior c. f. will
De at o'clock and prayer meeting
1T O'clock on Friday night.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
ST. ANDREWS p. L. CHURCH

The services tomorrow at ST. And
drew's P. f Church Will be conduct
ed by the Edward II. Ford. assistant
rector as follows; holy communion.
S O'Clock; church school and bible
class. e.45 O'Clock; holy communion
and sermon at II o'clock: evening
prayer and sermon al las O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
nnIANuEn CHURCH.

Emmanuel Church, the Rev.
Charles w. Clash. rector; holy
communion. 7.45 o'clock ; Church
School. GAS o'clock; holy COM
munion and sermon. IL o'clock;
evening sermon. 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
uNIrARIAN cHuRcH

The Story Of Jonah. or The Use
n Fiction for Religious Instruction.
hin be the subject OF sermon by the
Rev. w A. Vrooman, Sunday. at II
o'clock. at the Unitarian Church.
West street above Eighth. Every
5as welcome.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
NEWARK UNION.

At Newark Union NJ. f. Church
the Rev. w. W. Sharp. pastor, SER
vices will be: Sunday school at 2
o'clock; preaching, 3 o'clock. Sub
ject: THE Secret Made Known"
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
A MODERN BIBLE CLASS

Modern scholarship has thrown
new light upon every part OF the
Bible. The doctrlnal bias OF the
majority OF regular church schools
has prevented the results Of mod
ern study being well known
among the people Would you like
to have n class under competent
leadership for an Independent and
historical study of the Bible? II
you would be Interested in such a
class. send In your name and ad-
dress and If twelve persons desire
IL. a meeting will be called for or
ganization. r. o. Box 465, Will
mlngton, Del.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Charity Solicitors
 Work Without Permit

Superintendent of Police Patrick J. Flanagan will determine whether the Southern New England Tract and Missionary society, with headquarters in Hartford, is a legitimate charita- ble concern, or a 'ily by night' or ganization.
 This morning Mover and Miss Mar garet Poes of 54 Bryant street, wko is the secretary and treasurer of the local branch were questioned and it was found that the organization is soliciting funds without first securing a permit from the secretary of the State Charities.
 Failure to do this constituted a violation of state statutes 6649, which forbid the solicitation of money by agents without first securing this per- init and then permission is only grant ed to solicit among the members of their own organization.
 They were told to secure a permit by the superintendent and to discon- tinue their solicitations until they had done so.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Roraback Rebellion Formulated in Vivid
 After Dinner Talk

',clean house or fall.'' was the warning cry at the dinner given at Momauguin in honor of Colonel Isaac Jllman, Republican chief of New Haven The dinner, at which rep resentative Republicans of the state gathered, was a recognition of Col onel Ullman's years of unselfish work on behalf of the Republican party of the state.
 Speakers praised Colonel Ullman reached that the party must come out of the rut it now is declared to be in. Frank E. Healy, state at torney general, whose name has been coupled with John T. King and Ull- man in the alliance to dethrone J. Henry Roraback, state chairman, pledged himself to aid in bringing the party out of the rut.
 t Colonel U1lman in response. de- clared that he also would aid to bring the party back to it's former level Attorney General Healy, the principal speaker, declared that the Republican machine must be smash ed. He said:
 S 'The party must clean. house. There Shall be no more secret sessions, se- no more snap legislation The lead CTS of the party in the state must open the doors of their conference chambers so the citizens will know what is being Gone. The cards must be laid on the table,
 st "Conditions within the ranks ot t11e party have become intolerabIe This has been caused by the selfish ambitions of one man, and that one man and his high handed rule must be broken and I pledge myself tc lead a movement to end the condi- tions by opening the doors, so the rank and file of the party shall con. trol the policies"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
GIRL STOWAWAY
 CALL CAPTAIN A
 f'REAL OLD DEAR''

Cherbourg, France, Aug 4-The Majestic's two young girl stowaways from New York seemed to have en- joyed every minute of their trans Atlantic trip. When the big White Star liner arrived here today both Anna and Katherine Fleming. the 13 year old chums, who secreted them selves in one of the Majestic's life boats before she sailed last Satur- day, declared they had bad mer- ry time of it all the way over. - s"The captain is a regular old dear," said Anna, "but the ships cook he's the most wonderful man ever saw
 Just the same we'll be glad to get home," Chimed in Katherine I never dreamed the Atlantc was such a big ocean,
 The stowaways will be returned to New York on the next westward trip of the liner, the girls meantime occupying the third class cabin as- signed them upon their discovery. They were treated good humoredly by the third class passengers and the sailors and given as much atten- Hon by the stewardnesses as if they had been regularly booked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Comley Severe With |
 Auto Law ViOlatOrs

Deputy Judge Arthur M. Comley, the plan he outlined yester- day, substantially fined eighteen driv- CTS who appeared in court this morn ing.
 Abraham Shapiro, 1 Bell street, driving without a license and driving with improper lights, fined $15 and costs, and S10. James Schrillo of Stratford, driving 37 miles an, hour. s20; Benjamin P1otkin of TAO Post Road, Fairfield, speeding, s1o.
 The following were arrested for parking cars on the wrong side of the street, were nolled upon payment or $3: Abraham Weisberg of 126 French street; John Bannon, Wilson street; Louis Bauer, 25 Hunting street; Evelio FediH, 122 Hillside avenue; George Seluman. Eliot street; Harry Eichinger, Newfie1d court; Adam Morawaski, 99 Standard avenue; Mathew Kaplan, 1874 North avenue; Anthony Puglio, POP Arlington street.; Ralph Kain, 20 Wayne street; Frank Izzo, 483 William street; William Anbran ovitz, 29 Windsor avenue.
 Samuel Cutler of 3S Grove street; failed to appear in court to answer 'to the charge and warrant was is sued for his arrest. He will probably be arraigned tomorrow.
 The cases of Daniel Rich, 2290 Ohio avenue, and Joseph Swerdling of 713 Pembroke street, were con- tinued until tomorrow at their own request.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
GOOD OLD DAYS
 BACK AGAIN FOR MANY THOUSANDS
Five Cent Cigar with Its Multi-Colored Banners Has Been Reused from Its Lethargy.

Chicago, H., Aug. 4.-Roused from its moribund lethargy by the demand of the palates of thousands of smok CTS, the five cent cigar is back with its multi-colored banners streaming.
 In shop windows and on cigar counters everywhere the nickel smoke product, which disappeared back in war days, is being displayed in a profusion of shapes and varieties, while gigantic bill board advertise ments are sending forth their message of his return to normalcy in the tobacco world
 What the country needs most is a good five cent cigar" is remark attributed to Mark Twain. And those smokers, who saw the one time eight and sometimes ten cents, during the period of soaring prices, now have plenty to select from
 Tobacco merchants. cigar whole sa1erS and tobaccOnists all admit that the five cent cigar is the fastest nov ing article in the trade but they dis agree as to it's merits. Retail deal- CTS are inclined to the belief it is as good as any of the old brands which climbed during the war. Tobacco merchants say it can't be as good as the old stand by because the cost of materials and labor is still above the old level and manufacturers say ii isn't as good as the nickel favorite o1 pre-war days.
 We can't get enough five cent ci- gars," said a salesman in a loop to- bacco shop. We have pretty gooG cigars at that prices now, however and my customers buy so many keep the boxes on the counter. If put them in the case I would be bus, | hauling them out and returning them | The two for a quarter is done for, Il
 my opinion. The public wants fv
 centers for every day and ten cent
 for Sunday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Answers KiscO's
 Charges; New Law
 Not Yet Effective

'The present orjunance concerning the distribution of mil3x has been in efraet for soss oes 9n. five the asw until November 1, 1922 cannot see how the ordinance affecting the distribution of milk after November price of milk August A. Dr. William H. Coon, said today when asked re- Frank J. Kisco. There has been ho March 6, 1917 and the new ordinance of November 1st will be the first mod ification. pr. Coon added.
 The Borden's milk company stated grades of milk-Grade A pasteurized and Grade B pasteurMed. Each of these grades has been raised one cent; Grade A is now selling for Is cents a quart and Grade R is bring ing 14 cents a quart
 At the Mitchell Dairy company the following price changes were given Grade A and Grade B pasteurzed have been raised from 16 to IT and from IS to 14 cents a quart respec- lively No increase has been made in raw milk which remains at Is cenrs a quart, nine cents a pint
 In his declarations that the De- partment of Health had nothing to do with the regulation of the milk supplied the city Alderman Frank J. Kisco referred to the City Charter. Section 149, revised charter of 1917, which states that the Common Coun- Gil only has the right to regulate and make milk laws. His contention is that the Health Board has usurped it's power.
 Mayor Fred Atwater when informed today said that he had taken no steps in the matter. Informed that the city charter provided for the regulation of milk by the ommor Council he said:
 ''I believe that the Health Board is subservient to the State Health De- rt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

Rucyrus, Ohio, Aug. 4.-Jimmie. Fenner, a Bucyrus lad, has his own opinion as to what consti- tutes an immovable force. Never, never again will be attempt to spank a COW with the front end of an auto.
 Jimmie was driving his car along the smoothly-paved thor oughfare, several miles east of Bucyrus, at a fair rate of speed when he saw directly ahead. trav- cling without warning tai1-light, a lonesome COW.
 The animal was going Ion 1ow'' in the same direction that Jim mics car was moving. In less time than it takes to tell it the automo- bile and the COW made a most forceful contact. There was a frightful crash, surprised t'Moo!' and the automobile stop ped dead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

gathering of mothers picked as judges; 35 dolls were shown there. Iranistan playgrounds. in charge of Miss Catherine Morris, had a display of 33 dolls, from the smallest to the largest and dressed in all colors of the rainbow; Seaside pIaygrounds, in charge of Miss Madeline Callahan, was the scene of a large gathering, showing 35 dolls bobbed hair, blondes, and clothes-pin dolls.
 Waltersville p1aygrounds, in charge of Miss Terrill, had on exhibition 60 dolls Connecticut avenue play grounds, in charge of Miss Helen Kearns will also be rem membered, as 50 dolls were on exhibition. from the sailor to the soldier doll.