davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
Latest Methods

ARM girls and boys canned
4 more than 1,S4s,0OO quarts Of
fruits, vegetables, fish, and meats
In 1923 under the direction of CO.
operative extension workers. &C.
cording to reports to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
practicing the latest improved
methods both for their own train.
ing and as a demonstration for
the benefit Of their neighbors.
Why worry about understand.
ing the next world when nobody
understands this one7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
Pile ITALIAN PEASANT, WHO MADE MY
FRUIT DISH, HAS THE WHOLE AMERI-
CAN NATION SKINNED

When Americans decide to be joyful they
invent something like Pollyana. Pollyana is
my idea Of human mildew. Does she ever
burst out into joy without any sane or logical
reason for the samei Does she ever slop over
with happiness utterly regardless Of time,
place or political party, not caring whether
she looks like fool or mott Nope, she does
not. Pollyanna waits until she has Cross
to Bear and then she clamps a grin on her
face. There's q muffled sob in every smile.
Never for one instant does that kid forget
her Soul. That's one of our ideas Of Happi-
ness. Bearing Cross. The other is Flash
ing q Bank Roll This Later idea Is m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
LISTEN, WORLD! = By ELSIE ROBINSON

HAD birthday the other day and my
sister gave me fruit dish. I've seen
Il pills, brown, pink, yellow and green,
tonics of every degree Of deadliness, oils,
emulsions, dopes and salves, but I've never
seen anything as good for What Ais You as
that silly little fruit dish. An Italian peasant
made it. He made it when he was full of 100
percent grappo. How do know9 One look
at that dish and you know it, too It's a
giggle done in porcelain. Like all giggles, it's
lop-sided and unexpected. It's supposed to
be fluted, but no flute is exactly like any
other flute. I'll bet that merry wop was
singing 80 Sole Mio''-with hiccough-
when he made those flutes
There's wiggly band of green and a
wigglier band of blue around the edge, and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
BOOK TWO
Chapter

Gerald had been lunching at the
HYDE Park hotel and was on his way
to pay a call In Curzon street. Hence
his progress through the sun-baked
and dusty park at 8 o'clock on Sat
urday afternoon In August. Christie
pher. who had been his fellow guest,
caught him up as he had reached the
shelter Of the trees. The two young
men were apparently still on the same
friendly terms. No one but them
selves realized the slight cloud which
had never wholly passed away from
between them since the night in Ger
AIDS sitting-room at the Hotel oe
Paris, eighteen months ago.
Christopher took his friends arm
lightly. He had made several At
tempts to break through the slight re-
straint that existed between them, and
Gerald's appearance these days rather
troubled him. He was thinner, his eyes
were restless, his manner httie
nervous. He had not the appearance
of being the spoiled child OF fortune
that he certainly was.
81 wonder you don't get fed up WIN
the London crowd" Christopher TO
marked.
81 very nearly am" Gerald eln-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

Cidtmeo, "What on 6artn mas RAP
penedT
I'VE are staying nj Number %, Err
riston Gardens, South Kensington," she
said. 81 believe they call. the place the
Erriston Gardens hotel"
IF you will permit me-" Gerald sug-
gested, Il will bring my sister to call
upon you when she is in town. In the
meantime, may venture upon daring
suggestion? You are without acquain-
tances i'm town; so, for these few days,
am 1. VIII you do me the great honor
Of dining at Ranelagh tonight with mel
We shall escape this insufferable heat
and be able to listen to music out Of
doors"
II regret that it is impossible. SIR"
Madame de Poniere replied.
Gerald was naturally quick-witted.
There were many little things he had
already noted.
'Mademoiselle," he said, turning to
Pauline, Il beg you to intercede with
your aunt. I do not invite you to one
Of the established restaurants. The
great charm Of Ranelagh is its infor-
mality. The people who have been
playing tennis and golf stay on to
dine. with some trifing change In their
attire. I myself should have to ask
you to excuse my remaining In morn
ing dress 1t Is a convention Of the
place"
Milford Dombey doubts our ward
robe" Pauline remarked, with faint
smile. "No," she went on hastily,
please do not think we are offended. I
think your discretion IL admirable.
And. aunt, beg Of you, let us accept
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
Coolidge, Safety and Prosperity
Unrest, Uncertainty, Dissention
and probable Panic

Coolidge is the only candidate for Presi-
dent who can win majority vote in the
Electoral College. If the returns after No
vember A favor Coolidge the country will
know instantly what the future has in store;
there will be no delay to prosperity.
The only thing LaFollette possibly could
accomplish November A is to capture
enough electoral votes to throw the election
into Congress where it would linger for
months.
What will happen to the country's business
if the people cannot elect a President?
What would you do through the period of
doubt, turmoil and struggle that would
follow?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23

Continued on Page 1o)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

Imperial monkey comedy, West
ward Whoa"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

Fulton, Parr. Miss Margaret B. Pierson,
Rouse, Mrs. Dunbar D. Scott. Mrs. Edna
bel Carroll stanley. Miss Florence Il,
Staub. Miss Lucille Stewart, Mrs Asel
Spellman Stitt, Mrs. Estal Taylor. Miss
Cyrilla A. Tulte, Mrs Paul L. Walters. MISS
Betty Jane Watson, Miss Marie Wilson,
Altos-Mss Gladys Alwes. Miss
Gertrude Am Rhein, Mrs; George
Charles B. Davis Miss Emma J. Doeppers.
Miss Norma France, Mrs Glenn o. FTler-
mood Mrs. Susan B. Hintze,
Miss Helen Hollingsworth. Mrs. o. NJ,
Jones. Miss Martha J. MacDougall, Miss
Louise E. Martin. Mrs. Fred n. Morris,
Miss Isabelle Mossman, Mrs. J. F. Meyer
Miss Norma Mueller. Mrs. Ora G; Person
Mrs. Frances Porter. Mrs. Nola B. Reeder,
Mrs. Jack H. Rhoades, Miss Helen NJ.
Riker. Miss villa NJ. Samuis. Miss Helen
Thoms. Mrs. C. E. White, Mrs. Clyde E.
Te6ors-H. E. CalIand. Floyd Chafee,
Raymond E. Gregg, Rost A Halter Ed
ward Hanlp, James Hatton. F. L. Heselto1.
Kendall H. s. Kistler Thomas Knox, P. T.
Macdonald. J. F. Meyer. Frank NusbauIn,
Francis T. OBrien, william T. Pearcy,
Jack H. Rhoades. George A: Smith, W; v.
stapeIkemper. Hubert T. Wiz. Bernard Q.
Bartones and Basses-Henry r. Albur
ger, L. 6. Blazer. Harold W, Brady. Joseph
B. Brand, T. V. Broadstreet. W. J. Conrey'
Crooke. Arthur I. FRANKLIN, Alfred Halliday.
Ernest Thee. Heberlein., William Penn
Huff Fred L. lake Fred Jerry; Grant a.
Harms. Edward La Shele, David Lennox.
Ralph W. Leonard John A. Mcconnell.
Fred n Morris. Dwight A. Murphy. Ned B.
Nelson. George A. Newton. Humbert ?.
Pagani. Wilson P Pagani. Wilson B. Park
er. Dunbar D. Scott. Paul j. Smith, Z. W.
stoczdale. Estal L. Taylor. L. B. Van
Arsdan. Paul L. Walters. J. Franklin
Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
CHOIR TO BRING
NOTED BARITONE
FOR CONCERT
John Charles Thomas to
Sing With Big Choir
Here.

Elmer Andrew Steffen, conductor
of the Mendelssohn Choir of Indian
apolis,' today announced that John
Charles Thomas, baritone, will be
assisting artist in recital with the
choir at Caleb Mills Hall on Mon
day night, Dec. 1.
On Monday night. Dec. %, the
Mendelssohn Choir will appear with
the Cincinnati Symphony, under di-
rection Of Ona B. Talbot, at the
Murat.
About $50 prominent singers Of
this city are now members Of the
choir, according to Steffen.
The active members of the choir
include:
Sopranos--Miss Elleanora Atkinson,
Clapp Miss Mildred E. Clark. Mrs Paul E.
Crosier. Mrs. T. william Engle. Mrs. 8. E.
Fenstermaker. Miss Justine NJ. Fogarty.
Miss Margaret Gallagher. Mics Lillian N.
Garde, Mrs. C. A. Helm Miss Matilda
Heuser. Miss Msdaline Hind. Miss Regina
Hope. Miss Louise y. HUFF, Miss Matilda
Isenfam. Mrs f c. johnson. Miss Frances
Kelly, Miss Pearl F. Kiefer Mrs. Ruth G.
Kreipks. Miss Mildred j. Leonard, Mrs.
James H Lowry. Mrs. Charles c. Martin,
Mrs T. r. Mead. Miss Edith Z. Messick.
Miss Raffaela Montani. Mrs. John 2.
Owens. Mrs. Wilson 3. Parker. Mrs. Harry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

DANCE CARNIVAL TO
BE SEEN AT LYRIC

The Lyric will have Dance
Carnival Of 1924" with Charles
Root. Peggy Pausin and the Root
Steppers topping next weeks bill.
They are d East steppers presenting
a novel program Of terpsichorean
creations OF their own design. They
will share the headline honors with
the Four Hamel Girls and Richard
Stress. musical artists. In a frolic
entitled Showing Off" The Hamel
girls are singers, and dancers as well
as instrumentalists. Stress was for
merly featured cornet soloist with
Sousa's band.
The bill will include:
VALENTINE cox - Celebrated
ventriloquIst and comedian. assisted
by Florence Talbot in new fun
advertisement called Relation"
BALAIUS. TRINA AND MILO
Three opponents Of art, grace and
beauty in an unusual and original
style Of posing. balancing and
dancing.
NORTH AND sOUTH-Comedians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

monologue for it was written ny
Aaron Hoffman the producer Of
Friendly Enemies.
BILLIE HALL AND COMPANY
Engage in a vaudeville plum
"Hilda" which is a skit fun Of
Swedish humor.
PHILLIPS AND ELLSWORTH
Hall each other with Hello Mack"
in their laughter sketch.
Performing sensational feats on
the swinging rope THE Wonder
Girl" will be on. view Thursday.
Eight girls who have been starred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

III Ohm B. HYMER with a sup
porting company will offer a
fantastic comedy novelty.
Tom Walker in Dixie" as the CO.
headline act on the bill that will be
offered at r. r. keith's next week.
Hymer is a famous exponent OF
negro characters and is at his best
in the role OF the old negro, Tom
Walker. who falls asleep after read
ing Faust" and dreams that he
has sold his soul to the devil in ex-
change for immunity from punish
ment.
Bill includes:
VERA LAVROVA baroness Royce
C;arrettl-An Internal onally famous
coIOratura prima donna. She viii
offer songs from her own repertoTy
with piano accompaniment by Mark
Smolzman. Miss Lavrova viii share
tOpline honors with Mr.. Hymer.
ED HEALY AND ALLAN CROSS
Style their act as showing the
smartest styles in songs. Their line
is a wide variety and their samples
include everything from opera TO
jazz
JESSIE MAKER AND WILLIAM
REDFORD-Prese a comedy skit.
Rolling Stones" The playlet tells
in a humorous way Of the ambi-
tions OF a boy and a girl who leave
their homes to seek fame and for
tune in the city and country. Some
excellent singing and dancing IS
included in the act.
EDDIE KANE AND JAY HER
MAN-Offer n routine Of eccentric
dancing under the title Of The Mid
night Sons"
DAN BOUDINI AND ADELE
BERNARD - BIZ themselves as
Ultra Accordianists. They offer
Jazz. harmony and classical music.
THE LANOFTF SISTERS-Make
their first local bow in an elaborate
dancing act. They Will be assisted
at piano by Wallace Clark.
FRANK WILSON-Cycllng scien-
list. rides a bicycle every conceiv-
able way without the use OF his
hands.
Two performances Will be given
on election light when full and com
plete returns will be read from 4
special wire that will be installed
in the .theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
John HYMER TO
TOP NEW BILLAT
B. F. KEITH'S
Dance Carnival to Be al
Lyric and Circus at
Palace.

n Ohm B. HYMER with a sup
porting company will offer a
fantastic comedy novelty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
CIRCUS BURLESQTE
BOOKED AT PALACE

Ringside seats are offered Palace
Theater patrons the first half Of
next week to see Dan Sherman and
company in a burlesque circus per
Torrance
BIZ includes:
FRED SOSMAN-Inslsts I'm Sure
There Could BE No Objection 20
That" which should prove clever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

who enjoy wide popularity with
vaudeville patrons. introducing their
new laugh skit, Friendly Enemies.
EASTMAN AND MOORE-Wen
known team OF merry makers in a
new and breezy assortment Of
humor entitled Bargains"
LEW COOPER-Famous black
face star known as "A Knight in
the Temple OF Fun
ON THE SCREEN-Jack Dempsey
in Fight and Win" Kilograms and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

in musical organizations have been
brought together under the direction
Of Harry Waiman. Cliff Clark is a
delineator Of the many types Of
men that are met every day. Irish
stories and songs serve to compose
his act.
on the screen:
Larry Semon. famous comedian,
in The Girl In the Limousine" the
first half and The Right Of the
Strongest" with +. K. Lincoln. Tom
Santschi. and Helen Ferguson the
last half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
SEARCH FILMDOM
FOR MAN CAPABLE
PLAYING CHRIST
Movie Director Faces Diff
cult Task of Getting
Cast,
By JACK JUNCMEYER
NEA Service Writer

ITTOLLYWOOD. Nov. 1.-THE
IHI most momentous casting
LII problem in the motion picture
realm today is selection OF the man
TO play the title role in Papini's
Life Of Christ" soon to be screened
by First National.
It involved finding the man who is
capable of adding profound spiritual
overtones to the letter of the role.
One also who may so disassociate
himself from past screen identified
tions as to sustain reverent ilIuion.
One. furthermore. who is willing to
risk, for the sake of memorable per
Torrance, dubious favor for a con-
siderable following period in lesser
representations.
This last factor. which has eau
toned hesitancy in previous portray
ais of the Christ on the stage and
screen. is worrying some of the can
didates- for First Nationals produc-
ton.
Who among picture players can
YOU think Of in the screen -uise Of
the Man of Nazareth? Who to make
the role at once majestically rev.
erent and humanity imminent to the
modern mind. as Papini set out to
do?
I'VE will transfer this story OF
the Nazarene to the SCREEN says
John Mccormick. western represen-
alive of First National, lin man
rr-frfrnsr~ r,rara.Ias,~ -,
treatments of the same theme. Just
as the book gave thousands Of read
ers A new conception of the warm
humanity OF Christ's teachings, so
it is believed a picture done in the
will strike respons <3{23{;k! IS *;
whose comprehens1
Evening star., 1924-10-02
WANTED-LOTS.

LOCAL BUILDER WILL PAY CASH FOR
or 10 building lots. preferably in Brightwood
or Petworth section. Give full details and
quick action will be given. Address Box
235-P. Star office.
LOT IN CHEVY CHASE; MUST BE BAR
gain for cash. Address Box SIP, Star Of
hce-
Evening star., 1924-10-02

DETACHED
MODERN HOME
NORTHWEST.
20 MIN. FROM TREASURY.
So, 500.
A real home with garage, hot-water heat
eiec. nghts, gas, large yard with trees, shrub
berry. flowers. hedge, chicken yard, porches
rooms. bath and attic
Owner wants fair cash payment. balance
easy terms.
c. c. LACEY,
7io 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1924-10-02

se5 MONTHLY WILL BUY sEMI-FINIsHED
bungalow. consisting of three rooms, sleeping
porch and built-in garage, furnished beauti-
fully, including an ivory bedroom set of five
pieces. Owner has to leave city Immediately
and will sacrifice to some one Of substantial
character. Terms. $3.50 cash. balance SIS per
mo. Just the thing for a newly married cou-
pie. See Sergt. D0WNES, Colmar Manor. on
Wilson ave, opposite Cottage City. Md.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
LOOK THIS OVER

LOOK THIS OVER.
A we'll built 5-room and bath
brick, practically new; elect. !;
hot-water heat; nice lot to alley.
Price for immediate sale, S665O.
$3.50 cash, S5O50 monthly, in
cludlng interest and principal.
CHAS. D. SkGER.
924 14th ST. NV MAIN "a AZ as
Office open evenings until 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE
RENT-WAREHOUSES
RENT-FLOOR SPACE

LARGE FLOOR SPACE DOWNTOWN.
Second floor of the Strand Tbeater building,
eth and D NV, % by 81 feet and fronting
two streets. giving plenty light. and two rooms
OF about similar dimensions the third floor
suitable for light manufacturing. ofice supply
rooms kindred lines: will give good lease at
moderate rental to desirable tenants.
THoS. ID. WALSH.
s12 NV NJ 7545. 2s
Evening star., 1924-10-02
SALE FARMS

5000 Fl. ON MARLBORO PIKE Mr. FOR
estville, 6-r. house. will sacrifice exc. for
city home, preferably NE. Hyattsville 457
70 ACRES, 10 MILES FIR WASHINGTON ON
pike. good dwelling. II in cultivation, 81 600
cash, bal. like rent; forced to sell. NJ. 663
Nh. MARLBORO PIKE, LOO ACRES. GOOD
dwelling, tenant quarters. chicken runs, barns.
love- s so acee easy {ar@ ns
Dist. line. e-r. house, fruits, $500 cash. bal
easy. exc. city property.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
WANTED-FARMS.

LADY, EXPERIENCED, WISHES TO RENT
chicken farm, near in, or care for same on
shares; must be reasonable. Address Box
134-P. Star ONCE. %
Evening star., 1924-10-02
WANTED-INvEsTMENT PROP.

WANTED, FOR INVESTOR. PROPERTY
showing good margin that can be handled with
small cash payment.
HOPKINS e. HOPKINS,
30 Bond Bldg
Evening star., 1924-10-02

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME WITH AN
outstanding value in construction. material,
loca tion Arrangement. All large rooms; one
very large master bedroom; fixtures that are
found only in homes priced much higher; out
side pantry; breakfast and sleeping porches;
one piece sink; Detroit Jewel range. and a
bright cellar; cement porch. Terms arranged.
Address Box 93-P. Star Office.
YOU WHO KNOW VALUES Will APPRE-
ciate these wonderfully built semi-bunga lows.
Situated at 33 Williams Lane, one of the
prettiest streets in Chevy Chase, Md, one
block from Conn. ave. only $10,75O; terms
If desired. rooms and full tiled bath,
built-in tub. open fireplace, h.-w heat. h.w.
floors, glassed-in sleeping porch. bearing fruit
trees one-piece sink. HOW TO REACH
PROPERTY: Conn. ave. cars to Williams Lane,
one block ,,n east s. IT to houses; ;,.r,r ,,c
1905 18th ST. NV. Main 3cS5.
Evenings phone Frank. 1861, or Pot. 2s92-J.
IN SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Attractive and substantially built detached
home Of rooms and bath: open fireplace; hot
water heat; cellar under entire house; garage;
lot, 60-foot front Prise. s13.750 Robert e
Heater. Colorado Building. Main 1864
Evening star., 1924-10-02

MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Differently designed, detached
g to IL room homes, with lots
from so to lis feet front. Over
200 now occupied. Exhibit
home Sind and Cathedral Ave.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON.
Incorporated. Builder. Owner. Potomac 200
Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

TO COIORED, DOWNTOWN SECTION
Handsome 2-story brick. Groom aud bath
homes on 4th st. NV; newly papered and
"a inted. Terms as low as $3.50 cash, balance
Easy monthly payments.
EUGENE ii. TAGGART. INC,
I-..lL .aL-.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-26
SALEM CHURCH 7

In spite of clouds and rain, large
congregations attended the Easter SER
vices at Salem Church. Few seats
We're vacant in the morning, and the
night congregation filled the church.
A feature of the morning service was
the presence of the Junior Choir, with
not one member missing. Both choirs
sang with fine effect, and Mr.. Souder's
tenor solo, Behold All Ye that Pass
By was mots appropriate and i'm
pressive. The sermon by the pastor
was on the theme, THE Resurrection
of Christ; the Fact, and the Expert
ence."
AT night the combined choirs gave
most successfully the Story-Cantata.
THE Disciple" by Geibel. Mrs. Sarah
Lee as reader. did her part exceeding
ly well. The following persons were
received into church fellowship: By
letter, Mrs. Esther Mathis, Oliver
Jeffrey; on profession of faith: Irene
Gladys Mathis, Evelyn J. Parsons,
Nellie Ostans, James Kline.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach and administer the Holy
Communion at Mortified M. E.
Church, the Mortified pastor, Rev.
fTeQ. =. ddFuy, occupying tHe Sdlem
pulpit. The Junior and Senior Choirs
will repeat their Easter morning num-
bers at this service. At night the
combined choirs will give a post-Eas-
ter musical service, in which special
numbers from last Sunday nights pro-
gram will be repeated. The pastor
will make a brief address.
Sunday. May 4. is the day for the
next Holy Communion, when new
members will be received into Church
fellowship. Those desiring to unite
may meet the pastor for conference
and instruction Friday evening at the
parsonage between 7.30 and $50.
Next Tuesday evening a meeting of
those interested in having a base ball
team representing Salem Church and
Sunday School will be held in the
rooms of the Mems Club at 7.45. The
pastor will preside and all interested
are invited to be present.
A special meeting of the Sunday
School Board is called for Sunday af
ternoon at close of the session. Sew
eral important matters require atten-
ton, and all officers and teachers
with organized class officers are asked
to be present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-26
Kiwanis Orchestra
Entertains Members
Make Initial Bow Before Club at
Weekly Luncheon Last Tues
day.

AT the regular weekly luncheon of
the Pleasantville Kiwanis Club in Ju-
Nor Order Hall last Tuesday, the
Clubs newly organized orchestra rem
dered several selections, to the delight
of the members present. Fol- their
initial appearance, the boys acquitted
themselves with much credit. Pros
poets for some real entertainment
from this source is looked forward to
with pleasure.
Doc" Spalding's Corn Plasters"
again took the attendance honors.
This is getting to be a regular habit
with Spalding's crew. The "Plasters"
are looking forward to the roast tur-
key dinner on the Milk B~ottlers" with
delightful anticipation.
The subject of a public camping
site was again discussed by the mem
bers, many good points in favor of
such a proposition being brought out
at the meeting. Some definite action
along this line will undoubtedly be
taken before the summer season sets
in.
Doc" Grier got his usual razzing
about the signs he was to have had
erected. AS soon as doc" learns just
what he wants the Club will probably
be deprived of one source of amuse-
ment. Docs a fast worker(?).
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-26
ST. JOHNS T

The Variety Supper recently given
by ten Ladies' Aid Society OF St.
Johns Church was a decided success.
Under the leadership of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Peter Horton, the members
of the committee did fine work and
the sum of SIS was realized as the
profits OF the evening. The Society
wishes to thank all who aided in any
way toward their splendid success.
The Organ Fund Committee of st.
Johns Sunday School wish to extent
their sincere thanks to all who con-
tributed for this fund. A new Eteys
organ was purchased just before
Christmas at a cost of S460. 1t was
the plan of the Committee to raise all
funds by April l. When all
return were made and reports read it
was found that the plans had not fail
ed and the Committee We're prepared
to make final settlement at the appoint
ed time. with a snug balance over.
Preparations are now being made to
use the balance towards the purchase
of a new carpet for the Church.