davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-14
JEFFERSON PUPILS
NAME SECTION HEADS
Elect Presidents for Representation
on Student Council-64 on
Honor Roll.

Section presidents were elected at
the jefferson Junior High School tnls
week to represent their section In the
Student Council of which George Car
penter is president, Bliss Evans vice
president. and Lura Shreve secretary.
The presidents elected are: Margaret
Hewitt, Obi; Wallace Williams, 9R2;
Herman Oscar. 9B3; Margaret Kerr, f,,.
9A1; John Oliverson, 9A2; Lillian
Lackey, SB1: Thelma Reed. 8B2; Myr'
teen Bowen, SB3: Vivian Coulter. Sal;
Helen Mott, SA2: Ralph Owens, 8A3;
Irene Guy, 7B1: Lawrence Flynn, 7B2
Louise Ross, 7B3; James Mills. 7Bf;
Irma Maletti, TBS; Eunice Maddeford
TAI: Rose Reitz. TAI: George Kalden.
bach. TAB; Leo Shackelford, 7A4, and
Frank Hutchinson. Ia.
The following departments of the
school have prepared exhibits to be
displayed during the meeting of the
department of superintendent, begin.
ming February %: English. mathe'
matics, commercial arithmetic, history
geography, science. wood shop. print
shop, sheet metal shop, paint shop,
free drawing, shorthand. typewriting
French, domestic art and domestic
science.
The following students have earned
a position on the honor roll for the
past semester: Ruth Goldberg
Dorothy Zimmerman, Virginia Sloane
Mary Lewis, Arthur Cohen, Gladys
Hewitt. Margaret Hewitt. Dorothy
Amin, Laura Myers, Eva Tolchinsky
Thomas Guy, Webster Richards. Ruth
Morgenstein, Dorothy Rupert, Vivian
Ireland. Beverly Newton. jeanette
Peters, Carlos Spence, William Cogs
well, Sarah Fisher, Ralph Grimes
Rhoda Bailey, Yetta Morgenstein, Nal
colin Shutters. Harry Cole, Dorothy
Chapman. Mildred Farrah. Nellie Hef
fin, Yetta Schneider, Dorothy Fla
herty, Irene Guy, Dorothy Pfeiger
Marie Taylor, Katherine Winters
Dorothy Engel. Joseph Hillman. Irma
Sweeney, Dora Berkman, Wilbur Cap
Ian, Walter Hamburg. Margaret San
ders, Helen Viewer, Henrietta Cherni
koff, Jennie Kratz. Mae Kiely, Elsie
Lunch, Marie Trede, George Car
penter, Alvin Gheen, Ethel Sheppe
Bliss Evans, Clifton Good. Francis
Jones, Ellen Mothershead, Sidney
Nathanson, Rose Okum. Margaret Os
tharis. Calvin Warning, Elsie Wilson
Saul Minded and Joseph Mos1e.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
NEW CLASS ORGANIZED,
AT TRAINING SCHOOL
Formed in Response to Demand for
Tearoom and Restaurant
Workers.

a new class in tearoom and restau-
rant training will be organized at the
Lewis Hotel Training School tomor-
row, Clifford Lewis. president, an
nounces. He states there is d brisk
demand for trained tearoom workers.
President Lewis announces the fol
lowing instructors for the class: Mrs.
Mary Catherine Lewis. lecturer on ad-
vertising, decorations and furnishings:
II. j. Staley, authority on restaurant
management: Miss Margaret NJ. Stock
bridge. lecturer on concessions and
gift shops; Miss Gertrude Barry, su-
pervisor of instruction.: &. T. Gibson.
lecturer on kitchen engineering; Miss
Margaret Evans, lecturer on cookery.
JacQue Haeringer, noted chef. lecturer
on the chef ana his assistants: Il. ID.
Toll. lecturer on accounting and food
cost accounting. and Charles Freund
lecturer on pastry and candy.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
HINE OVERCROWDED
FOR SECOND TERM
Separate Junior Assembly to Be
Formed-100 in New
Glass.

Work for the second semester at
the Junior High School has made a
good beginning, and all progra ms
have been arranged and put in prac-
tfce. Principal II. f. Warner an
nounceS.
In line with most schools in the
District, Hine is showing the effects
OF the overcrowded conditions. The
school opens the second semester with
an enrolment of 730. which is an in.
crease over last semester. The in
coming class, drawn from Cranch
and Wallach schools, already mum.
ber more than 100.
The school has grown to such pro-
portions that a separate junior as
sembly has become necessary, This
will be formed of all IA and 7B
classes.
The Junior assembly will meet on
Friday afternoons, and will have. AS
far as possible. many of the speakers
who are scheduled for the Wednesday
assemblies.
The midyear graduating class held
IFS graduation exercises Thursday,
January %. The graduates follow:
Anthony AmbroSi, Charles j. Ayers,
jr.; Walter Reichard Blackman, Jacob
Blumberg, Francis l.. Dugan. Lin.
wood Eugene Enos, Lester Ray
Fincham. William Forgit. Israel Gr1tz,
Samuel c. Patchett, jr.; Elerk Rosen-
bloom, William Webb Wood and
Herman Maurice wager.
Nellie Wilson Bell. Esther Gather
Inc Berger. Helen Breen, Claudia Bur.
lngame. Helen Byers. Miriam Vir-
Sinia Byers. Miriam II. Cohen, Erma
Camille D'Andelet, Juanita Marguer-
ite Davis, Virginia May Facer, Anna
Fopless, Hazel Vivian Garretson.
Snowie Arlene Garrett. Nettie Sir.
vida Henderson. Merriam Christina
Jones. Bernice NJ Kaiser, Rosina Ce-
celia La Fontaine, Annie Levy, Mar
saret Cross Lyle, Grace Bevard Mo-
ran, Hazel Eleanora Miller, Julianne
Lee Nolan, Catherine Agnes Pitts,
Isabel Anna Siegfried. Margaret Alma
Simons, Josie Thomas Smith, Maizie
Louise Smith. Marjorie f. Southworth
and Beatrice Wilkinson. S
Evening star., 1926-02-14
TELLS OF TRADE GROWTH,
Hoover Stresses Need of Diplo
matte Buildings Abroad.

The, great expansion of American
interests abroad was pointed to bv
Secretary Hoover Yesterday as illus
trating the necessity of providing new
embassy and consular buildings, as
provided in a bill pending before the
House foreign affairs committee.
he told the committee American
trade with foreign nations had dou-
oled in 10 years; investments had in.
creased more than $40 per cent to a
total of $40 600, 900 900; overseas ship.
ping had jumped from 100000 tons to
f,ooo,ooO tons; and that tourists had
increased from 100000 to 100000 an
nually.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
CARD PARTY is PLANNED
BY CAMP ASSOCIATION
Members and Friends to Play
Bridge and Five Hundred at
Home Catherine

The president of the Normal Camp
Association has announced that a
bridge and five hundred party will be
held by the association on Tuesday.
at the home of Miss Schwartz, 1915
Columbia road at $50 o'clock
The following officers and members
have taken tables for that evening:
Miss Natalie Further. president;
Miss Evelyn Naylor. vice president:
Miss Gertrude Fogerty. secretary:
Miss Edna Schwartz, treasurer; Miss
Emile Moss, retiring president: Miss
Alma Cramer, Miss Frances Fernald,
Miss Mellichamps, Miss Maud Burch.
Miss Elsie Green and Miss NJ. AlvinG
Carroll.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Virginia Gamers to Meet.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Luray, VaV., February 13.-Elab
crate preparations are being made fol
entertainment of the Virginia Can
ners' Convention. which meets ii
Luray March and 5.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

Ten thousand refrigerator cars are
required to transport the grape crop
from the vineyards around Lodi,
Calf,
Evening star., 1926-02-14

Any man can make good bluff by
looking wise and keeping his mouth
closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26

by critics praise Of it. did little Investigating and
found it just plain hoax. She demonstrated how
Mr.. Shipey simply had taken poem, written it
backwards, added few inscriptions from statues
and bulletin Of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
(all backwards) and called the whole thing kin:
john"
1t must have given Shipley a great laugh when
the reviewers declared him hero for his illustrous
effort.
A Chicago hoy crawls out to the pcrilOus edge o!
the ice in Lake Michigan to comradc and
holds his head above water until help comes.
Ne. York policeman hangs to the bride of a
runaway mk-wagon horse. is tramped upon, but
halts the runaway.
Another New York policeman leaps into the icy
river to save a carpenter who fell from a bridge
where he was at work.
There are still few left who will take dares
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
WAY
o1a Girl Of Today

you is that you will never havc/very
hope you have in the world taken
from you all at one fell swoop."
Surely, Mamie, that's not hap.
pened to you? ! have always looked
upon you as the hopefullest girl
ever knew. Come. isn't some Of it
a par: Of the pity you are now feel
ing for yourself?"
selfpity is the most terrible of all
emotions. But, honestly, Julie.
have nothing to look forward to-"
As she said this she broke out
again.
let her cry. 1t seemed to me that
that was the kindest thing could do
for her
After "A few minutes she seemed
to get new hold upon herself.
HAS anyone told you, Julie, that
ever since ! could talk my great
ambition was to be an opera singer? ?
! kept this determination to myself =
a secret in my heart but to my
mother, all kind of play-actors, in
GLIDING grand opera stars. are ennis.
saries of the devil. Mother. as you
know, was left with three children
and she worked hard to bring us up.
When ! was fourteen, the youngest
legal age when one could leave
school, ] had to go out to earn my
living
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. Inc.)
TOMORROW: The Ecstasy Of In
spiratiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
HellStrOm to Be
Il Candidate For
States Attorney

Today's local political announce
lnert. keeping up the day
comes from +. o. Hellstrom. Bis
MARI attorney. who has publicly an
nnsGeed to.be candidate at the June
primary for the nomination for
states attorney of Burleigh coun...
Mr.. Hellstrom was born June "A.
1866, and was graduated from the
Kansas State University law school
in June. 1892. On February 26. 1895,
he was admitted to the bar in North
Dakota. He became warden Of the
state penitentiary by appointment IN
May. 1907, and served in that capacity
until May. 1913 At the primary cleo
tions Of 1912 and 1914 he was the
Democratic nominee for governor. In
1917 and 1918 he served as secretary
of the state council Of national de-
Tense.
This makes i total Of four who
have definitely announced themselves
rs candidates for the states attor-
ney job Jos. Coghlan. +. +. McCuldy,
3. +. 'Tillotson, and Mr.. HGllstrom,
and il is rumoied that there are one
o. two more potential candidates who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26

The Drink Problem
Helena, Mont, Record Herald)

There used to be 60 saloons in this county. In
ether and smaller territories Of denser population
there were more In block at Goldfied, when
that camp booming there were l3 saloons and
yet an intoxicated reveer staggering from one
to another along Main street, wanted to know be-
tween hiccoughs, why they put many stores be-
tween the saloons" The condition in the United
States today is not ideal. The drink habit is strong
upon the human But Germany, finding that
the cost of intoxicating drink in that country is more
than the annual payments Of reparatons under
the Dawes plan, is taking steps toward LEGAL option
The Germans feel that the burden is crushing; they
would like to move some Of it off Of the nation. In
England there is ~congealing sentiment agans:
drink that grows larger all the time. The whole
civilized world feels the Of Intoxicating liquor.
and is wondering how to deal with it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
THE TEARS OF THE STRONG


| stood for moment looking at
her, perfectly aghast. | could hardly
believe it was Mamie Riley. who had
stood in my mind for all that was
sclf-reliant and self-sufficient. that
was weeping there.
what is the matter. Mnmie?" ]
asked as put my arms around her
She looked up, rather dazed at first
and then when she realized that it
was l, she tried to stifle the sob that
rose in her throat.
II thought you were in, Judy, and
upstairs in bed. ] was trying to get
the tears ont my system before,
came upstairs"
"But my dear girl. surely you
must know that ! am not one Of
those friends tina: would leave you to
weep alone! or course l don't want
TO intrude upon you, but won't you
let me share your trouble?"
As l said this, Mamic's sobs broke
out afresh.
flush, dear, you know what will
happen If you wake your mother
She looked frightened as we both
listened intently. and then she whis-
pcrcd:
II cant stand it, Julie, I c(,t
stand it,"
what cant you stand, dear? May
be il you cant stand it alone, with
me to brace you, you can keep up
right, even If the burden is heavy"
Mamie sat up and wiped her eyes.
Julie she said, "my prayer for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER II


Jimmy picked Olga up in his arms.
"A couch. Barry, bed-anything
to lay her down on. This hard
They found couch in the front
room, laid her down on it and lit
the gas mantel.
How did you get here. Barry :?
My Lord. man. Imagine walking in
when you did. Did you follow me ?"
Barry laughed, and Jimmy thought
it was good to see the old. familiar
grin. "Why, you lunatic. when you
ran away from me. hailed a taxi
and tried to follow the car. Had a
devil of time, too. Had to
stop and get gas. picked up this
officer, and piled him in with me.
recognized Divis, too. sitting down
in the car, rs it passed.
eve almost lost you. Fact Of the
matter we did. Didn't see you get
off. Fog too thick. and we
turned up the wrong street.
Awful ride. Mile minute and no
roads at ALL"
Jimmy nodded. II saw an. auto
mobile q block away. If I'D known
owe came back\this street. stop.
ping at every house: that had : light
in it. Someone told us this shack
was supposed to be vacant and YET
had had light in it for the last
several nights. We knew then We
were on TIE right track. That's all
What happened to you?"
Jimmy explained briefly. "Had Il
do it. Barry. Had to hit him will
that andiron thing. Then ] went up
stairs to Jensen. Thought I'd lister
in on him. He found me, and cor
nered me in : room. Told me hoy
he he'd killed Dad. Damn him. Barry
he boosted shout it,"
E.How,d re eet there Barry jerk
~ : thumb toward Jensen. lying i
the hall.
s.ltair rail rave way spd ha xeu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
QUIETS DISTURBING RAcKTNG
COUGHS

Healing pine tar. pure honey, and
other soothing, cough-healing ingre-
dents, 20 into the making Of
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. No
opiates, justly feared by careful
mothers. harmful, and without nfedi-
cinal value. Read the bottle contents
as given, on the package. and learn
why FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR is
the superior cough remedy. safe for
children and grown persons. and re-
liable for c4uEhs. colds. Group, tick
ling throat, nervous hacking and like
irritations. Reflsse substitates.
Adv Ii. ii VI Il. 4 IS. ~. &.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

bE0lN HEKE lODAl
HENRY RAND. IS. a business
man. is found murdered in a
cheap hotel in Grafton. Police
find Il wOman's handkerchief and
!. the stub Of a yellow theater ticket.
JIMMY RAND. his son, goes to
Mansfield. where the theater is.
The stub is traced to OLGA
MAYNARD, a cabaret singer.
Jimmy meets and falls in love
with MARY LOWELL. Later he
encounters Olga. She faints at
hearing police want Fer for muir
der. Mary, out with SAMUEL
CHURCH, wealthy lawyer. sees
Jimmy lift Olga into a taxi and
misunderstands.
Olga tells police the stub
might have come into possession
Of man who picked her up"
two nights before the murder.
With Jimmy and Mary es-
tranged. Church gets Mary'S
promise Ia marry him. Jimmy
and Olga. out one night. see u
man they both TecOgnize--she AZ
the man who got the stub, he AZ
one Of his assailants. The man
escapes, but they identify him by
his police photo as IKE JEN-
SEN.
Church. motoring with Mary,
rmus over dog. She breaks
their engagement.
Jimmy gets a phone call from
Olga, saying she has found Jen-
sen. Jimmy rushes to her apart
ment to find her gone. Her dis
appearance is q newspaper SEN
sation fOs days
He is walking with his friend,
BARRY COLVIN, when he spies
KID DlVlS, a known intimate Of
Jensen. about To board car. lie
trails him to house in the out
skirts and sncaks in behind him.
Olga Is there, a prisoner Of Jen.
sen. The latter goes upstairs. and
Jimmy creeps in the room and
hits Divis with broken andirOn.
Then he goes upstairs.
In the struggle that follows.
Jensen crashes through the stair
rail and to the floor below. Barry
COlvin and policeman enter
and disarm Divis. who has re-
vived.
Jimmy wants to know who had
given Divis money to give to Jen-
sen. Olga says she thinks she
knows. and whispers a name in
Jimmy's ear and faints from ex-
haustiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
Trying To Puzzle Us?


King George, cropping his way through an cxhbi
ton Of futuristc paintings by Canadian artists
paused before one Of the works to ask
lis 1t dog or fish,"
Oh no. Your Majesty! 1t was not dog and it
was not fish. 1t might have been moonlight play
ing over the roofs OF boiler factory, it might
have been owls poll out for walk with it's grand
z mother. gain, it could have been the painters
!. concept Of what man on his way home from,
the bedside of sick friend 1t might have been
Easter hat
But it dog fish. Your Ma esty
We're surprised at YOU
There's modern school of writer's. too. that oc-
casionally produces something very quaint. The
best part Of is, those who call themselves critics
of such cffsons often fooled by the stuff them,
selves.
For instance, Joe Shipley's book king john. \
young school teacher out west. attracted to the work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26

Prosperity continues to be reflected by the con.
tnuation of full employment in most sections Of the
country. Washington reports that industrial en'.
ployment conditions generally on an upward
trend and that there is decided increase in the de-
mand for all classes of skilled labor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
N1enCuS most
Mmonsdessert

When you buy a package
of Jell-O you know that
the dessert will be success.
full. Our long experience
in making gelatin desserts
assures a perfect product.
Follow directions carefully,
dissolving the JelT-O thor
oughly in the required
amount Of hot water, set
aside to cool and harden
and in. a short time you
have a clear, sparkling des>
sert, delicious to the taste
and easily digested. For
children Jell~O is unequal.
led asa dessert. They like
it and Jell-O is most health.
full and nutritious for them.
The six pure fruit favors,
orange, lemon, raspberry,
strawberry, cherry and
chocolate, offer a choice
for every taste.
Buy several packages today.
your grocer has .JcH-O.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
Miss Beatrice Mason motored to

Miss Beatrice Mason motored to
Delaware Sunday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Green and
daughter "Dollie," left Tuesday morn
ing by motor for Florida. They ex-
pect to be on the road five or six
days. They will spend a month OF
six weeks at Riviera, where they Will
meet Mr. and Mrs. E. A. HOLT, also
residents of Washington avenue, Plea
santville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
kIWANIANs HEAR LECTURER.

Rev. Mr.. Mcclure, Traveller and lee
turer whose home is in Philadelphia,
but who is making Atlantic City Wis
it, delivered an address before the
Pleasantville Kiwanis Club, Tuesday,
when he described an interesting
ocean trip and journey across north
ern Africa. He wove bit of romance
into the story of his travels and the
members enjoyed the talk greatly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
SALEM M. e. CHURCH..
G Monrna NanC ant Dacfor

1890 a. M, Morning worship and SER
mon. Pastors subject: THE Mission of
the Church" Sunshine talk to Junior
Congregation. The Philathea Chorus will
sing.
2.30 p. M, Sunday School. Harold A.
Stanton, supt. Missionary day. Mems
class in recreation room, John S. Weaver,
teacher.
7.45 p. M. Evening worship. Pastors
theme, will it Pay?" Singing by Junior
choir.
Wednesday, 7.45 p. M, Gods Hour
Praise, Prayer and Bible Study
Friday evening, Salem Mems Club.
p. M, Junior Choir rehearsal.
p. M, Philathea Chorus rehearsal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
GEORGE M. BATES WINS
HUNDRED DOLLAR PRIZE
PleasantviIIe Man Is Successful in
Iim,rick Competition.

Lim'rick Competition.
George M. Bates, towerman for the
West Jersey & Seashore R. R., who
resides at 67 East Washington ave-
nue. believes in making his spare time
profitable. He is an assessor and has
also developed into a maker of linn
ricks. He has been awarded first
prize of 500 by the Evening Public
Ledger for the following lim'rick:
The doctor said, when you feel blue
I'll tell you good thing to do:
Dress up in your best
And then throw out your chest
Walk a mile, smile a while, then re-
viaw"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05

Mr. and Mrs Thompson Smith spent
Friday in Millville.
Among those attending the perform
ance of the Swarthmore College Glee
club and dance in the Vernon room at
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..

Services Sunday as roIIows'
1890 a M, Preaching by the pastor;
theme. Grapes Grasshoppers, Giants and
Grumblers."
2.30 p. m., Mems Club.
2.30 p. M. Bible School.
$50 p. M, Junior Endeavor.
7.30 p. M, Preaching by the pastor.
theme, THE Christians Courage"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
ABSECON CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS.

Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. M, Sunday School.
1915 a. M. Regular Sunday Morning
service. Rev. Oscar Morton will speak on
abraham Lincoln" Special music by
the Home Department.
2 p. M, Junior Christian Endeavor;
Miss Catherine Miller in charge
p. M, Senior Christian Endeavor.
Charles Holcomb, Leader.
7.30 D. m, Regular evening service.
Rev. Oscar Morton will speak on THE
Healing of the Man Born Blind"
Wednesday afternoon, $50, Junior
Christian Endeavor. Miss Catherine Miller
in charge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
NORTHFIELD PROGRESSIVE
LEAGUE.

The dance and supper conducted by
the Mortified Progressive League at
their club house, New road, Mortified
Tuesday evening, was highly enjoya-
BILE. The ladies auxiliary assisted and
the Night Owls orchestra furnished
the music. The prizes awarded in the
spot dance went to Miss Florence
Downs and Harry Grim, first, and Mr.
and Mrs Russell Gordon, second.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
ST. JOHNS N. p. CHURCH.

ST. JOHNS N. p. CHURCH.
Rev. L. Moon, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. M, Glass Meeting.
1870 a. M, Sermon.
2o D. M. Sunday School
715 p. M, c. f. Service.
7.30 p. m., Sermon.
Revival meetings will be conducted by
Rev. Raye M. Eyceshimer New Milford,
N. j.. weeks of Feb. / to IS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05

Haddon hall, Saturday evening, from
here were: Mr.. and Mrs. Warren AL
bertson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward
Stone Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Thatcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Lawyer, Mrs. Ida
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
G. Woodvlne Ball. Pastor,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH..
G. Woodvlne Ball. Pastor.
Services for week of Feb. T.
Services Sunday as follows:
Sunday Divine Worship at 1890 a. M
and 7.30 p. m.
Bible School at 11.45 a. M. G. H. Ad-
ans. Supt.
Y. p S. c. E. at GAS p m.
The pastor will preach. Morning sub
ject THE Seal of the New Covenant"
Communion of the Lords Supper at the
close of sermon. New members will be
received. Evening subject, Does God
send people to hell?" Song service; Sc
lections by Junior Choir and Orchestra.
Tuesday, Junior Choir at IT'S D. M
Wednesday, Orchestra at 6.45 p. M At
7.45 p. M, the Woman's Association will
entertain the Church and the program
will be given by the members of the
World Wide Guild. They will tell of
their Missionary efforts and will give
their songs and also present the Mission
airy play, "Chee Foo's Choice.
Friday, Choir Rehearsal, at s p. m.
Strangers and Visitors are cordially in
vited to all our services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05

Mrs. George H. Adams entertained
Mr. and Mrs. John Cavalier and son.
Fillmore Cavalier of Port Republic,
at dinner Saturday evening at her
home