davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
TRAFFIC UNDER ORDERS
DURING LINDBERGH VISIT
Regulations Applied to Streets
in Vicinity of Temporary
White House,

Traffic regulations in effect in the
vicinity of the temporary White
House, Is Dupont circle, during the
visit of Col. Lindbergh follow:
Westbound traffic is prohibited on
Massachusetts avenue and P street
from Eighteenth street to Dupont
Circle.
Southbound traffic is prohibited on
New Hampshire avenue, Nineteenth
street and Connecticut avenue from
Q street to Dupont Circle.
Eastbound traffic is prohibited on
sachusetts avenue and p street
from Twentieth street to Dupont
Circle.
Northbound traffic is prohibited on
New Hampshire avenue, Nineteenth
street and Connecticut avenue from
y street TO Dupont Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
DUTCH ARE STIRRED
BY AVIATION FEATS
Flyer Aspires to Make 1000
Mile Jaunt From HoI-
land to Guiana.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Holland. June III
Lindbergh's exploit, followed by that
of Chamberlin and Levine, has fired
the imagination of the ambitious
young Dutch airmen, who are eager
to emulate the Americans feats.
FLYING Lieut.. ]. Van Onlangs Of the
Soesterberg military airdrome pro-
poses to fly IN October from Holland
to Dutch Guiana by way of Casa
blanca and Dakar, Africa, across the
Atlantic to Pernamblco, thence to
Paramaribo. capital Of Dutch Guiana.
a total distance of 1000 miles.
Aviation Stirs Dutch.
Van Onlangs' attempt will coincide
with a 10,000-mile flight to Java by
Lieut.. G. A. Koppens. They are
planned for the purpose of demon
strating that Holland is not behind
in aerial communication with distant
colonies.
Apart from these flights, aviation
has become tremendously popular in
Holland. There was extraordinary
excitement the night Chamberlin and
Levine were believed to be passing
over the country on their way to Ber-
lin.
Pilot Gets Trophy.
All the Dutch airdromes remained
lighted ali night, crowded with eager
skygazers, while ceaseless wireless
communication was mainta med with
the German. French, English and Bel
gian airports for news of the Amerf-
can plane.
G.. ]. Geysendorffer, senior pilot Of
the Royal Dutch airlines. was recently
presented with the 1926 Harmon
trophy for meritorious flying by Col.
Clifford Harmon, founder of tho In
ternatIonal League of Aviators.
In the last six years Geysendorffer
has been in the air 1920 hours. COW
ering a total of about 100000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Z rain to New York
Sets Record With
Lindbergh Films
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June ia new
speed record for the operation of
a train between Washington. D. c..
and New York was established to-
day, when a special train bringing
news reel films of Col. Lindbergh's
reception at the Capital made the
run of 226 miles in hours and ii
minutes. The previous record had
been hours and Al minutes.
While the train was en- route,
four experts, working in a special
ly fitted laboratory in a baggage
car, developed and printed the
films.
The three-car train stopped only
once and an electric engine picked
it up at Manhattan Transfer to
bring it into Pennsylvania Station.
Ten minutes after the train ar
rived pictures of Col. Lindbergh's
home coming were being shown in
Broadway theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

of dawn. and the receding night was
just exposing the Virginia and Mary.
land shores to view. and the epOchal
voyage was resumed, with Capt.
Luckett directing her course. People
were on the shore. and small boats
gave the three-whistle rivermen's sa-
lutte, and the old lighthouse keepers.
not to be outdone. sent the peals of
their fog bells across the waters. in
three strokes. another salute to be
answered by the deep-throated whis-
tie of the cruiser. For Indy was
now we'll within his nations arms, to
be picked up at Mount Vernon by
another arm of the Government serv-
ice, the Coast Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
1000 TO BE RETAINED.
Marines to Supervise Elections and
Aid COnstabulary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Partial withdrawal of American
Marines and Bluejackets from Mica
ragua has been ordered, officials here
last night said that only those who
ordinarily are on duty aboard ships
in Central American waters would be
affected.
During the early stages of the Civil
War in Nicaragua several American
warships landed Marines and sailors
who :. e part of their crews. Later
about 1000 Marines were sent from
the United States posts. and for the
present, at least, they will be retained
there.
! One of the terms of the Stimson
truce between NiCaraguan Conserv-
atives and Liberals was that Ameri-
can Marines were to remain to super
wise next years elections and to as
sist in the formation of a native con-
stabularv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
FLYS TO GREET HERO.
7o-Year-old Veteran Comes From
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. June IL CP.-
With a jaunty wave to his friends,
Capt. Henry NJ NJ. Richards, 70, of
Lebanon, Pa, veteran of the Civil and
Spanish-American Wars, today flew
TO Washington to greet Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh in the name of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The captain, accompanied by Capt.
r. Stanford Saltus. another veteran
of foreign wars. and pilot Lieut.. Rob-
ert Hewett, took off from the Luding.
ton Flying Service Field, in the south
eFll part of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Gets Texas Assignment.

Col. Earl L. Brown, Corps of Engi-
neers. district engineer at Whining
ton, Del, has been ordered to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, for duty at head
quarters, Eighth Corps Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Cant. Harrell Ordered Here.

Capt. George H. Harrell. Quarter
master Corps. at Fort Omaha, Nebr..
has been ordered to this city for duty
in the Militia Bureau, War Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
PART OF j. S. FORCE
TO QUIT NICARAGUA
Men Landed From Naval
Squadron Will Be With
drawn by Order.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the AbsOcldteu FTesBs
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June IL
Orders have been issued for the with
drawal from Nicaragua of all forces
landed from the United States naval
squadron here during the recent civil
warfare in Nicaragua. One aviation
squadron also will be withdrawn.
1t Is rumored that President Adolfo
ptaz is now contemplating trip TO
the United States to arrange a loan
for his government.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

qucntly because he likes TO keep ac-
tive and because by SO doing he gets
in touch with people and feels like
one OF the crowd. Like any other
man, he likes a graceful and be-
coming partner, and when he finds
one who is congenial he wants more
than one dance.
The Prince often goes to night
clubs in London, When he is in
Paris he almost always looks over
the town. Before the slump came
in Montmartre he could always be
counted on to climb the hill' after
midnight and he usually remained
late. His party once arrived late in
a place in the rue Fontaine where
the walters had just gone on strike.
The place was deserted, but the
proprietor donned an apron and
served drinks. When the strike was
explained, as an apology for not be-
ing able to serve food. the women
mcmbcrs Of the party volunteered to
do the cooking. and they descended
INTO the kitchen in their silk frocEs
The prince Joined merrily into the
fun and in half an hour the PLACE
was packed. On another occasion
the prince and one or two friends
invaded the black belt" and entered
a place run by an American hegrcss,
with the result that all tables We're
soon taken and the doors had to be
locked.
The prince reacts harply to jazz
music. He likes the swing and the
action. He fancics himself as a jazz
from home, he has taken the sticks
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

and publicly tried his hand. He is
not musician. He has been report
ed as a yiolinist and banjo player,
but one OF his most intimate COM
panions is authority for the revela
ton that he cannot read music. The
ululele is probably his best instru-
ment, but he likes to fool with
musical instruments for his own
amusement.
At home II. r. H. gets little time
for leisure. For reading he prefers
short stories, but he is not a great
reader. From time to time there
have been attempts by newspapers
and magazines to get q certain pre-
cious Prince Of Wales diary, in
which he was supposed to write
down his personal impressions and
ideas. But exhaustive inquiries by
those interested has now rather
definitely established the conclusion
that there is no such diary
Always Good HumOrcdo
Among his friends the prince is
best liked for his unfailing good
humor. He never seems to get the
blues, He has quick wit. loves 10
Chaff his friends, but can take a
joke when it is on him. He is al
ways courteous and never upstage.
He responds quickly to first impress
sions, and if he likes Il man, he is
not ashamed to show it.
What goes on in his own mind
about affairs OF an intimate person
al nature, even his closest compan-
ions are not able to say. II. r. II.
keeps his own counsel about the
question of marriage.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Rid Me Of Piles
Suffered For Years; Says "The
Only Remedy That's
Any Good

John O'Lcary. 297 North Division
street Buffalo, for IA years Super
visor of the Second ward. wants TO
pass the good word along.
''Take it from me-" says Mr..
O'Leary. when you suffer torment
with piles for many years as l did,
and tried all. kinds of remedies
without any success, you'll be glad
10 say a good word for the only
remedy that is any good
"Peterson's Ointment rid me of
piles so quickly that I was aston
ishod, | felt somewhat peevcd, how
over, 10 think that I had suffered
so many years before knowing what
4 wonderful remedy Pcterson's
Ointment is. Let me thank YOU
from the bottom of my heart. -
John OLeary.
Any live druggist will tell you
about Peterson's Ointment - a big
box for So cents. Use it for old sores,
ulcers itching eczema, rashcs, burns,
bruises, chatting and all skin diseases
there is nothing better.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Otto Kahn Has Faith in
The Younger Generation

London, March 10 Rl-Faith in
the younger generation has been
voiced by Otto Kahn, New York
financier and director of the Metro
poitan Grand Opera Company.
Il think the younger generation
Will give the world just as efficient
businessmen, just as fertile artists
and inventors, just as courageous
pioneers and every bit as able states
men as their forebcars,' Kahn
stated in an interview.
Europe's most urgent need Is be-
lieved TO be mutual understanding
and cooperation.
THE United States Of Europe has
been a dream for many generations
It's easier to dream it than to real
iZe it. but il is worth working for
Here is a task for the younger gen
Grafton" Kahn stated.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Navy Establishments for
New Airplane Carrier

ACCOMPLISHMENTS for the airplane
carrier "SaratogH will be made by
the local recruiting officer Of the
United States navy beginning May
/. The Saratoga" which was
christened by Mrs. Curtis D. vii
bur, wife of the secretary Of the
navy, and launched on April Z
1925. Is SIS feet long and will car.
ry 70 airplanes. These are stored
below the water line, this part Of
the ship having improved protec-
ton against underwater attack.
The planes will include fighting,
bombing, torpedo, scouting and OBJ
servation craft: they will be oper-
ated from the flying deck, which
will give them ample space for
taking off and for alighting.
The permission of the bureau Of
navigation must be obtained for all
e-enlistments for this ship, and
none will be accepted without
, communication with and authority
from this bureau.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
PRINCE OF WALES REGULAR FELLOW
ENJOYS DANCES AID GENERAL GAlETY

Although his face is so familiar,
he often passes unnoticed in the
streets of London. AS rule a tall
man may be seen lowering near
him, but on occasions H.R.H. gets
away even from this unobtrusive
bodyguard. York House. where he
resides, is guarded night and day.
but considering his importance to
the En- pire he is, at his own re-
quest, conspicuously free OF secret
service men. He goes on his tours of
the Sums, through the dark and
narrow streets OF the worst quarters
Of London, with only a single male
companion. But he has never been
molcsted or threatened,
Likes the Thcatcr
For recreation, the Prince likes
10 80 TO the thcater, particularly
reviews and light comedies. This
season he has attended one Ameri-
can musical show over 4 dozen
times. He also goes 10 the movies
when he has time. If the impulse
comes upon him when it is TOO late
TO book seats he takes chance at
the box office, and on such occa-
sions he does not use his name to
get special attention.
Girls and Dancing
Girls differ widely on how the
Prince dances. His men friends.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
BECKW|7H MEDAL
AWARDED At YALE
New Haven Student Gets AS
tronOmy Prize

New Haven. March 10 - Up' -
The EcckwIlh medal awarded at
Yale University for proficiency in
astronomy, has been awarded to
Frederic Pinueo Chapman -, OF
New Haven. it vas announced to-
day. Donald Henry Ballou, rs of
Chester. V. received honorable
mention.
This was the trst award o. the
medal, established through a be
quest OF $1,000 in memory Of
GEORGE Beckwi'h, the income Of
which was to BE- used in the pur-
chase Of a medal which shall an
uaauy be given to that stuIcnt who
IN the bes' judgment of the faculty
is The most proficient in some branch
o. mathematics, or astronomy Be
cause several mathematics prizes
already existed but none in as'roE-
omy IL Was decided to award the
medal in the latter department..
Chapman held the Robert Col
lender scholarship in 1886, while
l;alIou won the New York club
,,r'rya in IsTl1fipS in 1924
~ 80 a. ul,';ns u, NE y9,a Dfrinitv
.,'-l.1 f,n ~, o,,,ra,,+ tor,n have
So, ,,n'' ,,.,..,as ,s follows on the
- a. bia1 standing in The
80? ~ .,nr+ tnp,, a. Tho
1;.u,i,,, IT roro scholarship.
c.n;ar or,ss c.orga ( Ta,,ry r.
r,a,5o,,i ,1aoon COLLEGE 81 Of
,t'.,.r,a,,I X, wlIio,, p warren
- ,oaaia I-nivcrsitv ,o5 Wolf
I'm, a. n 80
,t;,,1I,,,l,.s,. Iro,,-,r.,1 u T,ffarsor
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
>O4N GILBE2T CL{ETh JAN55Ol::
MARC NcOE2MCT TsF LEo1Mo siOEN
\ NOTABLE TRIUMPH

The play is a new triumph
| for John Gilbert, fully as not !
able as "Ihe Big Parade" O.
"Bardelys the Magnificent
And those who thought they
saw Greta Carlo, the dazzling
Swedish star. in The Torrent
and "The Temptress," have hel
! yet to see. Miss Carlo is d
different creature as the gor1
geous but sinister charmer of
the strange tale, wherein shd
enslaves her husbands best
friend by her exotic beauty
precipitating a cataclysm Of hui
man emotions.
Hanson plays a dominant rold
as the Wronged husband; a rold
of far more power than his
first American appearance in
, 1.-THE Scarlet Letter." and
George Fawcett contributes a
remarkable portrayal as tho
stern old pastor. RefreshinglY
! sweet is Barbara Kent as thu
young girl Hertha, and Eugenid
| Besserer a charming motherI
while William Orlamond gives
a delightful character inter-
probation as Uncle Kutowski.
Clarence Brown, the director
Of the picture, has added AMI
other great and lasting success
to his "Killi'', "The Eagle and
"The Goose Woman"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10


The school authorities OF this
city were very fortunate this year
in procuring Miss Mary Reynolds
to come back TO her native city to
teach after career of technical
and practical experience that COM
parcs faVorably with any OF the
teachers in the service.
After graduation from the New
Britain High school and the New
Britain State Normal school She
attended Columbia university where
She studied for B. S. degree. She
studied in Bcole des Bcaux at
Tours, France. and for Il months
she Travelled and studied on the
continent.
Beginning her teaching career in
the training school of the New
Britain State Normal school al
NeWington, she then taught at a
demonstration school of education
in Cleveland. Ohio, and an expert
mental school at Philadelphia and
Scranton. For three years she was
principal Of the Old Trail school at
Akron, Ohio, an experimental pri-
mary and elementary school.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
THE GREAT WAR TEN
YEARS AGO TO-DAY
(By United Press)

March 10. - American mer-
chant ships instructed to fire on
German submarines on sight.
Shipping board issues a call
for the construction of 1000
wooden ships.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
calls conference OF motor boat
manufacturers to plan the con-
struction of small fast submarine
chasers.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plastersi

Don't mix a mess of mustard.
-four and water when You can re-
lieve pain, soreness or stiffness with
little clean, white Mustcrole.
Alustcrole is made Of pure oil OF
mustard and other helpful ingredi-
cnts, and takes the place Of mustard
pastcrs.
Mustorole usually gives prompt
relief from sore throat bronchitis
ionsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma
neuralgia, headache, congestion,
plcurisy, rheumatism. llmbago,
pains and aches of the back or
Joints, sprains sore muscles, bruises,
chilhlains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest Git may prevent pneumonia
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Also Likes to Go 10 Thea
ters and Prefers Light
Comedies-Is Noted for
His Even Temper and
General Good HumOr.
EE NINOTT SiINpEES
Omitted Press stat, p0ndcnD


London Mar, 10 U,p)-Tho Old
saving Tint no man is a hero TO his
valet docs not maintain with regard
10 thn Prince of \yIfce, His great
est boosters arn these who know
linn most intimately. servants who
look after his personal require
ments. policemen who guard him.
and coucrrics who always stand uv
to render any service that may
arise, love him for himself This is
probably the sura" proof Of the
true character of Edward of Wales.
There is abundant proof tina. in
private life the Prince is lust an
ordinary Young man. But he has
strong convictions on how 10 live.
His one obscssion is keeping fit. Al
though he is slight in stature, he is
afraid Of growing stout. uprhaps
mindful Of the glrth Of his grand
father. King Edward. Consequcnt.v,
lie is always in training.
,,,,,,s o,, r,,,,
yy,,o,, a. hn,,,, to :. .tr,.o,.e o,,.
o,,.,,, :, ~, ,.,l.,i,,,. ,;.,,.. r,,-,,i,,,,
ar ,,a,i,c, .c,,osb racl,ats at hi.
c,ub r.,,arcis,. = q roIi,rior ,,.i,1,
him on tou, he has ortan s+on,od
Tho snocf,I train eo bn conia bara
, snrin+ olorr fbn sizing ana
aboard chin hn s,,,inos hoyas ~,
,,roo,ioo. ,,aro el,,+.. vii. os,.a1,,1'
:, ,roodo, borsn
His novt fiv,ura os tba dav &c q
cold tuh Re batbas himself He
sbavcs himself. sometimes c,+s
himself li,,n tho rest of ne lrt ,,n
like NuseoIini ha ca, ,,so . ,r,do
r,ora tb,n onoo ,.o.nso 1,o taa
,.orv ,igbt hoard 1Jo o,,, lor,.o,I
anv attention that con1d ho accord
Cd n an indi,-idn,, bu+ no fooIc
tha+ tbis n,orninr ron+inn is - ana
man iob
Also Chors c,,n,
Broadcast .. nine o,clocl, is . ,ri
vatn affai,, with tho Prince. ,srairv
eimn,a with on,v bis ;rti,,7o.oe ,,i,h
him. He likes to star, tho dov with
an oronen 10 bas han, ana orrs
or f;s,, Win coffao ,,d rolrr A.
all moa1s he is n ,rb+ o,tor 10
docs ,ot lilo COW, -. al, r,,ri,-, IT.
father who is worry fond NJ conn
He eats enarinc1v Of maa4 nrofar-
ring chicken ~, rbaaso,t ana al,
wavs mindful Of his resolution "a
keen thin Cavia~o ia ono of his
fayoritn dishes Rnfora ratiring at
night he oofs am annie or some
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Capitol T|1eatcI'
viii Show Great
Picture Of Love
Flesh and the Devil Coming
Next Week-Secured at Tre7
mendous Cost-Sh0wn Herd
at Capitors Popular Prices.
Most ErOtic Feature
Screened In Years

The vivid drama Of the
master dlanlatist Suder1
mann; the masterful por7
trayals Of John GilbertI
Greta Carlo and Lars Ham
son, a mighty triumviratd
Of the art Of the SCREEN
plus the direction of CLAIR
ence Brown, past master off
cinema subtleties - these
make Flesh and the DeviP1
at the Capitol Theater next
Sum-, Mon, Tues, Wed,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

The new Metro-Goldwyn
Mayer masterpiece coming tC
the Capitol Theater Sunday
evening, is a picture unique il
screen history. In the first
place it is one Of the most ire.
mendous dramas ever filmed
and in the second place, despite
the driving power Of its theme
it is pure entertainment. II
fairly carries its audience back
to Europe; the Europe of to.
day, and among the people who
work ont one Of the greatest
problems of life in q manner SC
gripping. so astounding that il
leaves the audience gasping.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
DELAY NAVAL PLANS

London, Mar. 10 P}-Groat Brit
ain does not intend TO lay down any
naval vessels of her 1927 program
of new construction until late in the
year or until the outcome of the dis
armament conference is known. Will
liam Give Bridgeman. first lord of
the admiralty, told the house of
commons. Work on vessels
already under construction will not
be stopped, he said.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Girls and Dancing

Girls differ widely on how the
Prince dances. His men friends,
however say that he dances fire.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
SALEM CHURCH NOTES

Special rehearsal of the Sun
shine choir at close of Sunday
school. They will sing at the
morning service Feb. 20.
The new Schedule of ushers for
February, March and April will be
distributed next Sunday.
Particulars of the Every Member
canvass will be mailed, next week
to every home in the congregation.
The date is Sunday Feb. q, be-
tween the hours of two and five
O'Clock.
The Valentine party of the
Philathea class has been post
poned until Thursday Feb. Il. This
has been deemed advisable on &C
count of prevailing Sickness in the
homes of the members.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
SALEM M. (. CHURCH.
s. Monroe Van SAINT. Pastor.

1880. morning worship and sermon
Pastors topic. This Grace Also" The
Philathea chorus will sing two num-
bers.
Has A. NJ. Sunday School. Harold
A Stanton, Supt. Glasses for all.
Mems class in recrea ton room. John
S. Weaver. teacher.
7.45 Z. NJ. evening worship; intro
ductory service OF praise. Pastors
topic, Lincoln" Special numbers by
the young peoples choir.
Appointments for the week:
Monday, 7.30 P. NJ, Salem Boys
Club.
Tuesday evening. regular monthly
meeting of Ladies' Aid
Wednesday, 745 p. NJ. mid-weell
Church service. followed by Official
Board.
Friday evening. Salem Mems Club.
o'clock. young peoples choir. s
o'clock, Philathea choir.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
There Is
Another Side
Rev. G. WoodVine Ball Will Speak
on It Sunday Night.

Kew q. WoodNIne Bali VIII SPEAK
on It Sunday Night.
There is Another Side"-All
have seen this phrase upon the
banner that is stretched across
Main street,
I'VE know" says Rev. G. Wood
vine Ball. that it is true. There
is another side to life, to every
question and to all experiences, but
unfortunately, we do things with
little thought of the other side, I'M
til it is too late. Happiness would
be promoted, society benefited, no
BILE character developed and life
frequently prolonged, if the fact
that there is another side were al
ways remembered.
This will be the subject Of the
sermon at the First Baptist Church
on Sunday night, Feb, 10. Come
and hear it. { You will be interested
and helped, Last Sunday night 1856
persons attended services. viii
YOU be one to help make the atten-
dance over 200 next Sunday night?
1t can be done.
There win be the hearty song
service. selections on the organ,
and by the Junior choir, and vocal
solo, before the sermon. The SER
vice will begin at 730 and close
at S.45 P. NJ.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. c. n. Dilks, Pastor.

Services Sunday az follows:
BILE Glass.
1880 a. NJ, pastors topic, "A
Methodist Question"
~ noon, Sunday School, lasting one
hour.
6.45 p NJ. Senior Epworth League.
$50 p. NJ. the pastor will speak on
THE Lap of Cod
The choir of the church will render
special music.
$50 PM Wednesday, Junior League
in the chapel. in charge of Mrs. Fran
ces Hoagland. Supt
80 p. NJ. Wednesday, prayer SER
vice The pastors theme will be
Facing the Facts"