davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-12
JUDGE MIXED IN
SCHOOL PULL
CONTINUED from Page ~

H(Out1uUSQ 4EOIn EdBO ~
which IL now in the hands Of the
justices. or has notified them that
he expects to resign"
"The public does not know a
vacancy Is impending and cOnse.
quently has no opportunity to pro.
pose names for appointment" the
Yaden letter declared.
The corruption charge was made
by Representative Ralph Gilbert OF
Kentucky. who declared that one OF
the justices had required prospec
tive appointees to the school board
to promise they would support for
appointment to executive positions
an the school system certain friends
Of the court.
IF that charge is true. we should
destroy such men," exclaimed Rep.
resentatiye William c. Hammer Of
North Carolina. Can not this
Judge be impeached?"
Given Orders. He Says .
Representative Ernest w. Gibson
Of Vermont. declared that investi.
cations last spring brought forth a
statement from Capt. Julius /.
Peyser. former member Of the board.
that he was called to a local office
building Immediately after his ap.
pointment and given orders as TO
how he should vote.
Representative Hammer moved
that the investigation be made, that
the identity Of the accused Justice
be learned. and that he be required
to explain the charges fully.
These accusations are n crave
as to effect the foundation Of public
security" Hammer said. ut would
be criminally negligent for this com.
mittee now to fail to make a com,
nlete investigation to the end that
II the accused justice Is guilty he be
punished and II innocent he be
exonerated."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-12
S. D. HoLLEY

THIS NEW plcture Of DR.. Juan
d. Sacasa. head Of the sO.calIed
Liberal government in Nlcaragum,
has just arrived in this country.
Sacasa b fighting the DiAR eOV.
eminent. now In power, but Amer.
lean Intervention apparently has
doomed his revolt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-12
ANALYSIS
READY SOON
CONTINUED from Page IL

Detectives on the case positively
refused to discuss Developments, or
to say whether there have been any
developments.
Particular care was taken by DO.
lice to guard the blood analysis by
DR.. HeRteon. Of the National Re.
search Council.
DR.. Hekteon bluntly refused today
to say anything. whatever about the
analysis. He would not confirm the
report at police headquarters that
the analysis would be ready by Q
O'Clock today.
Whether the Sudden attitude OF ii.
lence and mystery on the part Of
police indicates they place q new
significance in the blood test, or
whether they have new clue as to
Mrs. Houck's fate. could not be
learned.
a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-12
u. s. Has $4,000 Men
On Border of Mexico
All Ready to Move

Fifteen thousand soldiers have for
some time been concentrated along
the Mexican border in anticipation
of possible trouble with Mexico. it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-12
Norma Near Marriage?

NORMA SHEARER, beautiful Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer
film actress is said to he contemplating trip to the
altar with Irving Thalberg, dynamic young producer
for M. G. M, who is credited with discovering"
Norma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-12

BACKED BY the Khan,
Norris attacked the mayor
Of the city who sought to
tax stores in the church
building. Norris con-
tended they should be
exempt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-12

TO NORRIS study
came D. E. Chips, lum-
herman and friend of the
mayor. In self-defense,
DR.. Norris says, he shot
Chipus to death. Murder
charge followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-12

FAME CAME to the
Rev. J. Frank Norris,
f Ter v fundamentals,
when he was acquitted Of
a charge Of setting fire to
his church at Fort Worth,
Texas. q"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-12

A novel toy boat h driven by air
allowed to flow slowly from an
easily filled rubber bag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-12

Rebels Got U. s. Arms Charge.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 12.--Charges
Of Mexican aid to the Nicaraguap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-02
sILENT STATIONS

pistant-WsM, wLW, WFBE.
WREO. WEAO, wHAZ. WKRC,
WSsD kLDs; VOL. KEuo;
WPG. Woo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-02
NEARBY STATIONS

WHAR-Atlantic City--1IOO-sys.e
p. m.-Seaside Trio.
WBA1-Raltimoee-
1880 p. m.-WJz program.
p. m.-WBAL Ensemble: soloists.
WOR--NeWaFk-7io-4 ss.s
p m.--The Congo TEibesmen.
$3.50 p. m.-Mabelanna Corby Hour.
1906 p. m.-News Bulletins.
" p 2. ice Hirlehey's Orchestra.
p. m--Vocal and Instrumental.
WABC-New YOFk-92O-S
7:15 p. m.-Studio program.
S:15 Opry House Tonight.
p. m.-Harold Leonard's orches.
WEAF-New York-s1O-4ss
p. m.--Cities Service orchestra.
s p incorrect Time.
s p. m.-Musical Miniatures.
$3.50 p. Ma France Orchestra;
p. m.-Moon Magic.
$3.50 p. m.--Cass Hagan's Orchestra.
lO:S WCRRs1 RHFS Y9slI Orchestra csa
p. m.-Dance Orchestra.
WHN-New YOrl-76O- 30A.6
1880 p. m.-Roseland Dance Or
p. m.-Entertainers.
1890 p. m.-Lowe's Vaudeville.
IL p. m.-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WJz-New YOrk-66O-454
300 p. m.-Scores; correct finaes
p. m.-Friedman's Orchestra.
Tip. m.--sYesterthotg."
1880 p. n1:--Royal stenographerB.
D. m.-Philco Hour,
p. incorrect Time
. p. m.--Around the piano.
$3.50 p. m.--Hotel Pennsylvania Or
chestra.
WMCA--New York--8lO-
$3.50 p. Whiteman's Aristocrats.
p. m.-Columbia Park Music.
9:45 p. mathematician Serenaders.
1880 p. na.-New York Frolic Or
EheStra.
WNYC-New Y0rk-66O- 1854
p. m4--Recital.
1880 p. m.-Kaltenborn' symphony
Orchestra.
$3.50 2. m.--Facts about New York,
WRNY--New YOrlx-D7O-SO0
2 p. m.-GermAn program.
p. m.--HardmaIl's Male Quartet.
8 .. na.--Johnson'sf Orchestra.
e:so p n.-Strtng trio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-02
RONPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

WORD-Bafavia-l0 e0.25B
p, m.-Program. Farm talk. News.
p. ms-MuEical program.
KYW-ChicagO -S5O-526
p. n.-WJZ program
p. m.-Hearst Squart studio.
1880 p. m.-Congress Carnival.
WBBM- Chicago 77O-3s9.A
p. m.-Gus Edwards Orchestra.
p. m.-String trio. celiist. Quar-
,. m.-Know your world, ITALY"
1915 p. m.-Dancs music.
- p. m.--organ Club.
WCEL-ChicagO-6 20.4836
1850 p. m.-TaIks. BulietinS
8 p. m.-Labor Day parade review.
10 p. m--Granada Theater.
II p. m.-Entertainers. Chez Pierre
Orchestra.
WEBH-WJJD--Cll Chicago 82O-s6B.8
p. m.-OTchestra. Saxophons trio.
p. m.-MooseheaPt hour
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m.-Edgewater Beach Or.
chestra. Songs.
II p. m.-Victorians. Entertainers
Chicago lO60-28s.s
p. Unpopular program.
p. n.--Classical program.
$50 na-PopuIar studio program.
p. m.-Song Recital
$3.50 D. m.-PauI Ash and Gang.
s:l5 p. ms-WGN Studio Ensemble
$50 p. m.-OperatIc Baritone.
10 ,. m.-Sam and Henry: Music
Room
1880 .. m.-Tomorrow's Tribune
WJAz-C hIcago-l14O.2es
p. m.-Studio and Dance Program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-02

feature.
$3.50 p. May Singh Breen. han.
1oist and Peter DeRose, pianist, NBC
s:46 .. m.-"Reminiscenses." piapo
recital by TED Maxwell, MEG feature.
$3.50 .. m.-Raseball scores.
chestra and Cities Service csys1isrs.
,,so p: m-HOwsFd correct tins. from
9 p. m.-MusicaI miniatures. opera
Soioists with orchestra. NBC feature.
sou 2: NV. 3. and Al Quartet,
sponsored by the Washington. Balfi-
more and Annapolis Electric Railroad.
y. m.-Lord Calvert Hour Of Mmsic
through courtesy Of the Lord Calverf
Coffee Company Of Baltimore.
$3.50 p. m.-Roger Wolfe Kahn'w Hotel
snnsyiVanta Grill Orchestra. NBc
1890 ?. m:-Frank Farrell ana His
Greenwich village Inn orchestra, MIC
ELECTROMAGNETIC
3 p. Times and Herald News
s:1O ,. m.-Phil Hayden ana La.
coIvin, popular radio boys. Les
$3.50 p. m.-"old North state Or.
chestra Of Old Time FiddIers." II. s.
$40 .. m.-Benjamia Morrison.
$3.50 p. m.-pick Leibert ana hi.
lido. atop the Arlington Hotel
1889 p. Times and Herald
Latest News Flashes"
NAA-WashingtOn-4
7:45 p. m.-Health talk from TInitAa
states Public Health Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-02

WsEA-NOrsoIk-
y m.-Ben Bernie's Orchestra,
D. m.-Moe Baers Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Ben Bernie,s Orchestra.
WABQ Philadelphia 10s0-277.e
p. ms-The Furriers
1880 p. ua.-RiolinisE: pianist
>. m.-Meadow Larke.
$3.50 p. nn-Eiks Booster, Night,
1880 p. m.-Organ recital
WlP-Phlladelphl 00-S08.$
p. m.-Markets; scores; Lanin's
orchestra,
p. m.-uncle win.
WLAT-Phlla lphia.- 54O-A05.2
p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 p. m.-Dance music.
W0O-P hiladelph ia-50 0-BOs.2
1880 p. m.-Organ recital.
p. na.-WOO Orchestra.
WRVA-Richmond 11SO-254
s;A5 p. m.-Sports review; highway
report.
$3.50 p. m.-Edgeworth party night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-02
BEST PROSPECTS

1880 >. m.-Kaltenborn's SYM
phonys New York, WNYC 1856.
7:45 p. m.-Heaith talk United
States Public Health Service,
Washington MA (435).
8 p. m.--Hlcktown String Band.
p. m.-city Park Orchestra
Baltimore. WBAL 1855.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
Is p. m.-Waidorf Astoria Or
chestra. New York. WEAF. WEEP.
,. m.-citiss Service Concert
Orchestra. New York. WEAF,
WRC, wcAE, WTAM WWJ,
WsAL. VILE, KSD. voc. WcCO.
WDAF, WGY, KVOO. WFAA.
esterthots VIZ, KDKA.
XIV. WJR. New York. WIZ.
New York. VIZ. WIZ. WBzA.
p. m.-Musical Miniatures,
New York, WEAF. WTAG, WILT.
WRC, VOC, KSD. vito. Phiico
Hour. WIZ. WBz. WBzA. KDKA.
$40 ,. MA France orches-
tra New York, WEAF. WGR,
WILT. wcAE, wTAM. WWJ.
Voc, WDAF. webb.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 ,. m.-Dick Leibert ana
His Lido Orchestra, Washington,
WMAL (sD3).
Roof Orchestra, New York. WASH
tngton, WRC 1857.
l1:a0 p. Tn.-Eramg FarrelI's
Orchestra, New York, washing.
ton. WRC (4s9l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-02
URGE.
Of JAZZ

Every radio station ii the Mid
West appeared to turn on all the
power available last evenings and
programs came singing into receive
Ing sets with volume that was
deafening. The static forces ike
wise tuned up with considerable
volume but because Of the uIl-
usual strengths Of signals. noises
could be tuned out and fairly clear
reception obtained Of music and
comedy III abundance. The South
was heard but with nothing Like
the Western exuberaIlce. The
East, too, had considerable pep.
Fading was notable in all sections
and the usual Whistling interior.
ence sometimes mounted TO hoWIs.
That response to jazz is an in
heritance from the protoplasmic
Jelly fish ancestors OF all animal
life on earth. is q bit Of ifferma'
ton that received even a more en-
phatic and general statement on
the wave lengths last evening than
Just Like q Butterfly" 'Hallelu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-02
LOCAL STATIONS
WRc-Waahinrton.--4sa

s:l6 .. m.-Towsr health exercises.
from NBC studios.
7:16 a. m.-"The Roaring Lyons"
from NBC studios.
1880 to 7:45 a. m.--"Cherio." NBC
feature.
1855 a. m.-Arllngton time signals.
IL noon-Organ recital from the
Homer l.. Kit studios.
! to 3 p. m.-Sidney and his May
flower Hotel Orchestra from the May
flower Hotel
8 to p. m.-Dorothy Rumage, so
Giles o'Connor. ,1lSuiele-songster: see
ing Incorrectly" by DR.. Charles B.
Needing, and Sorey's Orchestra.
s p. m.-Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu-
sic, NBC feature.
6:65 p. m.-United Press baseball
scores, NBC feature.
,. m.-stardom Of Broadway. NBc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-02

WREBB-C hlcag -lle0-2B2
ID. m-Trianon Ensemble: soicigtA
WTAg-C Chicago 090-2gB
Z 10 b. Orchestra; entertaineras
WSAI-C Cincinnati k--Ss0-361.2
D. m.--WEAF program.
-Clhrlnda, TOWa-1SS0-225
$3.50 3. m.-Musical program.
10 p. m.-Stevenss and chapman's Or
chestra.
II b unpopular Program.
WHO hlcag0--7&U-A18
10 p. me- Davis orchestra; soloiats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-02
BY GARDNER MACK
.|ONLY REGULARS|
ON THE AIR

S
II there is anything on the radio
programs this evening capable Of
stirring the red corpuscles to more
than ordinary aetivity--it has been
deity hidden. and viii spring on
those OF us who study them in as
surprising manner as e does on
the casual listener. Take It by and
large this would be a wonderful
evening to so to the movies or
watch the September skies from
Haines Point provided the skies
don't weep too freely.
The first half hour Of evening
broadcast from the big chain that
includes WRC as q link, viii be de-
voted to THE Royers. There are
doubtless several people who know
what the Rovers are, how they
rove and why-but none Of those
people lives In washington or has
communicated the intelligence here.
1.-THE Rovers'' take the place Of
the Broadway show broadcast.
And, by the way. the Broadway
show enterprise about which we
were promised further information,
has gone into the hands Of the to-
bacco industry, and win blossom
forth tomorrow evening as sub
sidy for the cigarette business-but
not for listeners Of WRC.
May Singh Breen, banjoist. and
Peter de Rose, pianist, viii look
after fifteen minutes of entertain
ment from $50 and Ted Maxwell,
the European pianist who xemin.
isces with the black and white
keyes, win provide another quarter
hour. This brings us to the public
utility subsidy which distributes
personal budget books-there are
yet few iefte-and uses Rosario
Bourdon's Orchestra as a band to
attract the crowd 1t wishes to
receive the books, and incidental
knowledge Of its large interests in
electric lighting, street railway and
oil plants. The ex-college boy-waiter
quartet viii discourse sweet music
with Bourdon's organization and a
pleasant time should be had by all.
RUSSIAN MUSIC
MINIATURE PROGRAM
There will be an interesting pro.
gram presented as a musical
miniature at o'clock, the entire
program being Russian music and
Of a sort not frequently heard on
the air. For instance, the first
number-possibly an orchestral
number. but immeasureably better
as a piano solo provided there is a
great enough pianist to play its
Tschaikowsky's "Troika.'' This is
descriptive Of one Of the three
horse vehicles so common in Russia.
There will likewise be, the ''Gopak'
a whirling. brilliant dance by
Moussorsky in the latter part OF
the program, and many odd
features in between for both instru.
mental and vocal delivery.
The interurban quartet and Lord
Calvert's Orchestra win finish the
WRC evening. The Old North State
Orchestra win get its musical saws
and fiddles and old time tunes in
action from WMAL at $50 al the
chief feature Of that stations even.
ing program. ''Yesterthots," tho
Royal Program and the Philco hour
are the chief WIZ promises-and
they should be entertaining. The
City Park Orchestra Of Baltimore
will be heard from wBAL at 8
o'clock and a Congress Carnival
from KYW at 1882.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-02

tah," or the Russian Lullaby"
just to prove that culture has =
wider circulation than rhythm! An
English scientist 50 informed the
British Association for the Advance.
Inent OF Science at meeting in
London yesterday. And an even
half dozen broadcasters Of news
items Ii the North, South and West
were heard to repeat the statement
during the course Of the evening
over q broadcast area covering
about two-thirds Of the Continent.
After the announcements the bands
played up "Annabel Lee thus
causing most Of the audiences to
return to the jelly fish age!
However universal the response To
jazz rhythm might be, there was per
haps nothing on the wave lengths
last evening that made a deeper i'm
preston than the lively Banjo
song by Ann Watson Ayres. as IL
was sung by Minnie volkman, so.
prano. during the Kilt hour from
WRC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-02
SONG TELLS OF
| MISSISSIPPI

The song has to do with the
power and might Of the Mississippi
and is written in simple, folk tune
accents that reached down into the
heart and soul of everyone who
heard 1t. So, too, did the beautiful
ballad Of Burleigh's, Just YOU" and
second song by Mrs. Ayres, Moon
beams and Dreams" which Miss
Volkmann sung.
Otherwise there were few high
spots in the program the continental
broadcasts provided. The light op-
era concert, from WEAF, provided
an excellent group Of familiar songs
and choruses and the Musical
United States" from WIZ, with its
descriptive music and announce.
ments Of a visit to Niagara Falls
and Rochester, where WHAM was
celebrating moving into a new
studio, were pleasant to hear. So
also was the program from VIDAL
presenting several of Baltimore's
well-known musicians.
In the United States Army Band
program from WMAL the trumpet
solos Of Second Leader Thomas
Darcy appeared to receive the great
est applause from the audience at
the Capitol Plaza.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-04
BOY SCOUTS HOSTS.
Entertain Girl Scouts at Halloween
Party at Oaks.

The boy scouts entertained the
girl scouts and their friends at a
Halloween party Monday evening
in the Oaks firehouse. The room
was beautifully decorated and car
ried out the Hollawe'en spirit. Mu-
sic and games were enjoyed. Miss
Kathryn Smith sang a solo. The
first prize was won by Fred Thomp-
son and Marjorie Simonson, dressed
in Spanish costume. Second prize
was won by Harry Brangenberg,
representing negro nanny.
Among those present were Eliza
beth Soper, Edgar Mattson, Eliza
beth Belzer, Edward Simonson, Ed
it'll Lavell, Virginia Thoms, Leslie
Hewitt, Marvin DeHaven, Harry
Murphy, irwin Zugmayle, Marie
Schumacher, Ethel Dougherty,
George Mccarthy, Henry Bradley,
Henry Smith, James Bewley, Ger
trude Berry, Samuel Olston, Leroy
Taylor, Bill Beckley, George Belzer,
Margaret Newell, Edward Ballan-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-04
ABSECON union
HEARS REPORTS
Delegates To State Conven-
ton at Camden Tell of
The Sessions

The November meeting of the To-
cal w. G. r. U. was held Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Gas
sic Conover, New York Road. Mrs.
Pennington presided.
Mrs. Mary Stule, who was dele.
gate from Absecon, and Mrs. Pen.
nington. who represented the coun.
ty, gave reports of the convention
recently held in Camden Miss
Mabel Pennington, president of the
Y. P. B, gave talk on the w. c.
T. U. work in conjunction with for
eign missions. Baskets of flowers
presented to the local L. T. L.,
Young Peoples Branch and w. c.
I. U. were sent to the sick.
Vocal solos were given by Peggy
Dilks and Laura Brangenberg, &C
companied by Marion Dilks.
The Union decided to purchase
book, Prohibition and Its Work,
and present it to Rev. Harold Voel
KEEL, pastor of the Absecon Presby-
terian Church.
World Temperance Sunday was
observed in the NJ. E. Church last
Sunday. Sunday afternoon mem
bers of the local w. c. 7. U. visited
the Home for the Aged at North
field and Rev. c. K. Dilks made an
address.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-04
CLUB
CHURCH
NEWS

tine, John Bewley, Bernard Jones,
Robert Leek, Henry Garman, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Weed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Odenath, Elaine Odenath,
Emma Odenath, Dorothy Grabfeld-
er, Arthur Lake, Billy Berry, Ed
win Shawnessy,M Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Price, Mrs. Frank Ridenour,
Pearl Price, Betty Frazier, Dorothy
Jeffries, Agnes Clarkson, Curtis
McCourt, Billy Lanck, Lawrence
Thomas, Fern London, Avis Blum
ner, James Towner, Maude McCar-
thy, Harry Huffnagle, Romano
Bowman, Norman Lake, Elizabeth
Adkisson, Raymond Cannon, Marie
Kaufman, Harlan Boice, Bernice
Albertson, Edmund Adkisson, Mai
zie Fairbrothers, Morris Abrams,
Dorothy Berry, Harry Brangenberg,
Marie Kaufman, Theodore Odenath
Edith Towner, Ralph Rem, Her
men1a Brangenberg, Marjorie Sim
inson, Fred Thompson. Catherine
Smith, John Brangenberg, Samuel
SmiIn, Elmer Griffith, Florence
Bowker, Theodore Fox, Caroline
Carter, John Grant, Elizabeth
hoagland, Reuben Babcock. Mary
String, Roy Ortlieb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Garrett, Mrs. A. J. Ora
ven, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brangen-
berg, Mrs. Theodore Odenath, Ger
aid Phillips, Mrs. May McCourt,
John McCourt, Clifford McCourt,
Edward McCourt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Towner.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-04
QUARTET TO Be
FEATURE TONIGHT
Musical Program Is Highlight
CT Old Home Week
At Wesley

A musical program will be pre-
scented by the Imperial Quartet to-
night in Wesley M. e. Church as a
feature of the Old Home Week
activities which are being spons,
ored by the official board and the
Ladies' Aid society of the church.
Several numbers will be presented
by Mrs. Margaret Newcom1
soprano; Mrs. Bertha Corson, con-
tralto; Mr.. Ralph Chard, tenor,
Mr.. Walter Reeves, baritone, ana
Mr.. Walden Cox, accompanist. A
silvering offering will be taken.
The Ladies' Aid society will
serve a supper tomorrow night in
the social room of the church from
$50 to 8 O'Clock. The menu il.
cludes a full course dinner. Tbs
ladies of the supper committee are
Mrs. William c. Sullivan, chair.
lady; Mrs. Claud Bailey, Mrs. Job
Woodruff, Mrs. Allen Conove.,
Mrs. Herbert P. Bailey, Mrs,
Arthur Booth, Mrs. j. Eldridge,
Mrs. Merrick, Mrs. Alice Conover,
Mrs. Rueben Adams and Mrs. Sara
shrimp. A bazaar is being conducted
in the church basement under the
direction of Mrs. Edward Gaskill,
Mrs. Charles Weaver, Mrs. Burr
McAnney and Mrs. Jesse Bowen.
The Old Home Week events will
be concluded on Sunday with tbs
regular hours of Sunday worship.
The Sacrament of the Lord S
Supper will be administered at the
morning service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-04
MRS. ADAMS IS
P. 7. A. SPEAKER
w. c. T. u. Vice-President Ad-
dresses Group on Essays
and Poster Work

Mrs. Preston B. Adams, vice.
president of the DR.. Eva Lake
union of the w. C. T. U. discussed
Essays and Poster work in the
schools at a meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association of Leeds
avenue in the basement of the
building, Wednesday night. Mrs.
Adams is director of Scientific
Temperance Instruction in the
schools which is an important de-
partment of the w. G.. r. U. work.
She explained how the children ex-
pressed in essays and poster WORK
the lessons they had learned on
the i'll effects of liquor, tobacco and
intemperance of all kinds.
An interesting program was
given by the school which included:
j. Singing, America" 2. Repeat
ing OF "Ihe Lords Prayer" ).
Scripture reading, Mrs. Mary
Adams; 4. Singing of P. 7. A. song;
5. Flag salute, led by Mrs. Hazel
Maurer; 6. Hunter Song" ana
Fairy Song" sung by pupils of
the fifth grade; 7. A reading by
the first grade, led by Miss Eva.
Risley; 8. Piano selection, Mildred
North; 8. History story, by Harold
Sharp of the sixth grade; 10.
Songs, Come Unto Me" and
Venice" by pupils of the sixth
and seventh grades; II. History
story, by c. Bolt of the sixth
grade; IL. Playlet, "At Liberty
Health .Emigrants," by pupils of the
fifth grade; 10. History story, by
Morris English CT the sixth grade;
IA. Songs, "Silvery Moon" anG
Your Hand and My Hand" by
pupils of the sixth and seventh
grades.
During the business session con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs. Mary
Adams, it was planned to give a
Christmas party to the children
of the school. A rummage sale will
be held November Is and 10, to
raise funds to defray expenses OF
the party. Mrs. Helen Holroyd was
appointed chairlady of the sale and
will be assisted by Mrs. Ethel Loef-
fler, Mrs. Edith Poplar, Mrs. Har-
old Sharp, Mrs. Mae Morris, Mrs.
Alice Leeds, Mrs. Schaffer, Mrs.
Herbert North and Mrs. Mary
Adams.
Mrs Helen Holroyd gave a re-
port on the crowded condition OF
the school. A letter of thanks was
read from Mrs. Axel Olsen for a
plant received during her recent
illness. The attendance picture was
won by Mrs. Nina Leeds class.