davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-11
Friday Bargains tn
Girls Wear

20 GIRLS DRESSES, crepe and
tub silk, were $395, reduced 50
to Il
E GIRLS PLAY SUITS
Of Of aaiS bhIk'' were sl.'s- Size $50
10 GIRLS JACKETS of
khaki, were $loS. Broken 81
SI@No -
] GIRLS KHAKI SKIRTS, made
on bodice, were $l98, re- 81 SO
duced to .....
10 GIRLS MIDDIES, were 81
$l.98, reduced to ........ /
a GIRLS RAINCOATS, were
S2.45, sizes 8. 10 and IA, re- ST .45
Fourth Fioor-Sth Street
Evening star., 1927-08-11
Friday Bargains IN
Furniture

! CEDAR CHEST. heavy walnut
finish, was $42.75. Slightly S0E
marred ................. 10
UMBRELLA STAND,
solid mahogany, was $3.50. So
reduced TO .-.......
OVAL TABLE, cafe color, SA
was $3.50. "as is" reduced to y
so PHONE STANDS, mahogany
finish, with stool, were SAYS, S0.oS
reduced to ............... n
l END TABLE SMOt.ER, ma
hogany finished. as is" Was $1.9S
S8.75 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Fifth Fl0or-Sth Street
Evening star., 1927-08-11
RADICALS PROVOKE
REVOLT IN CHINA
Communist Party, Few in
Numbers, Reduces I|IiterateS
to Pauper Stage.
BY VINCENT SHEEAN.
Bv Cable 10 The Star and the North Ameri.
uan New paper Alliance.

HANKOW, August 1.-THE Chinese
Communist party plays a part in
China out of all proportion TO it's
size, for it has not more than 5000
members.
Yet these members are the most
determined and intrepid agitatorS in
the country, and their strength re-
sides not so much in themselves as in
the appalling abuses they attack.
The conditions of Chinese labor are
the worst in the world. Whole classes
of lahor-apprentices in shops and
factories. and coal miners in the three
eastern provinces (under japanese
and Chang Tso-lin rule(-receiye no
wages whatever. They get only rice,
three bowls, inferior quality. each day.
Other whole classeS-such as Wom-
en- and children-work in the fac
tories of Shanghai and Hankow for
from 80 cents (Mexican to So (Meci-
can, a month. The children in the
match factories of Hankow, working
II hours a day under appalling con-
ditions, earn 80 cents (Mexican)
month. This is equivalent to about
IA cents a month American money.
Such children are often very young,
or Z.
Iaborers Hired at 81 A Month.
An ordinary adult male laborer in
he great cotton mills of Shanghai
earns a maximum of S12 (Mexican)
and a minimum of Sc (MeXican) a
month. The average is SO (Mexicam
or about four American dollars a
month.
The workman has no clothes-a few
rags about his loins taking their place
and almost no food. He sleeps in
the street or in noiSome courtyard.
He has no education and no rights.
The conditions of the peasants are
equally staggering. The Chinese
peasant avera ges between 50 and S12
a month in the most prosperous dis
tricts where there is neither flood nor
drought. This is between $4 and $3.50,
roughly. in American money. month.
95 Per Cent Are Illiterate.
There are between 35O.000,O0 and
1000, 900 Chinese peasants. Ninety
five per cent of them have no idea
of reading or writing, and of the re-
manning per cent none has re-
ceived what could be called an edu-
cation.
Into this misery, the Chinese Com |
munist Party began to plunge in 1919. |
The only cry of the Chinese Commu- |
nists so far is revolt Revolution.
They have not attempted to supply |
a program for what is to follow the |
revolution. All they do is to point !
out to the laborers and peasants what |
a death-in-life they are living. They |
blame this death-in-life on the foreign |
imperialists and on the Chinese mill
tarists and reactionaries.
Known As "Intellectuals."
To begin with. most Of the Com
munists were intellectuals of the type
of the late Ii Ta-chao, scholar, critic,
and philosopher. The purely intellec
tual type did not for long control.
however. Another kind of agitator,
the working man agitator who had
received some education, began to
appear.
Such a Communist is Su Chao-jen,
minister of labor in the Hankow
government. He was Cantonese sea-
Evening star., 1927-08-11
6 Sales of Linens, FIR

BOOTT MILL TOWELS, excellent 81
quality. Special, for. or............
LINEN SCARFS, with colored ends; 81
18x45 and 18x54. ... Il
BATH TOWELS, two-ply yarn, 10
18x36-inch size. Special. ...... ~
COTTON TOWELS, honey-comb 10
weave, very absorbent. ~
Evening star., 1927-08-11
Friday Bargains m
Boys Athletic
Union Suits
27C

OlZcS 20 10 OU Ill dllllellC
styles and sizes 4 to Il. Were
SOC. Sleeveless, knee length,
fine check nainsook.
BOYS ONE-PIECE BATH
ING SUITS, of wool. Tightly
woven. Sizes 26 to 80. 81 10
Formerly $1.95..
BOYS LONG WHITE DUCK
PANTS and khaki long pants.
Were $1.Oo to $3.50. SQc
Sizes to 9........... wv
BOYS SPORT BLOUSES, of
washable fabrics, in fancy
broadcloths, etc. Sizes SSC
I to 16 years. 79c value. ooS
GENUINE PALM BEACH
SUITS. sizes I to 13. English
model coat and knick- $3.50
ers. Were 1895. .......
JUVENILE BATHIN
SUITS, 1-pc. style. All-wool
worsted jersey. Button on
shoulders; plain colors; light
and dark blue: tan and grey.
Sizes to 4 years. Were SSC
$1O0 ...............
JUVENILE ATHIN
SUITS, 1-pc. style. Various
color combinations
Sizes "a to 2S. $1.39 HOC
3 BLUE SPORTS COATS,
of blue flannel. d. B. Coats.
Sizes IS, 19 and 38. For SH.95
merly SIS.
15 SPORT COATS, of flannel.
Blue. tan and gray. Single
and d o u b | e breasted
styles. :, Sizes s. 15 to is: s4.ss
BOYS GENUINE
PANAMA HATS. Were S1.69
$3.50 ..................
BOYS GENUINE
PANAMA HATS. Were $1.29
$3.45 ..............
BOYS S A W
HATS, formerly $1.65 to SOc
$1.95
BOYS WASH HATS
AND CAPS, formerly OEo
CSC
Street FlOor-Sth Street
Evening star., 1927-08-11
Friday Bargains tn
Rugs

FELT BASE REM TO-
NANTS, 3oc to 55c grades. kSN
81 GRASS RUGS, Crex de Luxe
and Marie Antoinette, we're ST so
$3.50. Size 3x6, reduced to-. L
18 FIBER AND GRASS
RUGS, were $3.25. Size zEC
27x54, reduced to...... /OA
DOMUS FIBER RUGS, $<.95
7.6xl06 size, were $l350.... ~
3 EMBASSY FIBER
BUGS. R 4.6x76 size, were s1.9s
4 DOMUS FIBER RUGS,
6x9-foot size. were Sl1.Oo $E
reduced to -
/ ADMINISTER RUG,
seamless, 83x106 size, $10.7s
was $3.50 .............. ~
WHITIALL + RUG, DR. drop p $40
pattern, 6x9 size, was $o7.50 W.
/ WHITTALL WILTON RUG,
floor sample, 4.6x66 size, S2E
was $54 .................... OO
| SEAMLESS ART
LOOM RUG, was 5000. SAz.95
8.3x10.6 size ....... T<
Fifth Floor-8th Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
WOOD s HEAL TIL.
SEEMS GONE

RAPID CITY. S. D., June ga
very sick man arose at the summer
White House this morning. The
man was Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood.
one-time candidate for the Prest-
dency and governer-general of the
Philippines. He is back home for
his first vacation in six years, but
he has returned broken in body
from two accidents and a serious
operation to the point he can
scarcely go about. But the gen.
eraI has said he viii go back to
the Philippines.
Major B. Y. Read. his aide. has
stated positively since the arrival of
the party here that the return
voyage would be made in Septem-
Der, but others are of the opinion
that the flesh is weaker than the
spirit.
"He is shot" tersely remarked
one person well qualified to know
whereof he speaks.
There is a marked similarity in
appearance between General Wood
in his present condition and Wood
row Wilson following his breakdown.
AS was the case with Wilson, Gen.
eral Wood has to be lifted in. and
out of a motor car, eased into a
chair, and stoutly assisted when he
attempts to walk.
He is suffering from injuries to
his left leg and arms sustained in
an automobile accident a month
ago, and from two injured ribs &C.
quired on the boat coming to the
United States. To all appearances he
is suffering from a muscular par
alysis affecting the whole left side,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
Larger Life League
Plans Aquatic Outing

Water sports of all kinds win
feature the aquatic party" to be
given by the League for Larger
Life, at its clubhouse at North
Beach. on Chesapeake Bay. tomor.
row and Sunday.
Buses will leave the town house.
this afternoon at o'clock, return.
ing Sunday evening at o'clock.
Professional swimmers are invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
BIC TAX IS PAID.
ON ESTATE

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 24.-The
State treasurer has received a
check for $s2,167 the inheritance
tax on the estate of the late Lady
Strathcona of Scotland.
The tax was paid on Inheritance
Of 5000 shares of Great Northern
preferred stcc tx valued at approx.
mately $685. and 57,055 shares
of Great Northern Ore property
valued at $1.133, 1868, or a total of
$1,739.46S of the estate in Min.
nesota. The estate ,totalling some
$4,000, 900 was left mostly to two
sons and two daghters.
The Rt. Hon. Margaret Stratl1.
coma Of Mt. Royal. PROVING of Que.
bee, was the daughter of the late
first Lord .Strathcona, Donald Alex.
ander, one of the original hackers
Of the late James ]. Hill, known
as the empire builder"
The mocking bird has been unan.
imously elected the official song
bird of the State of Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
Normal Graduates Hear
Dean ]. III. Haywood

Teacher personality Is more
needed in the class rooms today
than buildings or equipment, I"
Dean j. H. Haywood, Of Morgan
College. Baltimore, told the grad
uating class of the MyrtilIa Miner
Normal School last night during
exercises at Howard University.
Rain prevented the annual event
from being held on the campus.
Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant
superintendent of schools, awarded
Beatrice Louise Walker, daughter
of the late Major James e. Walker,
former supervising principal of
Division 10, with first honors in
primary grade work. DR.. FL. A.
Bennett. of the Board of Educa.
ton, presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24

appropriated $3.50, 900 for the cen.
struction of new and remodeling and
enlarging of old buildings. The
action Of the educational board in
awarding the contracts is the first
definite step that has been taken
toward carrying out the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24

INSIST-on the delivery of
your TIMES Of Herald every
day. IF you do not get your
Herald by 7 q. M, The Times
by S p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 q. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery Is guaranteed
and your copy, will be sent
you Immediately from The
Times Company Office by.
special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
Montgomery County
Lets School Contracts

The educational board Of Mont.
gomery county has awarded most Of
the contracts for the work in con.
nection with the elaborate school
building program authorized at the
recent session of the legislature, it
was learned today.
The legislature at its last session
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
War Vets Club viii
Go to Orkney Springs

The annual weekend motor cara
van of the American War Veterans
Club goes to Orkney Springs. Va,
today.
All veterans from the local hos
pitfalls. who are able to go. win be
taken as guests Of the club. There
will be a ball, at Orkney Springs
tomorrow night and trips to various
points of interest in the Shenan-
doah valley are TO be organized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
CADETS TO CAMP

washington's High School Cadets
will pitch their summer camp
July 2, breaking up July 80, at
Camp Simms. Col. Wallace NJ
Craigie, in command. announces
200 cadets will seek commissions
during the training. to include
drill, military maneuVers, rifle
practice and sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24

with 4S.2 per cent Of her male
population over Is years Of age
still single. Nevada has the largest
percentage of single men Of any
State Of the Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
July A Fete Planned
For Sylvan
Theater

The municipal celebration Of
the Fourth Of July viii be held
this year at Sylvan Theater.
The committee In charge Of
the event needs $1,000 to cover
expenses Of the celebration,
and has issued an appeaI for
this amount to the citizens Of
the District.
Contributions should be sent
to Isaac Cans. chairman, at
the Franklin School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24

Photo by International
GLADYS BRINDLEY
WHEN REGULAR DARE.
DEVIL was unable to make q
flight due to injuries, Miss Gladys
BrindIey IS, climbed into trapeze
and made a flight that ended five
miles from Canton, Ohio. She
made a landing without injury.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-17
Concentrates al Vuelo

EI Comandante de los marines en-
Nicaragua, comunica que en- recien-
te combate murieron CINCUENTA
BANDlDOS f. subalternos de San
dino. Como siempre, no Sc registr6
nj una baja americana. Ahora nos
expIicamos por que ell coroneI GuIlick
pide Ell envio de mas contingencies.
Desea, como Ell expresa, que los MICA
raguenses DUERMAN TRANQUILOS
49,. Mayor humanitarismo no puede
El fronterizo., 1927-12-17

A los boIsheviquis Sc les apIicara
en- Mexico al Artfculo SO, 81 son ru-
sos, siempre que sus predicas no lIe-
guen al atentado dinamiter0, pues
en- case de acontecer este, Sc les OBJ
sequiara en- JESUS TIE AYUDE, a
la voz de: PREPAREN APUN-
TEN -. FUEGO -. -acostumbrado
con los de casa Mexico quiere gen.
tie de orden Al general Gales va
van comprendiendoIo.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-25
'AbSECON ACTIVE
At STATE MEET
Local Bodies Win HOnors;
Mrs. Pennington Repre-
sents Her Union Well

Mrs. Lillian NJ. Pennington, pres
ident of Absecon w. c. T. o., re-
turned Saturday from the State
w. C. T. z. convention held in
Centenary Tabernacle church, Cam
den. Mrs. Pennington was in charge
off the Union Square demonstration
on Thursday afternoon, in the alb
sence of the State Director.
The Young Peoples Branch of
Absecon was awarded a prize by
the state for its rapid growth and
interest.
Miss Mabel Pennington and Mrs.
Lillian Pennington were presented
with pins for the efficient work they
have done during the past year.
Miss Pennington is leader of the
Absecon L. T. L. and Mrs. Penning-
ton Of the Bay View chapel. Each
of the above Loyal Temperance
Legions were awarded a banner.
During the convention, the Abb
secon w. c. T. U. was presented
with the honor being Silver Star
Union and a Light Line Union.
These honors are made possible
by their efficient leader, Mrs. Pen
nington and her co-workers.
During the absence of the Allan
tic County President, Mrs. r. ].
Frendlich, Mrs. Pennington repre-
sented the County at the conven-
ton. She is treasurer of the County
Union.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-25
WHAT? A NICKEL?
No Wonder Smokers Can't
Believe That a Good Cigar
Need Cost No More. But
SC is Enough!

Many men naturally doubt that
there is a truly good cigar on the
market at SC today. There are
plenty of nickel cigars that are
fair" or pretty good" But it
doesn't seem possible to some
smokers that fragrant, mild cigar
can be made to sell for five cents.
Just the same, it is possible.
There is a cigar on the market to-
day which has everything you ask
in good smoke. Mellowness,
flavor, and the sweet aroma of ripe
tobacco. That smoke has sold big
for thirty years. 1t used to cost
more. Record sales shot up the
volume. That's the reason you can
buy it now for nickel. And it's
better than ever. Here's the magic
password, men-"Hovano Ribbon"
Spend one nickel. When you put
fire to a Hopona Ribbon you're
going to be delighted from the first
fragrant cloud you send up.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. John Platt visited the Char
les H. Mann Chapter of Eastern
Star On Monday evening.
DR.. Myers and family, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend at their
cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
family will spend the winter in
Atlantic City.
Mrs John O'Neil and Mrs. c..
Ferguson spent Saturday in Allan.
tic City.
Mrs. Charles Johns has returned
to her home on Garfield avenue,
after spending three weeks In
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Irwin Higbee and son,
Claude, of Pleasantville, called on
Mrs. Mercer Wilson on Sunday.
Keystone Chapter o. E. S., No.
SO, will give Halloween Party in
Masonic Hall, Friday evening, Ocs.
20.
Little Anna Smith is improving
at her home from injuries received
when struck by an automobile a
week ago.
Miss Florence Hardy was the
guest of Ruth Sanders on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Sheppard, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Sheppard's parents, DR..
and Mrs. Philip Steelman.
Rev. Walter c. Bishop was one
of the principle speakers at the
Sunday School convention held in
Trenton the past week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-25
CLUB
CHURCH
NEWS
Prize OFFERED
BUSINESS MEN
AbsecOn Civic Club Would En-
courage Improvement of
Business Places


The Absecon Women's Civic Club
met Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Elsie Braugenberg, Wyonl-
ing ave-, with the president, Mrs.
Irene Frymire, presiding. The Civic
Club will offer its services to the
Parent Teachers Association for
cooperation in National Education
al week work, Nov. to 10.
A prize will be offered to the
business house making the great
est improvement in the appearance
of their places Of business. A COM
mittee composed of Mrs. Amy Riley,
Mrs. Irene Beatty and Mrs. r. l..
Babcock was appointed to draw up
standards for the business houses
to follow. This committee will also
beside on the insignia Of the Club
to be given the winner.
A letter will be sent to council
asking if any action has been
taken with reference to coming.
Following the business meeting,
a social hour was enjoyed by Mrs.
Myrtle Griswell, Mrs Stella Ardrey,
Mrs. Kathryn Craven, Mrs. Emma
De Haven, Mrs. May Taggert, Mrs.
Amy Riley, Mrs. Ida Richards,
Mrs. Lucretia Bewley, Mrs. r. L..
Babcock, Mrs. fitzpatrick, Mrs. N.Y.
tie Carton, Miss Gertrude Berry,
Mrs. Julia Wyand, Miss Marie Rob
inson, Mrs. Pearl Herbert, Mrs. Ger
trude Thompson, Mrs. Leila Ode
nath, Mrs. Mary Towner, Mrs.
Emily Conover, Mrs. Irene Frymire,
Mrs. Cornelia Odenath, Mrs. Helen
Reed, Hermena, Laura Harry and
Walter Braugenberg and the host
ess Mrs. Braugenberg.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-25
Newsy
Notes
MANY ATTEND
OYSTER SUPPER
Official Board of Central NJ.
E. Church Host To
Large List

The oyster supper served by the
official board of Central M. E.
Church on Friday night was a
decided success. Among those pres
ent were:
Mrs. Walter Bishop, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fred c. Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Steelman, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ireland, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Mar
stella, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Van
SAINT, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe niger
soil, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Steen,
Mr. and Mrs. Ireian Doughty, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Myborg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Risley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.
Somers Burroughs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Somers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Smith, Theresa Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Walton Sanders, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Stanton Voss, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Voss, Mrs. A. Patterson,
Mrs. c. Johnson. Miss Nina Freas,
Mrs. Harriss, Mrs Anna Adams,
Mrs. Amelia Corson. Miss Mabel
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cant,
Horace Ireland, Mrs. Ella Doughty,
Miss Laura Edmonds, Mrs. Harry
Snyder,
Miss Carrie Adams, Mrs. Steel
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Candy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pennell, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cunningham, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Fife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Frambes, Mrs. Flick, Mrs.
Nina Burroughs, Miss Elizabeth
Block, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Nagley,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hannum.
Mrs. Este Crater, Mrs. Corabel
Corson, Mrs Gerard, Mrs. Chattin
Risley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Block,
Miss Lea Rumbel, Miss Vera Hardy
Miss Elizabeth Herrick, Miss Abbie
Sanders, Oscar Ireland, Lewis
Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown. Miss Cornelia Cunningham,
Mrs. dward Somers, Mrs. Anna
Reinboth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Kreutz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Somers
English, Somers Adams, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hardenbrook Stokes, Miss
Grace Lehman, Miss Grace Luzen-
berg, Ruth Sanders Mrs. Elizabeth
Steelman, Mr.. and Mrs. George N
Smith, Nevin Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Addison, Florence Hardy, Peggy
Sewers. Abbie Garrison, Ethel
Naglee, Mrs 9vra Reed, Philip
N Bessor, Philip Jr. and Miriam
Bessor Miss Bessor, Howard Nc
Cornell, John Plat. Mr.. and Mrs
John Cordery Jr.. Mrs. John Cord
cry Sr, Mrs. Tillie, Mrs. Garrison,
Mrs. Price, Miss Joetta Wilson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-25
PREACHERS MEET
Rev. Mathis Host To Fellow
Ministers of District.

miniStcTS OF DiSLEiCt.
The Rev. E. Horace Mathis. of
the Mortified M. E. Church, was
host to the preachers of the Cam
den District, yesterday.
The preachers held their meet
ing at the parsonage. Rev Alex-
ander Corson presided. He also
gave very interesting talk on
John Wesley. Bookman and Book
Seller"
District Superintendent Rev
DR.. C. r. F'itzgeorge. gave a report
on the work done in the Camden
district. After the business session,
a chicken pot-pie dinner was served
in the church dining room by the
ladies of the church
Those present were: Rev. and
Mrs. Alexander Corson, Rev. and
Mrs. Charles R. Fitzgeorge. Miss
May Fitzgeorge, Rev. and Mrs. J..
Mercer Hunt. r N Hunt, Rev. and
Mrs. C. K Dilks Miss Verna Dilks.
Rev. Herbert H. Neale, Rev and
Mrs. GeoTss .Iorley, Rev. MILFORD
A Burch, Rev. Edwin r. Ham,
Rev. Harry S. Henck. Rev. Walter
G. Bishop, Rev. and Mrs. w. J..
Sayre, Rev and Mrs. J. r. Van
Malta, Rev. J. T. Stewart and Rev.
E. Horace Mathis.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-25
RALLY DAY

Sunday was rally day for the
Epworth League concentrating
of the 39th birthday of the league.
The rally day program for the
Mortified NJ. e. League was carried
out under the direction of the prest-
dent, Mrs. Abbie Hinmon.
The meeting was opened with a
scripture reading by Thomas Heck
man, followed by a prayer, led by
the pastor, Rev. E Horace Mathis.
Mrs. Howard Van Dyke told of the
birthday of the Epworth League.
What my faith means to me-,
written by Mrs. Abbie Hinmon.
Vira and Ada Burroughs sang duet
Rev. Earl 7. Ham, of Point Pleas
ant, gave a talk on the league.
Song selections were interspersed
through the service, which was
we'll attended.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-25
PERSONALS

Mrs James Graham and Miss
Emma Graham, of Mortified ave-
nue. spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Abbie Hinmon. of Cedar
Bridge road, was the representative
from the Mortified NJ E Epworth
League at the Epworth League
Conference, held in the First M. E.
Church, of Atlantic City, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bates, of
Hemsley road, are touring the New
England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meredith,
of Mt. Vernon avenue, are visiting
Mrs Meredith's sisters at the
Delaware Water Gap. They will
spend some time at West Point,
n. Y, before returning to their
home.
Miss Theresa Bruenig, of Shore
road and Zion road, attended the
Alumni meeting of the st. Nicholas
High school, in Atlantic City, last
night.
Mrs. E G.. Shreve was elected
secretary of the New Jersey State
League for Prevention of Tubercu-
losis at meeting held in Newark
on Friday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-25
LEAGUE ELECTS
Stanley Mitchell Heads Senior
EnWorth for Year

The Senior Epworth League of
the NJ. e. church held business
and social meeting on Friday night
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Stanley Mitchell, list
vice president, Gibson Taggert, I'd
vice president, May Hogan, Sd vice
president, Christine Brown, 4th vice
president, Meryln Thomas; secre-
tary, Laura Sutton, assistant secre-
tary, Edwin Gross; treasurer, Ruth
Reed. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Christine
Brown. Preparations will be made
for the sunshine baskets for
Thanksgiving.
Those attending were Meryln
Thomas, Mary Hogan, Elizabeth
Thomas, Christine Brown, Mabel
Pennington, Ruth Reed, Mrs c. K.
Dilks, Martha Shute, Marion Dilks,
Peggy Dilks, Verna Dilks, Laura
Sutton, Gibson Taggert, Leon Tag
CERT, Haines Johnston, John Boyd,
Edwin Gross, Rev. c. K Dilks and
Stanley Mitchell.