davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
At the Theaters
The

Ofnciul Washington u...r..H iH.
date ~ February - thI-. .,.r. Dos. lt.
tending a special moruing ,.0..t |uu OF
the Lyman H. Howe. u.r Nats boo
1913 moving picture ....I.. 40.
~ o'clock. In the Column. .'..'.r uf
1lr nations capitol, mem. 30 ru.I
dent Wilson's cabinet, aH....|. .uf rnu
navy. captains ~ tho 0.u. Iu.IgNr.
which upTenr iu the How production.
high officiuls NJ the L ARMY. and.
many N the Officers Of .'... COVERT.
mcut departments crowd. $50 .nIug
toms leading playhouse '. '.nw the
first complete moving p..'..u record
NJ Uuclc Sans fgh'lr- r.rru. or
sea.
The size and charartrr off rNu morn.
Ing exhibition ~ the How, u... ..u
turlc is realized In the fn....... ..rrrr
received 10y Mr.. Howe from nh. ...rr
tlry NJ the navy
Secretary uf 90. Navy, W. ....
I.| no.
Mr. Lyman II Howe,
Nllkr. Barre. Pa,
Ny Dear Mr. Howe. .. r.. m..f
delightful hours / have ....' .. .. mF
Nin Nus the hour ! speui ...'.r.. .n
Ing witnessing your pirlur.. .' ... I".l
uI States Nnyy ~ 1915. ln ".t.
lhu large audience pre.or,. s
u0rI.nd with the splcudIu .. ..'.f.NI
NUI.h YOU make of the N.
Ih" pictures have mu'l .. . H.
iIuu and ME- They ILLUS .
"rF phu-" NJ naval nCtlrI'. .H,
.T|t Ft.r.. FI.IItrAs #. oil.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
TIE LYRIC.

Inst hu,Iu, },urI.t.r o..
t,pr ~ r, nrrha,,m
ri,rr, p,r,,l.r -, ' Tue
I,rIr Tbur.I,, ,,horo ~. WV,
eprorod fnr M. iost hal, -, "'r'
rho nm. - tha I,,i" WIN
INF. r~,p,r,ur Nm ..',
Most. and &, rrnn,t.os 49, ''
biggest I.upLin.. ..,sa,t. g, "I'
SON Pierre r,uo,ior ~,
az rnrn mort, .,l h ,",''."''
Offering which b. Jns, IN ''.,
wlolrs,m. ,,,.sI, SUM-
Miss RIM p,.I.u h..
distinctive Idc,. ~ su,.' very
md she wIu ,,....Itt, .t~,'''"nl',n
nor onnoorar,, 10y r"e, "lI'It
Her yarions ~, S."t'
several dIrforon, ,on",r, III, '1p'
are hest knoun =, ,ho 49, ""'.'
and the offorirg nni,h 60" -'y'
gcst mir 10 m inna,. s"' ''E
vie fan votchinr ,r 1T v, u m,'
Perils Of PoulInc '''
Kennedy Nohol, and p,.,, .w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28

But nm up-to-date man has no time
for ancient history.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
THE FOLLY.

Tonight will witness on, .r.i NJ ihp
present vaudeville at the l.N. ra.H
ter It viii be- the last .HUu.u to -.r
On" wonderful ropiug urf OF HDc IT,.
Gray. champions roper Of ,N, uurId
and the wonderful feat, performed JN
onion the highly educated HORSE
Also the riding Of Ada SumrryiIc
Tomorrow afternoon Their. will Dee 20
complete change Of program The van
dcriIlc bin win consist uf four hIgh
class nets and one Of the greatest pic
turc programs N the yror THE feat
IRE picture will be "Frum fhr Valley
NJ the Missing 10y On, author NJ
'Ics, From the Storm Country" THE
vaudeville bin viii include these acts .
Wrals Mauikins for thD children. THE
Dixie Trio, comedy singing talking
and dancing Lung I.huug Yucu.
oriental novelty act and Ur and Bry
nu. comedy musical act Oklahoma
Cityans will find this program nbso
lutrly u NJ the best uf rIr year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
Re- PoU Morning Game,
DooC D"h OK. city vs.. MrAlest~r
cor L00MED BIG
Old Lady VIII Take Home 10 Coun
try Picture Of City's Traffic Halted
Just 10 Let Her Cross the Street.

She vas an aged and unsophlstlcated
woman from the country and she stood
at the corner Of Main and Harvey ev
identity wondering how she was going
to get across through the constant
stream Of street cars, automobiles
and other vehicles. II was IA danger
looking place aud the woman hes
ltated to plunge into the turhld stream
of traffic
Very likely she would have been
standing there yet had It not been
that the big policeman standing In the
middle NJ the street looked IN that
direction lie saw her with one foot
In the street and the other safely upon
the step leading To the sidewalk.
Then something happened that must
have been a surprise to the woman
from the country. The policeman
raised his club and the automobiles
that were starting across the Inter
section Of Harvey stopped with n jerk
The street cars stopped and did not
claug any mon The safety lane was
clear VI vehicles and dozen or more
stood waiting The officer took his
time about Il. He walked In the d.
rcctiou " the tmld woman aud said
10 her,
"All right lady, you can 60 across
now
when the reached the south side ~
Main she was trembling a little, but
she turned and looked at the police
man, giving him a glance N admira
tlon and gratitude. He was only a
policeman In uniform, hut he must
have looked to her like the biggest
man I'm the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
THE EMPRESS.

Rita Jolivet, the luimitable lnterna
tonal French and English dramatic
star, makes her screen debut I'm les
We H. Lasky's polarization OF Eleanor
NJ lngram's remarkable romance
The UnafrRid," which Is TO he the
offering at the Empress on Thursday
Associated with Miss Jollvet. and
featured In the leading male role. will
be Mr. House Peters, the famous 70.
mantle actw who has gained nation
wide fame since his first appearance
under the management " Mr.. Laskv
and David Belasco IA The Girl OF tho
Golden West" "1hc Unafrald" is A
powerful drama Of love and political
intrigue. The major portion Of the
action takes place I'm the mountains of
little Montenegro. that brave little ma
tion which the Dual Empire, unable
to conquer by arms is trying to take
possession of through intrigue. The
dissolute young Count Mlcnael RalsIc
IL the traitor whom the agent OF the
Dual EmHreb rlhes 10 instlgate a rev.
olution In Montenegro Michael wastes
all the money he has been provided
with for this purpose and then seeks
to saw himself by marrying an Amer
lean heiress.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
SECRET or SUCCESS FOR
FARMER N DISCUSSED

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 9s.
Today's general session Of the South
ern Conference for Education and In
dustry meeting here was devoted
largely to the discussion OF "The Sc
cret OF Success for the Southern Farm.
err and Electric Power For the
Farm"
John Temple Graves was the prin-
ciple speaker. at a dinner today pre-
sided over by formers Senator James II.
Frazier Of Tennessee. Sectional con.
ferences were held during the day aud
were largely attended.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28

n IFS too hot 10 do everything else
why not spend an evening I'm the cool
Auditorium dancing pavilion? Fans
gulorc and perfect ventilation make
the dancing hall one " the coolest
SPOTS On the city The younger set
and the older set can both be found at
The Auditorium dances which are nm
der the management " Mrs. L. A.
Summer md the supervision N the
owner NJ the building The eight
piece orchestra win play any piece
upon request.
Base Ball MorninE Game
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
THE METROPOLITAN.

To-day and tonight will be the last
opportunity TO see Mr. John Barrymore
In AN American citizen AT the Met
Laura Sawyer IN THE Heart ~ MIDI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
NORTONS CASE
RUBS OLD SORES.
When President Wilson Com
muted tx bankers Sentence
He Revived CHASTITY Memories
HISTORY OF TIE EPlSOD

fM a. lIL4#IA.NI#H fl.. .H4tTV.tHHuFI- F. -
Nv '''''''' VI " j." ''"''"" S'7'''
uHy 10y President Wilson Norton was
convicted OF Disappointing the
fund. Of lr American N,tloroI nupl
, ..r.n, a.,I
w. m, ""' '',,, d '""S 'S"'
w. ''"'''''' w. "'
, ,.,,.a' ''','". ,", ~.
u,', u '''"' ''"'"",'" w
anL n, anl ',", "".' '"'
NJ a,.nn'r VIII "''' Wv ''"'
T, Wv" ,.
nr.n,L',, r ,, Ivy
.'', NV ''"'" W.
d I''"N'
n,.r ,..,', w., W - ''' ',I'
anna. n',.
80 u.. .,n.I.. W, Wv, WV. "''"
,a,,' ia. nt' .r. ,',
I,.t,L.n, r.,, va, ".," u"
nn,I r. ,.,g,S7 ''", ''.,'''
r,. ,., n1.
,t.,.y ''
>.,,.,
,r5 rr., - n n'
.m' ua ,"'
.,tl n.,
uo.,I.,L. anal ,..' ,,'.W,
~, ,,n.,l..I a.. ,'% 'I,
.,,..,.t I,..n - ''
49,, ~. u.in
.>.u,, .n ,
ma, . '.LI ,,.l.. "''
HIM .IL. ~ .a' "''
rnu, ,lnn,.r
,i.n. w, r'lI,H.n,, i,',
,oory no,.a,ar '
m, ,.. h,,.,. g. ,,u,
>,,,,u m. o'",,,, Wy
~ Unrpa,u. anal n. 49,
ti,roI - TrI.n ,.r ..,t,
,ly.l.l .t,' r, .t
I'LL. ,1., "a. ,.,
hnu,,t u, r,Iru,li, r,,I .,1 ,r.,
,oun,,, 4, mi. '.tr l,', 'Lt'
.tw ,,t,nInL f., ,u ..n..nn .,.l.
Lnt,r b., ,~r.a,,.l ,,,, .,T
r~,r,ont,s IN.
ann IT,, ,.o o,rr,. ,u"n ,"I
trudaJ ,,,r .,,Lt nr rn,, ,r,n,n. r,.
cr,sn ~, ,r, C,n,nlIa
t.mh,r tooo
Th. uro,lInn ,, a.. ,,,u,,,5. u..,r
md Trrg, ,an,na,, ,,.n.%, ,,
vItn II mn nn am,., na,I, ., ,..u
,rtlon. n,,l,r tho ,,r,,'J 80
Ar,,rdru, f., ,hn Lorto,. ~, rt. an
II .ndIInl n,a y,n,a L,,L -
fund Win J.nt ~ ,oara ,,nn
H.. ,""" "'
noIf ,r Tho I,yscs noid an, ~ ~" .,a,,
hank rroro,,, t,rd a.. ,,a..a,l. ~,
rn. yr..Linr ~ no r,nm,LJ, IN tono
HAD RIg Schor,o 4, Nil
In mon, ~ ,ho LarLs 80 49,, q
and tbrn,gh,rt tho tut No., raI,. ~,
mi. most tron,ond,,s t,nur, .,ar
known In tho stoto /, hnL h.,,, mo
boast ~ Norton and cor,ain s,a,a ,,G
Gals n IL .oIJ ,hot tno s,o,o ,anL
inc law vos tho host o,or dorisod T.,
IL told NJ , h,gh stoto nsro,ar ,ha,
he said In WashInct,n
Tho n~ot,,rol honL. f. n,,o,.
wul un out ~ hus,n.ss +, a ro,, 90
and ,yo Win boyc nnl, .,a,o to"r w.
,rona., nD,' u,''' a'"'r MINI We
IN rarr, nm tno han,inr hn't,a". Nv"
Tho f,iIrrc - tho CoIrn,rIa -
a fc,, month, and .,r,,,r 49,, -,
blou thc stotc bo,lIng Ion na. o,a.
felt Tho ro,,yor, from ,ha ..,at
hos hecn slow, for tho e~noran,, r,nI.
was booyny nurdo,od tram, n., ,am
uro
oklahoma or, horlors sor,o,tu,os
t,Lo from thoir dc.Lg r,o,omraan.1
comics ~ thc Co,pmhIo ronor anJ =,
card thnm grlmly nut rnn,,,Ia..
the DAYS whom tho Cnl,mhIa ,.o.
srIng ~, d,,."U
II maid q nor cont ir,oros, m.n,ni,
Tho haplors l,ow ~ ins,aaooa 49,,
thc Colpmhio loorod ronor =, ? ~,
ccnt Same ~ tho 5000 ~
Hncotes SIN in o1is,orco sh,,. na,
largo derosits woro mado "nHo. ' rno
eptIcing nrorosi,,on nal ,n 49, ~"
lumbio Rank and rms, oom,on,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
KNIGHTS OF

There was a very spirited meeting
of Phil Kearney Lodge, No. 63,
Knights of Pythias, on Friday, the
22nd. inst. A large number were
present. C. C. Steelman and V. c.
Mullen occupied their respective
chairs. Bro. C. w. Lear, the Treas
urer, was also on the job. Bros. VIM.
A. Clark and H. Willis Haas were re-
ported as being i'll. The Lodge wish
es for their speedy recovery. After
their regular routine of business, the
game of quoits was INDUCED in, and
to the surprise of many, the young
men at last managed to beat the old
er men. At the next meeting there
will be a rat in the box and we as
sure you the Brother who is the lucky
one can be proud of the rat. 1t will
be something out of the regular line
of business, and the committee as
sures the members that a great sur
prise is in store for them. By read
ing The Pleasantville Press will be
all the notice theBrothers will receive.
1t seems that every meeting night
there appears to be larger turn out,
and more good spirit manifested.
Sincerely hope this will continue.
Chancellor Commander wishes all the
Brothers to turn out and make these
six months the banner term of the
Lodge. Bro. Mullen and Bro. Lear
are becoming more settled in their
respective offices, and show that in a
little while they will be able to rem
der an GRAFTON as we'll as the best
of us. Bro. C. P. Scull, our veteran
Outer Guard, is still on the job.
Bro. Scull was Keeper of Records and
Seal for nearly 81 years, and missed
but very few times. This is a record
to be proud of. Try and follow his
The entertainment COM
mittee will ARRANGE very shortly for
a ladies' night. We can not do with
out the ladies. We again thank The
Pleasantville Press for giving US
space in their valuable paper.
EARNEST HARTLEY,
WILLIS HORTON,
H. WILLIS HAAS,
Committee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT THE CITY
Interesting Local Occurrences
Briefly Told.

We are glad to note that Mrs. Ran
dolph Adams, of West Verona avenue,
is again recovered from a severe at
tack of grip.
st. Margaret's Guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. Clifton Lake, on
Hampton Court, Thursday afternoon,
Feb. 4th, at 2.30.
A Bread, Cake and Pie sale for the
benefit of st. Marks Church will be
held at Crawford's drug store this
Saturday afternoon, Jan. 30.
Postmaster Obert has i~naugurated
the plan of keeping the postoffce OPP
ened on Saturday nights until 8 o.
clock. which is quite a convenience for
the patrons.
"Whom God Hears, morning sub
iect at the PRESBYTERIAN Church; eve
ming, "What Must l Do to Be Saved?'
Bible class at 11.40, subject Sam
son." Sunday School, $50. Chris
tian Endeavor, 6.45.
On Sunday morning, Jan. 81, at
II o'clock, Rev. M. ]. Hoffman will
officiate and preach at st. Marks
Protestant Episcopal Church, corner
Verona and Franklin SUM-
day School at II o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Miss Tolbert and Miss Hodgson,
two of the city's popular school teach
ers, have established a reputation for
long distance walking, when on Sat
urday they hiked it to Somers Point,
a distance of seven miles. Except for
some soreness the following day, their
experience left them none the worse
off.
The editor has received a post card
from Chas. S. Adams now at West
Palm Beach, Florida, in which he says:
arrived here o. K. to find delightful
weather. Our lots are beautiful; con
siderable improvements since last
year. The town is well filled. We go
in bathing every day, and are wearing
our lightest clothing"
The Junior League of the Baptist
Church met on Wednesday afternoon
and elected their officers for the en-
suing two months. They were as fol-
lows: President, Blanche Lake; Secre-
tary, Dorothy Thomas: Treasurer,
Margaret Lawrence; Heads of Look
out Committee = Girls, Hulda Law
renee, Boys, Thomas Glenn; Flower
Committee, Gwendolyn Smith.
Excelsior Council, No. 231, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, is arranging a Quot Tourna-
ment to be inaugurated February 18th
and continuing for six months. A
committee consisting of John w. Kirk
bride, Harry E. Parsels and Harry l..
Lake has been named to prescribe the
rules and regulations. Three valuable
prizes will be awarded as follows:-
First, gold ring; second, watch fob;
third. fountain pen. Any member of
sAthe lodge is eligible to participate, but
a condition is he must be present at
the session of the lodge. Now, you
brag QUOT pitchers, here is an oppor-
tunity to show YOUR hand.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30

much mismanagement has been
shown in the administration of the
road department affairs as at present
conducted that many changes are
likely to result from the work of this
committee
The municipal corporations com
mittee has announced a public hear
ing for next Tuesday morning on
Senator Gaunt's local option bill and
a rather lively session is anticipated.
The bill passed by the last Demo-
cratic session that placed a tax on all
persons who desired to fish within
the borders of the State, and which
has aroused such general adverse
criticism especially in the rural dis
ericts may be repealed. Assembly
nan Weart of Mercer has introduced
given liberal endorsement.
Assemblyman Barradale of the
committee on railroads and canals has
announced the first hearing on Speak
er G~odfrey's Morris Canal abandon
ment bills for Monday, February 8,
at 1920 in the morning.
Minority Leader. Hennessy of the
Senate was brought up with much
abruptness in what had every APP
pearance of being an attempt on the
part of the Democrats to block the
reporting of any bill not favorable to
the minority. Senator Hennessy de-
sired to change the rule of the Senate
in the reporting of bills. Committees
are now composed of two Republicans
and one Democrat. The Bergen SEN
ator asked that the Democratic mem
Der have the privilege of recording
his vote, if in the negative, when a
bill was reported to the Senate. Had
this suggestion been carried out all
that would have been necessary to
hold up any bill not favored by the
minority would be to have the. Demo-
cratic member of the committee alb
sent himself from the committee
meeting. Such a thinly yelled parti-
san motion soon met its richly de-
served fate.
The Roosevelt strike trouble is to
be investigated by a committee that
was unanimously sanctioned by the
Assembly after a resolution was in
troduced from the judiciary commit
tee.
Next week promises to be full of
interest and excitement with its
schedule of local option, women's suf-
frage and economy and efficiency bills
paramount issues.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30

Let The Pleasantville Press follow
you wherever you go.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
MR.. STANLEY DRINKWATER
CELEBRATES TWENTIETH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Stanley Drinkwater was most
a~greeably surprised, when a large
number of his friends walked in upon
him at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Marshall, 46 S. New Road, Tuesday
evening, January 26th, to remind him
of his birthday anniversary. After he
recovered from the surprise he made
them all heartily welcome. The eve
ming was spent in playing games.
Music, both vocal and instrumental,
was enjoyed. Refreshments of ice
cream, cake and chocolate were serv-
ed. 1t was during the serving of re-
freshments that Mr.. Grey Lauohlin
in a neat little speech presented Stan
ley with a very pretty solid gold scarf
pin and necktie clasp. He responded
very fttingly. The party broke up at
a late hour. Present were: Misses
Gwendolyn Bassett, Mary Somers,
Edith Strang, Maria Clifford, Zillah
Sapp, Katie Lutz, Emily Connolly, AL
ice Clifford, Pearl Lake and Roberta
Marshall; Messrs. Grey Laughlin, Ar
thur Gordon, Larner Gurnell, Enoch
Clifford, George Bassett, Milo Bassett,
Charles Drinkwater, Fred Drinkwater,
Stanley Drinkwater, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kohler. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Drinkwater
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Bassett.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
BARGAINTOWN.


MIR. Alfred ]. Davies, of Atlantic
City, spent Tuesday at the home Of
his father, Mr.. Jno. A. Davies.
Mrs. Ernest Rockelman is spending
the weekend with her parents at
Pleasantville.
Mrs. Silas Y. Wilson left for New
York, accompanied by her brother,
Mr.. Alfred j. Davies, of Atlantic City,
yesterday to meet her cousin, who
left Liverpool, England, last Satur-
day on the steamship "Franconia"
and which is expected to dock at New
York on Sunday.
Mr.. John H. Brewer is still in Phil
adelphia enjoying a lengthy visit with
his daughter
A very interesting meeting was
held by the Grange last Tuesday eve
ming, Worthy Master VIM. H. Gar
wood presiding.
Prof. R. d. Maltby, Vocational
School Director, gave an interesting
talk on Bookkeeping on the Farm,
which was greatly enjoyed by all the
members.
Prof. McDougal, of the Agricultu-
raj School. also gave a short lecture
on "Fruit Trees, and through which
many Changers will derive great ben
eft.
Our lecturer, Miss Ethel Peters,
read an essay on the wood peckers."
Several topics were discussed to a
good advantage of all those present,
after which refreshments were serv-
ed.
The officers of the Grange promise
a "good tine" for the next meeting,
Tuesday evening, Feb. 9th, as an in
teresting programme is being made.
A lecture will be given by Prof. W.
Douglas on "the growing of white po-
~tatoes," a very popular subject for
this part of the county.
A clever debate will be given also,
by several members. All members
are invited to come and enjoy the fine
programme.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
NIXON TO ERECT LARGE
HOTEL IN ATLANTIC CITY

Samuel P. Nixon, the theatrical
manager, will erect a hotel and sani-
traium facing the sea, in the Inlet
district of Atlantic City. The hotel
will have the largest roof garden in
the world, and will be entirely mod
ern in all respects. Plans are being
prepared for the structure by Mar
shall Fox, of Chicago, who drew the
plans for the Blackstone Hotel, that
city; the Forrest Theatre, Philadel-
phia, and other large structures.
Announcement of the sale of a plot
of ground, upon which the hotel will
be built, to Mr.. Nixon was made. 1t
includes 100 feet beach frontage and
100 feet east of New Hampshire av-
enue, adjoining property previously
owned by Mr.. Nixon. 1t gives Mr..
Nixon control of a plot of ground
800 feet on the beach front, 700 feet
on New Hampshire avenue, 300 feet
on Oriental avenue and 800 feet on
Dewey place. 1t is anticipated the
building will be ready for occupancy
by July /, 1917.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
MUSICAL AT ZION HALL
A GREAT SUCCESS.

The musical that was held at Zior
Hall last Wednesday evening proved
a grand success, both socially and fl
nancially.
The committee in charge, Mr.. Jay
Duberson and Mr.. John Sutton, de-
serve much praise for the splendid
programme rendered.
The programmes:
Opening Chorus-Sweeter AS the
Years Roll By; Mrs. S. Y. Wilson,
pianist.
Reading--"When Father Carved the
Turk, by Mrs. Richard F. Collins.
"The Fire Fly, piano duet, by
Miss Margaret Collins and Miss Flea
nor Smith.
"A Love Ballad, solo by Miss
Grace M. Davies; Miss H. E. Par
sons, of Atlantic City, pianist.
A selection on the Victrola, by Mr..
Jos. Krewson.
Evening Chimes, selection on pi-
ano, by Miss Alma Garwood.
Reading, "a Trip to Tuckahoe", by
Mrs. Mark English.
"My Mothers Prayer, selection on
the Victrola, as sung by Homer Rod
cheavef.
Twilight Dreams, selection on the
piano, by Miss H. E. Parsons.
"Etude Selection, piano duet, by
Miss Alma Garwood and John A.
Naylor, Jr.
1.-THE Story-Teller", reading by
Miss Grace NJ. Sutton.
"The Easy Time on de Farm, Sc
lection on the Victrola, Mr.. Jos.
Krewson.
"How Easy it is to Remember the
Things you Would Like to Forget,
sole by Miss Grace M. Davies.
Little Sambo's Trousers, reading
by Mrs. Jno. Cant.
Piano Duet, by Miss Eleanor Smith
and Miss Margaret Collins.
"Sich a Critter", reading by Mrs.
Daniel Collins.
"The Egyptian Rajah", selection on
the piano, by Miss Grace NJ. Davies.
A selection from the "Etude" on
the piano, by Jno. A. Naylor, Jr.
A selection on the Victrola, MI.
Krewson.
A piano duet, by Miss Alma Gar
wood and Jno. A. Naylor, Jr.
"The Minister'S Sermon, reading
by Mr.. Josiah R. Smith.
A selection on the Victrola, MI.
Krewson.
"The Naughty Boy and His Ma,
reading by Mrs. VIM. H. Garwood.
81 Love You, selection on piano by
Miss H. E. Parsons.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
LAST COTTAGE
PRAYER MEETING.

The last cottage prayer meeting of
Wesley Church was held at the home
of Mrs. John E. Blake, ST., on Satur-
day afternoon, the 23rd. The topic
for the meeting was "Praver" and
Mrs. Winfield Adams talked on the
value of it.
Those present we're: Mrs. John E.
Blake, Sr., Mrs. John E. Blake, Jr.,
Mrs. Mark Wesley Blake, Mrs. w.
Claude Bailey, Mrs. Susan Hagaman,
Mrs. Jacob Frendlich, Mrs. John Kirk
bride, Mrs. Harry Parsels, Mrs. E1iz-
abeth Crook, Mrs. Charles E. Risley,
Mrs. S. E. Reilly, Mrs. Anna Powell,
Mrs. Theodore Lore, Mrs. Mary B.
Campbell, Mrs. Winfield Adams, Mrs.
Emaline Lamar, Miss Lulu Mason,
Mrs. Nettie Wickman and Mrs. Os-
borne Ware.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-30
ENTERTAINs CLOVER CLUB.

The Clover Club was pleasingly en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Maui
rice Snyder, at Mortified, on Tuesday
afternoon. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Ezra A.
Lake, at which meeting plans will be
discussed for a chicken pot pie sup
DER. Those who attended Tuesdays
meeting were: Mrs. John E. Blake,
Jr., Mrs. Harry Umbrine, Mrs. Clar-
ence Daugherty. Mrs. w. ]. Hudson.
Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Miss Helen UNI
brine, Mrs. A. F. Bossler. Mrs. Horace
Barnard. Mrs. Francis H. Budd, Mrs.
Wilbur Downs, Mrs. G. H. Adams,
Miss Edna Ryon, Mrs. Maurice Sny-
dc1