davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Hurrah for
Ji1odier Banker!

Go 10 II Charlie Gee Dawes.
You may lose every friend you've
got In Washington before you get
thru. but ysu win have made . lot
Of new oncA
Among them win be every DIS
tinEuislsed private citizen In those
United States vino has served .
sentence In the presidents cabinet
Each Of them tried In . modest
way nj least 10 do . little Of the
samc thing you are now under.
taking.
They tried 10 break thru the In
visible walls that surround their
Jobs. the Gordon Of bureau man
ayers, the barbed wire entangic-
mcnts Of red tape, tho giuefilled
meats Of department precedent
across which no cabinet official
WIS permitted to pass.
Some fought the fight to . I'm.
ish--usually their own fInish--and
some gave up easily. Few record
ed victories over The permanent
Job-holders mAssed together under
the slogan Of ''This~s ~ They Al
ways Have Been"
Secretary Baker. ~ith . war 10
fight abroad. found Z necessary 10
fight another quite rs difficult In
Washington. 1t was a losing fight
ut many points. Ills will-his d.
rect orders--wcre thwarted time
and again by underiings who
were part Of the invisible defensive
alliance And the war department,
In consequence, paid millions In
extortionate profits for war ma
terisls. II was that or delay In the
prosecution Of the war.
Secretary Daniels had the same
fight to make and made Il more
successfully, perhaps. than Baker.
1t Is possible that Daniels' com
parative success resulted from his
having his eyes opened easiv. He
had just taken office. A dinner
was rendered him by the arm
chair heroes Of his department.
When the glow Of good fellow.
ship had reached the proper pitch.
a venerable and kindly gentleman
Of high standing among the per-
manent job-boIders explained TO
him how things were done. you
just leave IL To u.s." he gracious
~ suggested. and we'll see that
everything runs smoothly Dan
iels, so the story goes, thanked his
wouId-be guide warmly. but said ne
would like to have something 10
do with his job himself. The war
dated from that dinner.
Every other department head
under Wilson had n similar fight
TO fight. Likewise ma Taft's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Advocates Municipal Burials

against undertaken. hospital against
hospital. doctor against doctor.
There Ii no reason why a ornmun.
i,y matter should not be under com.
munlty management Buriais are Of
public concern Let them be with.
out cost. municipality conducted. n
democracy Of death. pending tho
time when VIC VIII also be democrat.
&c In life. l.. NJ CLARKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
OLD ACE

youth by those who are old enough
10 know better. but I maintain that
no man has any business 10 add arbi-
trariiy 70 his seniiity. or 10 hasten
his own progress toward the grave
by becoming old before his time.
There IL In every normal man
some little fraction 81 boybood left
over and incorrupt. That bit OF boy.
hood every man should cherish.
He can better afford 90 lay aside
his dignity and shock his associates
by some foolish prank than TO com
NIT the greater folly OF growing old
too willingly.
The best thing Ii TO keep the heart
from growing old
! recently found these fine lines
by John T. Trowbridge:
] keep, some portion Of my earlier
dream.
Brokeniy bright like moonbe ans
on a river.
II lights my ilfe--a far. elusive
CLEAN
Moves as ] move. and leads me on
forever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Misses Public Music

Editor the STAR am a visitor
from the East and am astounded at
the scarcity OF music In your city
Seattle Ia the FIRST town I have ever
visited that did not provide It's citi
xens with SUNDAY and evening mu.
sic Your taxes are high enough to
warrant the people getting some
pleaHureblc return from same. A. II
iS, 4 seems that your high taxes are
used 10 pay on white elephants"
such ns the street car deal
The expenditure for Sunday music
would be very small and surely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

would afford moro pleasure for the
muses. than probably amy other
feature. II may be. ms In my own
case. that visitors would derive some
pleasure from music In your beauti'
ful parks. on the Fourth of July.
for Instance. there was not single
band concert In one OF the parks.
You boost your city for tourists land
not without reason, III admit. but
music In your parks IN necessary TO
entertain tourists, Every other city
have ever visited provides music
In the parks. Why doef not senttle7
!. A. HOWARD, iBt, Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

Thirty Is now common age FOR
marrying. II is n pity for the race.
Miss Halford, secretary. British
National League for Health.
i think men pay less attention TO
womaRs dress than they ever did
Mrs. Charles l.. Passmore. domestic
reiations court investigator. St
Louis.
Untn girls a9brought up to know
something about cleaning house and
worki9g andssaving money, marriage
Is luSury.-Lady Limerick. British
social leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
And Grandpa Clasps

of rs
York electric
elastic
transpor
the Of a will
the rubber ir tracks,
you'd have laughed at the idea
"WeI. why not7"
the Winds all
Oil poured and pumped out
needed.
young working for Pit
suggest stills
proposed alongside the tank
Wen hole and out the oil
at Of the
An stted:"w a built gund7"
tricks
Of cling to old
involving
in o things Of Me
coaches looked like coaches Even
the his vision couldn't coach ida the old
folks
toned using megaphone to make small sound loud
In Its
keyboard
o get
couldn't
a
the the sharp end, he
in
Of Of to
proposed
get
That's their
whoever heard of without traeks7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

cabinet members. Roosevef's and
- on Back thru the ycara
Perhaps Dawes can do for the
enbinet officials what few have
been atne 70 do for themselves.
And Uhat h Il al abouts
Seven per cent Of thc total tar
bin. That ID an.
II hs cost nothing 10 run the
courts. and congress. TO build
roads md public buildings. to run
the treasury. the lighthouses. tho
po~toffices. the diplomatic service
ail ovvv the world. the depart
mens a commerce. agriculture
and all MIR rext--<he total saving
would be cents on the dollar.
The rest goes to army. navy.
interest on liberty and Victory
bonds, pensions-wsrs past and
future.
But nevertheless. 90 TO Il. Hell.
~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Hunting for
Their Noses

Both usc senate and the house
have agreed on . Joint oou~ni~ien
-. investigate into Whats the
matter with Agricultural"
Agriculture necds freednm and
same plan By which Il may sell 10
. bankrupt world on crcdl1
II cannot have freedom until
the letters Of the impossible
freight rates on what the farmers
buy, especially lime and fertiliz-
ers. and on everything they sell,
ase lowered. Frcights are more
Important 70 farmers than 70 any
ether large industry, for their
products and their purchases are
largely Iow-gradc. heavy commodi
ties. The farmers nced their
I'D freedom Of transportation
The second need Of agriculture
b . plan which win cost nobody
anything except brain activity. for
financing foreign EXPORTS There
b . concrete measure pending.
the Norris bill, called The Farm
ers' EXPORT Financing Corporation
Act Of 1871" which will do this
II Is proposed In this act that
. corpora ION be set up, rs was
the United States Grain Corpora
ton, with s1oo.Ooo,oO Of govern
ment money, on which interest
will be paid. and the principal re-
turned. Incidentally. the govern
ment made nearly 500. o0e.oo out
Of the Grain Corporation. II might
use those profits for this one
Such men as Mr., Hoover say
that the hungry, naked. pcrishing
people Of the world. either by liens
on the stuff sold. or by action Of
fiieir governments. could amply
secured debts coming due a year
hence for the cotton, wool, grain.
meats and other farm products
they are dying for the Lack Of.
Yet the Norris bill goes 10 the
committee on agriculture, and Is
held up.
Under II, deferred payment pa
per could be taken. and debcn-
lures issued up to billion dol
lars. II would operate Mt once.
II ought to be In operation this
fall. But we hear nothing from
the president or any others In
power which promises us nything
but delay. Delay In congress; de-
lay In forming other agencies.
n tho Norris bill could be
thought TO a vote. II would pass.
n the demand from the people Is
strong enough, IT will come to
vote. Why not lettss. a from
every farmer In this state TO mem
bers Of the wsshingtc6 iegati9Q
demanding ssction1 = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
ONE REMEDY
BY BERTON BRALEY

And there are millions OF folks Ike
me.
Who like 10 wander the scenery,
But cannot afford % and viii not
fit
Until the tickets come down a bit
The rnfirood managers yell for aid,
And all the whiIs they are choking
trade
with rates that shippers can hardly
pay
No wonder revenues melt away
But instead OF seeking for public
aims
To pad their profits and sootbe their
qualms.
The railroads might-should they
think IL fit
Perhaps try cutting the rates a bit
Copyright. 1871. ~ Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

Spea1dnc Of Sims and Harvey.
the british are not s,arprssed MGR
sca dis<opcrcd talking machines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

Latest figures put German ,nnr
casualties at s,sSs,9ss. That Is her
real Indemnity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

IN etrrp country fotor there u
some feuo,o uho seems nepcr 70
do anything except sharpen an ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

Illinois insane man became sane
as soos as his teeth ,ccre drdsn.
SO did Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

Motorists depend too mach on
their horns and too lille on their
brakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

The railroad managers loudly yelp
For larger business and chrapci. help.
They've cut the wages. reducs'd the
trains.
But trade Is slack. and II so rrsnains.
And the railroad managers Kfs,w In.
On getting n boost from the EDvern-
ment--
Tho II seems TO me. with my feeble
wit
They might try cutting thesrates n
on, ia like to travel about the land.
But my purss In slim and ~ cannot
stand
The rates one pays when heswants TO
roam.
And no, OF course. rernainsat home:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

Paul Pofret. Parts dresswnkcr.
says the corset Is returning. where
from-t2te dance han checkroomf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

7yp 10 wanufacfsverS srtpes: ~
he moass IN his sleep he's probably
dreaming about the good old cost
plus days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

The cctcrdns' rounds are bound
only vSfh red tape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

Buy your foods direct from the
WHITE Farmers, In Queen City
Market. Fourth and Pine.--Adyer.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

SIR oHper Lodge ydDs voI6anic
eruptions on fhe-snn nill. lpcrtase
our sunshine. Noto. Ottpal{feH "A.
phafH decrease our mad f0fef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

BaAdhs ply their trdz2 hnmo-
lcsted In certain parts sof China,
according TO WaIt156 Philip simma
lat Hike America. 3 =
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
INSTALLATION STAGED BY
kINEWAUGHA TRIBE.

At the regular meeting of Kline
waugha Tribe, No. As, Imp. o. R. NJ,
Thursday night, the incoming officers
were installed by District Deputy JOS
eph Smith of Absecon, as follows:
Prophet, Harvey Fenton; Sachem,
Edw. R. Merrick; ST.. Sycamore,
George Channels; Jr. Sycamore, VIM.
F. Terry, Jr.; Chief of Records,
Charles Weisenberger; Keeper of
Wampum, Clarence Davis; Represen-
tative to Great Council, Charles Weis-
enberger; District Deputy, Clarence
Davis; Trustee for IS months, Solo
mon Mason. The Sachem appointed
the following Brothers: LIST Sannap,
Leo Adams; End Sannap, JOS. c. Con-
over; 1st Warrior, Edw. Hudson; End
Warrior, Owen Carly; 3rd Warrior,
Floyd Kruger; 4th Warrior, Arthur
Sutton; LIST Brave, John Guthoff; End
Brave, Richard Adams; 9rd Brave,
Martin Price; 4th Brave, Peter Yer
non; Guard of the Forest, Joshua
Adams; Guard of the Wigwam, Solo
mon Mason. The meeting was well
attended by a few of the old brothers.
The degree team is rounding into
shape for the class. adoption to be
held on the 3rd of February.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
REPUBLICAN, CLUB
ORGANIZED TUESDAY EVENING

Mrs. Mary North C~henoweth, Presi-
dent of the Woman's Republican Club
of SOmers Point, addressed a large
audience of women voters at the
Pleasantville High School last Tues
day evening. Dwelling upon the ne
cessity of uniting with some political
party in order to obtain a voice and
representation in civil affairs and also
the advisability of being connected
with a Woman's League of Voters,
non-partisan, but educational in char
acter, the speaker gave a resume of
the history of both the Republican
and Democratic parties, telling how
they were created and their purposes.
She brought out the fact that it was
only through such an organization that
public opinion could be c~rystalized
and made effective; in the next place
that it was necessary to be connected
with one in order to have a voice in
choosing the candidates for the sever
al Offices and finally that through their
campaigns the public was enthused
af1dNdfiven into active paytfc1patiorE
At the close of her address an organ
ization was effected to be known as
the Woman's Republican Club of
Pleasantville, with Mrs. Amy A. Pen
hallOw as president, Mrs. Henry c.
Munro as secretary, and Mrs. Winifred
Blake as treasurer. A Vice-President
and an Executive Committee will be
selected at the next meeting. Through
the courtesy of the Mainland Republi-
can Club the new organization will
use the latter's rooms for a meeting
place, the second Monday evening in
each month.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
PLEASANTVlLLE FlREMEN
ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR,

AT the annual meeting of Pleasant.
vile Fire Co., No. 1, held last Monday
evening, officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
Chief-Dr. w. J. Hudson.
LIST Asst. Chief-Walton Ris1ey.
End Asst. Chief-Raymond G. Ireland.
Foreman-Vefnon Doney.
Asst. Foreman-Fred Fenton.
Fire Marshall-Irwin Higbee.
Fire Wardens-Frank Webb, James
Gilkey, Michael Lutz, Jacob Derr, Har-
ry Lovett, Wilbur w. Adams.
President-Charles Frambes.
Vice-President-Wm. G. Biggs.
Secretary-Jos. M. Ingersoll.
Asst. Secretary-Harry Helfrich, Jr.
Treasurer-D. S. LeCompte.
Trustees-Mark Sooy, Wilbur w.
Adams, Michael Lutz.
Investigating Committee-Michael
Lutz, Frank Reinar, Charles Schmidt,
Jesse Bowen.
Auditing Committee-Charles w.
Schmidt, Walton Risley, w. J. Hudson.
Secretary Firemen's Relief-Walton
Risley.
Treasurer Firemen's Relief-T. B.
Wootton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
ATLANTIC COUNTY w. C. T. u.
DAY OF PRAYER AND PRAISE

We have been blessed with one year
of National Constitutional Prohibition.
All members of every Woman's ChSis-
tan Temperance Union of Atlantic
County are invited to meet in Wesley
NJ. E. Church, P~leasantville, Wednes-
day, Jan. 10, at 1890 A. M. and give
praise to Almighty God for this great
blessing to our beloved Country, and
pray for His guidance upon all our
rulers and upon every member of the
w. C. T. U. that they may be a power
for righteous government in every
town and city of Atlantic County. Ev-
cry friend of Temperance, mar or wo-
man, is invited to come and bring
lunch and stay all day, or come in at
any time and stay as long as you can
Every Union is supposed to take some
part in this meeting. 1t is yours.
Pleasantville Union will serve coffee
at Dor
Roxanna J. Frendlich, Co. Pres.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
GALE HEADS P. A. G. M. A. FOR
TENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR

The Pleasantville Athletic and Mus
ical Association held their annual
meeting Thursday evening. President
Rollin A. Gale was selected for the
tenth consecutive term as the Clubs
presiding officer. Other officers elect
ed were: 1st Vice-President, t. H,
Smith; End Vice-President, Franklin
E. Smith; Treasurer, Raymond P.
Thompson; Financial and Recording
Secretary, Edward H. Ennis; Trustee
for three years, Newton Cramer;
Steward, Thomas G. Drinkwater.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by President Gale: Finance
F. E. Smith, c.. H. Conover, Nehe-
miah Andrews. Entertainment-Ed-
ward Gallagher, Walter Whitman and
Fred Kaufman. House-Thomas G.
Drinkwater, Harry Lovett, c. c.
Shinn. Property-Pardon Adams,
James Yates and Jacob Derr. Public
ity-Walter w. Whitman, d. w. Mac
MILAN and Mark Sanders.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
p. n. S. ALUMNI
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The Alumni of the ~Pleasantville
High School was entertained by Miss
Dorothy Klair, 10. Business was
transacted the early part of the eve
ming and. officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President,
Charles Penhallow; vice-president,
Russell Carton; secretary, Fannie
Martin; treasurer, Frances Costello;
reporter, Mrs. Mildred Carlson.
At the adjournment of the business
meeting, the guests played games and
were entertained with Mrs. Carlson's
solos. A buffet supper was served.
Those present were: Misses Irma
Stiles, Ida Collins, Ella Field, Mary
Penhallow, Mildred Field, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Penhallow. Catherine
Sullivan, Mollie Cox, Russell Carton,
Virginia Anderson, Geneva Lake, Ada
Mcdonald, Marguerite Lake. Dorothy
Klair, Adelaide Carly, Sara Eccles,
Emma Price, Margaret Price, Elvie
Block, Mrs. Mildred Carlson, Fanny
Martini Edna Price, Miriam Klair,
Nellie Collins, Frances Costello. Will
liam Bowen, Edgar Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. John Klair.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
TO THE PATRONS OF THE
APLEAsANTvlLLE POST OFFICE

A recent order issued by the Post
master General has changed the man
ner in which special delivery letters
are to be delivered to the addressee
or agent. At present and in future,
special delivery letters will be deliver
ed in every respect as ordinary mail
with the exception that they will be
delivered by a special messenger i'm
mediately upon their receipt. The
messenger will not be required, under
the new order, to obtain a receipt from
the addressee or agent and the letter
will be dropped in the receptacle the
same as ordinary mail.
1t will be seen by the above that a
special delivery. is no safeguard for
letters or packages containing money
or valuables of any sort as such let
tiers or parcels should be sen by reg
istered mail as there has been no
change in system or delivery of regis
tered mail. A letter or parcel can be
sem both special and registered, a
receipt being required for the registra-
ton only.
Patrons will kindly note the rule
and govern themselves accordingly.
T. HARRY OBERT, P. NJ.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

On Saturday evening, Jan. s, a
birthday surprise party was given in
honor of Richard Howser. The guests
met at the corner of Adams Ave. and
Main ST. and went in a body to the
house. The evening was spent in
singing and dancing. Near the close
of the evening the guests were invited
into the dining room, where very
dainty refreshments awaited them.
Those who attended this pleasant sur
prise party were: Misses Irma E.
Stiles, Ruth G~lendenning, Elizabeth
Toner of Linwood, Margaret Huckel,
Edna Howser, Messrs. Everett Smith,
Stephen Johnson of Atlantic City, JOS
eph Thompson, Richard Howser, Wal
ter Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Howser and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Connolly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
POOL EMIT.

Results for the past week from the
pool tournament, which is taking place
at the Crescent pool room, So S. Main
ST.: York defeated Lancaster, 1910;
Painter defeated Naylor, 1854; York
defeated Block, 1913; w. Adams de-
feated Painter, 1852; Nichols defeat
ed Long, 1857; Jordon defeated Lam
caster, 1870; York defeated L. Adams,
1851; Gallagher defeated York, 1851;
w. Adams defeated Smith, .75-49; w.
Adams defeated L. Adams, 1850;
Lancaster defeated l.. Adams, 1910;
Painter defeated J. Adams. 75-49;
Lake defeated Long, 1911; Lancaster
defeated Lake, 1853; L. Adams de-
feated Long, 1872; Lancaster defeated
w. Adams, 1856; Risley defeated Bow
en-, 1850; Gallagher defeated Bowen,
1868; Fratz defeated York, 1870;
Naylor defeated ]. Adams, 1856;
Painter defeated Long, 1914; Risley
defeated Long, 1855; L. Adams de.
feated J. Adams, 1881; L. Adams de-
feated Jordon, 1888; York defeated
Barclay, 1852 Smith defeated Bar.
clay, 75zS3S Fafaeef4defcated Helms
1858: Gallagher defeated Painter, 70
66; L. Adams defeated Nichols, 1874;
w. Adams defeated Risley, 1850.
Mike York, the local champion,
known as the Irish Plumber, is lead
ing by a large margin, at the time of
going to press, having o. 9 and lost
8. The first ten rank as follows:
Risley, 900; York, 800; Smith, .666;
w. Adams, .666; Block, 800; Lancas-
ter, 500; Naylor, 500; Barclay, 500;
Earl, $780,, Nichols, 400.
Games will be played thruout the
next week and the public is invited to
attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15

The P. H. S. Varsity basketball team
will inaugurate it's cage season with
the famed P. H. S. Alumni aggrega-
ton this Friday, Jan. IA, SIS P. M.
Such stars as Block, Baker, Woolbert,
Pat Carton, Bill Bowen and Penhallow
will appear in the Alumni lineup.
Lavigna, Clarke and r. Smith are the
veterans around whom the P. H. S.
team will be built this year. A good
game is promised, as the two teams
are evenly matched. This Saturday
evening, Jan. Is, at SIS o'clock, P. H.
S. will meet either keystone A. G.
from Atlantic City or the Pleasantville
Regulars. The general admission to
all Varsity H. S. games this season
will be zoe.
The ~incompleted schedule for the re-
mainder of the season is as follows:
Friday, Jan. 21-Millville H. S. VS.. P.
H. S., at home.
Saturday, Jan. 22-Glassboro H. S. VS..
P. H. S., at home.
Saturday, Jan. 29--Hammonton H. S.
VS.. p. H. S., at home.
Friday, Feb. Wildwood H. S. VS.. P.
H. s., at Wildwood.
Thursday, Feb. 10-Salem H. S.. VS.. P.
III. S., at Salem.
Saturday, Feb. 12-Paulsboro H. S. VS..
P. H. s., at home.
Friday, Feb. 1S-Millville H. S. VS.. P.
H. s., at Millville.
Saturday, Feb. 19-Glassboro H. S. VS..
P. H. S., at home.
Saturday, Feb. 26-Paulsboro H. S. VS..
p. H. S., at Paulsboro.
Saturday, Mar. wildwood H. S. VS..
p. H. s., at home.
Wednesday, Mar. 9-Salem H. S. VS.. P.
H. S., at home.
Other games are pending with Ham
monitor H. s., Haddon Heights H. s.
and Middle H. S. (Cape May Court
House,. (,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
LADIES' AID is ENTERTAINED.

The Ladies' Aid of st. Johns NJ. P.
Church met at the home of Mrs. James
Ewing on Wright ST., on Thursday af.
ternoon. After several items of i'm
portant business were disposed of, the
hostess served refreshments. There
were 13 members and l visitor present
Ias follows: Mrs. Walter Risley, Mrs.
Diehlihg, Mrs. James EEipg, Mrs. w
l. Shoemaker, Mrs. sutton, Mrs,
w. Cheeseman, Mrs. M Iafferty, Mrs.
Rosie Adams, Mrs. M8rksWagner, Miss
Grace Sapp, Miss MIN Duberson,
Mrs. M. Carly, Mrs, {ze1 and Mrs
Reinar. #aH
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Franklin and Verona Avenues.

Services tomorrow, the second Sun
day after Epiphany, as follows:
10 a. M, Sunday School.
IL a. M. Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
ST. Margaret's Guild will meet
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 81, at the
home of Mrs. VIM. q. Adams, Verona
and Franklin avenues.
A hearty welcome to everybody.