davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING.

The American Legion Auxiliary to
Mainland Post 81 will hold a special
meeting, Monday evening, May %, at
8 o'clock, in the American Legion
Home, to make poppies for Poppy
Day. May 81. All friends interested in
the welfare of our disabled soldiers
and sailors in the different hospitals
in New Jersey will be gladly welcom-
ed by the Auxiliary, as we need all
the help we can get. May q will
soon be here, and we want to put
Mainland Auxiliary away oyer the top.
Refreshments after the meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
SOCIETY.

The Home and Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Presbyterian
Church met at the home of Mrs. r. H.
North on Wednesday at 8 p. M. The
president, Mrs. Thos. M. Simanton,
opened the meeting by reading the
10Th Psalm and prayer. At the sug-
gestion of Mrs. Parker a Visiting
Committee" was appointed, consisting
of Mrs. Thos. Parker, Mrs. Elizabeth
B. Hance and Mrs. Preston B. Adams.
Please give the anne of the sick to
any member of this committee so that
flowers and good cheer may be car
ried IN them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
CARDIFF SOCIAL CLUB.

A very delightful evening was spent
by the members at Mr.. Barrett's home
on May Is. We thank our Pleasant.
vile friends and members for coming
out, and hope 10 see them soon again
Mrs. Bingenheimer's brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Alburger, who
have been spending a short vacation
in Cardiff, were also guests of the
club on this occasion. The next meet.
ing will be on Monday evening, May
%, at Mr.. Max Shulz's home. Come
and make it one hundred per cent. A
good time awaits you.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
KIWANIS MEETING.

The first regular meeting of the new
Kiwanis Club, since its organization
and election of officers, was held on
Tuesday at noon at the Atlantic City
Country Club. There were about sixty
members present, and President Stan
ley Zippler presided. Organizer Viii
liam Duffy was on hand to give the
club pointers and start the business
going. President Zippler will an
nounce the standing committees in a
few days.
Among the guests of the club were
Surrogate Madden, of Mercer County,
and Rev. Hinson Vernon Hewlett, OF
Atlantic City. The latter delivered a
splendid address which was listened
to with great interest. He is a mem
Der of the Atlantic City Kiwanis Club.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING.

A very interesting program has
been prepared for the meeting of the
County Council of the Mothers Con-
gress and the Parent-Teachers' Asso-
Citations at Nesco to-day. The session
will begin at 1880 o'clock. The Nesco
Association will furnish hot coffee,
and all those who attend will take box
lunches. Miss Cora Schaible will be
at County Superintendent Cheeseman's
corner, at Egg Harbor City, at $50 in
the morning to lead the way for those
who are unfamiliar with the road to
NeScO.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
WALTER ANDERSON HURT
WHEN TEAM RUNS AWAY.

Walter 'derson, former President
of City Cou il, and now Superintend-
c. e; :; !, "A 7; VI 60 ;'I1I;i1
syay, IIis ladsr blade was broken
1t will take another two weeks for
him to fully o from the acct
dent.
He received his injuries in a most
peculiar name He was riding on a
load of hay at the time. In crossing
the tracks of the Shore Fast Line he
slipped from the load and landed on
the back of one of the horses. This
frightened the team and they started
to run away. Anderson, finding he
could not control the team from his
position, jumped to the ground. In
falling his shoulder blade was snapped
and his ankle bruised in addition to
other injuries. Fortunately, he was
not injured internally.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
BIG HlPPoDRoME ACT COMING
TO RENDEZVOUS PARK

or ~ - "
one VI IN 3 eNen'e III 'ne
9nuaae "o ~ VIII am piace vi
paauiuay way a., "nen henueNsous
al N, h.i'h'io Oi'S . oniS pay p"rA'
~ open -.
III opeA,ns 70 n.y. us ne Usual
occurrence put ~ Is sonlelhihs INA.
every rieasantVIle cl'lzen Should
llahe uspeuiai no'e o' why well
we WIN zen you.
hehueAVous rarh Is now nue. new
,iahaseiieh, ilat rev
HAS tlldllkSQ tttH 4oASl IA Liz DIN DIS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
SALEM MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Salem Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Charles w. Blake on
Monday afternoon.
After an interesting business meet
ing the lesson study from the A. B.
d. Diary was conducted by Mrs. H.
Frank Parker. The topic was, What
Is the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society,""
Much regret was expressed over the
absence, on account of illness of the
president, Mrs. John f. Ryon.
Those present were: Mrs. Daniel L.
Collins, Mrs. John B. Smith, Mrs.
John NJ. Hilton, Mrs. Harry d. Brown,
Mrs. H. f. Parker, Mrs. Alkaline S.
Collins, Mrs. John G. Thomas, Mrs.
Timothy Mathis, Mrs. C. w. Blake and
Rev, T. c. Hicks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
GIRL SCOUTS.

The Girl Scouts of Troop l met last
Friday evening. Aslesson was given
and recited on bandages. When the
business meeting was over, a surprise
and social were given to the girls by
their captain, Miss Kirscht. Their
former captain, Mrs. e. Haney, was
present to talk with the girls. The
business positions of the girls are as
follows:-
Miss Doris Painter, treasurer; Miss
Helen Willis, secretary; Miss Dorothy
Black, social secretary.
Games were played, songs were
sung, refreshments we're served and a
benefit was planned.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
MRS. ANNIE sHEEIE.

News of the death of Mrs. Annie
Sheele, wife of Harry Sheele, was re-
ceived here this week. She died on
Sunday morning at Alamogordo, New
Mexico, where she has been living for
the last four years. Prior to their
removal to the West Mr.. Sheele was
a very active citizen of Egg Harbor
Township and lived at Cardiff. He
was a member of the Egg Harbor
Township Committee and the Town
ship Board of Education for several
years.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
ASBURY M. e. CHURCH.

Sunday was a meryelous day at As
bury M. r. Church.
1915 a. M, Rev. r. S. Johns preach
ed an inspiring sermon; subject,
"Joshua's Resolution"
2 p. m, Sunday School.
s p. m, a Mothers Day program
was arranged and conducted by Mrs.
M. p. Jackson. The pastor gave a
short address suitable for the DC
casion. The climax Of the day vas
reached when eighteen children, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Jackson,
sang a Mothers Day song. Every per-
son seemed to be full of Mothers
Day spirit.
Services for May 81:
8 a. m, Glass Meeting.
1915 a. m, Sermon by the Pastor;
subject, wait on the Lord"
. p. M, Sunday School.
7.30 p. m, Epworth League.
s p. M, Sermon by the Pastor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
MRS. ROSE CHRISTOPHER.

Mrs. Rose Christopher, daughter of
Louis Gargula, and wife of James
Christopher, of New York City, died
on Monday morning in Washington,
ID. c. The remains were brought to
this city on Monday afternoon and the
funeral was held IN Thursday after.
noon, at 3 O'Clock, from the residence
of her father, 81 East Washington
avenue. Rev. Gregory Moran oficiat-
ed, and the interment was made in
P~leasantville Cemetery.
The deceased was 81 years of age.
She resided in this city with her pa
rents until August of 1921, when she
and her husband went to Washington
to live. Mr.. Christopher was former
ly of New York City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
AUTHORS CLUB.

The Authors Club was delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mrs. Chas.
S. Adams on Wednesday afternoon.
Those present we're: Mrs. Chas. w.
Blake, Mrs. John F. Ryon, Mrs. I. G..
Adams, Mrs. H. Frank Parker, Mrs.
John Sykes, Mrs. Robert L. Race, Mrs.
j. G. Thomas, Mrs. William Fort,
Mrs. Samuel Ireland. Jr., and Mrss w.
Moore.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
OBITUARY
MRS. CLARA D. ROBINSON.

Mrs. Clara d. Robinson, widow of
the late Theodore Robinson, died on
Thursday at her home, 103 West
Washington avenue, aged 76 years.
The funeral will be held on Sunday
afternoon from the above address, at
$50 o'clock. and interment will be
made in ~Pleasantville Cemetery. The
deceased was a member of Star of
Atlantic Lodge, Shepherds of Bethle-
hem, whose members are invited to
attend the funeral.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
BACK FROM TEXAS.

Charles E. Bowler, who has been in
Texas for a time, returned to Pleas.
antville on Wednesday and greeted q
number of old friends. He came from
Houston. He will work in Atlantic
City this summer and maintain his
residence in this city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20

Pennington, Mrs. Edwin Robinson,
Miss Marcia Robinson, Mrs. Joseph
Smith, ST., Mrs. Anna C. Fleming,
Mrs. Frank Babcock, Mrs. William
Morris, Mrs. d. S. Tilton, Mrs. j. S.
Tilton and Mrs. Gustave Guenther.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
FESTIVAL AT ST. PETERS

The ladies of st. Peters r. c..
Church are planning a strawberry
festival for the evening of Wednesday,
June 7. The affair will be held on
the lawn of the church, which will be
gaily decorated and Illuminated.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
&\ Poem b.
N,z&unc1e John
DAY.

The graduatin' days have come the brightest of the year Take off
yer hat, an smile out loud, an don't forget to cheer. It's good to se
EN- graduate, js' like their mother did back there when Dad played
hockey. like a goodfernothin' kid. There's nothin' else fer them to do
they've mastered every test they've got to step down off the stage, to
make room fer the rest There's others comm on the tran-apushn' that
away; it keeps the old world rolin' round, in circles, as they say. 1t alters
makes ne happy Hke-to watch 'em, as it were, an SCI 'em get diplomys
never dreamin' what they're fer. They'll spunge INTO the sea of life, an
grab at every straw, an lots of EN- will be surprised, the worst u ever
saw! God bless these noble boys an gals say it from my heart
they're starun' out with smiles an tears, each me to do their part. There
amt no better cargo to load on the Ship of State, than a band of these
here ch1dren-on the day they graduate. The Sea of Life is deep an wide
its miles an miles to land; it amt the same rs "Jurdan's Banks" where
us old felers stand. They've got to pierce the clouds If Fate, an breast
the muky wave. Lord, stick around an watch 'em close, an see that
they behave
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
Baptist Churches.
Rev. R. B. Mahoney, Pastor

Seayiew-Sunday School, II a. m;
Services, 7.30. p. m.
Somers Point-Sunday School, 10 a.
m; Services, II a. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Wright St.)
Morris F., Matthews, Pastor

Sunday: II a, m, A visiting brother
will speak. 8 p. M, Pastor will speak,
subject "a Message from He'll; 1.S0
p. m, Bible School, j.. f. Moody, Supt.
All welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20

Where "a you get so much value for
your money as in a years subscription
to The Pleasantville Press7
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
ABSECON NEWS

Charles Adkisson has been i'll with a
severe cold at his home on w. Bolton
avenue this week.
Mrs. Charles Adkisson received
word last Thursday from Wilmington
that her sister, Mrs. Cloud, was in a
very critical condition, scant hope be-
ing entertained for her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Channels are
receiving congratulations over the
birth of a daughter.
Mrs. Caroline Smith visited her
niece, Mrs. Alice Taliaferro, in Allan
tic City, last Wednesday.
Cyril Elliff has sold his Briscoe tour
ing car TO an Atlantic City contractor
and is awaiting the arrival of a Co
lumbia Six.
The Westwood home heal Shore
Road and Boice avenue is receiving a
fresh coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hammell have
been receiving a visit the past week
from their nephew, John Hopkins
Hammell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ansley
Hammell, OF Morattico, Va.
Rev. Walter E. Albee left on Tues
day for New York City to conduct
evangelistic services in a large audi
forum there for two weeks.
Mr.. John Boice, an aged resident,
has been quite i'll with the grippe at
his home this week.
Samuel McCambridge, a Civil War
Veteran, who lost a leg during a battle
in Virginia So years ago last month.
has been quite weak and indisposed
the past month at his home on w.
Bolton yenue
Mrs. David Irelan, who has been in
an invalid state for a year or two, has
been quite ill the past week at her
home on Ohio venue
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pennington
entertained owe Sunday at their
Shore Road home Mr.. A. Hunt vau-
tier, of Philadelphia. Rev. j. w. Vain
wright also was their guest at dinner
Sunday evening. Mr.. Vautier spoke
in the NJ. E. Church here that night.
He is a forceful and able speaker and
lecturer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Conover are
planning to soon reopen their Shore
Road residence at Bolton avenue.
which has been closed since the first
OF this year, when he was appointed
acting superintendent of the county
u ocgldins W otlh6 Willie -lDT.
Munro was away for the benefit of his
health. Since their return Mr.. and
Mrs. Conover and daughter Leona
have been making their home with
her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Mattson.
George B. Conover is having a solid
brick and concrete foundation placed
under the entire length of the front
porch of his Shore Road residence
and is also having new front steps
made of the same materials.
Miss Emma Conover has been quite
i'll at her North Absecon home, suf-
fering from a general breakdown.
Her condition has been rather alarm
ing.
George Matthews, an aged oyster
planter and bayman, has been confin-
ed to his home recently by an attack
OF heart trouble, which has affected
his respiration.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Wainwright
have been spending the week with
relatives in Camden, where on We'd
nesday Mr.. Wainwright of1iciated at
the wedding of their niece, Miss Ethel
Galloway, and Mr.. Loxley Bowker,
both of whom spent several weekend
sojourns at the NJ. Parsonage here
the past year. The bride Is ta.e daugh-
ter ofs Mr.. WAinxt hts siSter.
William Etffs b bnilt q
avenue a garage q b~cconnndoeSte four
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20

If interested in Pleasantville and
vicinity you cannot afford to be with
out The Pleasantyille Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20

- 49, ~ ~ VIZ
president, is expected to give an ac-
count of the annual spring conference
of the New Jersey State Women's Re.
publican Club held in Atlantic City
last Friday and Saturday. All mem
bers and friends are invited.
Absecon B. & L. A. officers
Enjoy Outing at EsteIviIIe.
The officers, directors and auditors
of the Absecon Building and Loan
Association enjoyed an outing and
dinner at their own expense on the
premises of the Atlantic County Game
Preserve at Estelville, last Tuesday
evening. Ample justice was done to
the fine chicken dinner which was
served. The time was pleasantly and
merrily passed in pitching quoits and
participating in a blue rock match, in
which real craftsmanship was dis
played, a continuity of perfect hits
being recorded in several instances.
President of the Association, Elmer c.
Bates, veteran marksman, was decIar-
ed to be the victor at the traps by
rolling up almost a perfect score.
Those from here went up in the
automobiles of Reuben L. Babcock,
George B. Conoyer and Harry Matt.
son, Jr. They left here about A O'Clock
in the afternoon and returned between
10 and IL that night.
Present Oh the outing and at the
dinner were Elmer C. Bates, Abram
j. Anderson, Walter j. Roberts, Harry
Mattson, Jr., Reuben L. Babcock, A. J.
Craven, Harry Mattson, ST., George B
Conover, Prof. E. d. Riley, Franklin
G. Turner, John Bewley and William
B. Smith, Absecon; J. Towers Town
send and a friend, of Atlantic City;
Surrogate Albert c.. Abbott and Archie
Smith, of Mays Landing.
M. E. w. F. M. S. Discusses Africa,
At Its Meeting at Mrs. Mason's.
The May meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the NJ,
Il. Church was held last Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Mason, on Shore Road. After the de.
votional exercises, Africa and its ma.
ny problems was discussed. 1t was
stated the children of Christian train.
ing were better physically and men.
tally than the ones of non-Christian
communities. From that country We
get many useful articles, but without
the labor Of the natives we could not
obtain the valuable products of that
land. After the missionary discourse
a solo was rendered by Mrs. Reuben
l.. Babcock.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess to the following guests: Mrs
Reuben l.. Babcock, Mrs. William
Wyand, Miss MofIltt, Mrs. Edward
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
. ORIGINATED BY JONAH.
(Riohmond Times Dispatch).

(Ricllmond Times Dtspatch).
The great fish commonly mistaken
for a. whale had just cast Jonah up
ON the dry land. ., &c.,.
Thereupon Jonah, desiring to i'm
press his memory upon man for all
time, sat down on a rock and medi-
tated.
Having done this stunt" he said
TO himself, 81 must get some pub
licity out of 1t. What need Is a
comment on my experience that will
be widely read and pasted into scrap
books"
After long deliberation he called
up the nearest newspaper office, got
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
HIs PROGRESS.
(From the Kansas dity Star. }

~ (From the Kansas city star.)
How are you coming along a.
sparkling of Miss Duclky Dodd?" in
quired a swain of the Fiddle Creek
region, ..,.,...
"E'iner than frog hair!" was the tri-
umphant answer. Il, didn't do any
pertickler good with the girl till her
NAV took and flung a dipper Of billing
water on me. That helped some, and
when her paw kicked me .off'n the
porch and took a shot or two at me
as l defunct out of there, that settled
it. I'm plumb solid with Ducky now!"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
EMONIAL BOWL
H.
FTEEN FEET LONG
FE
Relic Weighing 600 Pounds
More Than 500 Years Old
Found Near Vancouver.

pm the Portland oregonian.)
indian treaty bowl Weighing 900
ana said to be the largest in
tee was found at Ninikish, 100
nprth Of Vancouver. B. C,
telIc, which is said to be more
No years old, is fifteen feet long,
ascording to archaeologists. was
by Indians using stone tools and
ss7-. .-' Es'.5
bowl. which was the center of
kfsstlng Indian ceremony, was
~ the aborigines 'the mother
Five Tribes"
Il tribes would meet to discuss
laws and tribal boundaries
Y such occasions the bowl, was
with some kind or liquor. Aft
Il 4 7slkl4 4 Il .
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

I football team III lea4 NB, and now Is
a lieutenant colonel In the reserve
corps. was decorated yesterday by
Majorzden. Charles II. Muir with the
Congressional Medal OF Honbr for
valoF and lighting qualities displayed
In France with the 2sth division.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

the star reporter on the line, and
said:
Say, this is Jonah. Just quote
me as saying: You can't keep a good
man down."
And to this day 1t is said the same
as Jonah said 1t. '"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
sAMPLE SILK MuFFLERs

~ -. al
% Dozen of them in silk and silk and ftp e.
Beautiful shades of tan, blue, gray ape
heather. Regular prices are from 93.bQ rs
$1,000. Special at--S2.75, $2.95, $3.46, S@5t
to $3.50. s.---... i
... WOOL MUFFLERS i
Tan, gray and brown, A fine assortment
--SI.25, S1.75, $1.95, $2.75 and $2.95. n
HANDKERCHIEFS ]
Initial Handkerchiefs with initial In w te
or color. Fine quality--25c, Doc, DUO. Fug
I'D in boxes of one, two or three. E
Plain White Handkerchiefs from 2OF to
$1.25. s. +
GOLF HOSE 3sF
20 doz. pair Of golf hose, regular S2OO
quality at-$1.65.
These are in gray, tan, brown and hedtller
with fancy tops. All sizes, 91s to liz, J
... HOLEPROOF HOSIERY 4
In black, cordovan and gray--S9c pair; .
pair in box for-S2.25. Il
:, 75c pair; 8 pair in box-$2.25. Il
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

er the coz sFenna of chiefs of the re-
spective Wtbes ney would take a
smaller boz filling it with liquor,
would tai ID ba to their councillors.
|. If the rms reed on for treaty
were APT ed - these councillors
the liquor was accepted, but II the
councillors objected to any of the
terms the liquor was returned and the
vessel was laid under the neck. OF the
idol, this constitutingaan ultimatum.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

THOUSANDS OF TIES

# THOUSANDS OF TIES ~
A beautiful assortment of wonderful neck
wear, remarkably low in price-5Oc, Soc, S0c'
S1.25, $1.45, $1.75, $1.S5. -"
BELTS FOR GIFTS ",,..
A wonderful line of belts at--45c, 95c and
S1.25.
Belts with sterling silver and gold buckles
Csc, S1.45 and $685.. A.
Box free with every belt, -A-
sUsPENDERs AND ARM BANDS
Packed in Christmas boxes-65c, Toe, 81
and SIPS.
Carriers and arm bands in fancy boxes
Soc and $1.00.
SWEATERS at special prices.
HOUSE COATS specially priced.
BATHROBES at low prices.
SILK ROBES also priced low
A fine assortment of House Coats at $6.SS
to $9.95.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
GRID STAR is HoNoREp.

washington. Dec. 15.--Joe Thomp-
son, the "fghting Irishman," who
captAined the University Of Pittsburgh
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03

afternoon tea is an institution
ON B~r,a friends have introduced
into o.. Or,at An American can-
Hei . a- iong and ignore If. It
mas n,,r. become quite as niisprn-
sihl, ,a l- 4s - our nelvhhors but We
have .earH, 90 appreciate Il, good
qualities Ou British neighbos. often
haE, j t-n " tea. milk tog tas chi-
drra hs upon rising Breakfast
to.InN. c .-tt a. 10 So they feel
quite BIS, without coffee. bread and
jam Dinner comes about T. N and
tha .lr ; o.e.oes tea IS not far away
Man pan. 80 me North have Yea a.
a3t NJ Dinner AZ nieht varies
from Co p NJ Afternoon tea Is
when ear fads drop in for 4 chat,
seoH, -u md poaHdeake are the
staples W-H ,No o. thrive cups q Tea
g -ar,t Nearly ten years IN tine
QHt tasr not changed oar own
custom ~ aat three good New Eng
Ian nra.. nay a. A n - NJ
ans 81 oldfashioned7 Maybe
Bu. l ,ts r. 70 love TO corae here
and many ore eNclaims nov "lke
Rome Ht Ne serxe the astem-
AIRY 'ea sa.s hen invited callers are
coming aai -saally add some little
aiffeftHt dainty stufed dates Keatar
eherey -a roll. cream gingerbread
o may 81 fldrt
hut ! rass wandered Tar from the
main .fory Our hostess or Thanks-
giving Day wed both tea and IT 49,
sAadwches quite American sconts
otherwise snown a. baking pow der
hiseaiti, LAYER cake mot found In
q British hcme1 cookles tealle1 bis
Gusts hy our ueizhborsl. candies aud
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03
PARENTS NIGHT PLANS
Putnam High school Student. 10 En-.
tertAin Next Month

Wofk has already started ou plans
Ter Parents night" at Putnam High
school. although nothine ysy dsduite
viii b. done until nadyea eNamInaz
items arr ever "Wednesday ektnlnE.
Feb. - has been announced 4, the
tentatlv, date for the entertainment
q tht parents and friends 81 tire HiEh
school
The program wlil consist IF So Dr.
ttr.e lass typcWritng contest. aad 4
possible a typeMriting rNpea wsa give
a demonstration ~ speed work The
high Sehool Glee Clubs and 6rsaestra
will take part and Mr. Snow has
started Wosk on a morality pia, RI one
act entitled Every student which
vii complete the program The play
IS something entirely different from
ANYTHING yet done by the high school.
ana Describes the trials and tempta-
tons q student life through symbolic
character representation ~ various
virtues. vices and conditions Ii Is
fashioned after the old English NOR
slitN plays. u which "EVeg Man. IS
The best example and Every Woman z
s The modern character Eaton