davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12
Mnsfen6aa Der @m. Sell ~llnteritiit'
nn9s-8 eielidaTt.

Der 5. Sebruar 1923 lit Der Sag,
an mel6em Der 9roBe iGbrIi9e @os-
fenbaI Ser 8m. EEL &ranfen I'm.
t%eritiibungs- @eieai6aft obgebalten
meroen ioG. I'm Dos unniiBe, 3uipei-
len oltd gefGbrli6e @%e0rGnge 81 ner-
meiOen bat mon oieles Sabr cine
groBe &aae genommen un0 5lpar 0aS
Center Marfet Iuoitorium, @ingang
an ser 9ten StraBe. Cine beOeuteno
~DerItGrfte Mtl!itffapeIle miro gum
Gon5 aufipielen. Die pielen Sreln-
Oe Oieies &ranfen-u nterItiisungsber-
Gins iinO ber5li6it 81 8ablrei6em Be
iu6e eingqlaoen. 9os aomite bittet
.beionOers oarum, iid gu masfieren.
8eiteres miro an oieier Steae be-
fannt gemadt per0en.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12
%9emtt6enbae in Californian,

Sn Californian l6eint Der Oert-
I6enbab oauerbafteren 8o0en gefaBt
5u baben aIS a~noerspo. Seit Mus-
gang oes&rieges iinO mirfli6eS 9olt-
ermlGren BON bort befannt gemoroen.
fonn-
ni9t porgefiibrt, Sammlungen fir
Hotlei0enoe Ser alien Seimat ntdt
peronitaltet, oeuti6e &eoen ni6t ge-,
bolten, oeutl6e 2ieoer ni6t g~elunget
meroen. Sang fiir5li6 bat oas Staot-
Ihuloireftorium bon Gan Sran5tsfo
Die 8itte bon 1000 &ebrern uno
S1iilern ben unterri9t in Der Oeut=
lhen Spra1e an @Dmnaiien mieoer
gu geItatter, abgelebnt. 9ie Wa1t
oes oortigen &riegerbunoeS lit rebt
groB. Californian lit iiberbaupt Der
Sis oes peritodtelten, engberoiglten
fali6 perltanoenen Satriotismts, ul-
tolerant, perenglil6t unO ielbltii6.
Senator Sobnion itebt unter oielem
8ann. Die befannte 3eitl6rift 500
ton" ma9t iid NIT &e6t lultig iiber
oieie Gulifornii6e &ur5ii6tigfeit, il
Der Oen Mongel ah wirfli6em Ser
itGuohis fir Die SOeale oes oenofra-
tii9en Amerita. Die u5ortnigbtlp
&epiep" ct. 2ouis) /. Sannar,
weiit in oieiem 3uiammenbange aul
elm oeuti6es S6pert bin, ein @e'
idenf an @eneral 8aibington, oas
in einem S6ranfe in Mount &ernon
in George 8aibingtons @nbnfib
ausgelteIlt lit uno Die Snidrift traat
u8ei9iiser Der S eibeit. @ertil
ger oes Oespotism mrs 8ebarr
li4er Wonn, Nimm BON meines Sob
nes Sano oieies S6wert. id bittI
Did. &beopbilus @lte. Solingen.'
Ser 9espotismns Der %llnpernunft il
nod INNER nidt artsaerottet, trot
@eorg 8aibington trob 2incoln
tros Serfaliung unh gmerifoniiier
ungl
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12
9ruipect Sill TrieO6Of.

Sn Ser am lesten Sreitog abee-
boltenen 0ireftoren : &%eriammlun9
fiibrte @rGitoent 8m. Stiebling BEN
&oriib, SefretGr 8m. Martin proto=
foqierte uno S9atmeiiter s. q.
Stut eritattete ben 6inan3beri6t.
Rebit Der @rIeOigune Der iibIi6en
&outineeeidGfte muroe bei6loiien,
Die Mauer nebit Sitter, ser 2incoln
&oa0 entIung, reu 81 erri6ten. Nu-
BcrOem lou Der bol5erne 3aun 0piif-
Ell Dem &ir6bof un0 Dem @lenuooO
Cemetery Our6 einen %eiierncn 3oun
eriett merOen. 8eeroigt mlroen i'm
9oufe oes Monots: @l 1fieIigf, Sc
ellie q. 3ltberano, Gbu y. 9ut9n-
ion Morp 8rrflep, Mnno Sinfel,
@0moro &ruftboefer, @ottie 6. Sor-
nina un0 &otberine 8aumann.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12
g9in0horit.@ln 0er @oth
i Sic fur unseren vertreter.

Ser Mln0D0rlt=0lltb Der SdtDD=
lii6en ct. Marien-&ir6e miro am
81. Soll1ar uno am 1. 6ebruar cine
36edter-& g tltequng geben. geGbe-
res miro nod befannt gema6t mer-
0cn.
SIN @forrbouie Der 2utb. 3ions-
fircbe murOe SEER 2eon &oot uno
Sri. 0oro S. @eiB ourd Serrn &a-
itor 81. SdmiO gum 9ltnoe fiirs Sc
ben bereinigt.
-3ur Ietten Nltbe beitottet purOe
am 9iensto9 poriger ISOLDE 6rolt
@elene 9bner, mobnbaft 410 eait
Sap. Street. Sic mar sic @itpe
BON 60. Mbner, unO berltorb nod nllr
fitr3er &ranfbeit. Die 8eeroigung
fon0 nod Dem 8rolpect Sill Srieobo-
fe ltott.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12
9tn6rnf!

BUR trourigen @rinnerung an mel
lie oielgeliebte Satin, unIere CUTE
SdmGgerin uno Sante,
Sruu &otie &eift
~qeItorben Sen g.. Sanltur 1921.
ShIummre ianft, ou teure @}utter,
Die unier Ser5 I'M 500 nod liebt,
9iIt piel 3lt friib bon uns gel6ieoen,
Sief bat Die Grennung unS betrilbt,
0od lag es in oes S0dlten &lan,
@as @ott tut, Oos lit moblgetan.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12
The Treasure Shop
1904 f st. N. W

IOUF SU' N w
Sine DoQItGnoige @uspabl bon me-
tapbplical @eidngen, &qrten BIT
hqrn, @eidngen un0 Neltigfeiten.
@6enio in Sfripturul &arten.
8eiteQungeu our6 Die 8olt meroen
prompt %erleOigt.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12
N6enOenem i'm Concord Stub.

Montag, Sen Is. Sonuar, bon A
bis s llbr, mer0en Die Mitglieoer ser
0amenieftion 0es Concord &lubs elm
gut 8ubereitetes @6enoeiien ieroieren.
Der lleberiduB aus oemielben miro
3ur 8eltreitllng Der laufenoen Nrs-
goben perpunot meroen. Die 0o-
men baden ifd aiif einen groBen Be
lud p%orbereitet. Die MabG5eit 70.
Itet SOC per Berion.
Der 9umoriitii6e @beno am %.
Sanuar oerIpri6t etpos gon5 ueber.
r~oldenoes 5u meroen. Die Witpir.
fenoen limo fleiBig am Yroben, mas
allo benefit, Dob man Iid tii6tig fiir
0icien N6eno p%or6ereitet.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12
8aibinstun Silfsbereim.

Die nddite Sibung Oes Silf8bereinS
miro 5reitog, ben 10. Samlor Itott.
iinoen, Wo5u ii6 boffentli@ re9t bic,
lie einiteaen neroen. @s lino mebre.
re Sdenfungen fir Sen SiIfsbereir
uno fir OaS &on5ert eingeganget.
@ir meroen oarii6er in ser nG@Iter
Summer genaue Ingaben MAIDEN.
@altber S. &onig, S6riftfiibrer.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12
Die G6rei6mai6ine.
GOpin s. 8epOeI, 8uibingtOn, 8. G

G0Din 8. 3epoel, Wolbtngton, y. Y
60 cine S6reibmai6ine, pie if III
bob' CUR 9ono,
Sit gar oas o6te 8unOer, betonnt II
ieoem 2nno,
Man tippt Orauf Los, uno fiebe, &c
lit 5u glouben toltm,
@orm bnB %erItaunten slug entltebt
6ie S6rift fat mie i'm Sroum.
Gie Iiebestrunf' ne Sueeno tippi
beimIid biaets oour,
Ser fIuee, idlaue Stootsmann tippi
&eoen obne Stub,
.llno man9er GROCER Oi6ter tippt
8erie-peI6 @enubl
God mas i6 tipp', iogt meme 6rou,
oos lit Der reinlte Stub.
@eIebrter, aiinItIer, 9enfer, &oitor
uno Me0ifus,
&ommer5ienrot, 9eamter, Slriit unO
8fiffifus,
ridreibmaidinern~ fIeiBig uno
obne llnterlaB,
lno feiner u6tet beute mebr auf'S
arm SintenfoB.
Dor bunOert Sabren mars
Sippen ni6t befannt,
un0 S6iler idrieben nit Sc
Der in Der San6,
Or. 2utber muBte bon oieier
Neubeit ni6t,
bGtt' Der SeufeI ii6erli6 oos
Ding auf's Saupt gefriegt.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12
9anerwiiritc, 2anOjdser unO 8urfs
edte Tranffnr er, bel
Siblers,
36-45 &igss Mnrfet, Mnin3524

eRur5e Mitteilungell & aus Sea
6amilicnfreiie ODER aus bent Sreun.
oeStreiic, Die iid fir Die 8ur6ffent.
liGung~ cigfcn. iino uns ieoerseit
ber0lid Wiufommep
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12
q. -MaOame 3ara-1OY.M
@eIehrtc &ArtenIeierin

Menn sic Observation-Disclosures baben,
tomf1en Sic gu mir. ausfunft ilber
Seirat, 2iebe, @eI6dftli4es uip.
s6neipsn sic sisfss Snierat aus, sum auibsratren.
Se6fe uno s. StraBe, NOrowelt.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12
Gas Concord &lnb 9irefturinm Der.
iammelt iid ndhiten MOntas AbenO

Gas 0ireftorium oes Concord
alubs bolt ieine OieSmondtige Ser
lammlung an Montag AbenO, naf
&erIouf Oes Abenoeiiens, oos Die 90
menieftion giebt, ab. 9ie Mitglieos-
furten gelangen sur 4usgobe. Ser
SorltanO bittet I'M b~ou5Gbliges Or.
ideinen Ser Mitglieoer.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12

SefetrGn5e, Strenielfnden, 9Gic-
fi,6en, &nfInp, niiu., nad Oentider
Nrt, Samstnss, Z r1br mursens an.
SnIins &OienfelO,
Gtan6 Sc, Nrca6e Marfet.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12
Swam9s.@ erfomf

gn ben SD6ltbietenOen an Mon=
taq, ben IS. San, elm Semi. Wler6an=
Die Store. Oherten unter Al an oas
Ssournrl erbeten. QutO miro Sic abbo=
len.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
COMMUNITY BIBLE CONTEST
Sixth 10 of 100 Questions on Jesus Christ
s'The King of Kings.''
(Subdivided)

ST. ) Appresiating the humility and
Ras semas rea sS id s3ss
ey His disciples to deeiarei
2 Wss M R Rts @ 5 s ss s % @ &
When days with Jesus n the moun
@ with m No W i90 & what & tender Ter houghtuness did He show toward
M and Ro muh and hshe M % % by
Hoy se fss st 5 ads Of @ s s e @
fSs @ @ a hs 5 &o e @ S the mu .sson G & M
sign S h" o ts 'ss ~s dH dd H I Jesus the second
man Ca After d tssag the faith Of His Ms SsDfs what did
s G0 Wff1 bs bsff1 not 5s b s % s
pesssn 1T 81 His
the soa sixteenth chapter OF A''hs" s'ds" refers " the death
S. "a x Six days @ after Jesus had revealed His disciples that He
with HIM. D. Whst
he T oFd fsu b
h Rss 5 Wien the for @ @ m 5 n @ Ss
fright what change had occurred?
unstc d G disciples asked Concerning the evil spir M
@ e s9vd M t n9 vital Ts eaot n Ga b what did Jeu seP e. HoW did
. did Jesus remind His disciples
the 9u money? o. Alter the finding the what
question disciples what they must do Before
E their S P hses Hsny and which, did
and @ H W ; N @ n 4ss v T are the the e OF
Matthew record Jesus instructions adjusting difficulties which
Jesus Whsrs Jesus
% jesus Pse e ha that t
o the OF be nd 6de his sT M
Gsjiss
old
espsnaton eonehins
reproah living who does love the worlds little chill
Evening star., 1923-04-07
T. +. SARGENT HEADS
CHURCH CONGREGATION
First Presbyterian Chooses Presi-
dent and Board of Trustees.
Treasurer's Report Submitted.

Theodore F.. Sargent was elected
president of the congregation of the
First Presbyterian Church at the an
nual meeting Monday night. Other
officers elected were: w. H. Fellows.
c. L. Du Bois and William II. X.
De Pue. reelected trustees for three
years, and l.. NJ. Barr and Mr.. Floyd
were elected trustees to fill the va
cancies occasioned by the resigna-
tfon of A. F. Mckay and Hugh Wallis.
The report of the treasurer, Il. M.
Barr. showed that $9,126 was raised
and expended for congregational pur-
poses. Trustee j. F. Williams pre-
sented the budget for the coming
year. Interesting reports from the
church and it's fourteen different or
Eanizations were presented, showing
that $11,S74 was raised for home and
foreign missions and other benevo-
lences. making a total for all causes
OF S2l.000-an increase over last year.
Interest was manifest in the large
clock placed on the platform, which
indicated on it's dial the different
Easter offerings as they were an
nounced. which in the aggregate
amounted to $2,560.
T. +. Sargent. president of the con-
gregation. exhibited some recently
discovered 100-year-old church rec
OrdS
Evening star., 1923-04-07

II. Cay After sending out the
twelve to educate people concerning
the kingdom OF heaven and to win
followers. Jesus again went to the
cities and villages to teach and to
preach.-Matthew, xii. (b) Jesus
said, We have piped unto you and ye
have not danced; we have mourned
unto you. and ye have not lamented.
xi17. (c) Jesus said, Woe
unto thee, Bethsaida, for II the mighty
works which have been done In you
had been done in Tyre and Sidon, they
would have repented long ago in
sackcloth and ashes.-Matthew, xi.21.
(d) Jesus said, And thou. Capernaum,
which art exalted unto heaven, shalt
be brought down to hell; for If the
mighty works which have been done
in thee had been done in Sodom, it
would have remained until this day.
xi.23.
AZ. ta) When Jesus found spiritual
darkness and Indifference in Caper
naum, He said, 1t shall be more toler-
able for Tyre and the land of Sodom in
the day of judgment than for YOU
Matthew. xi.22. CD In the first prayer
of Jesus of which we have a record He
five times addressed God as His Father
Matthew. xi.25-30. (c) Mark tells us
ary journey. cast out many devils, and
anointed with oil many that were
sick. and healed them.-Mark, villa.
Cd AS people conversed about the
wonderful things Jesus did and said,
Herod's guilty conscience spoke, say
ing. 1t is John whom / beheaded: he
is risen from the dead.-Mark. VIII.
43. (a) Judging from Marks de-
scription, Herod was a weak charac-
ter. easily Influenced by companions
(b) Rather than admit and correct a
bad promise, Herod sent an execu-
toner to behead the young preacher
John.--Mark yi26, 81. tc) When the
disciples of John heard that he had
been beheaded. they came and took
Mark. vi.29. I'D When the twelve
disciples reported to Jesus the re-
suits of their journeyings, Jesus said
to them. Come ye yourselves apart
into a desert place. and rest while:
for there were many coming and go
ing. and they had no leisure so much
as to eat.-Mark v..31.
a.. (a) When the day began to wear
away, then came the twelve, and said
unto Him. Send the multitude away.
that they may go into the towns and
country about. and lodge, and get
pIace-Matt. xiv.15. Luke ix.I2. (b)
Jesus said to His disciples in the
desert. Give ye them to eat, when
the task appeared impossible.-Matt.
xiv.l6. Luke ix.l3. Co The astonish- =
ed disciples said to Jesus. Shall we
go and buy two hundred pennyweight
of bread and give them to eat? CAL
lowing about II cents to penny,
equals S34)-Mark vi.37 (d) After
the 5000 men were seated upon the
green grass in ranks. by hundreds,
Evening star., 1923-04-07
DEDICATION OF TABLET
TO MRS. JULIAN JAMES
Bishop Harding Will Preside at
Ceremony at House Of
Mercy.

Bishop Harding will perform an in
teresting ceremony Wednesday, at
the House of Mercy. Rosemont ave-
nue. and Klingle road. at the dedication
Of the memorial given by the board
of lady managers in memory OF the
late Mrs. Julian James, founder and
benefactor of the House of Mercy.
In the hallway of the building has
been placed a tablet stating that the
building was erected by Mrs. James
in memory of relatives. In the chapel
a suitably inscribed marble font has
been placed and equipped with the
ever and other accessories. Owing
to the small size of the chapel only
the residents of the home, the board
of lady managers and the board of
trustees are invited to be present.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
St. Marks Church

st. Mark S OnurCn
Third and Streets Sc.
REV. WILLIAM HENRY PETTUS,
Rector.
Rev. William A. Masker. Assistant.
FIRST Gow) SUNDAY AFTER EASTER.
7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:3O A.M.-Church School.
II 90 A.M.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon (Rector).
, 4 100 P.M-Conhrmatio Class for
Boys (Rector).
$50 P.M.-Young Peoples Club.
800 P.M.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon (Assistant).
Wednesday. 7:3O P,M-Evening
PRAYER and Confirmation Class for
Adults (Mr. Masker).
Thursday, II AM.-Holy Com
munion, Intercessions and Healing
Mission (Mr. CogswelD.
Friday, 4 PM.-Conhrmation Class
for Girls (Mr. CogsweiD; 7:30 PM,
Evening Prayer.
The Bishop will administer the
Apostolic Rite of Confirmation on
Sunday, April %, at PM.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL!
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
MASONIC CLUB SERVICE.
Special Program Planned at Trinity
Diocesan Church.

At Trinity Diocesan Church, at 8
pm. tomorrow, the combined Masonic
Clubs will have special services. at
which DR.. Thomas K. Green of the
American Red Cross will speak. and
special music will be rendered by
the Lambskin Orchestra, Durward
Bowersox, violinist, and Trinity
Choir. At the III am. service six boys
who have finished a six-month proba-
ttonary period in the Junior Brother
hood of St. Andrew will be received
into full membership.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
SPEAKS AT new CHURCH.
President J. S. Durkee of Howard

President ]. Stanley Durkee of How
ard University will speak at the
new Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, oath mad Lowell streets north
west, tomorrow morning. The services
will be part of the series in connec-
tion with the completion Of the new
church building.
Formal dedication exercises are to
take place April Is, with DIR. Nehe-
miah Boynton of New York as the
speaker. At tomorrow's service the
new pulpit and Bible Will be dedi-
Gated There will be special music.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
MEMS SOCIETY Meeting.
Miss Helen Gardner Will Speak at
Church of the Covenant.

The Mems Society of the Church of
the Covenant. 18th and " streets. will
hold meeting on Tuesday night at
o'clock. presided over by the presi-
dent of the society. Pnul Wooten.
Miss Helen H. Gardner. q member
of the United States Civil Service
portance of Character in the Seiec-
tion of Postmasters and Other Fed
eral Employees" The Advantages
Which Result From Team work
Among Women" will be the topic Of
Mrs. Mary ". Swormstedt, president
of the Women's City Club.
Evening star., 1923-04-07

see themselves. Isaiah's prophecy
read. And their fear toward Me Is
taught by the precept of men
Matthew, xv.8, and Isaiah, xxix.13.
IA. (d) Jesus said, Hear. and under
stand; that which goeth into the mouth
defileth a man; but that which cometh
out of the mouth, this defileth a man.
Matthew, xv.10,11.
Copyright, 1923, by Louise Harding Earll.)
Evening star., 1923-04-07
SERVICE AT WALTER REED.

The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church, led by Ed krause, will
conduct a devotional service tomor-
row evening at Walter Reed Hospital
Y. NJ. {. A. The service will be fol-
low ed by "a social hour
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-24

70 do Il
by u


BY -
Any questions on etiquette
1efH be gladly anstoered IN
this column If addressed to
a. Ledd, care Of this neics-
paper.
Dear A. Leda: Should an in
vitation for a wedding be sent
to friends even If you know they
I'VE TOO lar away to attend?
Miss x. L. PENN.
Yes. This courtesy shows you de-
sire their presence and would like
to have them with you if circnm-
stances would permit.
Dear A. Leda: What should
be done when a young man calls
in the evening and il is past
time that he went home?
Thank you. A. READER.
This shows a decided lack Of
knowing whats what on the mans
part, and it puts the hostess in A
rather embarrassing position. 1t
would be quite proper to say some
thing to this effect: 81 am sorry
but as it is getting rather late aud
l have an early morning appoint
ment, | am afraid l shall have to
say goodnight"
Dear A. Leda If a man
takes a girl to a public dance
how many times Is it proper for
him to dance with her?-M. D.
Dear Grille: You have not said
If there would be any others in
cluded in the party. If there are,
you shall give at least ONE dance to
each mar member along. But If
you are alone you may dance with
your escort as often as you like.
Dear A. Leda: Shall a
young man ask a girl to his
home to visit his parents?
Should the invitation come
from him or from them.
MARION S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-24
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
T~yl
Determine Your Worth

am what we deserve. All wages n not paid in coin. The men who
work only for money seldom have anything but money. And whether
tney have much o little of that they ire soon. forgotten by a world
eager to reward unsehsh deeds.
1t is a common practice to blame the world for our own faults
When your estimate of your worth and the worlds estimate do not
agree, survey yourself before you curse the world.
Conceit is an essential element to every success. Oxygen is essen
tfal to the life of all fish, but no fish can live on oxygen alone Self
hattery is the archlfar and the surest sponsor for failure.
Discomfort is commendabe, but 1t becomes profitable only when IL
stimulates determination.
1t Is impossible to keep any man below the level of his attachments.
1t is a IS impossible to hold him above them. Talent is the result If appl-
cation. Efficiency is the reward for practice.
Mere knowledge measures worth no more than mere muscle. The
skilled mechanic is master of his muscles. Undirected muscles as uDdi-
rected trains, produce little and ae worth little.
Wit applied to one thing develops wisdom. Wisdom never achieves
when it waDbles. Constant thinking and working on consistent lines
produce results.
Opportunity never searches for him who does not search for oppor-
tunity.
Strength of will is the foundation of worth. Luck is a dangerous
pilot o put o n your bridge. Influence may help you out of the harbor
OF your birth but it will lead you into the open sa without rudder or
sail or anchor. These you must take with you II accept the fate of the
tennesttost.
Beware of imitation. No copy is worth the original. AS a coun-
terfeit you ae as worthless to the world as the imitation coin
Copyright. 1923-By Richard Lloyd Jones.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-24

Poetic genius draws, perhaps, the big
gest load of handicaps She lets her
inspiration soar to aunted realm or
tuneful shore. She reyels where the
skies is blue, and paddles some in Loves
canoe. She seeks Ambrosia's honied
bowers, and tastes the wine, and gathers
flowers. She fits where hoss-mint
scents the dell-fur off from sordid bust
ness-hell-But, her shinin' light grows
mighty dim, when a wood-tick bites her
III the limb!
Poetic genius scars aloft, in search of
Somethin' sweet an soft. She seldom
conlescends to go among the humbly,
meek or>low. She coyets wild ambi-
toms crown, while sodden ballast holds
her down. She finds ONE tawdry, pie
bian thing that skaters her angelic wing.
It's mighty hard to court the muse,
when Molly wants some better shoes
or, monkey with a sweet romance, VIII
Bobby needs a pair of pants
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-24

Dear A. Leda: If a man
takes a girl to a public dance
how many times is it proper for
him to dance with her?-M. D.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-24

If your friend has invited you to
meet and visit his parents at his
home it shows how highly he regards
you. 1t is a very nice thing to do
and it is quite proper for yor to
accept. The invitation should come
from his mother.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-24

Any questions on etiquette
1ofH be gladly afls1oered IN
this column II addressed to
a. Ledd, care of this nens-
paper.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-24

Dear A. Leda: Should an in
vftation for a wedding be sent
to friends even If you know they
live too far away to attend?
Miss Z. L. PENN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-24

At the regular meeting of the Civic
Club Thursday evening, at the home
of Mrs. George B. Conover, the wo-
men decided to have a public Library
placed in the school. 1t was decided
to hold the Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton meeting in the afternoon, instead
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-24

of evening, once each quarter. The
association is a part of the civic club
organization. Mrs. R. A. Elwood will.
make an appeal to the children in the
public school to cooperate and help
to keep the town clean. 1t was decid-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-24

ed to offer a banner to the room which
had the largest number of parents
present at the Parent-Teachers meet
ing this year. The club members we're
very much pleased with the results
shown in the recent cleanup week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-24

Colds-.It is a wise precuation to
soak the handkerchiefs of one Who
has a cold in salt water first and
then wash separately from the gen.
eraf wash.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-24

Reports show a large quantity of rub
bish had been carted away from the
private properties of the town.
Miscellaneous Shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Derr were ten
Concluded on page g.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-24

Dear A. Leda: Shall a
young man ask a girl to his
home to visit his parents?
Should the invitation come
from him or from them.
MARION S.