davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
Yesterdays Results

American League
Called in seventh: rain)
New York ........ 900 O12 % o
Cleveland ......-... 600 200 % 4 2
Shawkey schang; Covelesl1i ONeill
Called in seventh cold
Washington .... 2O3 O3O O-S Ii
Detroit ............. 600 101 % 1
Yarmouth Charity; Johnson, Moore.
Woodall.
Boston Chicago (wet grounds.
PhIadelphia-st Louis thigh winds cold.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Chicago ...... 900 100 OO0-1 3 1
New York ...... 020 200 00'-4 IL 2
Alexander, O'Farrell; Nehf. Snyder.
Cincinnati ........ Ol0 O32 OO1-7 10 2
Boston .......... 200 900 400 IL 3
Donohue Hargrave: L. Benton, Oeschger,
Genewich. ONeiI
Pittsburgh ,-,-..... 113 100 zoos 10 3
Brooklyn -....... 900 003 1915 10 1
Morrison. Gooch Harper. Schneider. Nam
maux, DickeTman. Deberry
ST. Louis .....- col 100 19o-11 1e !
Philadelphia -. 600 400 600 8 /
Haines, McCurdy, Ainsmish: HubbeIl, Hen
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09

- VI TIC w est, NutLc lIlt Up
position is said to be strongest,
the New York Yankees won a
curtailed game from the Indians
in Cleveland Tuesday, and for
the time being dispellcd all I'M
certainty as to their right to first
place. The Yanks beat Stanley
COvaleskie in seven innings, 3 to
2, Babe Ruth scoring one of the
Yanks runs after a walk.
AS the Tigers and Indians were
tied for second. and considering that
the Tigers also lost on Tuesday, the
two teams are still deadlocked for the
runer-up position. The Athletics are
close behind in third place. Senators
won from Tigers in Detroit. s to ,. in
seven innings Of nasty weather. Rain
and high winds postponed the Other
two games. The National League
came East.
At the Polo Grounds the Giants
beat the Cubs. to l. The other
three western teams took all three
games. Pittsburgh won from the
Dodgers in Brooklyn. 8 to 6; the Reds
beat the Braves, to 6. and the Car
dinals gave the Pills a severe whip
ping, IL to 3. In Philadelphia.
+ r +
Wabash is up against a problem.
frE, T. L.
team or baseb Il nine-The Wyatt
brothers are needed on the diamond
against State Normal, Friday. and
on the track against Butler on the
same day 1t looks as though base
ball is going to win.
+ + n
TWO INDIANA COLLEGE BALL GAMES
WERE POSTPONED TUESDAY AS WINTER
CAME BACK FOR A VISIT. FRANKLIN
WABASH AND DE PAW STATE NORMAL
CONTESTS WERE POSTPONED WHILE
The PLAYERS HUNTED THEIR OVER
COATS.
Reports state that the operation on
Greb's infected arm was successful.
1t was feared for time that blood
poisoning might develop and the
Pittsburgh Windmill lose an arm.
T. + +
President johnson of the Ameri-
can League. who did not seem TO
appreciate Heilmann's humor and
suspended the Detroit slugger in
definitely. has relented and lifted
the ban. Heilman took a derby
hat thrown by a spectator and
presented it to Umpire Ormsby
with these words: You win the
derby"
+ + +
Technical and Manual baseball
games were called of today as the
weatherman handed out his worst
brand. Tech was to go to Newcastle
and 1Iooresviile was scheduled here
with the South Siders.
The STATE bowling tourney is over at
last. The biggest feature comes Thurs
day night. however. The prize money Is
distributed 10 the local winners Thurs
day at the Recreation alleys.
J.
Whether # rain or whether it snow,
we must have weather, whether or no.
= T. +
Johnny Meyers, middleweight
wrestler Of Chicago, failed to
throw Jack Reynolds, local weller
weight, twice. in ninety minutes
last night at TomIinson Hall and
lost a handicap match. Meyers
got one fall in II minutes and 90
seconds, but could not toss the
weiteIweight again in the remain
ing time limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09

Jack Bernstein Of New York won the
judges decision over Elmo Flores. the
Philippine boxer. IN fifteen round bout In
New York Bernstein out-bOSed Flores all
the way. They are junior lightweights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09

No game at Washington Park
Tuesday. no game at Washington
Park today The Toledo Hens packed
up their luggage this morning and
made ready to slide out of town this
afternoon.
The two pOstponements were vel
coined by the Indians. They are
crippled and short Of hired hands.
Owner Smith started more kilograms
over the wires Tuesday night search
ting for talent \ new inhelder may
be obtained shortly. Bring him on.
Why POstpOnements Help
The two days rest helped the in
jured diglts of Sticking and Christen-
bury and brought Jay Kirke that
much nearer recovery. On Thursday
the Indians open their long road trip
at Louisville and they will be away
from home until May so. They will
visit Louisville and the four western
A. A. cities before returning to Wash
ington Park.
The athletes are rather pleased to
hit the road at this time because
playing before the home fans with
crippled lineup hurts their pride.
They are confident something will
happen during the remainder OF May
to pull them out Of the rut. And If
they strike & winning streak on the
road they Will not have cause to
worry when they return. The fans
viii be out In force May 30 to shout
"howdy."
The Elks' Party
Bad weather halted the Colonies and
Senators in Louisville Tuesday and
reports from there today indicated
there was not much change.
The Indianapolis Elks have gala
day scheduled in the Colonel city
Thursday as a part of the celebration
the Louisville E,lks plan TO stage on
the first 1923 visit Of the Indians to
their city and the local Elks We're wor-
RED today because Of the likelihood OF
their big party being damaged by the
elements. They have arranged for a
special train but Of course this can be
cancelled If Louisville weather reports
Thursday morning indicate gloom.
The Tribe ball tossers are sched-
uled to depart early Thursday morn
ing and the Elks' party four hours
later.
Minneapolis. St Paul and Milwau-
kee have voted against the proposal Of
the Indianapolis and Toledo clubs
that the league ban be lifted on TAX
ing players from the majors on OPP
ton. according TO information received
from Chicago today. Kansas City.
Louisville and Columbus had not an
nounced their stand on the question
up to noon today. It is not thought
Kansas City will vote for a change
and Owner Smith of the Indians ex-
pressed the opinion thot his proposal
appeared lost. This means the Indi-
ans will have to scurry around and
obtain aid wherever they can. At
best it means they are in a bad way,
for the present, at least.
Here's the way the Tribe will jour
ney on it's trip. starting in Louisville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
Kii1lkSO
In
DH PRO

A players ball s stopped by his fore
caddie. the ball being DETECTED into q very
bad lie. Has the player any recourseY The
fact that the fore cadde was hit by the
ball spoiled an excellent shot and tho bad
lie as a result of the detection added fur
Their to the tough break.
The player has no recourse It Is amply
regarded as tough break. rub of tho
green" The ball must be played from the
resulting lie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09

player hooks his mashie shot onto a
teeiLg ground near the green he is playing
for. X, who made the ehot. contends that
he has a, right to lift the ball and drop it
off the tee, but not nearer the hole. without
any penalty. Y. who is playing against X,
contends that the ball must be played from
its lie on the teeing ground Who is righti
The contention of Ia correct. The ball
must be played from it's lie the tceing
ground; otherwise the player loses the hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
MAJOR HoAiERS

MAJOIN KAOat1L ~
Grimm tI'iratcsl, II.
Frisch (Giants). Ia.
TrainOr (Pirates). -.
GOslln (SenatOrsl. ID.
Wade (SenatOrs), 1-2.
Dyer Cards, Ii.
Stock Cards, IL.
Lavan Cards, Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGIE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUl

AMERICAN ASSOtIATION
Tol. at Indps. Col. at Louis. K. G. at
Mil St. =. at MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09

Cincin. at Bost Pitts at Brook chi
at \. Y. st. L. at Phlla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

Jim Doepper's Maintenance team in the
Diamond Chain Twilight League defeated
the Snapper JaX, Z to .. Wenning pitched
another good game. AndersOn's home run
was a feature The Diamond Chain Athletic
Club will organize a kitten ball team and
viii play other industrial teams.
The Indianapolis Giants, a colored semi
pro club. are raising for the season Games
are wanted with such clubs as Greenfield.
Upton Lebanon. Frankfort and DanvIllc-
sunday Is open. Address Gus Fleming Thir-
teenth and Yandes SITS. or call Webster 3171.
The Marion Cardinals arc without a game
for Sunday. Any team in the lS-year- old
class holding a permit. call DreXel 1894
and ask for Ed. Out-of-town teams address
Edward Cruise, 1912 Woodlswn Ave.
CARMEL, Ind. May 9.-The Carmel Re
serves have organic II fast independent
team this year and want Saturday games to
he played at Carmel. Phone IS Carmel, or
address Fred Stratton.
sTLESVILLE, Ind. May q.-Stiiesville
defeated the GreencRstle Specials. ID to l.
The locals are ready to book games with
fast State teams. Address Oscar P. Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pkila. at St. L. Wash. at bet. Bost at
Chi. y. Y. at Cleve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09

ANUS SEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
tAlI games postponed. bad weather. }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09

Here's the way the Tribe will jour
ney on its trip, starting in Louisville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09

President Johnson of the Ameri-
can League. who did not seem TO
appreciate Heilmann's humor and
suspended the Detroit slugger in
definitely, has relented and lifted
The ban. Heilman took a derby
hat thrown by a spectator and
presented it to Umpire Ormsby
with these words: You win the
DERBY"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09

Technical and Manual baseball
games were called off today as the
weatherman handed out his worst
brand. Tech was to go to Newcastle
and NIooresviile was scheduled here
with the South Siders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16

KEYPORT, April 16.-All is in
readiness for the big waterways
meeting to be held here tonight in
the Surf Theatre. the committee IN
charge being Mayor Thomas l..
Smith. ex-Mayor S. Frank Mason.
Sr., and George j. Craisen. The
Surf Theatre was secured through
the efforts OF the above committee
and through the contributions Oh
some of the leading business men OF
the borough. Mayor Smith will pre-
side at the meeting which 1t Is ex-
pected will be largely attended.
The speakers of the evening are
expected to attend as previously an
nounced and among them Will De
Secretary of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association w. H. Schoh.
who will deliver an illustrated
lecture on the proposed canal from
Raritan Bay to the Delaware River,
using many slides.
Waiter B. Cherry's orchestra Will
furnish music for the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
sHERIFr's SALE

IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
-Between Ferdinand Hoehberger, COM
defsndants. Fl. ia. for sale OF mort
gagged premises dated March 10Th, 1873.
BY virtue of the above stated writ TO
wEpNEspaY. APRIL EIGHTEENTH.
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
TwENTY-THREE
AZ two O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day
at the shsrin's Office In the City OF New
sr All Of lcts = lois. 1917. trac. or parcel of
land and premises. hereinafter particular
II Described. situate. lying and being IN
eff Middiesez and State 0, New Jersey.
and described as follows; Beginning at a
point In the westerly line Of Carson ave.
nue. distant two hundred and fifty-throe
ana twelve one hundredths tzb3 l2-ioo)
feet northerly from the northeast corner
q Carson avenue n on E3a6 70 Sss
erly at right angles TO Carson avenue one
hundred Noo) feet; thence northerly in g
Carson avenue ATTY 800 feet; thence east
erly In a line parallel with the frst de-
scribed course one hundred (100) feet to
southerly along the westerly line OF Car
son avenue fifty (50) feet to the place OF
beginning: The above lots are shown on
Noffit Realty Co. OF New Jersey, located
az Kennedaie Park in the City Of Perth
Arnboy. County OF Middiesex. State OF New
Jersey. surveyed August 1901 by c. c..
Honnmann, G. T.. and hIed for record 10
the Registers Ofrice of Middlesex County,
N. j. August, 1901. Being the same lands
and premises that were conveyed to the
said Joseph wrobel and Josephine WrobsI,
his wife. by deed of Peter christensen
and wife, dated July II. 1913, and record.
ID IN the Clerks Office Of the County Of
Mlddlessx In Book sos OF Deeds on pages
s22, &C.
pscrees amounting to approximately
$500. 90.
Premises being solo subject 70 taxes.
amounting to approximately 3126.sS.
Together with all and singular the
rtxhts, privileges. hereditaments and ap-
~purtenances thereunto belonging or n
anywise eppsrtaining.
Sheriff.
WILLIAM A. SPENCER.
$500 Collector.
97sss-S-56.4t osw Mon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
Sale! Thousands of
Turkish ToweLs
and Mats

Right In face Of 4 rapidly
rising cotton market. These
Turkish towels and mats are Of
fered at little more than cost
at the mill today--a truly excep-
tional offering!
r X BATH TOWELS,
5eo--Large fluffy towels woven
from heavy double twisted
yarns. Some plain white, others
are the much wanted jacquard
effects in pink, blue, lavender
and gold.
TURKISH BATH MATS,
1.o5 AMI 2.39--Large size and
woven from mercerized yarns.
Some are tho popular Persian
designs. Others are the more
conventional jacquard patterns
in various colors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
N0W! The April
Sale of Wardrobe Trunks
Sixth Floor
White WASH Weaues
Drasticaly Reduced


$50 AND i.59 WHITE
EMBROIDERED WOLFE,
1.f9 A YARD
Imported voiles, in new and
attractive patterns; 40 and A
inches wide.
IMPORTED WHITE
FRENCH RATlNE, 69c A YD.
Suitable for sports suits and
frocks; SO inches wide.
39c PLAIN WHITE WOLFE,
200 YD.
Dainty and sheer; As inches
wide.
IMPORTED WHITE
NOVELTY VOlLES, soc YD.
OF the usual 75c to 100
grade; striped, checked and
plaid; SO to a. inches wide.
lloyd. FINE NAINSOOK,
2.2o PC.
Soft, silky finish; SO inches
wide; limited quantity.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

sealed bids win be received at the rooms
of the poard OF Frsshoidsrs Of the County
ing. Bayard Street. New Brunswfck. n: =:
on Thursday, April 18th. 1879 a. s:so
o'clock P. NJ. BY the Board OF Freehoiders
Tor the construction Of Q eoncrete bog
cnivert on Mil Lane over Parsons brook
in the Township OF North Brunswick near
Berdins's Corner, plans and epecincet'ous
md form OF bid may De bad AZ TINS
County Enginesr's snies on the deposit 0,
$500. a
proposal forms IN the manner Designated
therein and required by the spscincat e
and must be accompanies BY srate.
rent from a surety company stating ma
they will furnish the contractor. shouid
he be successful with Q bond In the
amount OF one hundred per eentunn q
lie bid; also with Q certified check OF
not less thar Five Hundred Dollars ktboo1
drawn to the order Of ?. VIM. Hilksr.
County Treasurer and be delivered at the
place and hour above mentioned.
The Board OF Chosen Freeholders re.
serves the right to reject any or all BIDS
should they deem 10 TO the best interest
az the County 30 TO de.
BY order Of the Board Of Chosen Free
holders Of the County OF MiddleseI
FREDERICK c. Schneider,
County Engineer.
eS4s4-l-s-11-13-fB.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16

BOYS WASH SUITS, 1859.
500 sample suits. fast color,
washable. Well made Of good
quality wash fabrics. MILDLY and
Oliver Twist styles. Sizes "a
to 10 Second door.
BOYS AND YOUTHS
BLoUsEs, Csc.
Good, sturdy biouses for school
wsar-soms with slight imperfee-
tons, which will not hurt yea
fng qualities. while they last.
Second floor.
1D TERRY CLOTH, 1.2J A I'D.
q inches wide, IN Q large az
seEtnent OF desirable patterns
and eolorS Especially suitable
for bath robes. Second floor.
cts TOTS SPRING COATS, eTa
Atwood pelaires, everglades
and tweeds- Looss back and
belted models. Lined with
sateen- All spring shades. Sizes
2 TO 9. Second door.
1H YELLOW POTTERY BOWL
SETS, 100.
40 ave.pisce sets, Of high
grade yellow pottery. Bowls
measure from ga TO 10 inches.
eevepth hoor.
sILvER-PLATED NOVELTIES,
100.
Candiesticks and vases, In
Dutch effect, with raised figures.
Oxidizsd anish. while they last.
First door.
15c WoMEN's HANDLER
CHIEFS, 10c.
Coed quality cotton, neatly
hemstitehed. Woven eoiored bor-
ders. Regulation siss. While
they last. First floor.
$50 MEMS CAPS. s5e.
A hne assortment Of golf caps,
IN all sizes, and in the most pop
ular colors. While they last.
First floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
Bawo-Mandohn
Outfit 1900

~Banjo-Mandolin, case and
pick; eleven-inch head, heavy
wooden rim, excellent tone;
Stewart make; keratol case
lined with fleece. Sixth Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
ANNOUNCING
/. BAMBERG e 6 CO.

L. BAMBERG GER g. co.
ANNOUNCE A SPRING DIS
PLAY OF NEW CRETONNES
AND FINE WICKER FURNI-
TURE, ON THEIR FOURTH
FLOOR, FOR THIS ENTIRE
WEEK
THERE ARE DISPLAYED FOR
THOSE INTERESTED IN
HOME BUILDING AND IN
DECORATION, THE NEWEST
C~RETONNEs, JUST BROUGHT
FROM FRANCE AND ENG
LAND AND DOMESTIC FAB
RIGS OF GREAT DECORATIVE
POSSIBILITIES AS WELL AS
AN UNUSUALLY FINE COL
LECTION OF SUMMER
FURNITURE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16

For Tuesday Only

Women who are looking for
economy opportunities will
ind 10 to their advantage TO
read THE column OF Super
Savings, for every day from 8
20 10 exceptional bar gains are
offered here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15

In a letter from a young lady in
Connecticut, who Is going to make
a visit, she says: MY friends are
Catholic and want to know wheth-
er | should attend my wi church,
which is Protestant. or 90 with
them. If I 90 to theirs, should [
conform with their services miss
A. R.. Conn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15
3~gR@@$a,eklsl'"

While men amt oyer-anxious to acquire
a pair of wings, it's a laudable ambition
to aspire to better things. This
world amt synergistic with a life of
snowy white-she1l spot yer robe with
blood-smears. or, she'll blind ye with her
night. . She keeps a special smudge-pot
fer the extry worldly-wise, for the saintli-
est of braggarts is the biggest bags of
lies. But, from the meanest novels to the
palaces of kings, we find the admonition
to aspire to better things. It's a
simple piece of business to indulge the
honest soul, when she Graves the higher
virtues that the devil can't control
and, it's mighty nigh a certainty on which
we can depend-if we store our bins with
gratitude, the Lord will be our friend
which leads to the conclusion that ali
sober thinkin' brings: We can't be much
mistaken, reachin' out fer better things.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
SAYS g.,
Power is Within You

All men have a love of power but not an equal capacity 10 crafty It.
Power is something more than mere energy; it is a directed force.
Whatever tension the steam gauge on a locomotive may show. the engine
is a lfeess thing without a brainguided hand to move its throttle
Power is force under control The waterfall is wasted energy;
harnessed to a wheel it produces mill power.
Concentration is the secret of power. Hitch your energy to some
fixed purpose.
To be noble is to be powerful. Negative goodness is never a con-
tributing goodness; positive goodness is Positive goodness has purpose.
Energy put to purpose Is power.
This world always makes way for the ma of power and he makes
room for many. So does real power direct for good.
The men of greatest power are they who give to the world a
spiritual rather than a material force
Napoleon was great because he directed his power Il make himself
a crowned master Of men.
Lincoln was great because he used his power to make men masters
of themselves.
Christ was the greatest because He used His power to spread the
glory of the Golden Rule ove the world. teaching men that they serve
themselves best when they serve others.
His example brings to every man, woman and child the simple
lesson that in all the world there is no sweeter thing Nan a soft and
gentle power which increasingly works for the good of many.
So it is that they who have the most power in the wond are they
who ire most generous in heart.
Power cannot have too gentle an expression, for its opponent is
always weakness.
Manhood is measured by the use made of its power.
Copyright, 1923-By Richard Lloyd Jones.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15

1t is quite proper for her to stop
and speak If she wishes, but usually
more graceful if she just smiles or
bows her head in recognition.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15

Dear Aleda: II a young lady IL
asked to 60 IN a picnic with a man.
who furnishes the luncheon. the
lady or Observation-Disclosures. 3. II.
The gentleman The person ex-
tending an invitation is always the
one to see that things are ready.
However, as a mar usually has no
facilities for putting up a meal, the
lady should ask if there isn't n
thing she a do or something she
can contribute.
: > =
If a girl meets a young nan with
whom she is acquainted on the
street, should she say anything IL
he is talking with another girl7-
3. II.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15
HELPFuLHEALTHHINT

Eye Lashes-A little yellow vase
line applied to the eyelashes each
night will improve their growth and
beauty.
Removing Dust-A paint brush
used in place Of a dust rag can get
the dust in crevices where the dus.
rag cannot.
Hair-Brush your hair thorough
ly. Brush il twice daiiy-night and
morning Then whenever you have
time massage the scalp with the
balls Of the fingers; this starts the
circulation gong and one will soo
End much new HAIR growing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15

received many beautiful gifts and two
large birthday cakes. The party was
a complete surprise. Among some of
the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Spokesman; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Grunow, Henry, Jr., and Sophia Cru
now, OF Atlantic City; Mr.. and Mrs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15

George Spokesman. Mr.. Fred Carly,
of New York: Messrs. Frank and JOS
eph Hasselbraek, Of Boston; Mrs.
Schlitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood, Atlantic
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hornbostel
and children, Mr., and Mrs. F. Henkel
Concluded on page 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15

1t would be very gracious Of you
to attend your friends church. The
chances are that they viii ask you
if you have any preference. Then
mention your own. No. it would
not be necessary to conform with
their services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15
Frances Smith, Lydella Rider, Maude
Rider and Luetta Rider.
Birthday PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Spokesman
gave a surprise birthday party in hon
or of Mr.. Spiekerman's mothers birth
day, on Friday evening. Mrs. Aberle
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-15
Etiquette
Nv1sss:d SygsAsn6
ByAeIRF6-

Any questions On etiquette
t1fH be gladly an8Uered in
this column II addressed to
Aleda, care Of this ne1s-
paper.