davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
MAYOR FAvoRs FIRE HOUSE.

Mayor William Scull expressed him
self in favor of an addition to the Lin
wood budget that would allow a. fire
house to be built this year, on We'd
nesday, when the Linwood fire COM
mittee had a meeting in the Borough
Hall.
Daniel Roselle, member of the fire
committee from the Chamber of Com
merce, was made chairman of the
Joint Committee, while William Will
son, from City Council, was made sec
rotary.
It was decided that the best method
of procedure would be to call a public
mass meeting when citizens of Lin
wood would discuss their fire views.
AT hat time a survey will be a OF
men who would form the company.
Jacob Naglee, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, agreed with
Mayor Soul that the necessary funds
should be raised through the budget.
Committeeman attending the session
were: Mayor Scull, William Bur
roughs, Mr.. Townsend, William Wilson
and Albert Webb from City Council;
Jacob Naglee, ST., Jacob Naglee, Jr.,
Daniel Roselle, Henry Wolfbrandt, ].
F. James, George Smith and Charles
Steuber from the Chamber of Com;
merce, and Mrs. Sybil Wright, Mrs.
Lillian Scull, Mrs. Florence James
Mrs. Marie VanSant from the Wom'
ems Civic League.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
T.. ". SCHIMPF NOW
IS CIRCUIT JUDGE
Confirmation by State Senate on
Monday Night Was Unanimous
Succeeds Lloyd.
SALARY is $4,000.

Theodore w. Schimpf, of Atlantic
the Senate on Monday night, as a
Judge of the Circuit Court of New
Jersey. Mr.. Schimpf will have a cir
cult assigned to him by the Supreme
Court. 1t is understood that he will
be given a South Jersey district.
Mr.. Schimpf, who is a Republican,
succeeds Frank T. Lloyd, Republican,
of Camden, who was just elevated by
the Governor to the Supreme Court
bench. He will serve the unexpired
term of Lloyd at a salary of s12,0 900
a year.
Judge Schimpf is the third Atlantic
Bench since the institution of that
court. The late Allen B. Endicott
served as Circuit Judge for many
years with great credit, and Clarence
L. Cole also served as Circuit Judge
for a time.
Camden County has had four Cir
cult Judges. The late Judge Richard
Miller was one of the first two Circuit
Court Judges to be named in New Jer-
sey. He was succeeded by the late
Howard Carrow, and later Judge
Ralph w. p. Donges was appointed.
Then came the appointment of Judge
Lloyd. The Circuit Judges were APP
pointed when the Supreme Court of
the State became so much ~oyeftaXed
that the Supreme Court Justices could
not possibly handle the volume of bus
mess which came to that court.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
Linwood Chamber To
Hold Picnic May 80
School Children to Take Part in
Folk Dances. With Band and :
Community Singing.

At the regular meeting of the Lin
wood Chamber of Commerce held Fri
day evening, January 25th, at Mechan-
les Hall, the large membership pres
ent were entertained by a very inter
esting lecture by Prof. Martini. The
Chamber members hope at some flu
ture date that they will have the plea
sure Of hearing this lecture again,
when the privilege of inviting the
ladies will be extended.
The Fire Protection Committee was
highly pleased to know that everybody
in the borough was working harmoni-
ously toward procuring the desired
equipment necessary. Five new mem
bers were admitted.
President Naglee. proposed that
there be a community picnic given on
Decoration Day at Ingersoll Tract
(the old picnic grounds), lear the
Shore Fast Line station, Linwood, and
the entertainment committee was ap
pointed to look after the matter. AT
ter the members had talked the matter
over, the committee was enlarged fol-
this occasion. 1t was suggested thai
school children take part in folk dan
ces and other entertainment, witt
speeches by prominent speakers, mu
sic by a band, and a community sing.
The automobile signs marked Lin
wood" have arrived, and are IN sale
at the store of A. Stuber; also at the
store of Paul j. Waldmer. Quite {
number were sold at the meeting Fri
daV night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
WIDOWS CLUB.

Mrs. May Stringer entertained the
Widows Club at her home. No. 9 S.
Main street, last Tuesday evening. A
good time and a nice lunch was pro
Yided by the hostess. After business
was over the company enjoyed a mu-
steal program; old time songs by Mrs.
Stringer. Mrs. Cora Martin and Linda
Cramer; also comic songs by Mrs.
Dreher, which were very much enjoy
ed. Present were: Mrs. A. Cramer
Mrs. Cora Martin. Mrs. NJ. Dreher.
Mrs. Margaret Hilgert, Mrs. Mae
Stringer. Mrs. Susie Kiger OF Atlantic
City, and Mrs. Margaret Brown.
This Tuesday evening this club vii
be entertained by Mrs. Margaret Hill
CERT. at her home on West Jersey ave
nue.. All members are requested &c
be present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
$4,000 IS ASKED
FOR SCHOOL ANNEX
Somers Point Board of School
Estimates Approves Request of
Board of Education.
WILL ADD FOUR ROOMS.

At last the difficulties OF the Somers
Point Board of Education, in its ef-
forts to provide adequate Don for the
number OF pupils attending school,
seem 10 be nearing a solution. There
has been an overcrowding of the pres
ent building for a long time, according
TO the report of school authorities, but
appeals for funds to City Council we're
without avail heretofore.
The Board Of Education desired the
sum of $4,000 to be appropriated for
the necessary addition 10 the school
house, and on Tuesday night the new
Board of School Estimates held a
meeting and approved this request,
which will now be submitted to the
City Council at its next meeting and
with great chances of its being ap-
proved by Council. and the money
raised in the near future.
The sum of $4,000 viii be appropri-
ated by Council for building purposes,
$4,000 TO acquire the adjoining proper
~, and $4,000 to buy furnishings.
When the two new wings are com
pleted it will add four rooms TO the
present building. The new addition
will have two rooms in the basement
to be used for manual training and
other purposes as the needs arise.
When the new additions are eomplet-
ed the Somers Point school win com
prise II rooms.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
PouItrymen Attend
End Annual Banquet
Interesting Addresses by Experts
One Hundred and Sixty
Eight Enjoy Dinner.

Linwood Poultry Association was
well represented at the second annual
banquet of the Federated Poultry As
ISOLATION of Atlantic County, at Auro-
ra Hall, Egg Harbor City, on Tuesday
night. One hundred and sixty-eight
~poultrymen and their wives attended.
H. o. Packard, president of the New
Jersey State Poultry Association, pre-
sided, introducing the principal speak
er, DIR. Roland, dean of the Pennington
Seminary. DR.. Roland gave an inter
estins talk on 1.-THE Inspiration of
Good Work" Other speakers were:
Prof. A. ]. Baker, director of extension
work of the New Jersey Experiment
Station; Prof. w. c. Thompson, poul-
try husbandman of the New Jersey
Experiment Station, and Prof. Willard
Aliens, extension poultry specialist,
Elmer Wene, of V%ineland, led the COM
munity singing.
The poultry industry in Atlantic
County has grown by leaps and bounds
in the last three years, and much of
the progress made is due to the activi-
ty of the poultry associations in the
various communities. A fine spirit of
cooperation between these associa-
lions is in evidence, which makes pos
sible the successful carrying out of
countrywide meetings such as the one
Just held, according to County Agent
Eldred.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
PLEASING RESULTS FROM
~EVANGELISTIC SEASON
Forty-four Persons Signed Tithers
Pledge Cards at Morning Service
in Wesley Church Sunday.

The Evangelistic Campaign in IVES
ley Church closed Sunday morning,
when DR.. r. A. ConoYer delivered q
convincing sermon on Christian Stew
ardship, ~stressing the stewardship OF
money. He appealed to his hearers
to rise up and present the 1.-THE 10 the
Lord and then IN addition to the 1.-THE,
give OF their own TO the conquest OF
the world by Jesus Christ. There are
2200 young people who have offered
themselves for full time lie service
to the Methodist Episcopal Church a.
home and abroad. Dr.. Conover de-
clared that God eve called a man
to full time service that He did noI
also call upon a man OF means 10 pro
vide money for the preparation that
would make such a service possible.
At the conclusion Of the service Il
persons presented themselves as T1th-
ers, signing the Tithers' Pledge Cards
The attendance at Sunday School on
Sunday afternoon was most gratifying.
.attesting renewed interest in that de-
partment OF the Church Two hundred
and ten persons were present.
During the progress OF The meetings
there was good attendance and splen=
did interest. Sixty-fve persons made
decision for Jesus Christ. about one
half of the number being received into
preparatory membership on Sunday
morning. There were also eight
adults received from other churches
by letter. The preparatory member
ship class will meet on Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock and will be in charge
/ OF the Pastor and Mrs. Shaw. Spec
ial religious instruction will be given.
On Sunday morning next another
opportunity 10 unite with the Church
will be given TO all the young folks
who could not be present last Sunday.
The free-wlll Offering to the Board
of Home Missions was slle.
DIR. Conover will give an illustrated
lecture Of his tour of the United
States, on Monday evening, March Il.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
TEAM To MEET
STRONG RIVAL
P. II. 5. Five VIII Play Palmyra
Saturday Night-Other Games
Being Arranged.
GLASSBOUO MEETS DEFEAT

A basketball game between Haddon
Heights H. S. and P. H. S, in Haddon
Heights or Pl|easantyille. is still pend
ing.
There is also a possibility that the
Pleasantyille Regulars. composed OF
the best basketball players of this
city, viii oppose p. II. S, Friday eve
ming, Feb. Sth. if ?. H. S. Is unable TO
secure a strong high school opponent
for that date.
Saturday evening, Feb. 9Th, Pleas
antYiile II. S. viii oppose the strong
Palmyra H. S. quintette. Burlington
H. S. n of the strongest basketball
teams in the northern part of our
State. defeated Palmyra II. S. in Bur
lington 33-31. Burlington II. S. de-
feated ~Pleasantville H. S. in BurIing-
ton this season by the top-heaHy score,
56-23. By comparing scores against
the anne opponent, il looks as though
-Pleasantville H. S. will have her hands
full 10 conquer her new basketball
rival. A preliminary before the regu-
lar game Saturday evening will be
staged between the reserves and an
Atlantic City team. In the future all
preliminary games will start at 7.30
p. N
Last Friday night, at Glassboro, P.
H. S. won another victory by the
score Of 30-27. The summary:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
P'Wlle Devil Dog"
In Fleet Maneuvers
Norman Somers Serving With u.
S. Marines in West Indian
Canal Defense.

Taking part in the greatest peace
time manoeuYres ever held by the
land, sea and air forces of the United
States, Norman Lester Somers, for
merly of Pleasantville, is now on duty
with a detachment of [. S. Marines in
the West Indies. His name appears
on the official list OF Marines with the
manoeuvre forces in the Caribbean.
The manouYres began early in Jan
uary and will not be completed until
the last battleship returns TO its home
port in May or June. Certain prob
lens in connection with the defense
of the Panama Canal and regular bat
tie practice by the ships OF the Allan
tic and Pacific Fleets are being held.
Many of the operations are taking
place in the vicinity of Culebra, one
of a small group Of islands in the
Caribbean.
The L. S. Marines will remain in
the West Indies Tor periods varying
from five weeks to several months,
certain units of the corps being as
I signed TO a variety of duties ashore
or on ships of the navy during the
operations.
Norman is 20 years old and was
born in Pleasantville. He lived at the
home of his mother Mrs. Kate Som
o.. 141 n. Main street, Pleasantvillei
before he joined the Marine Corps
about a year ago. He is now with the
Headquarters Company, 18th Regiment
in the vicinity of Culebra. Last veal
he tool part in extensive manouvres
in the Shenandoah Valley. Virginia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
NEW DESCRIPTIVE MAP FOLDER
OF PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

The Passenger Department Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad system has just
issued a specially attractive and edu-
cational piece of literature in the form
of a descriptive map folder which is
attracting considerable favorable com
ment.
The folder is an artistic piece or
printing in four colors and contains
newly engraved maps of New York,
Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago and
st. Louis. and a large map Of the Unit
ed States in colors. showing the loca-
ton of all National Parks and Monu-
ments, together with a mass Of in
structive data of exceptional interest.
This folder will be mailed free upon
request 10 D. n. Bell, Passenger Trat-
fc Manager, Pennsylvania Railroad
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
WOMEN TAKE LESSONS.

The all-day Meal Planning Pro
ject," for Steelmanville, under the
supervision of Mrs. Norman, Home
Demonstration, was held at the home
of Mrs. Wesley Brown, Thursday, Jan.
31st. A well-balanced dinner and lun-
cheon was prepared and served under
the direction of Mrs. Norman.
The following women were present
and are now possessed of some deli
cious new recipes: Mrs. S. NJ. Gordon,
Mrs. Vanderwick, Mrs. Stuart Scarlett,
Mrs. Lewis Ireland and Mrs. Wesley
Brown.
Mr.. Wesley Brown, who enjoyed the
meal, voted it very good for beginners.
A lesson in housekeeping will be
given at the home of Mrs. S. M. Cor
don, Wednesday, Feb. 9Th. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
ALlIED TRIBES MEET.

The Allied Tribes Of Atlantic Coun-
ty met at Egg Harbor City, in Kicka-
BOO Wigwam last Thursday night and
Red Men from all over the county at
tended in large numbers. A fine pro-
gram, arranged by the local tribe, was
greatly enjoyed.
The Kickapoo Band made its initial
appearance. The band, which was re-
Gently organized, is under the leader
ship of A. Hubner. "Caffee" Mueller,
Egg Harbor's popular entertainer, was
on the program. Robert Atwood play
ed several piano selections. Late in
the evening a repast was served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
WOODROW WILSON.

Born, Staunton, Va, Dec. %,
1856.
Son of Rev. Joseph r. and Jessie
Woodrow Wilson. Scotch-Ir IRISH
ancestry on both sides.
Graduated Princeton u, 1879.
Graduated in law, Virginia u,
1881.
Practiced law, Atlanta, Ga,
1928.
Johns Hopkins u, p~ost-gradu-
ate, 1883-s5.
Married Ellen Louise Arson,
Savannah, Ga, June "a, 1885 (died
Aug. s, 1910. Second marriage to
Edith Boiling Gait, of Washington,
D. c., Dec. 18, 1915.
Took up first educational work
in 1885, at Bryn Mawr.
President of Princeton Univer-
sity, 1902-1910.
Governor New Jersey, 1911-1913
(resioned when elected President
in 1912, 1918.
Nominated for President in the
Democratic National Convention,
at Baltimore, 1912.
Elected TWenty-eighth President
of the U. S. Nov. 4, 1912. Renomi-
mated and elected for second term,
1916-f920.
Declared war on Germany and
Central Powers, April 6, 1917.
Left for France December q,
1918, at the head of the American
Commission to Negotiate Peace;
arrived at. Paris, Dec. IA; visited
EnqIand december $3.50, 1918;
Italy, January 2-s, 1919; Belgium,
June 1919, 1919; delivered many
addresses and given honorable de-
qrees by various universities of
allied countries; returned to the
United States February "a, 1919.
Left on second trip to Europe,
after speaking at closing session
of Congress; arrived in Paris,
March IA; signed Peace Treaty,
June %, 1919; returned to U. S.,
arriving in New York July 8, 1919.
Author: Historical Works.
Home: $500 S Street, Washing
ton, D. C.
Died HIS A. M February 8, 1924,
at Washington, D. c.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
Parent To
Hold Joint Meeting
DR.. j. ]. Savitz, Principal of
GIassboro Normal School,
VIII be Speaker.

DR.. J. J. Savitz. OF the Glassboro
Normal School, will address a com
bined meeting OF the Parent-Teachers'
Association of the public schools, in
the high school auditorium on Thurs
day evening. February /. The fathers
are practically invited to attend this
meeting.
Miss Irma E. Stiles. music supervi-
sor, will render a musical program.
Miss Mildred Field, physical train
ing supervisor, will give a demonsrra-
ton OF her work.
Miss Laura Carpenter, art superyi-
scr. will display work done by high
school classes in drawing.
The meeting will be very interest
ing. DR.. Sayitz is a convincing speak
er and will bring a vital message to
the parents.
All parents are urged to attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
JUNIOR CLASS DANCE.

A dance under the auspices of the
Junior Glass of the local High School
will be given at Mechanics Hall, on
Monday evening, February 25th. Tick
cts will be sold only through patro-
nesses. No tickets will be sold at the
door.
Patronesses include: Mrs. Leland
Madden, Mrs. Scott Long, Mrs. Charles
Wilson, Mrs. Charles NJ. Chattle, Mrs.
Victor Jagmetty, Mrs. r. A. Gale, Mrs.
Harry Helfrich. Jr., Miss Irma Stiles,
Miss Laura Carpenter, Mrs. Robert
Mclean, Mrs. Alice Macmillan, Mrs.
Georgia Lutz, Mrs. Neil Shappell, Mrs.
Anna Shappell, Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs.
Charles II. Conover, Mrs. Albert Boss
Ter, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. James
Policy and Mrs. Ezra Lake.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
WILL EXTEND
FRANKLIN AVE.
Another Link to be Added to
Proposed Boulevard Skirting
Bay Front Through City.
BUUCH BILL TO Be RETURNED

Another section of Franklin avenue
is to be opened up in the neal future,
which will extend for several squares
the proposed boulevard which eventu-
ally will skirt the bay side of Pleas
antVille from Verona avenue to the
Absecon line. City Council, on Mon
day night, took action to open up
Franklin avenue from Ingersoll ave
nue. to Mulberry avenue. Some time
ago property owners petitioned Coun-
Gil to take this action, with the cost
to be assessed against abutting prop
erty owners, and this course will be
followed to pay for the new street.
"A legal action looms UP in the mat
ter of the dismissal of Ernest Burch
from his position as Superintendent of
the Sewerage Department. Burch was
dismissed the first of the year and
Charles w. Schmidt was made Super
intendent. Burch has been reporting
on the old job and on Monday night
presented a bill to Council for a
months salary. The bill was ordered
returned to Burch unpaid.
Councilman Stephenson made a
move for a comfort station in Pleas
antville on Monday night. At his re-
duCol q luOblOh pltNdlItu that dn dlClll-
tect be employed by the Sewerage
Committee to prepare plans and spec
iications for a rest ROOF in the centre
of the city. This is a much needed
improvement and Council will proba-
bly, include a sum for the purpose in
the annual budget being made up.
Antinoph & Glassman We're employ
ed for the semi-annual audit at a sal
airy of $3.50. Recently they received
the contract for the annual audit for
the sum of $3.50
Edwin Sherman, Civil War veteran.
was allowed an exemption of $500 on
municipal taxes by Council.
The City Clerk was authorized to
advertise for bids for the 1924 contract
Tor laying sidewalks and curbs.
Council was authorized to purchase
a Ford truck for the use of the Sewer
age Department; also a Fordson street
scraper for the use of the Street De
partment.
On the recommendation of the City
Engineer, the sum of $6i5 was ordered
paid to Edward Goehler for work done
in laying sidewalks and curbs under
the 1923 contract.
A bill for repairs to an automobile
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06

The Workingmen's 3. & L. Assoeia-
ton of P~leasantviIIe is now issuing
full-paid shares, par 800 each. Inter
est at the rate Of sec per annum is
payable on the second Mondays OF
March and September of each year.
Anybody can subscribe. This is a
g~ilt-edged investment with maximum
interest upon your money. Any infor-
nation desired viii be gladly furnish
ed by the Secretary. J.. o. Herr, II Old
Turnpike. advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
HELPING HAND SOCIETY.

The Helping Hand Society o. the
First Baptist Church was entertained
By Mrs. Albert Bossler at her home
on Monday afternoon. Plans were
formulated for a Martha Washington
Social to be given "a the home of
Mrs. Daniel Smith. Decatur avenue,
Thursday evening, February 21st. An
entertainment will be given at this
social Those present We're: Mrs. Ell
nest Hartley, Mrs. George Hill, Aaron
Warner. Mrs. w. Hudson, Mrs. Frank
A. Souder. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs.
George Adams, Mrs. Daniel Smith,
Mrs, Sarah Sharpe. Mrs, Joseph
Thomas, Mrs. James Yates. Mrs. vii
liam Sapp and Mrs. Bossler.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06


man Carlson was ordered paid. The
automobile was damaged by a collision
while transporting the officer to make
an arrest.
Pleasantville Fire Company recon-
mended to Council the appointment of
Clarence Johnson and Robert Lambert
as permanent fremen, and the recon-
mendation was %concurred in. Council
also confirmed the election of DR.. w.
J. Hudson as chief engineer of the Fire
Department, and Walton Risley as
first assistant chief engineer and Mark
Sooy as second assistant chief engi-
neer
An itemized bill was requested from
the Mack Machine Company for a
claim made for repairs to local ma
chinery.
Council acted TO have .Pleasantville
become a member of the New Jersey
State League of Municipalities, and
designated the City Solicitor as the
City's representative to attend all
meetings of the League.
After a discussion Council decided
to ask for estimates for placing a con-
crete floor on a part of the fire house
used by heavy apparatus. The con-
crete floor space to be ten feet wide
and about eight or ten inches in thick
ness.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
THURLOW-SCULL.

Miss Isabelle Soul, daughter of for
mel City Clerk James E. Scull, became
the bride of Milton Thurlow, at the
home of the brides parents, Bay ave-
nue. near New Jersey, Somers Point,
Sunday afternoon.
The ceremony. was performed by
Rev. r. C. Phillips, pastor of Bethany
M. P. Church, and was a quiet home
wedding. Both are we'll known in so
cial and church circles. They will re-
side in Somers Point.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
SENIOR CLASS BENEFIT.

A musical show will be presented
by the Oriole Glee Club of Atlantic
City, in the Pleasantville High School
auditorium, Thursday evening, Febru-
airy 81, under the auspices of the
Parent-Senior Club, for the benefit of
the educational trip of the senior class
of "a to Washington in the spring.
Tickets are on sale by the members
of the senior class, at thirty-ive cents.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
BANHoLzER SELECTED.

Edward Banholzer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Banholzer, of Annie avenue,
Somers Point, has been selected from
students attending the public school
to represent Somers Point at the At
lantic County Story Telling contest in
the auditorium of the Pleasantville
High School February 15.
Students from grammar schools in
every section of the county will take
part in the contest. Handsome prizes
have been placed for winners of the
event.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-06
SEWING CLUB E

Mrs. Charles Bowen, of Ryon ave-
nue., was hostess to her sewing club
on Monday afternoon. Fancy work
was the feature of the afternoon, after
which dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess. The members pres
ent were: Mrs. George w. Smith, Mrs.
Arthur P. Ryon, Mrs. Harry D. Brown,
Mrs. T. C. Tompkins. Mrs. Helen Toy
and baby Helen were guests of the
rlIh