davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13

macies behind the scenes in the
film game, adding, as the i'm
pulse may occur, a few impress
siOns of big moments in the life
of a featured player. based On
my own experiences as cO-star
with Tom Meighan (along with
lib other extras) in his forth
coming film, The Alaskan"
Only an excess pressure of
fan mail, a budget of tempting
contracts and other traffic COM
mon to the daily life of a screen
parsonage keeps me from pub.
fishing these condolences this
very day.
What did Meighan say to me
in the big scene following his
election from the Capitol, where
he went to plead for the down.
trodden Siwashes in Alaska?
Why did Meighan and his
party come East for these
/, scenes when l would have been
willing to go to Alaska?
What does the public want?
Where are the morals of the
movies? Who is Mr.. Klieg:
Who cares? etc., etc.
These and other condolences,
based on my. own career, in to.
mOrrOw's Gate-Post.
k& X
GOSSIP.
Harold Lloyd will arrive in
New York Sunday to begin
making new picture, accord
ing to Hollywood dispatches.
Earl Carroll has lured
AL X. Hall, burlesque come
dian, from the Columbia wheel
to his new version of "Vani-
ties" Lillian Gish has
been asked by Gustave Char
pentier to take the title role
ID the screen version of that
authors opera, Louise" ;.
Los Angeles is picture crazy.
and to encourage this species
of madness directors of the West
Coast Theaters Company have
voted $5,OOO,OOO to erect twenty
eight more theaters there.
The Morning Telegraph reports
a dispatch from abroad saying
that d. w. Griffith has found
conditions in Germany SO salts
factory that he will entirely film
: his Forthcoming picture, "The
Dawn" in the new Republic.
Lionel Barrymore, now
in Berlin, where he has finished
filming "Decameron Nights"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
MRS. COSTIGAN HEADS
LA TOILETTE WOMEN

Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, wife Of
a member of the Tariff Commission.
has been selected chairman of the
women's committee formed to gain
the support OF women voters for
the La Toilette Wheeler ticket. She
is also a member Of the COMMITTEES
in general charge OF the La Toilette
campaign.
MRS. Basil NJ. Manly is vice chair
man of the new committee: Miss
Ethel Smith, secretary, AMI Miss
Isabelle Kendig, executive secre-
tary. Mrs. Edward Heating Is a
member of the committee. The
work in the West will be super.
vised by Mrs. Glenn Plumb from
headquarters in Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
In EUerybOdys COnfidenes@ s.s@s.s=s=
THE GATE-POST
BIZ Harold Phillips

New seasons attractions num-
boring 235 were announced in
New York last Sunday for that
city and such of it's environs as
still boasts a few speaking the
aters.
Incredible as that number of
productions may seem in sea-
son of ten months, itsis not UNI
likely that nearly that many
continued plays, revivals and
new plays will try to vault into
the saddle of success.
Probably one-third Of the plays
named in the Sunday announce
ments will never see the light
Of day. A waning August has
that peculiarly tonic effect on
producers that spring induces in
US less pretentious mortals.
Many of the announced plays
will go no further than a few
blurbs in print. But others will
be in the making to fill the gap.
AL H. Woods has announced
sixteen plays. The Shuberts
will trot out a mere fifteen.
Others well up in the quantity
production ranks include the
Theater Guild, 6; Anne Nichols,
4; John Golden, IL; William A.
Brady, 8; Sam H. Harris, Ia;
Flo Ziegfeld, 5.
New York's 1924-25 season
officially began Monday evening
with two premieres, Dancing
Mothers" with Helen Hayes,
and Marjorie" a new Shu-
bert show, with Elizabeth Hines.
Tonight new musical comedy,
"No Other Girl" with book
written by the late Aaron Hoff-
man, with Eddie Buzzell and
Helen Ford, opens. Thursday
night easy Street" opens after
a Chicago run.
Dancing Mothers created no
great stir though the cast, head
ed by Helen Hayes, Mary
Young, Elsie Lawson and John
Halliday, drew friendly words
from the \ critics. Marjorie"
seemed we'll liked.
Next week sees Fay Banter
in "The Dream Girl" "The
Easy Mark" with Walter. Hus-
TONI "The Best People," "Doc-
tor David's Dad" and reopen
ing of "The Miracle" and "All
Gods Chillun Got Wings"
Tomorrow l will tell in this
column something of the inti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
Board Ship Aground,

MANILA, Aug. 13.-The Shipping
Board steamer West Katan is
aground on Providence reef. accord.
ing to report reaching here. The
freighter Stockton Is rushing to her
assistance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
Can You Afford to Speculate?

EVERY time you buy something you are either specu-
lating or making definite investment.
Few people afford to speculate Yet many do it con-
tinuay in making their everyday purchases And is
Unnecessary The advertisements make easy for any
s one to avoid taking chance.
The merchant manufacturer who advertses, realizes
that the goodwill of his customers money in the
bank to him. He knows that public confidence his product
and public respect for his character valuable as
his credit at the bank
So he makes the Individual satisfaction of his patrons
their loyalty and their friendship paramount issues in his
business ~.sg,.
When you buy an advertised product you can know in
advance what to expect in return for your money You
count on its being right You making an invest
ment. *
But when you buy nameless, unbranded merchandise
you are taking chance. You specializing.
KNOB what you buy. The advertisements
WillteNyou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13

has signed a new contract abroad
with Ufa, principal German pro-
ducer.
Mitzi, armed with seven man
uscripts; Anita Loos, Mrs. Tai
madge, of the marvellous Tai
madges; Lionel AtwilI and Alice
Joyce and her two children are
this weeks arrivals from sum-
mering abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
PooLRooM RAID, NETS
SUITCASE OF Smoke

A raid on a poolroom at 400
Ninth street northwest last night
yielded a suitcase filled with
smoke" the latest substitute for
the real stuff" said to be a com.
position of water and alcohol.
Samuel Fink, alleged proprietor,
was arrested on charges of selling
and illegal possession of contraband
rum. He was removed to the First
precinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
USE OF CARS REQUESTED
FOR VETERANS OUTING

Forty automobiles are needed %
carry patients Of Walter Reed ana
Mt. Alto Hospitals on an outing by
the Equality Walter Reed Post, Vet.
Grams Of Foreign Wars, Sunday, in
Rock Creek Park.
Those willing to provide Gals
should get in touch with Charles
+Kohen. 615 Fifteenth street north.
west. chairman of the committee in
Charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
N. Y. WOMAN ROBBED OF
JEWELS At BAR HARBoR

BAR HARBOR, Me-, Aug. 49,
Mrs. John Stewart Kennedy, of
New York city, was robbed OF
jewels valued at $4,000 by thieves
who entered her home on her
estate at night.
1t was said that the jewelry had
been taken from Mrs. Kennedy's
room while she slept.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
BANCROFT school IS
TURNED OVER TO BOARD

The Bancroft School,. a new eight.
room grade school building erected
at the cost of $3.50. 900. at Eighteenth
and Newton streets northwest, was
officially turned over to the board
of education yesterday.
The new school will be occupied
at the opening Of schools next
month. School officials look to II
to relieve congestion where consiG-
cradle relief is needed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
Legion Officers Are
Installed Tuesday
Flans for Big Musical Show Pro-
crossing Rapidly Under Direc-
tor Corio's Eye.

Edwin York was installed as com
mander of Mainland Post, American
Legion, Tuesday night, before a large
gathering of members and friends OF
the post.
Other officers were installed as fol.
lows: Anthony Corio, junior comman-
der; Milo Bassett, adjutant; Clayton
Ingersoll. financial officer; Walter
Field, financial adjutant; William
Payne, athletic officer; Herman Mad
den, chaplain; Joseph Conway, ser
geant-at-arms.
The executive committee is compos'
ed of DR.. W. ]. Hudson, VIM. Payne,
c. H. Candy, Harry Weir and G. Will
lam Biggs. DR.. Hudson and c. H
Candy are representatives to the At
lantic County Committee.
The musical show, to be staged soon
is progressing rapidly under the skill
full guidance of Director Corio, who
has ordered two rehearsals a week
now. The show will have about TWEEN
ty musical numbers.
Betty Toner, one of the stars of last
years show, will have a prominent
part this year. Eleanor Wilson is {
new member of the cast. She will al
so have a prominent part, being a vel
known soloist.
William Payne and Joe Conway
who scored big hits last year, will have
leading parts in the 1924 show. Chas
Wong, who is teaching the chorus ans
dancing, has the members drilled like
professionals.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
g'NAI ISRAEL AUXILIARY.

A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the B.nai Israel Synagogue of
Pleasantville, was held al the home OF
Mrs. F. Goldstein. Wednesday evening.
The dance and entertainment that
was given by the Ladies Auxiliary in
December was a great success and a
nice sum was realized toward the
building OF the synagogue.
Hereafter meetings will be held at
the P~leasantville Trust building. Room
No. l, starting Wednesday evening,
Jan. %. at eight O'Clock sharp. All
members are urged to be present. Mat
tiers of Importance viii be discussed.
Those present Wednesday evening
were: Mrs. NJ. Souchal, Mrs. J.. Rap
port, Mrs. J.. Shilling. Mrs. J.. Suss-
man, Mrs. E. Wiernik, Mrs. r. Katz.
Mrs. Class, Mrs. E. Greenberg. Mrs.
Hecker. Mrs. L Walpert of Philadel-
phia, Miss Dorothy Sternheld Of Phil
adelphia, Miss c. Souchal, Mrs. J.
Souchal, Miss F. Hecker. Miss A. Shill-
ing and Mrs. 7. Goldstein.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
P. H.. s. WINS
At V|NELAND
Takes First Game of Season After
Losing Two Times Straight
Score 35-27.
new BLEACHERS ERECTED

With but two minutes remaining in
the second period, and only two points
separating the two teams, 27-25, the
p. H.. S. defense frightened and the
offense displayed its greatest form of
the season, in the game with Vineland
Tuesday night. Oft, Russo, Painter,
Henry and Hughes passed the ball SO
swiftly between n another at the
close of the game that four field goals
We're tailed, while Yineland Fl. S. was
held scoreless. Final score, 35-27.
Pleasantville H. S. did moi trail Vine
land H. S. during the entire game.
On Saturday evening P. H. S. will
oppose Ocean City H. S. in the first
game of the four game series at the
H. S. gym. The Freshmen will play
st. Nicholas a preliminary game the
same evening. The Freshmen-St.
Nicholas game will start 7.45 .. m.
sharp. Admission to both games Csc.
New bleachers have been erected in
the H. S. gym. which will take care of
at least so more patrons of the game.
On Tuesday, January 18th P. H. S.
will oppose Egg Harbor H. s.. The
Varsity Boys and Varsity Girls teams
of P. H. S. will oppose the Varsity
Boys and Varsity Girls teams of Egg
Harbor. H. S. General admission to
both games, 25c.
BOX score.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
RICHARDS GIVEN
IMPORTANT WORK
Made Chairman of Two Senate
Committees-Corio Gets Cor
porations Craftsmanship.
JOHNSTON SENATE SECRETARY.

When the Legislature convened this
week Senator Emerson L. Richards
found himself assigned to the chair
manship of two important Senate COM
mittees, Labor and Educational. He
vas also named a member of the Jul
dietary Committee, all three of which
are important enough to give him
plenty of work this session.
Corio and Siracusa, in the Assembly,
did not fare so well regarding chair
manships, but have several assign
ments to keep them busy. Corio was
made chairman of the Corporations
Committee, not such an important one,
and given membership on Towns and
Townships, Rules and State Village
for Epileptics. Siracusa has nc chair
manship and was assigned to member
ship or Revision of Laws, S%anitarium
for Tubercular Diseases and Railroads
and Canals.
Robert M. Johnston was chosen as
Secretary OF the Senate, and so well
was he thought of that the Democrats
did not have a candidate in opposition
to him.
County Republican Leader Enoch l..
Johnson and a number of others from
Atlantic County were on hand to see
the opening of the Legislature and
the desks of the Atlantic County mem
bers were covered with handsome flo
raj pieces. "A number of Atlantic
County officials will attend the testi-
monial dinner to be given Attorney
General Thomas F. McCran next Mon
day night, at the Stacy-Trent Hotel,
Trenton. United States Senator Wal
ter E. Edge will also attend this din
ner.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
WESLEY CHURCH TO
CONDUCT REVIVAL
Rev. Richard A. Conover, Con.
ference Evangelist, Will Start
Meetings, January 20.
SIXTEEN COTTAGE MEETINGS.

Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church,
Pleasant and Linden avenues, will
open an intensive evangelistic cam
paign on Sunday, January 20, to con
tinue until February 1st. The Rev.
Richard A. Conover, of Palmyra, a
good, sane gospel preacher, who has
been set apart by Bishop Berry as an
Evangelist, will conduct the meetings.
A series of sixteen cottage prayer
meetings will be held in different parts
of the city during the campaign.
Members of the church are co-operat.
ing faithfully in this work and their
concentrated efforts bid fair to bring
satisfactory results.
An all-day meeting will be held on
Thursday, January oath, with preach,
ing at 1870 a. m, 2.30 and 7.30 p. m.
An old fashioned Love Feast will pre-
cede the afternoon preaching service.
There will be one decision day for
the Sunday School. The teachers are
asked to prepare lists of the names of
scholars who have not publicly accep-
ted Jesus as their personal Saviour,
and hand same to the pastor.
There will be good singing and
preaching at each service. A cordial
invitation is extended the public to
attend all these services. 1t is expect
ed that during the campaign delega-
tions will come from other churches
to assist with the services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
Again Chief
OF Ene-Departzkn INT
Re-Elected&nhhdal Meeting
Held Tuesday Night-Frank
Webb Elected President.

DIR. w. ]. Hudson was reelected
chief of the Pleasantville Volunteer
Fire Company No. l, and L. Frank
Webb was elected president, when the
company met in the fire room at the
City Hall, Tuesday night. Mr. Webb
succeeds the late Michael Lutz as
president. He had served as head of
the organization since MI. Lutz's
death, having been elected vice-presi-
dent last year.
Joseph Helfrich was elected vice
president; Nehemiah Andrews, secre-
tary; John Hosbach, assistant secre-
tary; D. S. LeCompte, tr asurer.
Walton Risley was elected first as
sistant chief; Mark Sooy, second chief,
Mark Sooy, Charles w. Schmidt and
Charles Howell were named as dele
gates to the Fire Relief Association.
Other officers are: Mark Sooy, w,
". Adams, Joseph Ingersoll, trustees;
Walter Peterson, truck foreman; Yer
non Doney, hose foreman; John Bark
off, fire marshal; Frank Webb, James
A. Gilkey, Daniel S. Edwards, Isaac
Adams, w. w. Adams, Joseph Inger-
soil, wardens.
Chief Henry Breeder, of the Egg
Harbor fire department, addressed the
iremen. Frank Reinar, Mark Sooy
and Nehemiah Andrews were named
as members of the Entertainment
Committee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
SALEM CHURCH NOTES.

The pastor of Salem Church will
leave on Saturday to attend the Ma
tional Convention of the Anti Saloon
League, in Washington, D. C. Next
Sunday his pulpit will be filed by
Elwood C. Weeks. Esq, and in the
evening the Mems Club will be in
charge of the service. Sunday night,
Jan. 90. the pastor will report his visit
to Washington, giving echoes of the
great convention.
Last Sunday was a banner day at
Salem Church. An unusually large
number partook of the Holy Commun-
ion, many being of other than the
Methodist faith. T~wenty-eight persons
were welcomed into church fellowship,
oil whom the following were received
by letter: Mrs. Elizabeth Madison,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, Mrs. S. K. Yoder,
Mrs. Florence Otter, Howard Horton.
These we're received from prepare
tory membership into full member
ship: Mrs. Edna Bartine Starr, Mrs.
Mary st. John, Frank S. Yoder. Mil
bred Lee, Ruth Lawrence, George
Westcott, Frederick Roberts, John
Shappell, Emory Curtis Risley. =
The following were welcomed into
preparatory membership; c. w. Fores-
man, c. A. Buckley, Mrs. Laura Black
man, Fred Stadler, Joseph Otter, ST.,
Joseph Otter, Jr.. Lillian Otter, Bea-
trice Otter, Mrs. Ethel Horton. Ger
trude Mack, Mildred Mack, Olive No
len, Elizabeth Holman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
Board OF Education
Asking For $4,000
Request Mayor Coll to Convene
Board of School Estimates at
Somers Point Soon.

The Somers Point Board of Edu-
cation held a meeting last Monday
night and passed a resolution asking
for the appropriation of $4,000, for
the purpose of acquiring additional
land and the erection and furnishing
an addition to the present school bull
ding.
IN a communication to Mayor Coll,
the Board of Education asks that he
call a meeting of the Board of School
Estimates soon to take up this matter
and recommend to City Council that
the required money be appropriated
Mayor Coll is favorable to additional
school room, ana with the two mem.
bers of the Board of Education also
favorable this gives a majority OF
votes on the Board of School EST
mates. Councilman HentZ is a mem
Der of the Estimates Board, and there
is a vacancy existing from Council by
reason of the recent resignation oil
Councilman Roberts as a member OF
the Estimates Board.
The school question has been agitat.
ing Somers Point residents for several
months, and now it looks as though
something would be accomplished In
the way of providing the necessary
facilities for caring for the pupils as
their present number demand. Prin-
cipal Marstellar said sometime ago, in
a public address, that some of the text
books were antiquated and should be
replaced with new ones. He said chill
dren were studying a history which
taught them that Wilhelm was the
German Kaiser and that United States
history taught them only up to the
Roosevelt administration. He made a
strong plea then for money to place
up to date text books in the hands OF
the pupils, but Council and the Board
of Education and Board of School Els
Inmates locked horns, and the schools
did not get any recognition in conse
quence. This was one of the conten
tons in the last campaign, when May
or Coll and his adherents were swept
into office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
o. E. S. OFFICERS.

Mrs. Charles Thompson recently en-
tertained at dinner the officers of
Charles H. Mann Chapter, o. E. s.,
after which they spent a most delight
full evening.
Those present were Mrs. Nettie
Leeds, Worthy District Deputy; Mr..
Mark Leeds, Past Patron Keystone
Chapter; Mrs. Lille Smith, Past Ma
iron Keystone Chapter; Mrs. Edith
Anderson, Worthy Matron; Mr.. Ran
dolph Leeds, Worthy Patron; Mrs.
George Lutz, Associate Matron; Mrs.
Carrie Bowen, Conductress; Mrs. Viola
Maxwell, Asso. Conductress; Mrs
Mary Cobb, Esther; Mrs. Helen Reed,
Martha; Miss Emma Ford, Ruth; Mrs.
Lydella Bowen, Marshall; Mrs. Flor.
ence Sullivan, Chaplain; Mrs. Katie
Ford, Warder; Mrs. Laura Lake, Or
ganist; Mrs. Beatrice Wilson, Secre-
tary; Mr.. Charles Thompson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
School No. | P.T.A.
Met Last Wednesday
Milk to be Supplied to Under
nourished Children-Supt.
Sullivan Speaks.

The Parent-Teachers Association of
School No. l met last Wednesday af.
ternoon, with Mrs. H. P. Bailey pre-
siding. 1t was decided that the school
nurse determine the number of under
nourished children in the school.
These children TO be supplied with
milk, if the number who needed it
was sufficient and the parents approx
ed of it. The following program was
rendered:
Selection on flies, Florence Thomp
son and Ralph Thompson.
Songs: a. Morning" b. "Silvel
Horn" C. "The Train" c. Pick
Pock" Martha Bergey, Josephine
Gurro, Doris Dilks. Ruth Simpson
Mary Goehler, Dorothy Willis.
Recitation, Just fore Christmas,
Margaret Browne.
Drill. Physical Training, Class ga.
Recitation. 'Epaminondas and His
Auntie.' Sarah Nelson.
Dance, Dorothy Willis.
Recitation, Harding Compared tc
Abou Ben Adhem," Alice Shirtenlieb.
Solo. Lullaby" Martha Bergey.
Address, Sources of School Mon
ey," Supt. w. C. Sullivan.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
Two HANDsoMHDe

The Pomona meeting of the Atlantic
County Grange was held last Saturday
afternoon, at Egg Harbor. officers
were elected for the ensuing years,
and during the evening were installed
with full ceremony and many beautiful
tableaus. Members were initiated in
the fifth degree by the Egg Harbor
degree team, assisted by the choir
from Cologne Grange. Great credit is
due Mrs. Frisby, of the Egg Harbor
Grange, who had charge OF all tab
leaus, etc. State Master David Agans
and Mrs. Agans, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Lippincott, of Burlington County
Grange, were present and praised the
work of the Egg Harbor Grange.
Bargaintown Grange brought home
the bacon, in the form Of a cut glass
pitcher-the prize given TO the Grange
having the most young people present
at the afternoon session; also the Con
sole dish, the prize for the Grange
having the most officers in attendance.
Bargaintown had only one officer alb
sent, had the most members attend
ing, and was represented on both the
afternoon and evening programs. Am
ong those noticed from Bargaintowu
were: Nj. Henry Soul. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Gar
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartner,
Mrs. Milan Scarlet, Mrs. NJ. Denny.
Mrs. A. NJ. Dick. MI. and Mrs. George
Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wesley Sutton,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Reinheimer, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. John Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Sutton, Misses Margaret Cor.
don. Marietta Gordon, Marion Dick
and Charlotte NJ. Dick; Messrs. Justin
Dick, Charles Stuber, George Reinhei-
mer, Sydney Gordon, Lester Dick. Ar
thur Eldred and Charles Reinheimer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
Kiwanis Club Hears
Well Known Realtor
M. A. Devine Makes Address on
Work of Atlantic City Real
Estate Board Tuesday.

NJ. A. Devine, prominent realtor OF
Atlantic City, was the speaker at the
weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club
on Tuesday at noon. He told Kiwani
ans of the great work being done by
the Atlantic City Real Estate Board
in its efforts to raise the standard OF
the profession in every way, and to
eliminate the unfair real estate men
from the business.
He also spoke of the wonderful
growth of Pleasantville, saying he re
membered the city when it consisted
mostly of a few stores and houses
clustered about a railroad station.
The attendance prize, a handsome
boudoir lamp, was won by Alvin P
Risley. The publicity committee an
nounced some special features for the
next meeting, but no details were Civ
en- of what was to transpire.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
DAISY CLUB B.

The Daisy Club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. William Leeds, 341
N. New road, Thursday afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon was Mrs. HUI
dab Bowen's birthday, (mother of Mrs.
Leeds), so her friends helped her to
celebrate the anniversary. They pre-
scented Mrs. Bowen with a beautiful
plant and showered her with congrat-
ulations which will long be remember
ed. Refreshments were served by the
hostess, after a pleasant afternoon.
Those present were: Mrs. Charles M.
Chattle, Mrs. Fevine Harris, Mrs. Vim.
Brickman, Mrs. Margaret Camp, Mrs.
Katherine Austin, Mrs. Warren Aus
tin, Mrs. Benz. Bates, Mrs. George
Smedley, Mrs. Harry Hendricks, Mrs.
Schureman, Miss Katherine Austin,
and Mrs. Severance, an evangelist OF
New York.