davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
10000 Angelenos
Pay Tribute to
Wilson Memory
ted Press Leased Wire


LOS ANGELES, Feb. H. A
memorable TRIBE to the memory of
Woodrow Wilson, late president of
the United States, was paid jv the
citizens of Loss Angeles yesterday
when 10000 people met at Folly
wood Bowl to hear addresses from
prominent speakers, simultaneously,
concerts of sacred music were Civ
en- in three public parks.
President Won Kleinsmid, Of the
University of Southern California,
sounded the keynote of the services
when he declared "idealism need
net always be practical to perform
it's greatest services on earth.
"Thrice blessed is the people
whose leaders shall have vision to
see farther than their steps shall
have strength to carry them" he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
BRICK MANUFACTURERS
ARE MEETING IN L. A

Los ANGELES, Feb. ll,-Morc
than SEQ brick manufacturers from
all parts of the country are in Los
Angeles today for the opening of
the sixth annual convention of the
Common Brick Manufacturers AS
socialiOn. t
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
COLORADO GAGE

Mean daily gage heights in feet
and mean discharge iii second teet
of the Colorado River at Yuma,
Arizona, for the week ending Feb
ruary 8, 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
AGED MISSING MAN
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL Bay
police today were searching for
George R. Young, aged 80, missing
from the home of his daughter IN
Alameda since last Friday morning.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
Police Enforcing
Parking Ordinance
Signs Placed on Restricted Streets
and Autoists Are Expected to
Abide by Them.

Police are now enforcing the park.
ing ordinance recently adopted by
council as a means of regulating traffic
this summer. The department placed
substantial signs, marked No parking
on this side of street." on the west
side of Main street from Decatur to
Pleasant avenue, and on the north side
Of Washington venue from First
street TO Madison avenue.
Parking on the east side of Main
street and the south side of Washing
ton avenue in the restricted area will
be allowed, but for 80 minutes only.
Police will enforce the provisions OF
the ordinance to the limit, and a mum
Der OF tags inviting the unfortunate
one who did not believe in signs TO
see Police Justice Stephens in police
headquarters, have already been at
tached to cars.
No parking will be permitted within
IS feet OF the Main street and Wash
ington avenue intersection. Although
passed some time ago, the ordinance
was but recently approved by the
state, and the police did nor care to
enforce it until the necessary warning
signs had been placed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
Striking Trolleymen
Tie Up Car Service
Few Shore Fast Line Trolleys
Have Run on Schedule Time
Since Last Friday.

When the motormen and conductors
of the Atlantic City and Shore Rail-
road Company completed their work
last Friday, they went on a strike be-
cause the company would not meet
their demands for increased pay and
better working conditions. The strike
continues with no prospect of an ear
ly settlement, although various inter
ests have endeavored to bring them
together. The Atlantic Avenue line
in Atlantic City, and the Shore Fast
line are involved.
Strike breakers have been imported
to run their cars, but few persons are
patronizing those that are running on
a broken schedule. But very few
trips have been made across the mea-
dows, and Pleasantville patrons have
been forced to use the Suburban line
and the electric trains. Supt. Goldey
of the Suburban has had every one OF
their cars in constant use and has
given the public exceptionally good
service. On Atlantic avenue jitneys
have been permitted to operate and
the public, while inconvenienced, has
not suffered much.
Sympathy generally is on the side
of the striking men. 1t is the sin.
cere hope of everyone that the end OF
the trouble may be a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
LOCAL VEN

A regular stated meeting of Key
stone Chapter, No. SO. o. E. S, will
be held June 80, in Charles H. Mann
Chapter rooms, Jr. o. q. A. N. Hall.
Frank Warner must be on the ice
cream wagon. He can be seen daily
at Tommy Crawford's fountain partak-
ing OF the frozen delicacy. Frank
u be trying 10 reduce.
A patroness dance will be given
Saturday evening, July 3, at Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. Hall for the benefit of the Sen
Tor Class Of 1925 of the local High
School, in order that they may have
the pleasure of taking the Washington
trip as previous classes have.
Where is Max Schulz; where can he
be?
Down in Venenor City, happy as can
be.
While his men 2 hustling garbage,
and his hogs are lefI alone.
So il you see Max Schulz. tell him TO
80 nome
The Ladies' Aid Society of Salem
u. E Church vii meet in the recrea-
lion room OF the church en- Tuesday
evening, July l. The hostesses for
the evening include the following la
dies. Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Null
yey, Mrs. Herman Risley. Mrs. Frank
Beckett, Mrs. Robert McCaughrean,
Mrs. Harry Risley. HRS. Elizabeth
Bowen and Mrs. WINS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
Public will Select
Miss P~leasantvi|le"
Chamber of Commerce Yearly
Dance Will be Staged at Nc
kee City

What promises to be one OF the
most pleasing social events OF the
summer season will be staged at
Browns Dancing Pavilion, Mckee
City, on Tuesday, July 22nd, when the
annual frolic of the Pleasantville
Chamber OF Commerce will be held,
for the purpose OF selecting a young
lady to represent this municipality in
the Fall Pageant at Atlantic City.
Browns Pavilion is reputed Il be the
most beautiful dance hall in South
Jersey.
The Committee in charge OF the
event are striving to make this the
most successful OF the six similar at
fairs given by the local Chamber.
Shrilfs Entertainers will present sev
eral vaudeville acts, and their famous
Jazz Orchestra will supply the music.
Many lucky favor prizes will be awar-
ded the lucky contestants.
For the convenience OF those who
do not have machines or other means
OF transportation, buses have been en-
gagged to run from the City Hall direct
to the pavilion.
Tickets have been placed on sale
and can be secured from members OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. The larg-
est attendance ever is anticipated.
The Chamber will hold a meeting
next Wednesday evening in the Coun-
Gil Chambers at City Hall, and all
members are urged to be present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
CONGREGATION TENDERS
RECEPTION TO PASTOR

A large number of members and
friends met at st. Johns Church last
Tuesday evening, to tender Rev. L. F.
Moon and his wife a reception. Rev.
Moon has been stationed at ST. Johns
since March l and Mrs. Moon arrived
here on June l; consequently the re-
ception was delayed until her arrival.
The committee in charge had arranged
quite al elaborate program, consisting
of solos, recitations, etc. Addresses
of welcome and encouragement were
made by Rev. Geo. Jones, of Atlantic
City; Rev. w. E. Pettet, Rev. S. NJ.
NanSant and Rev. T. NJ. Simanton. of
Pleasantyille. Responses We're made
by Rev. Moon and Mrs. Moon. Re
freshments were served and the Pas
tor and his wife were the recipients
of a generous ovation from the many
friends present. st. Johns Church is
in a flourishing condition and bids fair
to rank high in spiritual achievements
as a result of the efforts OF her prom
Using young Pastor and his wife.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
TOUR THROUGH BENGAL, INDIA

The next best thing to going to a
foreign land is to see pictures of that
land. Sunday night at the First Bap-
fist Church the pastor will conduct a
tour through Bengal, India. II beau
tiful colored pictures will be thrown
upon the screen illustrative of the
sermon-lecture which will tell of the
people, their customs, work and re-
ligion, also what is being done for
them by Christian Missionaries. This
lecture will interest young and old.
If you want a good seat you had bet
ter come early. The service begins
at 7.45. During the offering Mrs.
Treva S. Patched will play a mando-
lin solo. The Junior choir will sing
and there will be a special number
by the orchestra.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
HEAT HOLDS DOWN
KIWANIS ATTENDANCE.

The severe heat of the past week
served to keep down the attendance
at the weekly luncheon OF the Pleas
antville Kiwanis Club last Tuesday at
Junior Order Hall. In the absence OF
the President. DR.. w. j. Hudson, who
is attending the International Conven-
ton at Denver, Col, the Vice-Presi-
dent, DR.. Robert NJ. Grier, presided.
The question of the new parking regu-
ladtions on Washington venue was
the subject of considerable discussion,
and while no recommendations were
made to Council, the matter was final
ly referred to the Public Affairs COM
mittee for consideration.
County Solicitor Enoch a. Higbee
was the speaker, and his remarks
were well received by the gathering.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28

Miss Ida V. Taylor, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mrs. S. E. Whitman and
Miss Mary z. Weston.
Mrs. Mary Eta Chew, of Pitman, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Allen, Wright street, for a week or so.
Mrs. Charles H. Conover and daugh-
ter. Miss Eleanor, have returned from
a 10 days visit at Dayton, Ohio, and
nearby points.
Mrs. l. L. Miles left PleasantYille
on Wednesday morning to make her
future home with her son at Lester.
Delaware county, Pa.
Mrs. Walter 5. Sherman, B~ettyjane
aid Walter Sherman, Jr., of Ocean
City. are guests of Mrs. Clarence
Forasman for a week.
Maybelle Faaton and Hilda Fields.
students al the Glassboro State Nor
NAL School. have been awarded cer.if-
cafes for special proficiency in pen
manship.
Miss Margaret Huckel returned 10
her home Sunday, having stopped over
in Philadelphia from the Senior Glass
trip 10 Washington, TO visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank c. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Risley. OF
los Doughty road. motored to Audi
bon. Saturday, in their new Dodge Sc
dan, 10 spend the weekend with their
daughter, Miss Winifred Shreeyes.
Paul H. Powers, cashier of The
P~leasantville National Bank, has pur-
chased the house in course of erection
by H. Karrer on East Park e
and will remove his family to their
new home at an early date.
Messrs. Robert NJ. Willis, Japhet
Price, Lewis R. Smith, D. S.LeCompte,
Abram J, Anderson, Walter ]. Roberts
and Bertram E. Whitman attended the
banquet OF the Atlantic County Bank
ers Association, at Aurora Hotel, Egg
Harbor City, on Tuesday evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
County Promotion
Thursday Evening
Exercises Held in High School
and Ninety-Six Pupils Received
Promotion Certificates.

Henry P. Miller. principal OF Allan.
tic City High school, was the chief
speaker Thursday night, when stu
dents Of rural county schools were
graduated. The exercises were held
in the auditorium of the ~Pleasantville
High School. The P~leasantville high
school orchestra, under the direction
of Miss Irma Stiles, played.
The program follows: Orchestra.
invocation, Rev. G. w. Ball; singing,
America" audience: flag salute: ad-
dress Of welcome, Edward Banholzer:
recitation, Where There's a VIII
There's a Way" Elsie Samuelson; pi-
ano selection, Winfield Wells; recita-
ton, Boy Wanted" Charlotte Adams
and classmates; story, The Prodiga1
Son" Ethel Brewin; recitation, Rag
ged Edges" James Lauck; essay,
why l Am Proud to Be An Ameri-
can" Leroy Stewart; recitation, Ken
lucky Philosophy" Helen Ingersoll;
address, Henry P. Miller; presentation
of diplomas, Henry NJ. Gresham; ben
ediction, Rev. 6. ". Ball.
Diplomas were awarded TO the fol-
lowing:
Corbin City = Eleanor Bixby and
Frank Bixby.
Egg Harbor township - Catherine
Flynn, Orville Miller. Alberta Brubak-
er, Myrtle Scarlet, Elsie Toedter, Lee
roy Stewart, William Thompson, Les
ter Hilborn, John Flynn, John Willis
ter, Patricia Myrose, Louise Schiller,
Thomas Williams. Morris Stewart,
Eugene Bingenheimer.
Folsom-Edna Beaser, Frances o.
Conner, Beatrice Hile.
Galloway tow1ship-Eleanor Light
holder, Florence Engstrom, Lea Smith,
Esther Warmer, Matilda Dewes, Elsie
Samuelson, James Lauck, Ethel Ling
elback, Homer Sooy, Rosie Becker,
Christian Gaupp, Erland Samuelson.
Hamilton township - Ferdinand
Hagel.
Linwood- Phoebe Barrett. Gladys
Fluck, Helen Ingersoll, Eleanore Mac
Williams, Florence Brown, Leonore
Henning, Francis L. Jones, Allan Van
SAINT.
Margate City-Thomas Tryon, Vera
Hardy.
Mullica township-Jennie Kosowski,
Hazel Saunders, Bedford Weeks, Mar
garet Piotrowski, F~~nklin Weeks,
Harry Vplusker.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
Dan Cupid Proves
Busy Match Maker
Month of Roses Chosen by Young
Couples to Embark on Matri-
monial Journey.
PRETTY WEDDING AT CARDIFF

Miss Louise Albright, daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Albright, was married
to August Bauer, of Cologne, by the
Rev. Roberts, of Egg Harbor, Sunday,
at the home of the brides mother,
at Cardiff. The rooms were attract
lively decorated with roses, water ILL
les and evergreens. Miss Albright
was a very pretty bride in white silk
crepe, orange blossoms and veil. Her
bridesmaid was Miss Edith Filling,
in pink silk chiffon, silver trimmings;
flower girl, Miss Pearl Schmidt, in
pale blue chiffon. After the serving
of the wedding luncheon, the bridal
party motored to Egg Harbor for pho
tos. Upon their return the huge we'd
ding cake was cut and served, with
other refreshments. Many useful
and pretty gifts were presented to the
young couple.
Those present We're Mrs. Elizabeth
Albright. Fred and Harry Albright,
Joseph Bauer and wife, parents of the
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. George Filling,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Filling, of Po-
mona: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt,
little son and daughter; Miss Rose
Pascarella, of Atlantic City; George
Liepe, of Cologne; Miss Nan McCul-
Tough, Miss Marie Mccullough, of Phil
adelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Mcmahon. Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer will
reside at Cologne.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
K. OF p. ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the regular meeting of Phil.
Kearney Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term:
c. Cos. Caddick.
V. C.-Hobart Benjamin.
NJ. A.-Otto Nothaft.
Prelate-Philip Bingenheimer.
l. G.-Henry Cressey.
o. G.-Alfred Fenton.
NJ. W.-Herbert Holdings.
Trustee-Wm. Clark.
The newly elected officers expressed
their desire TO be OF service to the
Lodge, and asked the cooperation of
the members.
A ceremonial will take place on July
). A big time is anticipated. Bro.
Dokees, let's go. Watch for the pa
rade.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
COUNTY PINE BELT DECLARED
HEALTHfEsT SPOT IN NATION

That the healthiest section Of the
United States IS the pine belt along
the White Horse Pike near Absecon,
eight miles from Atlantic City, was
the statement OF DR.. Macmillan Kern,
noted Chicago diagnostician. in an ad-
dress before the eighth annual con
vention OF the American Institute of
Homeopathy. at the Hotel Winton,
Cleveland, O., last Monday. DR.. Kern
asserted hat the combination of sea
shore and country life made for ideal
health conditions. He announced that
several Chicago physicians contempla-
ted erecting a bungalow settlement for
wealthy patrons in the vicinity OF
P%inehurst. The convention voted to
come to Atlantic City in 1927.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
STERLING COUNCIL
HOLDS CELEBRATION

The third anniversary OF Sterling
Council, D. OF A. was celebrated in an
appropriate nanner Wednesday. when
a program thar lasted from the after
noon until late al night was enjoyed
in Junior Order hall.
Visitors from Ocean City and Allan
tic City were in attendance. The
Council vas formed with 81 members
and now has los.
The program was Overture. orehes-
ira; singing. America welcome ad-
dress, Past Councillor Mrs. Florence
Smith; recitation. Miss Elsie. piano
solo. Miss Doris Painter. act. Miss
Bennett and Miss Eckman: recitation,
Mrs. English; piano duet, Mrs. Daugh-
erty and Miss HommeI; selection, or
chestra; sketch. Something for the
Heather" Miss Judge Miss Reed.
Mrs. Chesty Mrs. Charles J~ackson),
Mrs. Day. Mrs. Florence Smith. Mea-
ley, hired girl Mrs. Babcoek), Mrs.
Strong Mrs. Feninore), Mrs. Meekly
Mrs. Hommel). grandma fMrs.
Green), Mrs. Powers CMrs. Generotz-
ky), Lullia (Mrs. Praster); piano solo,
Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Simpkins: reeita-
ton. Mrs. English; address By state
secretary. Miss Sallie Lake, OF Ocean
City; address by Mrs. Dixson, national
superintendent; address, Florence Gil
bert; remarks, Mrs. Louisa Powell,
state vice-couneilor. OF Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
TEDDY LEONARD STARTS
HARD TRAINING AGAIN
New York Flyweight Training for
Comeback.

Teddy Leonard, the crack New York
fyweight who has been out of the
boxing game for some time, has start
ed hard again and will be ready for a
comeback in a few weeks. Leonard
has again returned to Atlantic City for
the summer and is rapidly getting into
good condition to try a comeback
against the pest boys in the fyweight
division. Teddy has met some of the
best hyweights in the game, including
victories over Billy Pimpus, Eddie o.
Dowd of Columbus, Ohio, Johnny Ray,
Jimmy Kelly, frankie Mason. Jimmy
Murray, Charley Mitchell and numer-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
CLASS PRESIDENT NAMES
COMMITTEES FOR YEAR

At the postponed monthly meeting
Thursday evening of the Wesley Pro-
gressive Mems Bible Class, the new
president, Hugh A. Graham, %announc-
ed his committees for the year, as fol
lows: Religious, William Brown, Mr..
Towers, John Mcguire; entertainment,
William Hiffman, John Kirkbride,
Walton Click membership, Job Wood
ruff, George Parsels; sick, Elwood c.
Weeks, Charles E. Risley.
The new entertainment committee
was on hand promptly and delivered
the goods" to the entire satisfaction
of those present. An evenings out
ing is contemplated by the class, but
as yet no definite date has been set.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
Regulars Strike
Winning Stride
Annexes Four Games in Success
sion After Similar Number of
Defeats.

On Saturday the P~leasantville Reg
ulars defeated Jeffries in a bitter
struggle, by the score A. Carmack's
home run drive W the right field
fence in the first inning with n man
on base, accounted for all the visitors
uns Michel pitched alright ball af-
ter the first inning. In the second in
ming Pleasantville tied the score, by
scoring two runs on two hits and
three bases on balls. In the third in.
ming Helfrich's safe hit through short
stop scored Wilson with Pleasant.
ville's third run. In the fourth inning
Pleasantville scored her fourth and
last run of the game, while the Jeffries
infield was pulling off a fast double
play. The score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
CONDUCTING PLAYGROUND.

Mile. Louise G. Dupree, P. O. Box
2O66, Ventnor City, is conducting for
the third season a Girls and Boys
Playground on the Ventnor-Chelse
beach this June, July and August.
The program is so balanced as to
give the child a happy, healthful morn
ing each day. Beach activities, story
telling, gardening, folk dancing, sing
ing games and other games, handwork,
department, provide a variety of activ-
tiles conducted as well in French as
in English.
Mademoiselle seems to be resource
full in various novelties and ways of
bringing the object to the subject. In
short it is fascinating and unforgeta.
BILE. Contests are held once a week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
TAKE NOTICE !

Because next Friday is the
Fourth of July, the next is
sue of The Pleasantville
Press will be printed one
day earlier than usual, or on
Thursday. Advertisers, cor
respondents and others are
requested to govern them
selves accordingly, and to
get all copy into our hands
at least a day earlier next
week than they do ordina-
rily.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
c 0 BABY CLINIC.

The second baby clinic under the
Red Cross Society OF P|leasantville
took place Wednesday afternoon in the
Parish House of ST. Marks Church.
Following plans made by the nursing
committee and nurse, clinics will take
place the last Wednesday Of each
month.
Names OF six more babies were en-
rolled and added 10 the eight who at
tended The first clinic. All We're
weighed, measured and examined, and
advice was given mothers. The move
ment, which was started as an expert
ment, is developing much interest.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
NEW 3. & l. ORGANIZED.

The Mainland Building and Loan
Association has recently been organic
ed in Pleasantville and has its Office
at 319 s. Main street. New series of
stock will be opened every three
months. 4 fixed bonus OF 10c on ev-
cry 800 borrowed is a feature. The
Board Of Directors consists OF the fol-
lowing well-known citizens: Charles
N. Shewell. president: Mark A.
Fritsch. Jr.. viee-president; George w.
Bassett, secretary; Robert N. Mac
Lean, treasurer; Dr.. Robert N. Grier,
Jacob Rapport, Robert McCaughrean.
Robert II. Robertson. Thomas Pulian.
Milo Bassett. William Lear and Samu-
FL Heckef.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
NEW SUITS ASSURED FOR
LOCAL BASEBALL BOYS

The Pleasantville Baseball team,
through the efforts OF the local Cham
Der Of Commerce. will be equipped
with new uniforms and other things
needed for the sport. The club, which
has been under great expense in build
ing a fence about the ball field. and
erecting a new bleachers, had not
been furnished with uniforms. The
Chamber came TO the rescue, and
hereafter our ball tossers will be prop
erly dressed, and large letters across
their breasts will tell the world thai
they are the boys who hail from the
City of Pleasantville."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
VISITED SICK IN HOSPITAL.

Frank B. Hubin visited the Atlantic
City Hospital and called upon three
P~leasantville residents, who are pa
tients there and have recently under
gone serious operations. They are
Rollin A. Gale, who though weak still
is showing improvement, and Martin
H. Medholdt and Oliver P. Jones, Jr.,
both of whom are greatly improved.
Franks smiling face vas like a ray of
sunshine to the boys and a great help
of cheer in their illness.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY


Hlbnf15Vpd
Victor Jagmettv by EreTG 8
Guild for the penefit1 of the parish
house fund, Thursday afternoon. Five
tables were set for the games. A
light breeze blowing from the ocean
made the weather ideal for the affair.
Following the games refreshments
were served. The winners at the
various tables were Mrs. William F.
Vail, Mrs. c. NJ. Titus, Mrs. C. w.
Horner, Mrs. ]. V. Sharpe and Mrs.
Walter W. Whitman.
The players included Mrs. W. D.
Dare, Mrs. Henry Crawford, Mrs. Wal
ter w. Whitman, Mrs. Vernon Doney,
Mrs. ]. V. Sharpe, Mrs. Louis H. Al
len, Mrs. J.. healing, Mrs. Howard
Weeks, Mrs. Sherwood Risley, Mrs. C.
W. Homer, Mrs. W. Garrett Taylor,
Miss Bertha Russell, Mrs. E. Stones,
Mrs. G. L. Thompson, Mrs. C. NJ. I'll
tus, Mrs. H. L. Buckius, Mrs. NJ. H.
Crofs, Mrs. William F. Vail, Mrs. O..
L. Lawson, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Creamy,
Robert D. Coard and Mrs. Jagmetty.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
MISS CATTANl WEBS

Miss Lillian Cattani became the
bride Of John Crammer, Wednesday
morning. when Rev. c. R. Prendergast
performed the ceremony in St. Peters
R. c. church. After a short honey
moon at Delaware Water Gap, the
couple will reside in Absecon.
The bride was dressed in white
crepe de chine trimmed with lace, and
wore a veil OF orange blossoms. She
carried a bridal bouquet OF roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Catta-
nj was bridesmaid and Bernard Nelson
was best man.
Immediately following the ceremony
the couple went Il the brides home in
Absecon, where a dinner was served.