davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
A ViUid Story Of
A Washington
{ FIGpper
FIGppeF

the spaghetti-the man with the
big blonde woman-who II she?
That's vaIleri, the sculptor. ;"
answered Victor. nopping his
face.
n Ellen had found 4 friend at an
adjoining table. He was q very
round little man. with q red.
smiling face and q white silk
handkerchief knotted around his
throat instead OF q collar. He
pulled his chair over to their
table. He, too, was an artist.
Draw Rosemary. Do Rose
mary, Bopo?' Ellen begged.
His small. bleary eye. rested on
her, avivtily. mo" he said. 1--WE
will dance instead"
Rosemary stood up, laughing.
The wine had gone to her head,
and she knew 1t. but she didn't
care. What did 1t matterl
CTo he Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

DosEMARY couldn't have borne
* It without Phil. He got there
the morning Ma died. It seemed so
natural to have him back, and it
was 30 comforting to feel his pro-
tecting arm around her.
.sThere. there, honey. never
mind. I'm here. I'll lcok out
for you. Poor Ntle sweetheart
= an ! got an earful to tell
ven later. You wait. You'll be
surprised. Did I say I'd strike
something good? Well. time for
that later. Wonder IL I can help
Gertie with that trunk?"
strong ana brown and comfort
ing, he was all over the house.
Even Gertie had a word for
Phil. Now that the whole family
Is breaking up I'd feel bet.
ter II You were married, Rose
mary"
EDO I have to get married so
ycu'u all rest easy?" Rosemary
snapped.
'No. dear, I'm not trying to
force you into anything" Gertie
persisted; ''but we all hate to
think Of you going info that
apartment alone again
Alone? Why not alone?"
Quite Different
"WeIl, it seems different now
that ma has gone. Before that 1
thought IL anything happened
she"
IF anything happened I like
that"
well. you are young, Rose
mary. Al says that men are very
quick to take advantage OF q girl
living alone In that way"
Al?' Rosemary snorted. Il, Al!
AL Always AL! Gertie hadn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

mean. she's probably : perfect
peach"
Anyway, that Is that OBJ
served the actress, ''and we're
still moving northward. He. I've
seen Grants Tomb before
Derry laughed and pressed the
button. Back on the pavement
they took taxi TO the Recherche.
As Derry and WiIlowdean preen-
ed themselves Ii the clubs,
dressing room, Derry said: Please
satisfy my errant curIosity--how
much do you suppose Ii costs for
men to throw this kind Of party
for us?
Anywhere from 3 hundred to
two-fffty," was the careless reply.
And what do they get In re-
turn
'Expecfa tons.
.sDo you think SGT Al decent an
old boy as Prenny Smith. or ''
aPrennyss different, confessed
the other. II suppose you wouldn't
find decenter lot anywhere than
our MUS W1GlSSS C1EClSs just IuS
same, men are men. You can't
change the sex. Not that want
to-"
sIf you can't change 'ena, you
can short-change them, = giggied
Derry. ''And that's what we're
doing, isn't 1t, IL we're letting 'em
cherish expectations that we never
intend -''
They're getting what they pay
for companionshjp and fun and
the vanity OF being envied for be.
ing with two Of the prettiest girls
In New York--not hating ourselves
or anything. re they want more,
they've always got the privilege Of
trying. Come on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
Sirteen-Hundred- Year-OId Wine

THE world is exhibition in the Speyer
Rhine-"ne The wine is in old Roman
dug up recently 1t 1000 old Part OF
. Il has solicited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

her heart doubled. The tears
flowed faster. She wept for ma.
II must be going crazy!" she
said brokenly. I'll can't think
right. MAJ start to think Of her
and other things It's so
hard to realize. Just for a little
minute when / saw her-that last
time-it seemed that 1t was really
ma they were taking away. but
mostly it doesn't. 1t doesn't seem
real at all. almost think she'll
walk In on us and ask US what
we're trying to do upsetting the
whole house. and selling the par.
Tor set and all she
-" WAS the house. Phil ."
Mysterious Death
you can't believe death can
happen to you-and It does-and
other things. too other
things o.. ."
She was thinking OF love. OF
how she used to long for love.
Phirs once. And then sloan's.
And now Phil had come to her. and
she didn't want 1t any more.
you shouldn't have gone away
before" she whispered.
He only stroked her hair silently.
You shouldn't have gone"
But I'm asking you to go with
me now he said gently. Rose
mary, won't you Gomez" The arm
about her frightened. DONE you
want to? don't want to rush
you-
ITO rush you"-the words that
Sloan used once,
She broke away from him in q
sudden revulsion of feeling.
don 't--don't ask me now, Pail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

CHAPTER 10
S6EoME on" said Derry, hold.
" Ing Willowdean's arm
tightly as the bus halted.
Willowdean struggled in her
grip. Where are you going?
That's an uptown bus"
II don't care. Hurry"
But we're due at the Re
eherche at -,
''The Recherche can wait. This
won t. 2
Nor did It. They scrambled
aboard as II rocked its way for
ward, like tunbellied dory in
q high seaWay, climbed desper-
ately TO the upper deck, and
claWed their Iurching way. under
Derry's leadership, to a forward
seat next behind that OF q lone
male passenger who appeared lost
In private thought.
You muir gasped WiHoWdean.
II hate buses. =
DERRY ignored this expression
Of disgust. She waited for the
next block signal when her voice
would not be handicapped by the
5oItlng and began IN the manner
of one narrating q fairy tale:
Then the horrid. great ogre
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

The two girls went down to II,
main floor.
The occupants OF the best table
on the floor rose to greet them as
they entered. With unobtrusive
decislveness Otley nnaneuyered
Derry into the seat next TO him.
WilloWdean, after one quick look
around, failing to find Walter
BlakeIy. slipped III between Cole
and Preston Smith.
(Copyright, 1895, BY McClure,s Magazin,
International Publications. Incl
tTo Be Continued TOrnorroW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

had an original idea since she
got married. !
Outside the junk man ratified
away. Up the back stairs hur-
ried Pills trim brown boots into
the kitchen.
'Oh. say-don't cry, girlsg'
Il can't help It," mumbled
Gertfe, and fled.
Very gently Phil took Rose.
mary's trembling form in his
arms. Very gently he kissed her
rumpled hair
Don't cry! Oh. honey girl. let
me take care Of you-won't you?''
Rosemary thought of Sloan.
wistfully. He was lost to her,
like ma. And Phil was here stand.
ing by, comforting her, when
they were gone.
IN take care Of you, honey.
Let me. There's no place for
you in the family any more.
You don't want to go ON. all by
yourself"
"All by yourself?' It fright
ened her. To go on working,
year in and year out, living all
alone, coming home to a silent,
creaking room, eating all alone in
cafeterias with no one TO
care, no one to love ="
She gripped his coat. phil
don't go away"
but must go back. i have
my work there, Rosemary. Ny
job, don't you understand? Come
with me. wen just go out and
be married without any fuss.
There's nothing to keep you here
now"
Nothing to keep her here-now.
The bitter tears welled in her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

heart. she was sobbing again.
shaking pitifully in his arms.
"Poor kid-don't-don't cry 90
she wouldn't want you To-"
And Rosemary wept the more.
The pain, the gnawing ache in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
$50 Sheets Extra Size
8IrQO ST 8Ix00

Snow-white sheets of a very high grade of
muslin Well made and warranted to wear
with those that cost twice as much. Regular
and extra Sizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
n omen s
Handkerchiefs
7 Sc

Imported linen and Swiss
handkerchiefs. All are en-
broidered in the corner.
The linen are all white,
but the Swiss handker-
chiefs are in colors and
white. You can never have
too many.
First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
Clean SIDeep of
Moments and Misses GOUnS

Extra Size Afternoon Gowns were SIS, now $3.50
/ Extra Size Afternoon Gown, was $685. now SIS
Extra Size Afternoon Gowns were $780, now $45
4 Extra Size Afternoon Gowns, $55, now S39.5O
Afternoon Gowns were $3.50, now. . I. Isl. $3.50
Misses Taffeta Frocks, were $780, now. $26.75
| Gold Lace Misses Dress was $3.50, now. $26.75
Evening Gowns were $115, now $1,000. $3.50
Evening Gowns, were $40, now. SIS
Evening Gowns were $75 now. ......... $3.50
Is Evening Gowns, we're SOS, now. ....... S45
10 Evening Gowns, were $49.5O and $685. now $3.50
Afternoon Gowns, were $115 and $110 now $3.50
Afternoon Gowns, were $685. now. $3.50
10 Afternoon Gowns, were $780, now $45
Thlrd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
Spreads
S3.95

1896 grade Of cream
muslin "candlewick"
spre a d, worked in
rose, blue or gold.
Size 72x108.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
~ omen $ Spring
Sbort Hats
S3.I2

Smart straws and felts
and some of straw and
felt combined. Tail o red
m o dels-self-trimmed or
banded in the vivid colors
that are so much worn at
southern resorts. Values
that were 1895 to SIS
marked down for the clean
sweep.
tFifth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
Jabots, Collars,
Cults
20c

Collars, collars and cuffs,
and jabots of imported
laces, organdie, satin and
fancy silk. a few of each
kind in grades that sold
from Sc to Soc. May be
selected from q wide range
of colors and white. All
are fresh and new.
First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
IS to SO NJ omen 5
Pumps
$500

From our regular stock
pow d err uff pumps,
operas, D 'Orsays, one
straps, buckle pumps and
pumps with tinsel vamps.
Paentt, velvet. black satin,
silver brocade, beige suede,
brown suede and tan calf.
Not every size in every
style--but every one can
be fitted.
First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
WOmen's SIS and
$3.50 Dresses
s7.75

Satin, flat crepe, canton
crepe. Smart flared, slim
and pleated effects. Fash
ionable metallic, lace and
embroidery touches for
trimming! All colors!! And
such values - you'll want
two or three! Sizes 50
to A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
Hair Nets
All Sh0bes-AH
Colors
30c DO2.

Made of human hair.
Lasts for weeks with ordi-
nary care. Cap shapes,
bob" specials and every
shape called for. In all
shades, and this means
gray and blonde too.
After sale will sell at reg
ular. 2 nets for 26c price.
tFifth Floor.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
W Omen'S and Mise
Modes Adaptable for
Street and EDeni1g

When consider that there street and oc black and all
they will morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13

Were So and $. Floral
and conventional designs
in colors that range from
pastels to primary shades
Beautifully made bags, silk
lined and attached to fancy
metal frames.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
Women'S ACceSSOrieS
Radically Underpriced

$3.50 to Sc Wonens Imported Fabric GloUes. 95C
81 to S1.25 WOmen's Felt MoccGsns, all sizes. .60c
Womens SIX Gloria (sk e cotton Umbrellas $285
Womens Genuine Cravenette Cotton Umbrellas Its
1925 NeO Printed Crepe de Chine Scdrfs. $1.89
1925 Beaded Dress Length Tuaics, Is to H. $5S6
1926 Stout OVerblouses of silk rs to So. $505
1926 English Broadcoth Houses aVite and blue 129
1925 Suede Windbreokers button fronts. $1.S5
1926 SaDeaters shaker knit coat style. $685.
Women's Low Neck Sleeveless Union Salts .49c
Wonen's Cotton Vests band or bodice tops 29c
Wonae's Wool-nired Boomers-bIack, buff. broeOrs,
$lssl
SIX Lingerie, radiuna crepe de chine So to ~ $170
$3.50 to SO Corsets sizes 26 to So flesh only. $395
$3.50 Reducing Girdtes sizes 26 to Sc. $189
$3.50 to So Brassieres sizes "a to A, $1.9S
$3.50 to 1926 Boudoir Caps and BdndeGur. 79c
$3.50 Double Cuffed Pantalettes ragon Knit $1.89
S4.95 Boudor Slippers, sizes 8, T. 67....... $2.05
Halt Aprons Of percGle and muslin. 59c
$5.95 to $6.95 Corduroy and Beacon Robes $3.05
O1nbrf Japanese Knaonos. We're $47.5O. NoaV $39O5
Green Chiffon NegHgee Was $5295. Now. .$34.96
2 Maize Crepe de Lame Neglegees. We're $S4.95'
NOU .SZ9.S0
1 Quilted eros de Londres Robe. Was $S495
NO0 $ZS.S5
Quilted Crepe de Chine Robe Was 1926 NoW $2995
Crepe de Chine Negigee Was SCI 95. Noa0. .$f395
Robe of Striped Flannel. Was $f6.95. NoW. .$1395
2 Crepe Quilted Robes We're $685. No1U ..$1395
II Robes of satin crepe. Peach blue rose 05
$I95 Fldnnelette Go1Uns and TCo-piece PGjunds,
sizes 1917. ......$l30
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
Misses $3.50 to
$39. so Dresses
Sl6.75

Dance frocks. Afternoon
frocks. Gloriously youth
full frocks, every one.
Bought for the opening of
our new building q little
over q month agoso i'm
doubtedly up-to-the-m minute
styles. Satin, lace, geor-
gette, lace, cloth. Sizes
Ia to 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
W.05 to SI7.05
Crude Of Portieves
S7.05

yeIours 81 in. wide,
double faced, 2lz yards
long with overlooking edges.
Chenille 20 inches wide,
21a yards long. Damask
sample pairs, SO and 80
in. wide. Art Silk sample
pairs in various colors, sc
and so in. Silk and Chenille
sample pairs, SO and 30
inches. Popular colors in
every pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
Pertu,neS and
Toilet " aters
80

Made in France and bot
tied in New York. Mar
cissus, jasmine and chypre
III two-ounce TASKS Of per-
fume. And in four-ouRce
bottles Of toilet water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
Evening Gowns and Wraps Down!

l Misses turquoise velvet wrap white
coney collar and cuffs; was $3.50,
now Observation-Disclosures. ...... .s695O
Misses green metallic cloth wrap, chin
chillette collar and cuffs; was $125,
now Observation-Disclosures. $500
l Rose velvet Evening Cape, silk lined;
was SOS; now. .............. s4s.5O
/ Misses reversible black velvet evening
cape; was $780, now ............ $3.50
1 Imported metallic cloth misses wrap;
was SITS. now. ................. s139.5O
q W0men's Panne velvet and metal bro
cade evening wraps with coney collars
and cuffs; were $175 now. ...... $500
Third F1oor1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13

Two distinct styles In
sports frocks Balbriggans
trimmed in velvet-rose,
blue, tan, green. And two
piece frocks with black
velvet blouses and tan
plaid skirts. Sizes Ia to
20.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24
English Greek and Vicinity

Al Rev. Waldo Bump was not able
to preach Sunday ON account of a
severe cold, Rev. +. A. Smith. of
PALESTINE Church. filled the pulpit
and preached an interesting ser
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Naglee Jr.,
were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Naglee's parents, MI. and Mrs. J..
w. Ingersoll, of Grand street.
% Charles l.. Smith is slowly re-
covering from his recent Illness.
Mr.. Smith fell from a. building re-
Gently and sustained a number of
bruises and has been very illand is
Confined to his bed.
q William Force, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis. of Pleasantville, motored to
Camden Sunday.
e Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Soul and son,
OF Pleasantville. visited relatives in
English Greek over the week end
= Miss May Scull, of Atlantic City,
was the weekend guest of her
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24

And now she had talked John
into letting her buy the big doll
that had been in Harwells window
since the holiday season opened.
John had tried to tell her that the
small gifts they had already pur-
chased would be enough for Betty,
but finally he had given in to her
pleading. She agreed with him that
twenty dollars was big sum to spend
for doll, but Betty was Betty and
deserved 1t,
For the Warmers were poor--not
poor in the utter, abject poverty that
6aunts its face to the world I'M
shamed-but poor in the poverty that
means worn and threadbare carpets,
clothing grown thin and shiny from
long usage, and a careful pausing be,
fore the spending of an unnecessary
penny. Somehow, since Betty came
they had never been able to get ahead
there was always something needed
for Betty and she had always gotten it.
Next morning Ellen left the house
early, with the wonderful twenty dol
lars in her purse. Betty had been
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24
MAYSLANDINC

Miss Anna Lamborn and Miss
Marion Shaner were recent Phila
relphia visitors.
Miss Lena Leibing spent the
week visiting friends in Philadel
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Roller, OF
Bridgeton. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hoover, Sunday.
The American Legion and AuXi-
liary entertained the county com
mittee. on Friday evening at the
Town Hall. Special entertainment
and refreshments We're served.
Reliance Hose Company elected
officers for 1927. They are: John
Schusler, president; John J. Nc
Geary. vice-president; Joseph C.
Shaner, secretary; Melvin NJ. Rop-
ley, trustee, Otis B. Luderitz,
treasurer Mrs. Katherine c. Nc
Geary was appointed temporary
secretary for the purpose of organ
ling ladies auxiliary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24

many of her friends had. She re
membered now how longingly he had
often looked toward the golf links
what big thing it would be if
Christmas would bring him the things
necessary to play the game. The city
maintained free course not far from
their home. And if she wanted so
badly to spend twenty dollars for
hat, surely John, who was seeing and
hearing things every day, must often
have wanted something pretty badly,
too. She thought now how wonderful
he had always been-never a word of
complaint, but always CHEEKY and
happy She realized now, with a bit
ter feeling at her heart, that she had
not been fair to him-she had given
their child more than her share of the
little they had. But from now on
things were going to be different
John must have the best. Betty had
many years ahead to enjoy things, and
besides she realized now it did not
take expensive gifts to please children.
With hands that trembed Ellen
reached up and took the hat from her
head and, not daring to look at it
again, hurriedly left the store.
That Christmas was a very happy
one for the Warmers. For, although
Betty did not get the big doll, she
seemed just as pleased and happy as
a child could well be. And Ellen felt
new glow at her heart when she
presented John with his Christmas
gift, for he was as jubilant as q boy
about it. Her sacrifice had been in
deed worth while-what did becom-
ing hat matter when put beside the
happiness she felt just now?
But the good Christmas fairy must
have been watching all, for an hour
later Johns boss called up to wish
him merry Christmas and to tell him
that Old Man Jinson was going to
resign and that John would have his
place. A wonderful Christmas sur
prise it was, for it meant an extra
five hundred a year to the Warmers.
Which made it probable that Ellen got
l..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24

left next door, all unconscious of the
errand her mother was on. Half way
to town two women entered the car
and sat back of Ellen. They were of
the loud, overbearing type Of wom-
en-, overdressed and contemptuous of
those who possessed little of material
things. Scraps of their conversation
came TO Ellen at times through the
maze of her busy thoughts
81 think it's perfectly awful, 1 do"
one of them was saying, "the way
some women do. It's really sinful in
these days to be dowdy. A woman's
got to wear good clothes to be any
body, and believe me, it's the dowdy
women who walk alone"
'You'ye just said it," her companion
answered. GAS I tell George when he
kicks about the bills, a woman has got
to dress nowadays or get nothing out
of life
The words sank into Ellen's brain
as her eyes were scanning an adver
tisement at a crossing: "Be fair to
yourself, buy yonr millinery at Madam
Courteau's." And as other words of
that ilk floated back from the women
they began to stir up a queer feeling
inside of Ellen Warner.
Her glance Travelled to her dress
her shabby, mended gloves, and her
face began to burn as she thought of
the little hat she was wearing. She
tried to shake off the feeling that was
upon her End to get her mind back on
her mission, but somehow everything
seemed different now in the light of
the strange unrest that was filling
her heart. "Was she little fool, as
these women had said. Was she fair
to herself? Had she, In the little
mean things that were her everyday
portion and which until now had
seemed to her veritable things of de-
light, cheated herself out of all that
meant so much to other women? Had
she really been fair to herselfen sacri-
ficing so much for her childT
The car pulled up with jerk. She
alighted quickly and made her way
toward Harwell's. Suddenly she
stopped short. A sign overhead caught
her eye: 'Be fair to yourself-buy
your millinery at Madam Courteau's."
Then her gaze Travelled to the window
with it's array of tempting millinery.
And as she gazed her breath began
to come quickly her hands to open
and close with nervous, twitchin'
movements. For a little hat in dull
shade of blue caught her eye. She
was gazing at it fascinated, for as the
sun outshines the stars, so to Ellen
did this particular hat eclipse all the
others in the window. Somehow, it
seemed to her at that moment as if
she had been wanting hat like that.
all her life. The little pink rosebuds
that nestled around the crown seemed
to call and beckOn to her, and almost
before she realized what she was do
ing she was inside the store and ask
ing to see the hat. The saleslady,
with all the art that was hers, placed
it with a skillful touch on Ellen's
head. And as Ellen looked in the
great mirror she saw a face that was
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24

Mrs. Robert Krause, Of Tuska-
sail December 80, from San Fran
cisco for Sidney, Australia, where
they expect to spend several years
Mrs Roberts Krause. of Tucka-
hoe boulevard, returned home after
passing a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cummings, of Boston, Mass.
Harrison Wilson, Rena Earl, JOS
eph Daemer Jr., have recovered
from their recent illness.
Lawyer James Turp, of Heights
town, was a recent visitor of his
sister, Sarah Turp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Eng
lish, wife of the late Captain d. B.
English, was held on Friday after
noon and was largely attended.
Interment was made at Linwood.
On Saturday evening, December
26, the Junior Choir of the First
| NJ. E. church, will render story
and song.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harris, are re-
ceiving congratulation on the birth
of baby girl born Friday.
Corporal Illingsworth, has return
ed to duty after a two weeks leave
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24

of absence.
Miss Emma Lambert will spend
the winter in Florida.
Mayme Handlow recently attend
cd the funeral of Mrs. Paul, OF
Philadelphia.
Midnight mass will be sung in
ST. Vincent De Paul church on Fri
day night, December "a. Peters
celebrated Mass in d" has been
selected by the choir.
Robert Norman, of Staunton Mill
tary Academy, Staunton, Va, has
returned home for the holidays.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24

lOI CNCl SIliNS
Betty had come
TO them, now
nearly six years
ago, her whole
III f e II a d b e e n
wrapped up in
the child. Hers
was such a pas
sion Of mother
love that some
times she grew
almost frightened
at its intensity,
and often when
John had laugh
ingly leased her
about forgetting
him for Betty her
conscience smote