davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-06

SN AO4A O4nllh LIldL -
1 couldn't go en-.
That your paragon of SANITY vir-
cue IS actually side-stepping?"
l ignored her slang and sarcasm
and nodded.
Well, of course l don't know how
far he's fallen for the wiles of this
Letltla Evans but l do know this.
Sallle, any woman, provided she is
reasonably attractive, and sets her
mind to it, can get any man. and
and any wife, who holds her hus-
band might just as well put it down
TO luck and nothing short of it, that
the other woman has failed to make
her appearance with her flattering
compliments and fresh enthusiasm.
Why, l bet she even laughs at his
old stories," she concluded.
81 see what you mean, but 1 can't
think that Curtiss has gone very far
IN this thing, Ellie. l feel that its
just and ENHANCEMENT with this Ev-
ans girl that he stepped into before
he realized her true nature and I be-
heve even now he's trying to get out
of it with the least harm and scan
dali"
Ellie shifted.
ct must take whale of a lot of
love to have that much confidence
IN someone who has treated YOU like
Curtiss. l might as well tell you all
your friends are perfectly indignant
Mari, for instance, wrote me that
| should insist on your coming up
here and getting away from an ug-
~ situation. She adores you and
knows what a sacrifice you've made
already for Curtiss by giving up all
the luXuries you've been accustomed
to and ecOnOmizing ever since you've
been married. What does he do to
show his appreciation Have an af-
fair with a rude little flapper!"
Il don't think it's exactly that" l
defended.
at has all the ear-marks, m a
cherie."
Anyway" I continued, 81 couldn't
have done anything but help Curtiss,
you see that really was my duty and
besides-I loved him so that it made
everything easy"
1t had not been easy and | realized
the moment that l had said it that
I ways beginning to tell a string
of petty lies to protect Curtiss and
recognized it for a primitive emo
ton, INDUCED in, no doubt, by the
cave woman in order to make her
man appear a hero.
"My contention with him is that he
is deplorably lacking in appreciation
of Won Sal6p Whv Won cOrId hove
married any one of a dozen splendid
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-06
Beauty or Personality?

Dear Miss Flo-Won't you please
help me? ! am a young girl of nine
Ueen-wlth good education and So
clal advantages. try to be agreeable
ana a good sport but I simply cannot
attract men. | seldom have a date.
Is 1t because / am not pretty? l have
sister who is very good locking.
who IS as popular as I am unpopular.
She IS the typical flapper type. and
can get away with anything short of
murder. We're I to ATTEMPT anv of
the things she does, my reputation
wouldn't be worth a darn. I'm he
ginning to believe that it is a curse
to be born homely. The pretty Girls
get everything worth while out of
life. Elizabeth.
Probably there isn't enc woman in
the world, who, were she given her
choice between beauty and brains.
would not choose beauty, with the
Idea that if she had beauty, brains
would not be necessary, and feeling
positive that no amount of cleverness
would make up for her lack Of beauty.
But she wouldn't be showing very
sound judgment.
There are times when the pretty
girl may seem to have the best of
things. At hame, she is usually the
spoiled darling-who always gets the
prettiest dresses. Away from home
she Is flattered and favored by men
who swarm around her.
1t is easily understood, then, why
women crave, above everything else
in this world, beauty of face and
form.
Men admire pretty women but
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-06

which he probably would forget to
keep.
The world is full of a great many
things besides parties and love-mak-
ING. There are books and study and
travel and the interest and joy that
comes in following a career and
climbing up the ladder of success.
There are fine friendships and COM
panionships-there are, in fact, mil
lions of things in which a girl can
interest herself, and find happiness,
and If she stops working so hard try
ing to attract men, she may have
better luck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-06

when they come to choose a wife
well that's a different story. Beau
ty, intelligence, goodness, or capa-
bility have nothing to do with win
ming a husband or keeping him after
marriage.
The secret is personality. 1t is the
thing most to be desired On earth. 1t
is the thing that causes people to hate
or love US, without regard to ones
merits. 1t is the intangible something
which determines whether or not we
shall be remembered-or forgotten.
Personality comes by nature. 1t
cannot be cultivated to any marked
degree, and about the only thing the
unpopular girl can do is accept the
situation and interest herself in some
thing else, instead of vainly trying
TO intrigue man into making date,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-06

IN your condemnation of what you
think is wrong, and often lack charity
in your judgments.
You are fond of finery, and like
everything about you to be beautiful.
You are lover of music and art,
and are deeply spiritual.
Both men and women born dur
ing these dates are born actors. The
men succeed as lawyers, judges, ora
tors, ministers, and business execu-
tlves. The women become writers.
painters decorators, elocutionists, and
teachers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-06

something NE that put my best friend aand act like
We known all summer that they were seeing each 9th
er but had no idea anyone else had noticed Do Won rex
on" - VOu I0CA
mo, don't think the whole town i On - = ~ r1l.
interrupted but of your own set is bound to sit IN
and ind interesting gossip in such fragrant disregard Of
the conventions It's gotten Jacksonville because
you come up here and get away from the whole situation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-06
Answer to Last Week
ANTELOPE BEAR
AND TAPIR
HE TOOK A CHECK

During a voyage across the ocean a
tanker struck an iceberg and started
sinking. Having no life boats or pre-
servers the situation was hopeless.
The sailors herded into a respondent
crowd as the ship slowly sank lower
and lower. A deathly silence gripped
the scene. Suddenly a deep negro
voice doomed Out-"DO ennybody
heah want to buy a good pair O.
bones ?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-06
Curtiss Is Discussed

Curtiss Is Discussed
What Go you mean, Ellie, and how earth did you
know about CuTtiss and Letita Evans?" demanded
"A little bird told me-"
Please be serious pleaded this is matter of my
life s happiness aand here you are joking"
Ellie sat up, in what for her dgned position and
lapsed back into the mood in which she had
made her first announcement.
Listen Sale hadn't spill the fact that was
to Curss msdemeanor but couldn't sit back and watch
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-06

Any woman, provid-
ed she is reasonably at
tractive, and sets her
mind to it, can get any
man and any wife who
holds h e r h u S b a n d
might just as we'll put
it down to luck.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Boy
Knicker Suits
Have Been Reduced

Our entire stock Of boys knicker suits
have been greatly reduced from their
former prices many of them have
extra knickers. Mothers will welcome
the low prices offered on these sturdy
suits for school wear.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
We Are .An Going Back to
School Again Next Week

Vacation time nice but it's heaps Of
again Maybe there will be lots Of one and pretty
what
We going for school again Mother going
down to the Phelps Dodge pcandpan
coes they such Then will be- ready
school in plenty of time Tuesday morning
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

We're ready now with as interesting a selec-
ton of Footwear for children as this Store
has ever shown. Stocks are brinming over
with new ideas; durable type, as we'll as
good appearance. And prices are most in
viting, too.
$2.25 to $4.Oo pair
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Boy 5 Kniickers
Half-Pr rice

Very attractive assortment of boys
knickers just the thing to begin
school witn-more especially because
Of the extremely low prices, Your
Choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Half-Prlce
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Study Hours

Off to classes she will go in
a trig little frock of English
prints, perhaps, we'll tailored,
with such youthful details as
white collars and cuffs of
swanky leather belt. $1.75
and UP.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

Floor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Teatiine

Even the most mannish Of
college women like to wear
soft, graceful frocks when the
formal tea comes along. Here
are many of those charming
silA frocks which you will
need also for informal dane
ing parties, $12.95 up
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
This Is A Real
Boy $ Sweater

See how it slips over
the neck the way dads
golf sweater does. I
like it because it keeps
me so warm when /
don't want to wear a
coat.
1896 and $4.95
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
School
Suits
$3.50

Sons, with mothers ap-
proval will probably Sc
lect the four-piece suit
two long pants, vest
and coat-in a rough
finished suiting, either
brown or gray. The
price, too, is surprising
" little, each. ,$27.5O
Other Suits
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
and Stockings

Stockings and Socks will get
holes in them no matter how
careful one is, that's why
most mothers see that their
children have a good supply
with which to begin the school
year,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
SURPRISE SHOWER
Miss Bertha Olsen Honored Is
Bride-To Be

A surprise shower was rendered
Miss Bertha Olsen at the home of
Miss Gladys Swensen on Monday
evening. Many beautiful gifts
received by the bride-to-be.
The evening was spent in dane
ing and playing games. The dec
orations and refreshments were
typical of the Halloween season.
The guests left at a late hour wish
ing the happy couple best wishes
and successful future.
Those present We're: Miss Bertha
Glen, Nj. Norman Soners, Miss
Charlotte E.. Jacobs, Miss Evelyn
Parsons, Miss Kathryn Whitman,
Miss Margaret Lochel, Miss Marion
Trumbore, Miss Ruth Seiwell, Miss
Elizabeth Essington, Miss Mary Els
sington, Mr.. Edward Hoeger, Miss
Winifred St.John, Miss Clara Leeds,
Miss Elizabeth Stephens, Miss
Evelyn Olsen, Miss Mabel Olsen,
Miss Virginia Weeks, Mrs. A. Oh
sen, Mrs. II. Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Swensen and Miss GLADYS
Swensen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
Sunshine Club Meets
Has Masquerade Party at Home
OF Mrs. George w.
Mack.

The Sunshine Sewing club neid
a delightful masquerade party on
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. George W. Mack, % w. Glen
dale avenue. The house was beau
tinllY decorated in cut flowers and
shaded lights. All harmonized in
lovely sold and biacl; effect, syn
bolic of the season.
Music and games were the even
ings diversions. Those winning
prizes were: For the best dressed,
Mrs. Jerry Blaekman; for the most
comical, Mrs. Robert Montgomery;
Mrs. f. /. Bowman, Mrs J. A. Mar
heska and Mrs. Harry Cafe receiy-
ed hoHora BILE mention. In tie ami
NAL guessing game Mrs. Walter
Randall won first prize and George
Harold, The BOBBY prize.
At a late hour the guests were
ushered into the diningroom where
4 delightful repast was served.
The table was beautiful with Ms
decorations and fayors Of gold and
black
Present were Mr. ana Mrs. f. !.
Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Ran
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
FOR MASTER aiORTENDAHL.

Mr. and MrsA Raymond Orten-
dahl entertained at their home on
North Third street Saturday afrr.
noon in honor Of the 3rd birthday
of Raymond Baker Ortendahl. Re
freshments were served by the hos
tess. Master 0rtendahl received
lovely gifts.
Those present were Betty Clark
Ella Clark, Kathryn BigGs, Ruth
Betty, Jane and George Manning,
Richard Martin. Mabel Harry and
Viola Mac Marshall Mrs. Mabel
Marshall, Mrs. Jennie Manning,
Miss Sara Bowen, Mrs. Kathryn
French, Mrs Emma Biggs, Mr8
Eleanor Clark, Mrs. Rarian Clark,
Mrs. +. +. Baker, Mr.. and Jrs
Marven Il. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs
Phil Bowen and Miss Miriam Klair.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
Alumni Association
Elect Officers
Rodney Smith Heads Grads
for Coming Year-Suc-
q ceeds William Bowen.
Plan Thanksgiving Dance

The Pleasantville High School
Alumni Association held its annual
Reorganization meeting in the Higl
School building Wednesday night
with large attendance present
Rodney Smith, a member Of the
graduating class of 1922, was elect
ed president of the Association for
the coming year Mr.. Smith sue
ceeds William Bowen, who has ser
we'd the past year.
Other officers elected included:
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, vice
president; Fred Albrecht, treas
urer; and Mrs. Edward Blake, sec
rotary.
Plans for a dance to be given at
the Fox Casino the eaening OF sat
urday, November 27. were discus
sed. The affair will be in honor of
the returning college and prep
school students, and the Maroon
football team, which will. with girl
friends, be special guests of honor
meeting of the executive commit
tee appointed by Mr.. Smith will
meet at the home of Joseph W.
Walker IL Shadeland ave, Wednes'
day night next at 8 o'clock when
further plans for the year will be
formulated. Officers at that time
will give an estimate of member
ship and financial conditions. Plans
for the years work will also be laid
out
The meeting was one of the
largest that has been held in the
high school. representative from
a number of classes beirls present
to enjoy the session. With the
enthusiasm manifested, IA success
full year is assured.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
ENrERTAlNs FRIENDS

Mrs. j Hammersmith entertain
ed 4 hcr home Is Brighton avenue
Tuesday afternoon in honor Of her
daughter Nan Games and music
were enjoyed by the children, and
many prizes We're given
Those who enjoyed the party
were: Theima Frank, Sarah Adams
Mary adams Boris NcKeen, Betty
MeDefmott EstHer Maxwell, Nam
Hammersmith, Willard Frank,
Henry Frank, Leonard Helleen
Jimmy McDeimot.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
AID SOCIETY MEETS.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First Presbyterian Church held a
very enjoyable all day sewing sea
sion in the hapel Tuesday Plans
were discussed for chicken pie
dinner to be given in the chapel,
Nov Is. A nominal fee will be
charged,
Those enjoying the day were
Mrs. William Gordon, Mrs. Louis
Muhley. Mrs. Kate Brown, Mrs.
Mary A. Stephenson, Mrs. James
Parrish, Mrs. William Studium,
Mrs. Margaret Ireland, Mrs. Wesley
Ford, Mrs Thomas Simanton, Mrs
Charles Kinsey, Mrs Neil Campbell,
Mrs. Mary Woodward
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
Sisters Are Married
Double Wedding is Solennized
as Daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Wed.

A beautiful double wedding was
solemnized Tuesday evening at $50
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Stewart, West Leeds avenue, when
two of their daughters, Rose and
Mary, were united in marriage by
the Rev. G. ID. Sinkinson of Christ
NJ. p. church Atlantic City.
Rose Stewart was married to
Michela Karaffa Of Trenton, and
Mary Stewart to John Green, of
the same place. Both brides were
beautiful in white georgette dres-
SEES trimmed in satin. They car
ried bridal bouquets Of white chry-
santhemums and autumn leaves.
Rose was attended by her sister
Mrs. Emma Wright who looked
charming in a frock of pale green.
Mrs. Thomas Camp of Linwood at
tended Mary Stewart. She was
very pleasing in. a grown of black
and white. The Bridal party stood
under a bower of flowers, autumn
leaves and streamers of white sat
in ribbon
Jack Perry sang ooh Promise
Me" proceeding the ceremony and
Eddie Wicltman and Mr. Perry
played the wedding march. The
beautiful ring ceremony was used.
1t was an odd coincidence that The
same minister married the brides
father, mother, uncle and aunt sew
eral years ago.
After the ceremony the n.Hsici-
ans played several selections and
a buffet luncheon was served. The
young couples are at home on
North New Road and will leave
later on a honeymoon trip. B.th
bride9rO0ms are employed at the
Buinton Studio in Atlantic City.
The guests at the wedding were:
Mrs. Anna Green, Mrs. Mary Hal-
affa, EdwardlGreen and Miss Helen
karaffa all fef Trenton; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur O'Neil OF BargaintoNn,
Chas Conway and MIR. Kasey of
Atlantic City, Miss Beatrice Mason,
Miss Emma LeeGs, James Hoffman,
Jack Perry, Edward WickmaH, Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Stewart, Miss Ma.
lilda Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Sanders, Carl and Walter Stewart
Of Pleasantville and George Sutton
Of Oeeanvilie.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
o. Z. S. Plans Dance
Members of Charles II. Mann
Chapter to Give Affair
Monday.

Folks of the mainland are look
ng forward with great pleasure 10
Monday night when Charles IL.
Mann Chapter o. e. S. will give
is autumn dance in Jr. Mechanics
Hall, Decatur and Main streets.
Eddie Wickman's Might Owl
orchestra will provide the music.
Merchants of the city have donated
several resireable prizes which
will be given in addition to the
ioor prize. A very able committee
is working hard to make this dance
a success in every way.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
WIDOWS CLUB HOLDS
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Mrs. Anna Brown and her sister,
Mrs. Francis Mccormick, Of Ge@-
mantown, entertained the Widows
club most delightfully."- at the home
of Mrs. Brown on Lenox avenue.
The affair was strictly masquerade
and ali were so clercrly masked
that only three persons in the en-
tire party OF Thirty were known 10
the hostess. Tic house was at
trgctive1y decorated in the colors Of
the season, black and orange. AZ
ter a very enjoyable evening Of
music and games. a delicious lunch
con was served in the diningroon
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

Both mother and baby are doing
very nicely.
Mrs. Elmer Leeds of West Leeds
avenue and daughter Edna of Atlan-
tic City spent last Tuesday in Phil.
adelphia visiting the Sesqui
The Widows club will hold a
masquerade party this evening at
the home of Mrs. M. Brown on
LenoX avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Joslin of Bridge
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Friend
Itch 9t Pleasant avenue on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Johnson
have leturned to Atlantic City after
spending the summer on West
Wright street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
MISS GROWN HOSTESS
Entertains Friends with HALO
we'en Party at Parents Home

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Brown, East Merton avenue. was
the scene of a merry halloween
party last week, when their daugh-
ter Christina Brown was hostess to
i number of her friends. The
evening was spent in a regular
Halloween manner, with plenty of
games and dancing. A dainty sup
per was enjoyed late in the eve
ming.
Those present We're: Miss Emily
Yarrow, Miss Flossie Ingstrom, Miss
Tesse Hornbostel, Miss Marie
Kaufman, Miss Irene Brown, John
ME Boucher, Carl Ingstrom, Jack
Boucher, Carl HoInbostel, Dick
Narrow and Miss Christina Brown.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
PLEASANTViLLE PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Leach and
son Warner of East Adams avenue,
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
They attended the Sesqui while
there.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Mac Lean
81. Mrs. E. Hartzell and Mr. and
Mrs Robert Mac Lean jr., motored
70 the Sesqui Saturday.
Nh. and Mrs. Eugene Berry are
receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a daughter in thn Atlantic
City hospital Thursday. The little
one has ben named Dois Louise.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
MRS McFADpEN HOSTESS

A very pleasant evening was
passed Monday night when a party
of friends gathered at the home of
Mrs. Q. McFadden, South Franklin
avenue. All were masked Games
and dancing were the features of
the evening. Mrs, Cora Thompson
WAS given the. prize for putting the
tai on the donkey. Mrs. A.
Cramer also got prize.
These present wede Mrs J.
Chew, Mrs G. Martin, Mrs. A.
Adams, Mrs, e. Bremen. Mrs. S.
Sutton Mrs A. Cramer. Mrs. Carr
Mrs. c. Thompson Mr.. and Mrs.
:. Eckman, Mrs. M McFaddcn,
Walter NcFadden. clyde and Olive
McFaaden, Bill and Lawrence Me
Fadden,, Mir and Mrs MeFadaen
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
SEWING CIRCLE MEETS
Mrs. Hattie Bell Entertains Women
at Her Ocean Avenue Home

at Her ocean Avenue Rome
Mrs. Hattie Bell, of Ocean ave-
nue., was hostess to the Silver sew
ing circle Wednesday, The afternoon
was spent sewing and enjoying the
secitations of Mrs. Edith Poplar
and Mrs. Harold Sharp The solo
by Mrs. George Hill was also ap-
preciated very much. Late in the
afternoon the ladies enjoyed the
dainty luncheon served in the din
ing room.
Those present were: Mrs. Morris,
Mrs. Ethel Loeffler, Mrs. Frank
Cramer, Mrs. Helen Holyrad, Mrs.
Mildred Ortlieb. Mrs. Hattie Hack
EFT, Mrs. Harry SaXton, Mrs. George
Hill, Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mrs. Edith
Poplar, and Mrs. Hattie Bell.
The circle will meet next time
at the home of Mrs. Frank Cramer,
IS Pacific avenue, November 10
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
ENJOY PARTY
n aIoWe'en Affair Given by Miss
Grace Shook Monday Night

Miss Grace Shook entertained a
number of her friends Monday eve
ming at her home, 101 West Merton
avenue. The house was gala in its
decorations of orange and black
streamers and crepe paper. Dane
ing, games and music were greatly
enjoyed until a late hour. Howard
Fox was very entertaining with his
specially acts. A dainty buffet
luncheon was served by the host
ess.
Those attending We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Foster, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Somers, Miss Geraldine Fos-
ter, John Potter, Martha Longway,
Howard Fox, Mrs. Annie Shuster,
Miss Margaret Foster, Paul Pattali,
Miss Mary Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Shook, Harold Fortune, Misc
Grace Shook and Francis Ford.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
MISS cRoWpER HOSTESS
Entertains Classmates with Dinner
Party at Her Home Tuesday

Miss Eleanor Crowder entertain
ed friends with a dinner party at
her home, Greenway and Franklin
avenues, Tuesday night. The din.
ner was a reunion affair which was
attend by a number of her class
mates while they were students of
Pleasantville High school.
The table was prettily decorated
in pink and yellow. Toasts were
in order during the evening.
The guests were: Miss Eleanor
Arnold. Miss Catherine Arnold.
Miss Dorothy Boice, Miss Helen
Walker Miss Gertrude Mac
Donough, Miss Jeanette Mac
Donough and Miss Almeda Martin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
AUXILIARY MEETS
Ladies' of Fire Company No. 8
Gather in School Building

The Ladies Auxiliary of Fire Co.
Ne. 3 met last nisht in the Leeds
avenue school building. Mrs.
Ethel Loefller, president, was i'll
charge. Mrs Mabel Cavileer do
mated the attendance prize which
was won by Mrs. l.. Smith. After
the meeting the ladies enjoyed Il
short social hour. ~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
MRS. ADAMS WINS
Awarded Prize for Best Dressed
Person at Shrine Club Dance

Person at Shrine Club Dance
AT the masked dance of the At
lantic City Shrine Club held Mon
day evening at the Ambassador
Hotel in Atlantic City, Mrs. Chas.
S. Adams won first prize for the
best dressed and Mrs. Harry SUIT
ton for the most comical attend
ing.
Others attending from Pleas
antville were: Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kel-
lar, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley Turner,
and Mr.. and Mrs Robert MacLean