davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17
AutOlnOtive


PAoMe CIaes1Esed ADJ to eotn saee
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8
Buick Agency, 1O16 Conn. Ave.
Open Sunday and Evenings.
Also the following used Bucks.
Buick, 6-cyl.. 7-pass. tour .......... $3.50
Buick. s-cyi.. 1-pass. coupe. -. 500
Buick, 4-cyi.. 5-pass. coach ......... 625
Buick, 6-cyl., 6-pass. sedan. ........ $50
I FER ter msddeos , c ronn ao Az.
BUICK sport touring; brand-ne mar
DON paint job: disk wheels; bumpers;
trunk; spare tire: brand-new khaki top
lin fact not blemish on this car:
priced exceptionally low. Wardman
Motors. Inc. I'LL 14th.
new tires; looks and rams like new;
trade smaller car; liberal terms. Frank
asS3. Ask for AR. Peake or 1920 NJ
ful condition. Many extras; s215;
terms. Owens. 5000 Ga. Ave.
CHEVROLET-Tourin 1928; extras;
800; terms. Owens, 800 Georgia
CHEVROLET COACH. 1ss5-Run only
5000 miles; $525 to quick buyer; one
year to pay. Wardman Motors Inc,
CHEvROLET-Coach, demonstrator. run
$500 miles; extras; $500; terms: no
trades Owens. 500 Georgia Ave. \. w:
VRoLET-Roadster; 1928; dandy
condition; $3.50: terms. Owens 800
Georgia Ave. n w.
cHEyRoLET-ssdsR 1923; s sStFaI ,.I fine
owensl 400 Georgia Ave: y. w
ESSEX COACH, -four" in splendid
running order; good tires; cheap;
terms. sol 10th St: y. W. Main SOIL
FORD COUPE. 1923-Perfect condition.
y. w: North 10330. ----------------
FORD COUPES, 1922, 1929. 1924 mod els
Thoroughly recondltioned; with good
tires paint and upholstery; at bargain
Wardman Motors. Inc, I'LL 14th.
FORD-2-door sedan, 1924; lock wheel,
Automatic wind shield cleaner. park
ing light, Atwater Kent ignition system,
ditiOn; price s876; cash 500. balance
WAsHtfiiNaToN MOTOR EXCHANGE
2022 18th st. \. w. North 1913.
FORD Delivery. 1928. panel body: good
condition; $125: terms Owens. 5000
FORD Coupe, 1925. dandy condition;
natural wheels; $S15: terms. Owens.
1900 Ga. Ave.
FORD - Coupe 1924! extras; ss99:
terms. Owens. 1900 Ga. Ave. n. w.
FORD CoUPD-A bargain, $50. FORD
'23 Touring. overhauled and reprinted
$126. No finance charges. Terms to
suit. Rob Roy Mackey. 5l3 10th st. s. =
FORD COUPE, 1924 model-New paint;
good tifes; price exceptionally low.
Triangle Motor Co. North Capitol and
New York Ave.
FORD 2-door sedan, 1s25-New tires;
excellent MECHANICAL condition; terms,
800 cash, balance monthly.
WASHINGTON MOTOR EXCHANGE
2O22 18th st. NV. North 1913.
PEERLESS 6-cylinder, 7-pass. sedan.
wheel brakes. sagebrush green body,
upper panels black: tenders and run
ming gear black; tires practically new
and equipped with every conceivable
extra; at less than one-half the original
price. Wardman Motors. Inc, IN l4lh
ERIAND-Touring. good condition;
$3.50; cash $50; balance, $15 month.
WASHINGTON MOTOR EXCHANGE
2022 14th st. n, w. North S61S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17
death nOtlees

sg tdE
SWEENEY-sudden1y on Sunday, Marcn
H. 1926. EDWARD q. SWEENE1,
beloved husband Of Mary A.. and ds-
voted father of Edward NJ, BENJAMIN
e., Agnes and Grace -.
Funeral service to be held from hia
late residence, 1851 South Carolina AYE AYE
s. e.. on Wednesday, March ~, ls1S.
Mass a. mr. at Holy ConlIorlgaI
Church, Fourteenth and East LaPItuga Y.
1nterment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Friehas
and relatives invited.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
ns,ay.,v $3.50 UP Dc
CASH 4 CARRY FLOWER STORES
Storee-At Your Service
WHTTE INC. 14th and II Sts; n. W.
VIII -, Main 6963
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs at Moderate .Rr1ces
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Cnde Broa. Co. 1912 r st. N. w.
Artistic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
prompt Auto Delivery Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WASH 1KE5
Che 1Ys M aS2,alA

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
livered by carrier at Is cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald. IS
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily % cents per week; daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. SO cents
per week.
The Washington Herald, daily and
cents per week; daily only, 10 cents
per week, and Sunday only, 10 cents
per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone, Main $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES nv MAIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17
AutOmOtive

$780, OIas.,fed Ads 70 Mohs Saee
AUTOMOBILEs FOR sAIE 9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17
MADAME D,ASHMAN

GryHtaI Ga2ef, CIaiTyOyant.
To those who appreciate the advice of
q good medium, visit will do more
good than columns Of se1f-praise. Adj
vice on busineas. love. 1923 18th q. ". :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17
MRS. RIZPAH FLDON
JOHN BOWlING

1888 L ST. n. W.
Scientific Character Analyst. Palnise.
10 a. m. to D. M. 3 to $3.50.
Evenings by appointment. Frank. s1sG.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
THE TELEPHONE
AND POPULATION

We telephone five times as often
now as we did twenty-five years ago
In 1900 there was an average of three
telephone conversations per month for
every person in the United States. In
1925 the average number of telephone
conversations per person amounts to
sixteen every month.
OF course, those who have tele.
phones use them far oftenef than six
teen times month The above fig
ures mean that if every man, woman
and child in the United States-every
baby-in-arms and every backwoods set
tier and newly-landed Immigrant
used the telephone with equal ire
queney. they would each use it six.
teen times every month.
The total number Of telephone con-
yersatiops. too, in 1925 is far more
than ive times the total conversations
in 1900. The population has increased
greatly since then, but the use of the
telephone has far outstripped the
growth of population. Even after
making full allowance for the increase
in population. we are all. on the aver
age, usi felephone five times as
often in 1900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
NATIONAL DAIRY ACQUIRES
BREYER co.

Thomas H. McInnerney, presi-
dent of the National Products Cor
poration, announces that the cor
poration has acquired, through a
merger, the assets of the Breyer Ice
Cream companies. The Breyer Ice
Cream companies have extensive
plants in Philadelphia and New
York and under the direction of
their president, Henry w. Breyer,
have developed the largest ice
cream business in the country. Mr..
Breyer is an acknowledged leader in
the ice cream industry, and the
National Dairy Products Corporation
states that he will give his entire
time to this part of the merged
business.
The Breyer Ice Cream companies
were established over so years ago
in Philadelphia by Mr.. Beyer's
father. In 1907 Henry w, Rreyer
became the active and directing
head.
Mr.. Breyer will become a director
of National Dairy Products Cor
poration and will be active in its
affairs.
Dairymen view Mr.. Breyer's activ-
tiles with suspicion, as he has op-
posed every concerted move OF the
dairymen and farmers looking to a
better price for their milk product.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
Getting Into Scrape"
Has Various Meanings

The phrase 'get into a scrape" can
be traced back as far as 1903. Rich
ard Steele used it in 1.-THE Taller" and
it is said to have originated from the
notion of having been scraped In 60
ing through narrow passageway, but
this is pure conjecture. Scrape In
dialectical English designateg trap
and is much older, and to this day tha
word is used for a lure for birds In
cold weather, says the Family Her
aid.
According to Lowsley's GLOSSARY OF
Berkshire Words and Phrases" scrapes
are of two kinds: the first Is an old
door supported by stick under which
corn is placed, and the stick being
pulled by long string the door falls
on the birds. The second 1s made By
placing corn where snow has been
swept away, and birds, when congre-
gated, are shot in numbers, being en-
filaded along the scrape.
Worlidge In his dictionary, edited
in 1881, describes scrape as "a place.
baited with chaff or corn to enticai
birds" To get into scrape is to get
into an awkward. embarrassing QE
troublesome predicAmeht. 30
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15

women members are elected to the
House, there probably will have to be
additions made in the near future.
The present switchboard consists Of
eighteen positions, but the space, as
arranged, will accommodate seventeen
additional units, sufficient to provide
service for 5000 telephones, these Sec
tons to be added from time-to-time
as required.
The Capitol oflce-Main S120-has
100 trunk lines connected with Wash.
ington Offices of the telephone COM
pany and 80 direct lines to other pri-
vate branch exchanges of the govern
ment. Ultimately it is expected that
this private branch exchange will re-
quire about 1000 trunk lines and 100
direct lines.
Service is continuous throughout the
twenty-four hours of the day, young
women man" the switchboard during
business hours, while men operators
are on duty during the evening and
night.
The new location of the ONCE Is on
the top floor Of the building, and is
ventilated and lighted by huge SKY
lights in the roof Ample quarters
have been provided for the distribut-
ing frames, power equipment, and bat
teries, which are in an adjoining room.
The old central Office which has just
been replaced was located on the
fourth floor Of the House ONCE build
ing. There were eleven positions of
switchboard, but the space was very
limited so that no additional sections
could be added, and as it happened
the room was so situated that there
was no way to enlarge the operating
room, making it necessary to provide
another location and establishing an
entirely new central office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15

The Capitol central office at Wash
ingtoa is Of sufficient size to serve a
city of about $4,000 population.
When the sixty-ninth Congress con-
vened in December, it was served by
entirely new central ONCE equipment.
A new switchboard and associate ap-
paratus, including main frame, charg-
ing generator, and storage battery, had
just BEEN installed for this service in
new quarters. arranged by the govern
ment architect.
The equipment is located in the
house ONCE building and is operated
by the government as private branch
exchange under the supervision of
Mrs. Harriet G. Daley, pioneer tele-
phone operator of Washington, and
first operator at the Capitol. Mrs.
Daley worked at the first one-position
switchboard installed in the late SOS,
and has seen the ONCE grow to its
present size.
From this central Office 1903 tele-
phones, connecting the government
offices and the Capitol, Senate and
House Office building, including the
press GALLERIES are served. All mem
bers Of the House, Senate and SUI
preme Court and their clerical forces
receive service from this switchboard.
The press galleries in the Senate
and House ONCE buildings each con-
tain number of telephones in booths,
so that telephone calls may be made
without interruption to each other.
Also many of the Washington papers
and several of the press associations
have direct telephone lines to their
of!!ces, whereby the news may be tele-
phoned direct. The Capitol Office dur
ing the present session of Congress is
handling about 27,000 calls daily and
this figure is constantly increasing.
come one has said that if any more
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15

A ma L. Lehman
The Theodore N. Vail Medal Me-
norial Fund was instituted in 1920 by
he American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company to honor the memory
If Mr.. Vail, who at the time of his
!eath on April 16,1920, had long been
ecognized as one of the worlds great
business leaders, and to whose con-
spicuous service in the telephone field
were largely due the expansion and
development of the art of telephony.
Mrs. Mildred Lothrop, chief opera
tor, at Homer, Nebraska, was the first
telephone employee to receive the Vail
gold medal and cash award. After
midnight of May 81, 1920, Mrs. 10th
rop took her place at the switchboard
and warned people of an approaching
flood, her prompt action resulting in
the saving Of many lives. In her eff
forts to secure help she barely escaped
from the telephone Office before the
building was demolished.
A gold medal was presented to
Byron Ernest Thady, night switch
board-man at Pueblo, Colorado, who
on the night Of June 8, 1921, by her.
culean efforts, maintained communica-
ton until all lines were destroyed, and
then saved valuable property Of the
telephone company during disastrous
food that devastated the community.
Harold Cromwell Daggett and Earl j,
Taylor. section patrolmen, Cheyenne
Wyoming, were recipients of a gold
medal each in 1922. On November z,
these men, by strenuous efforts, re-
paired storm damage on the transcon
tinental telephone lines during one of
the worst billiards of the year. Dag
gett after coverings 27-mile section
of line became exhausted and was
later found by patrolman Taylor, who
after repairing damage caused by the
storm volunteered and located his
fellow employee who was in grave
danger of becoming lost in the snow
drifts of the mountains.
On June S. 1929, station-installer
Charles Erwin Rider, of Guthrie, Okla.
honaa, at the peril OF his life. restored
telephone service over the Cimaron
River, whom the derailed cars OF
freight train. carrying gasoline and
oil, exploded on the railroad bridge
Rider located boat and with the help
Of other employees restored telephone
service by the installation of tempo
rary circuits. For his ingenuity and
eoolheadedness in this emergency. he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
was awarded a gold medal.

was awarded gold medal.
Miss Lehman, chief operator. early
IN the morning of March 20, 1924, rem
dered conspicuous service to the com
munlties of Piedmont, w. Va. and
Westernport,. Md, in maintaining tele.
phone service under difficulties during
a-severe food which threatened to
wreck the towns.
IN addition to the gold medals
awarded, thirty-seven silver medals
each carrying cash awards of s25O
nave been made to other EMPLOYEES
OF the telephone company, whose acts
OF heroism were outstanding but were
not the most conspicuous of the wear,
This honor has come to two EN-
ployees of the Chesapeake G Potomac
Telephone Company, Miss Ruth Cleve-
land Cook, information chief operator
at Washington, having been awarded
silver medal in connection with her
efforts in the rescue of victims of the
Knickerbocker Theatre collapse, which
occurred January %, 1922 The other
recipient, Lloyd NJ Atkins, is com.
binationman at Piedmont.
Mr.. Atkins helped to maintain tele-
phone service during the flood Of 1924
and co-operated with Miss Lehman in
furnishing telephone service under ex-
tenuating circumstances. Combina-
tionman Atkins was one of the six
telephone employees of the 100000 in
the Bell system to receive a silver
medal for service rendered in 1924.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
SALESMAN WANTED
IMMEDIATELY

Reliable, steady, intelligent, we'll
recommended man, from 25 to so
years of age, to sell farmers in this
State. Knowledge of farming and
farm conditions desirable. Must be
willing to work six days week.
Selling experience not necessary,
personal training under local mana
ger. Big pay every week. Good
territory. All year work. Perman-
ent position. Advancement. State
II now employed, when you can
start and if you have a car. Ad-
dress Home Office Sales Manager,
Dept. CDW, Box 1882, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15

women of America. He transformed
Fanny Brice's nose, rejuvenatedl Eva
Tanguay's face, removed sixty-four
pounds Of adipose tissue from Truly
Shattuck In one operation, straight
ened the cross eyes Of the leading
lady Of Singers midgets, and has per-
formed other corrections for making
people young and beautiful.
Doctor Schireson has one infallible
prescription for the attainment Of
beauty. 1t is: zone quart Of milk a.
day, one hour of sunshine, and re-
peat ad libitum."
n Beauty specialists and cosmetic
Makers" says Doctor Schireson,
would be driven out Of business in
few weeks If all the women Of
America would drink their quart Of
milk day.
, Babies and children have COM
plexions Of angels for the reason that
they are fed largely on milk. Milk
used externally or internally Is a
beautifier. Anna Held, believe, was
the first actress who adopted the milk
bath. While this was a novelty at
the time, and her press agent I'M
doubtedly made the most Of 1t, the
principle in itself was sound. But a
Abeauty secret of even more value is
the daily quart of milk taken az a
paA of the diet.
II milk-fed girl is easily dis
ting 1Hy by the velvety texture and
the heee'fhr color of her skin. MIX
is wonderful body builder, because
it contains every STRUCTURAL element.
1t is, in way, an elixir Of life,
Authorities ag'ee that milk skfhe
most nearly perfect food but it ~ =
extremely delicate one as well. Heat
sufficient to kill all bacteria is the
essential of absolutely pure and
sterile milk. One Of the advantages
Of evaporated milk, which is simply
fresh cows milk with sixty per cent
Of the water removed, is that 1t IL
entirely sterile and Is more easily as
simulated than ordinary market milk.
milk is mentioned forty-seven timeg
in the Bible. The Promised Land Of
the Israelites was said to flow with
milk and honey and Ovid graded
milk as second only to nectar. the
drink of the gods"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
Scientists May Claim
Improvement on Nature

II experiments at present In prog
ress prove satisfactory, in time to
come steam boilers will not be used
to work big power plants-mercury or
sulphur vapors will be employed In
stead.
The idea Is that such vapors Involve
much higher temperatures than even
superheated steam, and the higher
the temperature, Of course, the great
er the power produced.
The hot vapors, after driving tur-
bine, will be condensed, yielding their
heat to water, thus generating steam
for use in its turn.
This century has been wonderful
one for the chemical industry.
Even new materials have been pro-
duced, writes Mr.. Harrison e. Howe
in These Eventful Years." The de-
mand for silk at low price has
brought about the production Of arti-
fetal silk. The fiber looks like silk.
and answers the purpose of silk; yet
it is made from wood pulp or even
cotton.
In the plant world science Il Inn
proving on nature. On sugar cane
plantations 1t has been found that 9
certain kind Of paper, when spread
over the rows, discourages weeds and
thus minimizes hoeing.
The cane shoots can push through
this specially prepared paper, which 10
tough enough to prevent quite effec-
lively the growth Of soft-toppad
weeds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
oRPHAS's COURT

Bonds Approved-Louise Thorn
ton, Administrative c. t. a. of Annie
M. Boulder; Jacob q. Ewing, ad-
ministrator of lEmma NJ Ewing
Andrew ]. Schofield, administrator
of Amanda Hewett; Alice Dean Bick-
ford. executrix of John Helps Bick-
ford; Wilhelmina p. Patterson and
Eliza G. Kleinsorge. executors of
Susanna Philips; Harry Il. Bunting
executor of Hannah M. bunting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
STATE & COUNTY TAXES

State and County Taxes for the
year 1S25-26, are now due and
payable.
All Taxes Bear Interest From
October list, 1925
at rate Of Y per cent per month.
Taxes may be paid at the NationaI
Bank OF Rising Sun. and receipt
obtained for payment.
JOHN H. TERRELL.
s2stf Treasurer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15

ton In a milk
diet, according to
DR.. Henry j.
Schireson, famous
Chicago derma-
tologist and ia
cial plastic sur
geon.
Doctor Schire-
son has won
fame by. beauti-
flying motion pic
ture, m u steal
c o m e dy and
vaudeville stars
n~A vnaA- @Antnk~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Emhalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls. night or day.
Cor. N. Queen Il Walnut SITS.
Phone 122 Rising Sun. Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
CORD AND SLAB WOOD

CORD AND SLAB WOOD
Seasoned Cord and Slab Wood for
sale. any length wanted, delivered
anywhere. Also potatoes for sale.
Apply to
ARTHUR DINSMORE & BRO.
): :: !: !: :: :: :: !: :
so, Rising Sun. Nd.
Eambling may be vice; neverthe
tho man who doesn't bet will
er fully realize how. poor his
gment is,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
SIX EMPLOYEES RECEIVE
VAIL GOLD MEDALS

Vail gold medals,
accompanied b y
cash awards, have
been given six
employees of the
Bell system for
noteworthy public
service, including
Anna L. Lehman,
chief operator of
t he Chesapeake
and Potomac Tel
ephone Company
at Piedmont, w.
Va.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15

Maryland will receive sss4,6s4
from the Federal Aid Road Fund.
The fund to be apportidned to the
various States totals s7S,l25, 900,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15

It's waste of money for man
named Smith to have 1t engraved on
the handle of his umbrella.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
Be a Milk Tippler,
Says DR.. Schireson

Peaches and cream compilations Of
American women have their founda-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19

and Mrs. Howard Moore were
guests of Mrs. C. William Raith, OF
Bargaintown, at bridge last Monday
afternoon.
Miss Clarica Kohler, of New YORK
city, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Moore, of the Shore road
and Ireland avenue, over the weeK-
end.
Mrs. J. w. Hurley, of Orlando,
Florida, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas o. Metz, over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Bowen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ]. Davis. OF
Mortified avenue, entertained Miss
Margaret Rathell, Of Denton, Md,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
G. Woodvine Ball. Pastor.

u. ~oooVine 6aiIs pastor.
Cor. Pleasant Ave. and N First st.
Services for week of Nov. 81.
Sunday,
Divine Worship. 1870 a. m. and 7.3O
p. m.; Bible SSchool at 1l.45 a. IN. !;
Up. S. G. e, at 6.45 p. m.
This will be Thanksgiving Sunday
and the sermons and music will be
appropriate.
Morning subject, The Sacrifices of
Thanksgiving.
Evening subject. THANK You" Mu-
steal program. See announcement in
another part of paper.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rehearsal Z p
we Jn,lsor Ilo Ip ana 9 Ghai
M Prayer service at 7.45 p NJ Sc
Nor choir at 8.45 p. NJ.
s Thursday, Union Service at Mount
Pleasant Church at 1890 a. NJ Ser
mon. by Rev T. NJ. Simanton.
strangers and visitors are cordially
invited to all our services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19
City of Mortified

city and on the Mainland, and will
be continued until Thanksgiving
day.
A letter was ordered sent to Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Burkard us q
matter of appreciation for the offer
of a dumping ground to be used
by the city. The offer to the City
was made through the Woman s
Civic club The secretary Will
send the letter.
The club decided to send So to
the New Jersey Blind Mems club.
Plans were formulated for the Sen
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19
Red Cross Drive
Is Successful
Northfield Reports 100 Per
Cent. Enrollment--Civic
Club Has Meeting

Mortified has responded to the
Tenth annual roll cali of tn Amer
lean Red Cross by joining one han
dred per cent, it was announced az
a meeting Of the Woman's civic
Club held in the City Hall Tues
day night. The drive for new en-
rollments is being conducted in the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19

and Edward Bartleson, OF Ne"
York city, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hampton ara
Mr. and Mrs. George Hampton re-
Gently attended reception at JOBS
town given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ihoin-
as A. Gaunt in honor OF their son
and daughter-in-law Mr.. ana MIS-.
Frederick Gaunt, who are recent
bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Albrect
are entertaining Mr.. Albrechts
brother, C. G. .Albrecht. OF Phlia-
delphia, at their Shore road home.
Mr.. Albrecht expects to enjoy seY-
eral days hunting.