davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 1926

the matter was dropped with q warning that occurrences would not be tolerated.
 The advisory committee Of the Tennis association is expected to act on Pyle's application next week.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

.Hair Groom" IS a dignifed ,ombing cream which costs only a few cents a jar It any drugstore, Millions use it because it gives that natural gloss and well-groom- ed effect to the hair - that final
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
FLAGSTEAD HITTING HARD

Ira Flagstead, Boston Red Sox outtielder, sems to have his eye on the old horsehide. In the first week of play he slammed out 1s safe swats In 26 trips to the plate. That's an average of exactly 500, the best In the American league over the period.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

touch to good dress both in bus incss and on social occasions. Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed, all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is grease Q less: also helps grow thick, lustrous Gair.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Syracuse II, Reading ,.
 Ncwark-Rochester, cold weather. (Jcrsey City ys. Toronto and Buf- talo vs. Baltimore, played as part of double header on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
The standing
Games Today

New York at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Chicago. st. Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
The Standing
Games Today

Jersey City at Syracuse. Newark at Buffalo.
 Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

Dopesters agree that the fight, would draw a bigger gate in this state than in New York and as Null ligan is anxious to promote the af- fair, the fans here would like to see it held ir Hartford. Whether this can be put through CT not, is a question that will be decided at Il later date. Commissioner Tom Don ohue will be able to get the fight in Connecticut if he goes after it, if is thought
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games YcStcrdaY

Hartford 3, New Haven 1. Providence 10, Springfield , Waterbury 15, Pittsheld z. Albany 2, Bridgeport '.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

Adam SuIlick, former catcher foT the Falcons baseball team is consid- ering very seriously making q bid for a catcher's berth on one of the teams in the New England league. Si Macdonald, manager of tbc Hartford Eastern league team, will place him, he thinks. if Sullick wishes to try out This would probably be the best place that Sullick could make his start if he cares to play baseball for a living.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

By new system of pouring con- crete, houses are being built in nine weeks In England.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGl
Games Yesterday

New York 9. Philadelphia s. Pittsburgh 2, Chicago Q. Brooklyn G. Boston 5. St. Louis at Cincinnati, postponed,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
The Standing
Games Today

Philadelphia at New York Chicago at Detroit.
 Boston at Washington. Cleveland at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
The Standing
Games Today

Bridgeport at Hartford. Waterbury at New Haven. Pittsfeld at Springfield. Providence at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN A LEAGUE
Games Yesfertiay

Games Yesterday New York &, Philadelphia 9. Washington g, Boston 1. Detroit 8, Chicago [. Cleveland h, St. Louis 8, (l0 innings).
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

Of course, there is the element Of justice to Matchmaker MacArdle of the Long Island club in this matter. He secured the bout between Rap Ian and Dundee and then the for m,r champion suffered an injury that forced him to call off tho fight. Then tho New Yor.. commis- sion order'I kaplan to fight Garcia in place of Dundee. Now if the match it taken away from MacArdle 1t will be the second time he has been done out Of Kaplan match. Scotty Montcith and Dinny McMahon are both scheduled to appear before the New York commission today to 4traightcn out the tangle.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

George Mulligan failed to mah" any money on the Delaney-Solomon bout held at the State Armory in Hartford Monday night. The eX- pcnscs in connection with the affair were heavy and the attendance was lighter than usual. If there was any money made on the venture, it was very little.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
Games Tomorrow

Pittsfeld at Springfield. Bridgeport at Hartford. Providence at Albany. New Haven at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

The manager also requests all men who have old uniforms belonging to the Orioles team, to tlpn them in as they have been sold. Tho members of the team have keen outfited with new uniforms this year. They are white with blue letters and the team will make snappy appearance on the field.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

The New York State Athletic commission has again set it's foot down on Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden. The New York body fig ures it made Kaplan champion and now he is to do what that body tells him or he will be suspended in definitely. The latest wrinkle came out yesterday when the commission ordered Kaplan to fight Bobby Garcia at the Queensbury Stadium on Long Island on June 1 or take the suspension.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
s p e a kin g of t.s

The Orioles baseball team will hold a practice tomorrow night at d:SO o'clock at Walnut Hill park, according to an announcement by Manager Abe Aronson. Manager Aronson stated that he had contract. ed for q game for this Saturday but was forved to call it off because no diamond in the city was available. Those at Walnut Hill park have al- ready been spoken for and Willow Brook park is not available.
 The Orioles will probably play their first game in Hartford this coming Sunday if arrangements can be carried out successfully. Manager Aronson says that the members of the team are anxious to get going us soon as possible and for that req son, he is anxious to get his team started for the season. He predicts that his outfit will be one of tha strongest in the city this year. He has all his former players on the squad and with Billy Darrow added to the lineup, the team will be greatly strengthened.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
"HAIR.cRooh'
Keeps Hair Bombed, Glossy Well-Groomed all Day

"Hair Groom"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

The date of the New Britain Weaver high school baseball game has been changed at the request Of the Hartford school authorities from Saturday afternoon to Friday after noon. This will be the second game of the season for the local nine and from the suspicious start the team made last Saturday against Nauga- tuck, it's followers are looking for ward to a good season.
Evening star., 1926-09-21

IHF4 7 Vh.sN n IIsI..
1870 Belmont NV
Completed March / 1925.
ELEVATOR SERVICE.
High Glass Appointments
, rooms rec hall and bath - 90
rooms rec hall. bath and porch 20 90
roon,S REG hall bath ;, porches SS1 81
Evening star., 1926-09-21

SERVICE STATION. 21OS I. ST. NV.
70xA0: all improvements: front entr8rre.
Reasonable. See any realtor. 95'
GEAR BRICK GARAGE. CONCRETE
floor: electricity: $40. 4i5 p st. nv.
COLUMBIA AND QUARRY RDS-pRI-
yyate brick garage; wide alley, Telephone
Evening star., 1926-09-21
Please Compare

Many other real bargains.
L Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
1722 l. ST., West of Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1926-09-21
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

14th AND MADISON LARGE. OUTSIDE
rooms. complete kitchenette bath am
sGs%W sh3%en; elec' gas heat furnished Aoa"'
TWO OR THREE ROOM, COMPLETELY
furnished Ink, apartment: adults: southern southern
ffHpGSTe fts ineleded keasaaas'e Adams af Gas
2023 o ST, N:w--Two DESIRABLE, At
tractively furnished apts.. and rooms
kitchen and bath. also basement apt. 90. a;,ni'
( st. NV. Main 1886. Call after al. pm.
: ROOMS, RECEPTION cIl HALL, 81, KITcHEN; 1se );
lease lease. Columbia 2i46. Apt. 245. -
1905 EMERSON ST N.W.---LIv!NG ROOM
side side, sleeping porches: second floor. detached
house: heated lighted: $50 mo.
1872 EYE ST NM. =: AND 3 ROOMS.
beautifully iYrnlshed rafer
ansss ma,d Teayired sepyiTe sen'''n'e" preferred ~
18th AND P STS.-sTUDIO APARTMENT
Two first floor, spacious rooms, bath; vel
Frsns tYrnished: 4ics ami; h'-~A' fe's0"s.le. @s
10Y 9th ST, NW.@3 ROOMS; CON, ON
petely furnished and all conveniences' nice
Kitchen: electricity. Rent reasonable,
THE ROANOKE, APT, 134S EUCLID ST,
THE MARLBoRoUGH-Two ROOMS AND
bath, very attractively furnisned' me
closets. Apply at Apt. "a. ~.
SEVERAL LADIES TO SHARE LARGE
furnished apartments: meals If desired: az
home privileges: call Sunday aud after
pm; week days; reasonable. 14o4 Park
road. Apt. ..
1Os c S.E-TWO.ROOM. COMPLETELY Y
furnished front housekeeping apartment
also room and ktchenette, ami. Laundry
Call evenings. -
GMasahdFTSoN fadM sd Sssa 93TE sao Cali Ahh Main 5ai
65I7 PINEY BRANCH Road. BRIGHT
rooms newly papered llitchenette and bath;
near Walter Reed. Garage available. Col
3937-W.
1909 VERMONT AVE-2-ROOM APT.
nicely furnished outside rooms. walking dls
tance downtown; heat, gas. electricity ana
ianitor: $50 and $40. -
KEDRICK. 1901 ST,--FRONT, APT. SOB
one large room and bath, large closet pos
session October J. See manager.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. APT. 4, THE
Avondale. 1884 p st. Phone MAN 135.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK p:tkK-TWC
large rooms. large closets. bath and kitchen
cite. beautifully furnished: sunny: clean; re
fined surroundings. strictly choice. .3li2
18th NV II
COZ 14th ST. Me- L.H.K. ROOMS AND
porch, running water and electricity 20
KEDRICK. 1901 K ST,--FRONT, APT, 90"
session October l. See manager. "2s
NEW CORDOVA 1909 Goth ST.
L ROOM AND BATH. $4O,50.
Evening star., 1926-09-21
Kt.>I isUlN~--a'NFLKNISHED.

5000 9TH ST. N.W-Entire second floor.
3 bright rooms. large screened porch:
h.-w.h.. gas. electricity: reasonable.
I'll INGRAHAM ST NV rooms. 2nd
floor front: Ink: eleC.. gas range; h,,,r \. :;
rea 'onahle.
1923 RIGGS PI. NW--Attractive, room.
b. and k. apt: Murphy bed Apply Apt;
83s LAMONT ST--Two or three newly
decorated Ink. rooms; porch, gas. cleo
tricity: to adults. 2le
s35 A ST. SE.-2 rooms kitchen. bath,
sink in kitchen: ami; $50 month: vacant
October l. Atlantic 776-J. 21e
1909 23rd ST N.W--Two and three room
apts. for rent reasonable. ~
Evening star., 1926-09-21
SELECTED
TRADE-INS.

The cars listed below, repre-
senting the most popular makes,
have recently been traded in to
us on new Hudson and Essex
cars. Some of them have been
overhauled, and all of them are
now in the paint shop, some be-
ing finished in Duco, and when
completed will represent most
select lot of used cars. See
us about them before they are
placed on display.
1924 Hudson Speedster.
1921 Nash -" Roadster.
1924 StudebakeeyT, Touring
1925 Essex Coach.
HOLLAND MOTOR CO.. INC,
1919 18th St. NV. (Bet. X & IL
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Main 9059.
Evening star., 1926-09-21
MORE
LOW
PRICES.

rs Hupp s touring. ST ,075
'25 Hupp touring ..... 375
'25 Hupp coupe ......... 4o5
"a Jewett coach ... SIS
"a Studebaker sedan. -. $50
'25 llupp 8 sport, ....... 1,275
20 Hupp touring .... $50
"a Maxwell sedan ..... 395
% Durant touring ... Us
Is Willys-knight touring US
20 Chrysler coupe ...... 795
Is Buick roadster ...... 875
"a Hupp sedan ........ US
"a Olds sedan ...... 395
10 Peerless coupe ...... Us
~ Hupp touring ..... Us
"a Ford coupe ...... 1875
~ Chandler sport road
ster; reinished in
DuCO $50
STERRETT & FLEMING
INC,
Home of the Certified
Gold Seal Cars.
Champlain St. at kalorama Rd.
Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-09-21

1f3" 30th ST. NV.
,s and bath S3S 90 and 81
Evening star., 1926-09-21
MOORE & HILL. INC.

Two rooms private bath: eIec.. gas. steam
heat: reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-09-21

4 rooms and bath T"V'UU d''u F''0'""
PELHAM COURTS" "115 p NV.
] room and bath. .............-.... $4,000
3 rooms and bath. -
$3.50. $50 90 SG2 80 and S65 on
- apartments Joined. containing '
ali SI30 nO
Evening star., 1926-09-21
FOR HIRE-AUTONOBUES.
FOR gsEST-GARAi;ES.

PRIVATE-APPEARING SEDANS-Tf you
need an auto call US up: white chauffeurs
or drive it yourself. Line. 80.
Evening star., 1926-09-21
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
IIITnCnN ECCEX

Our prices are generally rec
ognized as the most reasonable
in Washington.
Evening star., 1926-09-21

BANCROFT" 500 18th NV.
Nom n-Housekeeping
o rooms and bath S47 80 aud .: 80
a oo,,s I'D bin " SG7 80
4 rooms and bath. ................. .SS""o
Evening star., 1926-09-21

y
THE CRESTHIL:"
lt3o Belmont NWHoas
ELEVATOR SERVICE.
rooms, rec. hall bath aud porch 20 90
rooms. rec hall, bath. = porches So %
- 1ea; aoth ST Nv; w ,n, s,oon
NELSON. 1888 Goth NV. ao
PELHAM COURTS" "1l5 NWyoo
] room and bath. ...-.. SlU-VO
'''''' s57 so. $50 90. sG@ 80 and S65 Oo
. apartments Joined. containing
rooms kitchens aud = baths ~ o -,
all. ................ Sl3O ho
1445 NV
Downtown Northumberland Rentals
. rooms. bath and Murphy bed SIS and so
"cAMBRIDGE." ae1 lHsh Nv.
"I1O 10Th NV
: rooms and @ bath So. 80. $40 $40 and and So 90 ,o
SIS 18th NV.
Very attractive studio apartment.
rooms bath and kitchen cabinet SGa.oh
1917 17th NV.
rooms and bath. exceptional value. .SG5oo
80 18th ho2SF IN. I'LL Maia l17t
MAMMoTTH dM6 ,G,1 OK OK :; GARGyNs. 3 w
Ideal apis, :. and b. heat, $3.50
IDEAL ap,s rms and b Ecat. $3.50
10 90 TIE 'rifT TIFFANY. 1925 10Th ST
Attractive apis. rms. breakfast ph. &
b. $50 mo- 1925 10th ST.
4 rms. & bath. Rent. $50 mo.
! & bath; Rert $50 m"
Tu% F%s w%xi$SS STi%S Rs%!. I{Sq p,5,:,,, mo: {,
THE GARFiELD. ooI' 18TH ST.
rms. bath bath Res Rer, s73 en-, mo.
rms 4 bath. Rent, S6..5 to 80
1a15 X St. NV Realtors Main t,5e.
THE IMPERIAL.
1869 Columbia Rd.
rooms kitchen and bath. Rents upward
These apis. combine the spaciouslc.s of
| the Older buildings with the perfect coudl-
ton and acre ssories of the newer house,
=, For Teservat,ons Apply 20 RESIDENT
$500 1+th ST. NV.
Modern, freprooi building;
elevator service; 3 rooms, kitch-
EN-. bath and inclosed porch,
$3.50 to $S5; 4 rooms, recepr
ton hall, inclosed porch. kitchen
and ? baths, $lOO. Also one fur
nished apt. OF | room and bath;
$50. Apply resident manager or
II. l.. RUST CO..
! 1ool 18th ST NV. Main 6sss
Evening star., 1926-09-21

RENT RONaIS-ITNFTRNISHED.
and bath. screened porch: S42 80 including
ferred. Cali after p.m.
zoos PA. AVE. SE.-Bright housekeeping
room running water. h.-w.h.. electricity.
SIS: also suite two rooms, kitchen and hall
sink. range. only S27.
TO COLORED-Basement 9 rooms. hall, pan
service. Call for owner. 1908 New Jersey
7OS 3rd ST NE. End foor-4. rooms, 3
large closets, gas stove in kitchen, hath
room. electric light and heat. $40; garage
if desired. I'd.
203 ;}rd ST NE-Four rooms semi priv ate
bath. elec., gas. heat, sink: newly painted;
adults.
l416 + NE--a rooms. bath, inclesed porch,
steam heat. gas electricity pulley lines
newly decorated 2ns
1896 KENYON ST-Two rooms hall, pri-
vate bath. continuous hot water, Ink. If
desired
1i47 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NW-TWO
large outside rooms. for housekeeping; hot
water. gas. electricity, 23'
aO7 18th sr. NW-Bright, clean basement.
- rooms. eiec., INV h. water. toilet. yard ;
laI CARROLL ST SEE bright rooms,
second floor. u block to Library: bath, elec-
tricity and gas.
$40 18th s.E.-:l large rooms, private bath.
h.-w.h.. cleo. sink. gas range. Phone serv-
ice.
1876 lith ST, NV rocms and bath,
esnsr.d eise.r,s lights and hot,~a'er heat; newly
LINCOLN PARK. e34, Ky; ave; s;e.-Two
1--WE S eiitirsss door: adults H'
Evening star., 1926-09-21

Your Car in Trade.
Terms Arranged.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
1Ol5 l4th St. Main $500.
Evening star., 1926-09-21
THE CRESTHL1..'
I'm Relr,nnnf Y NJ

"WESTFIELD" 3I2O NV
3 rooms and bath S6OOO anu so .ou
4 rooms and bath ...... ............ S'uup
Evening star., 1926-09-21

LEGATION" 5430 CONN. AVE.
3 rooms and bath SOO.Vo anu ~ ~.
rooms and bath SNOVN
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
Mrs. Martens
EntertaillS
Hostess to Rosary Society OF
st. Peters Church on
Tuesday Afternoon

IA PIT. MRS. II. A. MARTIN =
Mrs. Henry A. Martens, 929 >.
Shore road, entertained the Rosary
Society of st. Peters r. c. church
at a cottage card party in her home
Monday afternoon. Numerous
prizes for high score were given.
Two special prizes were won by
Mrs. C. w. Spellman and Mrs.
Paul II. Powers. Refreshments We're
served by the hostess.
Those playing We're: Mrs. Henry
A. Bennett, Mrs. G. f. Starr, Mrs.
Paul II Powers, Mrs. Lewis Spauld
ing, Mrs. Joseph Ritter, Mrs. j. II.
Turney, Mrs. j. II. Muldoon, Mrs
o. Newman, Mrs. A. Costello, Mrs.
c. II. Spellman, Mrs. Robert Bren-
mig, Mrs. JAMES McDermott, Miss
e. Kileean, Miss Margaret OBrien,
MRS. s. Bradley, Miss Mary O'Brien
Mrs George II. Leach. Mrs. e. e.
Titriville, Mrs. J. q. Kelley, Miss
Marceila INITIAL, Mrs Lillian
Harrington.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
AUXILIARY PLANS
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Affair ct Be Held Monday
Night, Dec. 20, in
School Building

The Ladies Auxiliary of Fire Co.
No. 3. met Monday night in the
Leeds avenue school building
when plans We're discussed for a
Christmas party to be given Mon
day evening, December 20, in the
regular meeting room. Mrs. Alton
Bo:ce was made chairman of the
committee.
The auxiliary is also giving a
movie benefit in the Rialto the
atre December 8 The feature pic
ture is Thomas Meighan in Tin
Gods" Mrs. Edward Adams is
chairman OF the ticket committee
and tickets may also be purchased
from any member.
Mrs May Risley and Mrs. Nauss
were reported i'll. The attendance
prize donated by Mrs. Hattie Hack
EFT was won by Mrs. George Hill
After the melting the regular
monthly social was held. Mrs.
George Hill was III charge Of the
entertainment Music and games
were enjoyed until late hour. One
feature of the evening was stunts
by each member A puch board was
passed around and each one punch
ed it and had to do the stunt writ
ten on the little piece of paper
taken from the punch-board. Some
of the stunts and the way they
were carried out, caused great mer-
riment. Refreshments We're serVd
by thee ommittee.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Ethel Loffier, president; Mrs. Geo.
Hill, Vice-president; Mrs. Ethel
Poplar, Mrs. Harold Sharp, Mrs.
Frank Cramer, Mrs. Helen Holroyd,
Mrs. Charles Hill, Mrs. Mable
Henry, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs.
Thomas McGuigan, Mrs. e. A.
Layton, Mrs. Alfred Brown, Mrs.
Irtlieb, Miss Chmristina Brown,
Charles Camp, Alma Peterson, Mns.
Winfield Marshall, Doris Hackett,
Mrs. Raymond Conover, Bobby
Peterson, Mrs. f. C. Leeds, Mrs.
Mary Preston, Mrs Hattie Hackett,
Mrs. Gertrude Peterson, Mrs.
Ruth Doud, Mrs. Hattie Bell, Mrs
Mary Morris, Ruth Doud, Miss
Lorene Boice, Mrs. George Leeds,
Mrs. Lena Smith, Mrs. Anthony
Karcy, Miss Mae Krewson, Mrs.
Edith Praster. Junior Praster
Mrs. Alton Boice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
MRS. GALE ENTERTAlNS
Hostess to Members of Sunshine
Sewing Circle Tuesday Night

The Sunshine Sewing circle was
delightfully."- entertained Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Harry Gale, 81 E. Charles avenue.
Music and sewing were enjoyed
until a late hour when refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The attendance prize, donated by
Mrs. Harry Gale, was won by Mrs.
Walter Randall
Those present were: Mrs.
Powell Hudson, Mrs. Walter Ran
dali, Mrs. Martha Halter, Mrs. J.
A. Marhefka, Mrs. F. l. Bowman,
of Atlantic City; Mrs. Harry Gale,
Mrs. Gertrude Mack.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Gertrude Mack, % w. Glen
dale avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
Chautauqua To
Return Here
Association Secures Needed
Number of Guarantors.
Elects Officers.
THOMS MADE PRESIDENT

Officers were elected and guar
antors to bring the SWarthmore
Chautauqua to this city for 1927
were secured when a meeting of the
Pleasantville Chatauqua association
was held Tuesday night. The city
will be canvassed from house to
house prior to the opening of the
programs in an effort to sell q
large number of tickets.
Walter r. Thoms was named as
president of the Association to
serve for another year. other offie-
Ger elected included Rev. G. Wood
vine Ball, vice-president; Charles
NJ. Kresge, secretary; and Mrs.
Walter r. Thoms, treasurer. Mrs.
Robrt Zane was appointed chair
man of the ticket committee.
The chautauqua, according to Mr..
Thoms, will again be held in the
High school building the first week
of November. Several new mem
bers were added to the associat-
loon, making the total Of 81 guaran-
tors.
Their names follow: Walter r.
Thoms, Rev. G. Woodyine Ball,
Charles NJ. Kresge, Mrs. Walter r.
Thoms Mrs. Robert Zane, Hannah
Zane, Mayor Charles e. Jackson,
Matthew Ellick, Laura F. Lake, f.
A. Lake, Alvin p. Risley, Frank
Swain, Charles NJ. Kresge, Hum
phry Soul, Miss Mae Soul, Ray
mond ?. Thompson, Samuel J. Stol-
off, Mrs. j. r. Myers, L. j. Cohen,
c. Wilson Cunningham, William 2.
Morris, Morris Diamond.
Thomas F. Crawford, Jocob Shil-
ling, L. c, Spaulding, NJ. Tillman
Johnson, DIR. and Mrs. Robert NJ
Grier, Anthony j. Corio, Mrs. Oscar
Newman, Mary MacCauley, Robert
II. Zane, Howard w. Mcconnell
ireland j. Doughty, G. w Brennin-
ger, George w. Adams and Dr.
Bush.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
CAPTAIN WILL ENTERTAIN
Blackman Will Be Host of The
Widows Club Tuesday Niaht

Members of the Widows club
held very enjoyable meeting at the
home of Mrs. Arlinda Cramer of
Woodland avenue Thursday even
ing. During the social hour the
hostess served a delightful repast
Those present were. Mrs. Clara
Smith, of Absecon; Mrs. Nettie
Leeds, Mrs. Phoebe Shaw, Mrs.
Cora Martin, Mrs. Arlinda Cra-
mer, Mrs. Eva Reid, Mrs. Gather
inc, Clark, Mrs. Margaret Hilgert,
Mrs. Margaret Brown.
Next Tuesday evening Captain
Pitney Blackman, of Absecon, will
entertain the club at a chicken
dinner party at his home on
Faunce Landing road.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
MAKE VISITATION
Many Local Folks Go to Camden
,s.,s With Shrine Monday Night

A number of local people, mem
bersvof White Shrine No, /, of Att
antic City, accompanied the
Shrine on Monday evening when
il went by bus to CaSden to at
tend the official visit of Mrs,
Clara Heisenbuttle, Supreme
Worthy High Priestess, to White
Shrine No. IA, of Camden. 1t was
held in the Elk's Hall, Camden.
Those who went from here
were: Mrs. Arthur Kellar, Mrs.
Nellie Fennimore, Mrs. Bassett,
Mrs. Anna Shappll, Mrs. William
Uron, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pnnell,
Mrs. Mary Hommel, Mrs. Mary
Boice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
HOUSEPARTY ENJOYED
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holroyd En-
terrain Friends over Weekend

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holroyd En-
terrain Friends over Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holroyd,
of Pacific avenue, entertained a
house party over the weekend.
Their guests motored to Brigan-
line on Sunday.
Those enjoying the party were;
Mr. and Mrs Jack Goodwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Hartman, LOIS
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Haverly
Wrotten, of Comden; Mr.. and Mrs
William Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Barney, of haddon Heights,
Mr. and Mrs Walter Madden, of
Millburn, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace,
Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathews,
Miss Clara Mathews.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
HAVE FAMILY DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse b. Hackney
of w. Decatur avenue, entertain
ed at a family dinner party
THANKSGIVING day.
Their guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Leeds and daughter, Emma,
Mr.. and Mrs. ELI Hackney
Kingston, Earl and Wesley Hack
.ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce
George and Frank Bruce, Jr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
"THE SWEET BY AND BY
Charm Of the Old Gospel Songs
First Baptist eerevice.

There's q charm about some Of
the Old gospel songs that will never
fade" says Rev. WoodVine Bail.
what enthusiasm they used to
awaken. What spiritual uplift came
as we used to sing them. How the
burdens seemed to tighten and how
our hopes seemed to brighten as
the old familiar chorus, The Sweet
BY and By rang out
Sunday night. at the First Bap-
fist Church, Rev. Ball will preach
song sermon, his subject being,
Some Old Gospel Songs, Their
story and teaching" All are urged
to come and enjoy hearing and
singing these old songs again.