davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
Authorities Must Protect Society"

Earl Carroll Broadway Snowman staged the notorious
"battub party where 300 eminent capitalist
class drank booze dipped from tub containing naked artists
model will persecution because gave grand Jury in
resgatng the degenerate affair list of present
Among them welknown and highly respected
gentlemen OF the capitalist upper strata in New York. who pose
before the workers models of purity light The
workers must never be permitted to know the regarding
actual depavty Of their authorities are supposed
10 protect "soceycapas soeietyand i'm
etuatng the illusions held by regarding superiority
the ruling class by supprssng facts regarding their
Mr. Carroll is judicious Snowman and courtester
bourgeose lie careful to to as protection
that his reveries attended by those who the facts
regarding their peeson become public property fear dis
polling the illusion that they superior peope
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03

You bring the Leaders o. the world
Communist movement TO your shop 70
make your arguments for your--vvhen
you bring their articles In The DAILY
WORKER TO your shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03

Every worker who expects to function the srug
giles Of his class should the Workers Schools if
within reach Of those classes this possible
Of the revolutionary time as school is in
your
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03

The Dawes plan advocates will difficult time explaining
why Germany today suffers from unemployed army 0OO
the largest in hsoIf the scheme Street is as the social
democrats would have them believe boon to the working
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Little Anne Frank, years old, OF
Rallston, Va" Anne's mother writes.
thinks il would be nice 10 nane his
royal highness, the new giraffe, aItcf
| Dr. Mann not only because he Went
| all the way to Africa. to find the Dig
fellow for Washington children, but
also because h" is quite favorlte o.
hers over the radio. He tells 50 many
| interesting 200 stories.
she didn't think Or. Mann or VIII
liam especially good names for a
giraffe. hut liked the word made BY
his initials. Nv. \. Nj" Now, don't
you think Wam sounds like somo
st~.npa foreign creature and would
fl our ntw friend from across the
sea"
Mary Mcdonald, II. United States
Naval Observatory, writes: Il nave
selected g name for the little male
giraffe which is on it's way to the 400:
the name have selected is "Goaile
The reasons ! selected this
name for him is because of his
long legs ana neck. and he Is
among tine largest Of animals. | am
sure that he IS going to get lots OF
love from the children. and. above
all. | ttin'. he has reached his goal.
or what he has been aiming at hat
*. OF being captured and brought -
the Zoo, where many children can
watch and love him
Then comes this letter from Mildred
Halter. 4o3 Pelham Courts: Il am
> years old and would like to suggest
Evening star., 1926-10-04

reformed Judaism in America, will be
the speaker. The first concert will be
given Sunday, October 81. by Sophie
Braslau. formerly of the Metropolitan
Opera Co.
The Jewish Center. which has been
open only about half year also is
arranging a series of educational
courses. They include Hebrew, given
by DR. Israel Schapiro. head of the
Semitic division of the Library of
Congress and professor at George
Washington University. which en-
titles the student to college credits;
club leadership and social service, by
Maurice Bisgyer, director of the CEN
ter; art-craft by Grace Deibler: jour
nalism. by Herbert Hollander; com
munity round table, by Rabbi w. F..
Rosenblum of the Eighth Street Tenn
pie: story telling class, by Mrs. Islnar
Raruch; Jewish art theater, by $.
Siegel; dramatics, by Meyer Fichman.
and folk dances, by Miss Katherine
Shapiro.
A community music club will be
conducted by Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer
and a symphony orchestra is in the
process of formation by Henri Soko-
low, conductor of the National String
Quartet.
4 series of Jewish plays and NOV
ing picture will be given during
Evening star., 1926-10-04
POSING AS POLICEMAN
CONVICTS LIQUOR "SPY"
Colored Informer Also Accused of
Having Blackjack in His
Possession

FobeIt Saunders, colored police in
former in many prohibition cases, now
on probation for carrying a concealed
weapon, was convicted by Judge Rob
ert l.. Mattingly in Police Court to-
day on the charge of impersonatlng
a policeman and carrying Il 'black-
jack
For the latter charge his personal
bonds were taken, and on the other
charge the judge gave him 90-day
suspended sentence.
Saunders was arrested last week by
Policeman Victor L. Kew of the
seventh precinct. According TO the
officers. Saunders had police badge
reported to have been stolen, and told
several persons that he was a police
man.
Capt. Guy Burlincame, former head
of the flying squadron, testified that
Saunders had been of great assistance
10 his men in making out whisky
cases. for a long time
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Crepe Satin
So to $5 a Yard

The lustrous crepes are a favorlte-
and how wonderfully they drape-
how smart they are using both sides
of the fabric. In every color-the new
green-the rich, dark reds-the golden
browns and every other new color and
b1aClr
Evening star., 1926-10-04
GIRL PENS DEATH NOTE.
Found Beside Body on Niagara Is
land-Poison Blamed.

NIAGARA FALLS. October Lp)
The body Of a woman. about %, was
found at the lower end of Green Is
land i'll the State reservation today
Nearby were two notes. one reading
"Good-by. this awful thing is done
FloranCe Harvey, Lansing, Mich
The other read:
Florence Harvey; please take me
home to be buried"
\ checllbook on State Bank, Ian
sing, bore the name given in the notes
Under the name of the depositor was
the address. '511 West Allegan. Ian
sing. Mich" A class pin bearing the
initials 'G." or &c. II. S. 1919" was
found on the clothing.
Coroner Harry r. Emes said the
woman died from poisoning.
one of the notes bore the words
please notify d. +. Harvey. Jones
Mich"
Evening star., 1926-10-04
COOLIDGE ATTENDS
MASONIC SERVICES
Accompanied by First Lady
In Following CUSTOM Set
Two Years Ago.

Following a custom started two
years ago, President Coolidge yester-
day afternoon attended divine serv-
ices Of the GraI.d Lodge of Masons Of
the District of Columbia held on the
grounds at Ter ,ple Heights, Connect
cut and Florida. avenues. The service
attracted more than 1000 persons.
The Presidelt was accompanied by
Mrs. Coolidge. who sat beside him
during the exercises. When they
were leaving the grounds at the con
clusion of the ceremonies they stop
ped TO shake hands with Brig. Gen.
John J. OC"nnell retired Army Of
ficer. veteran Of the Civil War and
hero Of the Spanish American War,
who was attending the services in =
wheeling chair This soldier. who is
nearly 90 gears of age, was deeply
affected by this attention on the part
of the Chtcf Executive ana his VIE,
Upon arrival Of the presidential
party AT Temple Heights they We're
received by Sidnoy l.. Jacobs, grand
master of MaSOnS of the District OF
Columbia, who then ACCOMPANIED IL"
President and Mrs. Coolidge T. iH"'r
places. During the short WaiN me
party was escorted through ii'' ldii"9
of Jobs Daughters. Junior Eastern
Star order, by picked guard in full
uniform from the Robert lie Bruce
Chapter of the De Molay order.
Rev. Or John {. Palmer. grand
chaplain of the District MasonS. pre-
sided at these religious services Open
ing PRAYER was by Rev. George NJ.
Di'fenderfer pastor Of Luther Place
Memorial Church. Rev. j. j. Muir,
chaplain Of the Senate, offered the
benediction. The sermon was preached
by Rev Dr. Joseph Il. Sizoo. pastor
IF New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. who in the course of his re-
marks decried the lack of a founda-
tion of faith. holding that experience
of centuries has taught little. A spe-
cial program OF music was presented
by the Scottish Rite Quartet.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
JEWISH COM MMUNITY
PROGRAM ARRANGED
Season Will Be Opened Here To-
night With Athletic
Smoker.

An intensive program of Fall and
Winter activities, including concerts
and lectures, will be inaugurated at
the Jewish Community Center. Six
teenth and Q streets. tonight with an
athletic smoker. Maurice Bisgyer,
executive director Of the institution,
announced today
Efrem Zimbalist.i Samuel Inter
meyer, Sophie Braslau, Rabbi Jonah
Wise and Sophie Irene Loeb are
among those scheduled to appear at
the center during the coming weeks.
Both the concert and lecture series
will be open to the public.
The first lecture will be given Oc-
tober "a. Rabbi Wise. one of the
best known rabbis of New York. and
the son of Isaac NJ. Wise, founder OF
Evening star., 1926-10-04

the season in the center. auditorium.
Besides the activities listed, the
center is planning numerous social
functions. Smokers will be given
every month and dances every Tues
day night.
The athletic smoker tonight is un-
der the supervision of James Mac
Namara. athletic director of the CEN
ter. On the program are boxing bouts.
wrestling matches and musical enter
taiOfnepf
Evening star., 1926-10-04
LITTLE GIRL WANTS TO NAME
GIRAFFE ''WAM," AFTER MANN
Would Be Nice Because He Went So Far to
Get New Zoo Guest. She Says-An-
other Suggests. "Hi-Spot"

= name for our new friend-to-be. I
think that Animal Crackers would
be a nice name for him. because it
is the name of a song and, besides,
he is an animal. l also suggest
Lonely because he will be lonely
for the wilds Of the jungle and his
Old friends.
up s. A friend of mine wrote this
for me-"
please name the giraffe Ili-Spot, "
writes Edwin Roller. . years Old. 81
Chestnut street. Takoma Park. He
is high and he is spotty and mother
says he is sure to be a card
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Velvet
$3.50 to $14 a Yard

Velvet is the seasons leading fabric
alone, or used with crepe, chiffon or
georgette-as trimming touch-and
in the evening for dresses and wraps.
Colors were never lovelier-textures
never as soft-an unusually wide Sc
lection.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Laces
SOC to $3.50 a Yard

Beautiful Metal Laces-lovely Mar
got. Applique and Chantilly-so much
the vogue-even for daytime wear
offer a wide selection.
Sheer silks-georgette and chiffons-
are lovely in all the Fall shades-at
S1.75 to $3.50 yard.
Fabric Sections. First and Second floors
Evening star., 1926-10-04
For the Sewing Basket

Fall clothes. Here YOU II hnd them attraCtlvey
priced.
Clarks O. x. T. Cotton black and white; dozen. 55c
Spool Silk in all the Fall shades and black and white
so yards, Dozen Sl10 each ...................1 10c
100 yards. dozen S2.1o; each h.................18c
Silk Seam Binding. Fall shades yards the bolt SOC
Silk Bias Fold. in Fall shades; 3-yard pieces.
f1eCe ZoC
Silk Buttonhole Looping; large assortment OF coors
Hip Flares in black and white pair ............75c
Princess Pin Books, 500; assorted black and white
Paper
De Long Pins all sizes. Paper .................1O .1Oc
Long wasted Silk Dress Innings; camsoe bullt-up
shoulder styles; black white te...............S1 ST
Wsnap Fasteners black and white Gard ..........1 .10c
Celulod Thimbles assorted Colors and sizes. Dozen
oUc; eaCh ................ SC
Sterling Silver Ihmbes s........................25 .25c
Imported Needle Barrels assorted sizes Of 80 needles 15c
Tailor's Reversible Tape Measures. Dozen S175;
each .................. .......................15
Deans English Tape Measure reversible with metal hem
w. B. Skirt Markers 20 inches. hes...............S1 ST. so
Tomato Pin Cushions wool filled 25c
Perfect Dressmakers Pins 14pound box. 35c
Scissors Sharpcners .25C
Nouonss secton Firsn
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Lanes
So a Yard

For dresses and blouses-for the vivid
Younger set and the older woman--
Lanes are youthfully becoming and
smarter than ever. Then there are
also brocades OF glittering metallics-
gorgeously colored, from which to
choose.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Cassia
$3.50 a Yard

For yourself or for the children.
nothing is smarter nor more
practical than Cassia-a kasha
like fabric. In simple lines, this
fabric is ideal for coats or suits.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
SUNSHINE MINSTRELS
Give Very Pleasing Entertainment
At Lnwood Tomorrow Night

Give Very Pleasing Entertainment
At Linwood Tomorrow Night
Many local people enjoyed tbs
performance of the Sunshine Min
strels of Atlantic City. Friday eve
ming at the Seaside Theatre, Somers
Point, under the auspices of Silver
Moon Council d. of P.
Mahlon Geiger OF Pleasantville
their director sang, '1f | Found
YOU" which was very much ap
preciated. Also the comedy sketch
"O-Ba -Ga-Ga," by William Ireland o
Pleasantville. Walter Barlow wa
very much applauded, too. The
Johnson boys. Emmerson and Bry
ant of Linwood, won great approval
in their little sketch of sunshin
and laughter. The Linwood Fir'
Co., will sponsor this same enter
tainment in their hall at Linwood
tomorrow evening November 10
The fire laddies are looking for a
large crowd to enjoy this perfor
nance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09

NJ. and Mrs Carl Williams and
son Donald of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with Mrs Williams mother,
Mrs. Mary Davis of Charles and
Madison avenues.
MI and Mrs. William Jervis en-.
tcrtained Mr. and Mrs. George
Reitzler and children Lillian and
Bobbie of West CollinGswood on
Sunday at their home 1876 Madison
avenue.
Mrs. +. G. Leeds of North Main
street. spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. B. +. Risley in North
field.
Mrs Hattie Bell of Ocean avenue,
is visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Daniel Hallam of Thompson
avenue, spent the past week visit
ing relatives in Egg Harbor.
Mrs. Mary Ordendahl of 1913 N.
Third street, will entert in the
American Legion Auxiliary to Main
land Post No. ST at her home this
evening.
Ruth Speed, young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Speed, of 215
W. Reading avenue, is recuperating
from severe attack of pneu-
mopia
Miss Marie EssinGton. of T..
Washington avenue, popular young
school teacher, has returned TO her
duties in the Woodland avenue
school after an absence of several
weeks. Shortly after school opened
for the term she had to have an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Joseph Holroyd spent the
weekend with Mrs. S. Savage at
Sewell. N. J.
Mrs. Anna Eckman, Mrs. Olive
McFadden, Mrs Annie Adams and
Mrs. Elizabeth Benner enjoyed the
Halloween party given in Atlantic
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
FOR GET ME NOT CLUB
Enjoyable Evening at Home of Mr.
and Mrs. Burr McAney

Enjoyable Evening at Home of Mr.
and Mrs. Burr McAney
The Fore et-me-not club of Wes-
ley M. E. church held very Ell
joyable party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Burr McAney. Windsor
avenue, Friday evening Games and
music were the evenings pastime
followed by refreshments. Those
present were:
Katherine Larned, Albert, Quay,
Mabel Adams, Anna McAney, Frau
els Carmen, Ida, Miller. Marie Nc
Hale, Irene Brown, Emily Yarrow,
Marguerite Morrison. Helen Boothc,
Virginia Weeks, Christine Brown,
Howard Candy, Mervin Martin. Roy
Ortlieb, Owen Williams. Kenneth
Mumford, Charles McAney. Kick
billiard, Charles Larned. Paul La
vigna, Alvin McAney. Walter Reit-
meyer, and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Nc
Aney.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
Personal Gossip of Interest
To Folks on The Mainland

Mrs. Mary Davis of Charles and
1adison avenues will leave shortly
o spend week with her daughter,
Mrs. Carl Williams in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Conover
If East Walnut avenue entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Potter of New
Gretna on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Breunig and
'amily of 6 Chatham avenue visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lutz in Phila-
lelphia recently.
Mrs. Frank Cramer of S5 Pacific
venue will entertain the silver
iewing circle at her home Wednes-
lay afternoon.
Mrs. Norrie Leeds of North Main
street, Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Nc
<eague and granddaughter Mar.
'orie of Atlantic City visited Mr..
and Mrs Edward Mckeague in
ruckahoe on Sunday.
Mrs Charles w. Ingersoll and
liss Ophelia S. Rose have been
visiting Mrs. Ingersoll's daughter,
1rs. A. l.. Stone at Landsdown, Pa.
Mr.. Ingersoll has also been making
,requent trips to Landsdown. Mr..
and Mrs. Evi Ware Imotored to
.andsdown for the weekend and
we're accompanied home by Mr..
and Mrs. Ingersoll and Miss Rose.
Miss Margaret Coudell of Deli
all and Linden avenues has re.
urned from four weeks with rela-
ives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Arlinda Cramer of Wood
and avenue is spending two weeks
Philadelphia and GibbsborouGh
listing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Boice OF
ADAMS avenue entertained Miss
3etty Willitts, Miss Dorothy Clark,
Miss May Farrand and Walter AL
en- on Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09

City recently by Queen Kennedy
Council No. 67, Daughters of
America.
Mrs. T.. Martin, of Reading ave
nue., recently entertained her
daughter. Mrs. Charlotte Arnold, of
Philadelphia
William Price, s. Howard and
Joseph Holroyd won prizes Monday
evening at masked dance held in
Hammonton. They were dressed
as tramps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y. Hartzell, of
Woodbury., and formerly of Pleas
antville, spent the past two weeks
with Mrs. l. E. Hartzell, Of Chest
nut Street. They have Just re
turned from pleasant vacation
spent in Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Read
and family, of Millville spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. George W. Mack,
at her home, % w. Glendale ave
nue..
Mrs, M. Brown, of LenoX ave
nue., is entertaining her sister, Mrs
Francis Mccormick, of German
town. Mrs. Mccormick dressed as
a tramp and Won a prize at the
Camp No. Up, o. A., masquerade
party last Friday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Holroyd spent The
week with Mrs s. Savage at Sewcll
n. j.
William Price, S. Howard and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09

Joseph Holroyed won prizes Mon
day evening at a masked dance
held in HammontOn. They Wcgc
dressed as trampS.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Y. Hartzell of
Woodbury. and formerly Of Pleasant
vile spent the past two weeks with
Mrs l. T. IIartzell OF Chestnut
street. They have just returned
from a pleasant vacation spent in
Denver, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Read
and family of Millyillc spent We'd
ncsday with Mrs. George W. Mack
al her home 90 W, Glendale avenue.
Mrs. NJ. Brown Of Lenox avenue
is entertaining her sister Mrs.
Francis Mccormick of Germantown.
Mrs. Mccormick dressed as a tramp
won prize at Camp 3, =. o A.
masquerade party last Friday owe
ming.
Mis- George ". Mack of W. Glen
dale avenue. and Mrs. Harry LEM
of +. Floral avenue enjoyed the
thirty-iourth anniversary meeting
of the Ocean Temple No / knights
of the Golden EaGle. held in Elks
Hall Atlantic City this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Klemn of
merchandise are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w klemn of oneida avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heltrich ST.,
of East Verona avenue and daurh-
ter Gertrude spent Tuesday in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
LEGION POST WILL
GIVE ARMISTICE DANCE
Affair to be Held in Junior Order
Hall Thursday Night

Mainland Post No 81 of the Am
erican LEGION will give its first
Military ball in the form of an
Armistice dance in the Junior Or
der hall Thursday night as the
post again celebrates the ending of
the Great World War.
Eddie Wickman and his orches-
ira, better known as the Night
Owls, will furnish music for the
affair. Plan have been made to
decorate the hall for the occasion
There will be number of prizes
given away.
A committee consisting of Corey
Candy Joseph Conway, Walter
Field, Stanley Drinkwater and Del.
bert Adams will be in charge OF
the dance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
NURSE EXPLAINS
RED CROSS WORK
Miss brow Tells Of Service at
Mortified Civic Club
Meeting.

Work of the Red Cross nursing
service, which, with headquarters
at Pleasantville, works in this sec
ton of the county, was explained
by Miss Alta brow, visiting nurse
of that station. Thursday might
when a combined meeting of the
Woman's Civic club, and the Junior
club of the Woman's Civic club
was held in the city hall.
Miss brow told of her work in
he various communities, and rela-
ted many unusual cases of illness
she has cared for. She spoke of
the Red Cross work during the re-
cent Florida disaster.
In the absence of Mrs. e. G.
Shreve, president of the club, Mrs
William Relyea, vice president, pre-
sided. Mrs. Robert Chambers fill
ed the chair of secretary, in the
dDoCICc Vi WI .. JOScpu ltllJtl.
The Halloween party recently
held in the fire hall had netted the
club $50, Miss Mary Banning re
ported. The Junior club selected
several members to sell Red Cross
membership at various public
placeS in PleaSantyi11e. beginning
Armistice Day, and continuing for
week.
The attendance prize was won by
Mrs. George Isaac, and was award
ed by Mrs. Harry A. Shaub. OF
Lancaster, Pa. former vice presi
dent. Mrs. Charles A. Marshall
presented saving bank to the
club and funds saved will bt
placed in a building fund.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
GHOSTS CALL ON Mr..
AND MRS. EZRA A LAKE
Mrs. Lake Entertains Them With
an Unusual Programme
of Music

an Unusual Programme
of Music
The Ladies Onward Bible Class
of the First Presbyterian church
were delightfully."- entertained at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Ezra A. Lake,
Main street and Lake place Thurs
day evening. AS surprise to Mrs.
Lake the members came masked as
ghosts and after the fun of unmask-
ing. Mrs. Lake sprung a surprise
on the guests. Her surprise was in
the evenings entertainment Saxo-
phone solo. Elmer Parish, accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Par.
ish, violin solo, Anna Chew, piano
accompaniment by Mrs. Chew; vio-
lin and cornet Duet 2 numbers
Anna Chew and Pauline Lake,
piano accompaniment Mrs. Lake :;
trio, cornet, violin and trumpet,
Carrie Compton, Anna Chew and
Pauline Lake; trumpet solo, Mrs.
Carrie Compton accompanied by
Mrs. Lake with piano; trio, trum
pet, cornet and trombone, Miss
Compton, Pauline Lake and Tilton
Lake: vocal solo, Mrs Anna Ech
man, piano, Mrs. Parish; vocal solo,
Mrs. Parish, piano: Mrs. Warren
Chew; followed by class singing.
Guests of the evening We're: Mrs
Carrie Compton, Mrs. Parish, Will
mont Parish, Miss Anna Chew
Pauline Lake and Tilton Lake. The
members present were: Mrs Nettie
Turner, Mrs. Henry Mitchell, Mrs
William Gordon, Mrs. Lewis Nor
ton, Mrs. NJ. J. Cheyney, Mrs. Kate
Brown, Mrs. Gus Kohler, Mrs. War
rem Chew, Mrs. Caroline Woodward,
Mrs. Wilbur Steelman, Mrs. Anna
Eckman, Mrs. Charles Kinsey. Mrs.
Wesley Barrett, Mrs. Howard Ain
sey and Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra A. Lake.
Plans are being discussed by the
members to hold the next meeting
of the class in the chapel OF the
church on the evening of December
D., the first Thursday in December.
At this time the husbands of the
members will be entertained.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
FOR JAMES RICHMOND
Friends Pay Responsibilities To
Day for California

Day for California
The friends of James NJ. Rich
mond. California Jim" and his
fellow workers of the Hill Dredg-
ing Co, Atlantic City. gave him a
farewell party Thursday night
when Mr. Richmond's sister was
the hostess. The function took
place at Richmond's novelty lodge
on Mill road. Among those pres
ent were: Preston Risley, Richard
Shane, Llyod Matthews, Persy
Lake. Charles Hyson. Pleasantville,
and Charles Person Somers Point.
Mr.. Richmond and his father are
leaving today in a Ford sedan for
the west. They will visit the Grand
Canyon of Arizona and the Yose-
mite Valley, and locate for the win
ter at Long Beach, Calf, their
former home. They will return in
the spring.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09

stopping az Clayton, Delaware to
spend little time with Mrs. Bells
mother, Mrs. Ford.
Charles Williamson has returned
to his home, New Road and Read
ing avenue. After spending some
time in the Atlantic City hospital.
He had an operation performed on
his leg and is now able to be
about on crutches.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gault and
Mr.. S. Wallace, of West Philadel-
phia, We're dinner guests on Sun
day, at the Morrison and Borgnis
home, 200 East Park avenue.