davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02
KARACSoNY

scent esteje k0zeledik, nemso-
kara elerkezik az a pillanat, ami
kor mindenki ajandekokkal ked-
veskedik csaladtagjainak, jo is
mer6seinek. A karacsonyi bevasar-
lasok mindeniitt sok gondot, feJ-
forest es mehezseget okoznak.
Olvas6ink figyelmet felhivjuk
lapunk mai szamaban kozolt
Yahrling -Rayner c6g hirdetesere,
mely nagyszeriien megoldja a ka-
racsonyi prezent kerdeset. MINI
den magyar otthonaban van hely
egy zongora szamara. A magyar
muzsikat kedvelo nep, ahol ed
dig hianyzott zongora, az csak
annak tudhato be, hogy ARA mem
akadt penz.
A Yahrling-Rayner ceg feltete-
lei most lehetove teszik, hogy
minden csalad hozzajuthasson egy
zongorahoz. Olvassa ell figyelme-
sen hirdetest meglatja, hogy
nagyon csekely havi feztes ellene-
ben otthona'ba szallitanak egy zon
gorat. Akar uiat, akar kitiino kal
ban levo hasznaltat
A ceg ajanlata egyenesen szen.
zaci6s a kedvezo fizetesi feltete-
lex mellett. Ha zongora elegne
vagy tiiz k0vetkezteben megse-
rjilne, AIT megjavitjak, vagy ki.
cserelill teliesen inoyen Ha csa-
ladfo idok0zben meghalna, akkor
a hatralekos r6szleteEet clengcdik
S a meg Xxi nem fizetett zongora, Il
csalad egyediili tulajdonava va
| lik.
| Ennel kedvezobb mar csak az
lenne, ha ingyen osztogatnanak
zongorakat. Mindenki, aki Yahr-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02
KARACsONYI sZINDARAB
A magyar gor. kath. egyhaz fju-
saga alkalmi darab el0adasara ke
szul nagy szorgalommal.

A SIT. Gyorgy magyar gor. ka-
tendo karacsonyat, egy pompas al
kalmi darab szinrehozasaval fog
iak megiinnepelni. A probak Macy
ban folynak, szereplok mind
egyike nagy buzgalommal kesziil
a scent esti el0adasra.
"a kis Jezus rozsaja cine
annak a karacsonyi szindaralbuak,
mely ez esztendoben szinre ke-
riil. Ere az eloadasra mar most
j6 elore--felhiyjuk magyarsag
figyelmet.
TIT emlitJiik meg, hogy az egy-
haz gyermekei december 15.-en,
szerda este szerepelni fognak az
international Institute = este
lyen, mely South High School
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02
A RUHAZKODAS
PROBLEMAJA.
A mai draga vilagban minden en-
ber~ megnezi, hcgy hova teszi a
garast-Lehet finom es tartos dol
got is olcson vasarolni.

Kevesen tudjak, hogy varosunk
ban van egN magyar fertl dlvat.
fehernemii IS ruhailzlet. Nyom-
dankkal szemben, a Pennsylvania
allomas k0zeleben, 800 West Fe-
deral st. alatt van az ADLER rtl-
ha es fehernemii iizlet.
Ma keservesen megdolgozlk
mindenki penzeert, ICY tehat
megnezi, hogy mire adja XII. Aki-
mex ruhara, telikabatra, feherne-
miire, kalapra, nyakkendore, ha-
risnyara, szyetterre, stb., stb. van
sziiksege-az j6l teszi, ha felke-
resi- az ADLER ceget. lit mem
csak olcs6n jut igazan j6 minose-
Oil es tart6s aruhoZ, hanem beva-
sarIasait magyar nyelven vegez-
hcti. Az iizlettula jdonos magyarul
is j6l beszel.
Ha egyszer vasarol ennel a ceg-
mel, biztos, hogy alland6 vevo lesz
0mbol. Becsiiletes kiszolgalasra
szamithat mindenki.
Unnepl0 ruIhat es fehernemut
epp ugy talal lit nagy valasztek-
i ban, mint mlnkaba yalo r1lhat e.
als6ruhat. A ceg minden ela'dott
oortekaert jot all.
Tegyen egy probat, mi tudJuk
hogy minden tekintetben meg lesi
elegedve. Ismeteljiik, ADLER liz
letc nyomdankkal szemben,
Burt's iizlet mellett, a Pennsyl
vania allomas kozeleben talalha
to.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02

iskola term6ben lesz megtartva.
Hissziik, ezen milsoros estelyen
szep szammal lesznek jelen ma
gyar erdeklodok is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02

ling -Rayuer cegnel zongorat vesz,
gyermeket ingyen kildheti egy
tiz hetig tart6 zongora kurzusra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02
Vasuton.

Oresagod nem ugy nez XII,
mint egy zsid6! - kezdi Mr.. Kohn
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
Lodge Sponsors
Minstrel Show
Allequippa Council Backs
Event-Funds to Help
Christmas Charities.
GIVEN IN kLAVERN

Local minstrel followers will be
afforded another opportunity to sec
their favorites in black cork when
the Sunshine Mihstrels of Pequod
Tribe, No. AZ, l. O. r. NJ, present
their show in the high school Fri.
dqv and again in the Klavern Bar
aintown, Saturday night, Decembe}
Is.
The show in the High School will
be given under the auspices of Allie
quippa Council, No I. Daughters Oh
Pocohontas. The members arc
planning to clear enough money 10
finaEce their Christmas charities.
Members OF the Khan are selling
tickets among their friends for tn
event in the Klayern. The min
strels are under the direction OF
Mahlon Geiger, of Steel Pier fame.
Members Of the company are com
posed of members Of the lodge and
include the following local men:
Charles Johnson, OF IiaWood, a
interlocutor; Biz Ireland ii
Brighton avenue, a very popular
end man, and Evans L. Shea, OF
Somers Point, ballad singer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
Historic French Tomb

e Mans, one of the old towns of
-thern France, was unfamiliar to
lericans until its strategic posi-
made it q military base for the
lericans during the World war.
finally the lines of travel in Eu-
,e do not touch LIE Mans, so it IL.
ely seen by visitors. Among the
ngs of interest there is the tomb
Berengaria, the woman whom
hard the Lion-Hearted loved,
d because of whom he broke
III the house of France, repu-
ting the sister of the king. Why
comes to lie there, while he is
Fontrevault, do not know. But
re she lies, three weeks march
rthward from her fathers land,
f. queen and the mate of the
latest man of her time.-IIilaire
Hoe, in the Independent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
Campaign Thot Gave
Vast Area TO Whites

But for the success of Col.
George Wright and his 1oldiers in
the battle of Spokane Plains, few
years before the Civil war, devel-
Opment of the entire Northwest
might have been indefinitely de-
ferred. 1t was this battle that eli
NAKED the campaign that resulted
in crushing Indian resistance
throughout a region as large as
the present state of Oregon and
made possible the settlement of
the inland empire by white Amerl-
cans. giving new impulse to eco
nomic Development Earlier forces
that had attempted to rout the In
dams had been armed with defec
tive, short-range weapons, but
Colonel Wright's men were
equipped with the first high pow
cred rifles and howitZers employing
explosive shells that ever had
been used against the natives. The
trip north from Nalla Walla,
Wash, WI triumphal march, ter
minating in the total defeae of the
Indians near Spokane.-Portland
Oregonian.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
One Death Thot Would
Haze Pleased Actor

There is one theater effect that
never changes with the years,
writes Fay Templeton, in the Pic
torial review. John barrymore,
tnuttering audible maledictions at
the coughing accompaniment TO his
Hamlet in metropolitan thea
ter, is merely repeating the history
of the humbest transformer A
b onchial cough repeated several
times during an impressive speech
"A nicely planted sneeze during a
sentimental ballad-and only 4
most patient Thespian can keep his
self-control.
one night we were giving "Lu-
crezia Borgia" in f'eXarkana.
Texas. Lucrezia's poison-party
had reached its dramatic climax.
As, one by one, the friends of her
son, Genaro, succumbed to the ia
tai drink, crying: 'Genaro, avenge
me. - a ehiId's voice in the au-
dience piped up: "Oh, papa, look,
he's dead - Again: "Oh, papa, now
they're all dead - At this my ia
Their. who was playing Genaro,
could stand 1t no longer. Posed
up-stage in an attitude of great
agony, he Kissed through his teeth,
u wish to God you were -
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
Notes of
Interest
NORTHFIELD GIRLS
TO AID NEEDY
IN CITY SCHOOLS
VIII Solicit Toys for Distribu-
ton to Poorer Children
Christmas Time.

Girls Of Mortified who are mem
bers of the Junior club of the
Women's Civic club will aid the
needy of that city and solicit arti-
cles to be sent to the schools for
poorer children that they may have
an enjoyable Christmas.
a committee consisting of Miss
Edith Martin, Miss Marion Dick,
and Miss Bernardice Moffernan was
appointed by Miss Margaret Law
son, president, when the club met
Thursday in the city hall. Toys
will be greatly appreciated if they
are given to the committee. The
girls will solicit.
Members of the club also voted
to contribute s. to the Senior
club, which sum will be used to
flll Christmas baskets thdt the
club is sending out
An invitation, issued from the
Senior club, to attend a Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. Anna
Horton, of Oak Crest avenue, was
accepted.
Junior pins from the New Jer-
sey Federation of clubs are 10 be
received in the near future. Two
new members were accepted. They
are Miss Mable Joslin and Miss
Katherine Wahlcn.
The club will also so Christmas
caroling during that season.
Several carols were rehearsed
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
REV. MAC KINNON
SPEAKS BEFORE
LINW0OD LODGE
Points Out Four Characteris-
tics of Man to keystone
Members.

Rev Daniel G. M.cKinnon, rec
tor of st. Marks Episcopal
church, Pleasantville. was a
speaker in the Masonic hall, Lin
wood, Thursday night when a
dinner was given by members of
Keystone Lodge. No. 1873, F. and
A. NJ. with the ladies as their
guestA Rev. MacKinnon took as
his theme, Four Men in One"
He pointed out the four char
acteristics of man. First as seen
by the public; second, the man
seen by the Almighty Cod third.
man as seen by his best friend :;
and fourth, the man as seen by
himself
He spoke of the man of courage,
willing to face himself the mental
photograph of every man in the
community in which he lives, the
man of tricky character and the
man seen in all walks of life in
which there is a great deal of bad
and a great deal of good in all
DR.. MacKinnon also related sev-
era interesting stories after his
address.
Milo Bassett, worshipful master
of the lodge; Judge e. A. Higbee
and Robert Robertson also spoke
The meal was served in the din
ing room, and tables were decor
ated with palms and holly. Hap
Brander's orchestra. of Egg
Harbor, played during the dinner,
Bob" Carey leading in popular
songs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl William Dol
and, of Shore road, announced the
birth of son on December 2, who
has been named Karl William Jr.
Mr., and Mrs. Walker Martin who
formerly lived on Mill road have
moved to Margate City.
Mrs. Frank Probst Jr., of Mill
road and daughter Florence, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Probst's
mother, Mrs. Florence Chambers,
of Margate City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Halter
man and daughter, Mrs. Mary
Wood of Rever avenue, and Mrs.
Harry G.. Kline. of Pleasantyille,
motored to Philadelphia, on Satur-
day on shopping tour.
Miss Mary Banning, of New road
and Mrs. S. S. Barnett, of Z. Yer
ona avenue, Pleasantville, are visit
ing Mrs. Barnett's brother and
sister-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carpenter, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hampton
returned to their home on North
field Plaza otter spending six
weeks visiting many parts OF
Florida.
Friends of Mrs. Emma Scheck,
of First avenue will be glad to
know that she is doing nicely at
the Atlantic City hospital after
an operation performed on Tues
day.
James Stheck, of First street is
confined to his bed at this time
because of illness.
Mrs. B. f. Risley, Sr., enter
tanned Mrs. T. w. Jones. OF Phila-
relphia last week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
IORLD WIDE
GUILD MEETS
IN NORTHFIELD
rs. Edward Wells Hostess to
Women From First Bap-
fist Church.

Mrs. Edward Wells, of Roosevelt
anue, entertained members of the
)rld Wide Guild Of the First Bap-
Church of Pleasantville at an
day meeting at her home last
elk. Sewing occupied a greater
It of the day.
he women finished making band
IS which they will send to India
ey also packed a Christmas box
the Indian Mission in Nevada
| worked on the patch work piec-
for the mission. They seek piec.
of calico or other suitable dress
terial post card size or larger.
ME can be given to Mrs G.. w.
II or Mrs. Wells. They cut out
,se pieces and send them to the
5sion. Here the teacher instructs
Indians in the art of sewing
lie she also tells the gospel
~.
Those attending We're: The Rev.
/ Mrs. G. Woodbine Ball, Mrs.
jsie Raglan, Mrs. Anna May
aeh, Mrs. George Adams, Miss
rite Conover, Miss Christina
we, Miss Lillian Woolbert, Miss
zabeth Thomas, Miss Dorothy
omas, Miss Elizabeth Hartley,
IS Jean Collins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
COUNCIL VISITS
y. IF A Members Co to Wildwood
For Meeting Friday Night

Sterlins Council No o. Daugh-
ters Of America journied by bus
10 Wildwood where members at
tended meeting of Holly Council
No. SO, riday night.
Those who went were: Mrs.
Lucy Smith. Miss Beatrice Cliff.
Mrs. Bessie Lake, Mrs. Lenora
Knauff, Mrs. Anna Shappell. Mrs.
Nola Hackney, Mrs. Ella Mccain,
Mrs. Carrie Adams. Mrs. Minnie
Carly. Mrs. Mary Painter, Mrs.
Abigail Lee Mrs. Rena Woolbert,
Mrs. Harriet Divinney, Mrs, Emma
Williams, Of Somers Point; Mrs.
Nellie Fennimore. Mrs. Emma
Diynncy, Of Sorlers Point; Mrs.
Emma Sbarrock
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
Good Food Neglected

1t was contended for many years
that no country could produce so
excellent a macaroni as Italy, be-
cause of the species of hard wheat
grown there, which is essential to
its making. This wheat has a horny
grain and contains a large amount
Of gluten.
However, the hard, flnty wheats
Of Algeria, Of Tangarok, Russia, of
Argentine and of the United States,
especially the Dakotas, are as rich
in the element needed as the best
variety of the Italian farms. Durum
wheat, therefore, is the pride of
the Dakotas-the farmers have al
most a monopoly. of 1t.
An expert observer, speaking 30
years ago. said: ut is to be re-
GREETED that macaroni, sphagetti
and vermicelli do not enter more
largely into the dietary Of the
working classes of America, not
less because of their cheapness and
the ease with which they may be
prepared than because OF their
nourishing qualities
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
The Girl He Needed

She was young, shingled and fair
haired, and more than ordinarily
attractive. AS she sat down near
the welI-dressed man who had
called her from the adjoining room
her face wore a look of expectancy
Previous to this he had said that
be badly needed her
Dear" he began and the words
seemed to fail him. He rose and
made a circle of the room as If
TO collect his thoughts.
The girl smiled encouragingIy
and he sat down again. With Wis
ible effort he pulled himself to-
gether; then;
Dear sirs, in reply to yours OF
Yesterdays date-"-London An
SWprS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
Old English Aln,shouses

trinity almshouses. in the Mile
d road. constitute in their ell
ETY. one of the most picturesque
of old London still extant. The
little houses and their surround
- have been left to all intents
4 purposes as they were when
4 erected go years ago by the
rporation of the Trinity House
"decayed masters and com
nders of ships, mates and pilots
| their wives or widows" Even
models of ships, characteristic
the period, that decorate the
ifs. though renovated from time
time. remain intact, and so does
chapel. On the green is statue
Capt. Robert Sandes. generous
,efactor to the institution. who
d in 1721.-London Daily Mail.
Id
Nothing can happen to me be-
my task is done.-Benito
ssolini. 4SSsNH5
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07

Miss Laura Ermonds and bro
Their, Joe, are preparing 10 leave
for Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Minor en-
tertained relatives from New York
on Sunday.
Mrs. Florence James and Mrs.
Albert Coll spent Monday in Phila-
delphia.
Carl Hopf spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hears (once
Charlotte Stuber) are at home on
Popular avenue. after a pleasant
trip to New York
Wayne Seull is building a new
bone on Van SAINT avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Hopf are
having their home remodeled, add
ire hard wood floors and a break
fast room.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
In Linwood Borough
Mews
Notes
BUZBY HOLDING
UP NEW ROAD
THRU LINWOOD
Continued from Page ~


County Engineer Nelson and Dor.
ough Solicitor Weeks are scheduled
to have an interview with Mr.. Buzz
by, when they will attempt to ov-
ercome the final road obstacle. If
they are unsuccessful, condemna-
ton proceedings will be resorted
TO, Councilmen say
Gouncilmen of Linwood do not
believe that such measures will
have to be resorted to. They think
Mr. Buzby, when he finds all other
property owners have allowed their
lands to be used for road purposes,
will allow the road to pass through
his property without further con-
tention.
Borough Clerk James Parish re-
ported that crossings on the Shore
Fast line had been inspected, and
that the Inspector had found most
Of the crossings open and safe to
the public in their present condi-
ton. Councilman Pencil asked If
the inspector had looked at Van
SAINT avenue, and was informed that
he had, and that crossing was found
to be open on one side.
Councilman Pennell again de-
clared that he was not satisfied
with the present protection at the
nothing further will be done to bet
ter the conditions
1t was reported that the Atlantic
County Water company would have
hearing ON we'll which is being
sunk near Somers Point. The hear
ing will take place at Trenton to.
morrow Council decided that it
would not be represented.
Mayor Brown reported that he
had Information concerning the
New Jersey League of Municipali-
ties.
Plans were made for the transfer
of balances, action to be taken at
the next meeting. Councilman
Cunningham also brought to the at
tention of all members that any
outstanding bills should be turned
in at the next meeting, the last of
the present administration.
Borough Clerk Parish was order
ed on motion to attend public tax
sale in the Borough hall Saturday,
and buy in all lands for the Bor-
ough which were not bid on. The
sale Will take place at o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
FRATERNAL NEWS
AND CLUB EVENTS
DIR. MARONEY SPEAKS
TO KIWANIS CLUB
Addresses Members at the
Northfield Country Club
This Noon

Dr.. Fred Maroney, physical Iii
rector OF the Atlantic City public
schools. was the principal speaker
this noon as Tie kiwanis Club met
at the Country Club of Atlantic City
in Mortified.
y large number of members and
guests We're present at the session
and enjoyed the address given b.
he former State official.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
BROWNS ENTERTAIN.
st and Hostess To Friends Al
Dinner Party Sunday

Ir. and Mrs. L. j. Brown. of
oseyelt avenue, We're host and
stess to a number of guests at a
iner party at their home Sunday.
Those enjoying their hospitality
re: Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Brown,
/. and Mrs. Wayne Belts and
lighter, Peggy Belts, Miss Adeline
tinois, John Brown, Nelson
own.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
MRS. BROWN DEPUTY

Head of Star of Hope Lodge of
Greenbank-- Mrs Risley Vine
land Deputy
Mrs May Risley, Mrs. Margaret
Brown, Mrs. Mary Scruby, and
Howard Spencer will attend the
meeting of the Supreme Deputy
Association of the Shepherds OF
Bethlehem in Camden Saturday
eyening. Mrs. Margaret Brown
who resides on LenoX avenue, has
received the commission of deputy
IF Star of Hope Lodge No 1906 of
Greenbank and Mrs. May Risley
has received the same Of the
Vinelahd Lodge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
Just his luck

To paraphrase w. S. Gilbert:
The burglars lot is not HAPPY
one Still all burglars don't haye
such miserable luck as the one
pictured in the current Punch In
the presence of the family in
various stages Of deshahille, a
constable is putting the bracelets
on him when he remarks in disgust
Just my luck! | spends six months
maxim friends with the dorg. an
then / goes an treads on the
perishin' cat"
AdN0rfiCn wanna
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
CLASS ADOPTION
Allequippa Council to Initiate
LARGE Class

RIieUuiFpd SOuHSi u 'itfh'etN
Large Glass
Alequippa d. Of p. team will
initiate class of probably twenty
five candidates at Red Mems Hall,
tonight A fine programme has
been arranged under the direction
of Mrs. Estelle Levin, and all can
didates for adoption are requested
to be on hand promptly. Members
of Lenape council at Mays Land
ing and also members from sew
eral other councils will be present
as guests of the local corncil. a
fine supper will later 6e served
under the supervision of Mrs.
Helen Horton and MIS-. Louise
Hill, committee i'll charge
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
City Of Mortified
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Folow-n1e Club members Enjoy
Dinner-Dance Saturday

A dinner-dance celebration the
first anniversary of the Follow
Me club when it was held at the
home of Samuel Stewart Jr., OF
Mt. Vernon avenue, Saturday
night The dining table was ar
ranged prettily in flowers.
Those enjoying the affair We're :;
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Haines, and
Warren Haines, Of Seaview;; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cope; Mrs. Eli
zabeth Albertson, Miss Anna Cope,
and Samuel Stewart Jr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
Looking pleasant

Business Caller looking at pho
Biography $50 this is your wife. A
good likeness, suppose.
Peckington-Oh yes; quite-that
is, when she is having her pic
ture taken
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07

Councilman and Mrs Theodore
Smith have returned from a de-
lightful brtnishts motor trip in
Pennsylvania. They visited Harris
burg, York. Lancaster, Elizabeth
town, Columbia and many other
points.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
How to Be Polite

The greatest thing in the world
is politeness. And no schooling is
necessary TO be agreeable; simply
have little consideration for 9th
ers, and be quiet and modest
Atchison Globe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
Her Narrow Escape

rs your husband fond of golf?'
Fond of it? He told me the other
ray that | could consider myself
lucky that he married me before he
was introduced to the game"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
SUPPER SUCCESSFUL
Court Hawthorne Gives Success
full Affair in Bed Men's Hall

full Affair in Red Mems Hall
The saaer kraut supper given
Thursday night in Red Mems Hall
by Court Hawthorne No 1920
Catholic Daughters of America was
great success both socially and
financially.
The committee on arrangements
was: Mrs. Henry 4. Martens, Mrs.
George Leach, Mrs. Joseph Ritter,
of Northfield: Mrs Joseph Brad
ley, Mrs. Henry ". BEETLES, Of
Atlantic City; Mrs John e. Riley
and Mrs. Eva Wcisenberger.