davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
Puzzle a Day

In the moonlight schools OF Ken
lucky, they have revived the old.
fashioned spelling match. This type
Of entertainment has become so
popular that participants spend
weeks in preparation.
But there are other spelling tests
which will also prove the nimbleness
of your mind. One Of these is given
here. Place the letters outside this
square, within the square, In such a
way that the letters will form eight
new words. But do not move the
four letters within the square.
Last puzzle answer:
Mrs. Doremus' age appears as 25h
years on her latest marriage license,
that is one-half her actual age. On
her 47th birthday she was AZ years
old since her first birthday occurred
when she was 0 years old. She was
81 years old on the date the license
was issued, 3 times as old as her
fiance, who was II. Five years pre-
vious she was as (51 minus equals
46), and he was IL Q7 minus equals
1O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
ALLEGED lure
m Re On INDIANA
Mrs. Jackman's Mother
Lives at South Bend.
By Urited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. Mrs. Dorothy
Jackman, 90, the PRETTY nurse who
is in police custody in connection
with the robbery Of $4,000 from
her employer, F. j. Rolston, wealthy
Canadian mine owner, was revealed
today as the daughter of Mrs. Cora
Cook, South Bend Ind.
Floyd Jackman, the husband, told
police he did not know his wife was
in trouble until he recognized her
likeness in newspaper photographs.
They have been separated for two
years, the husband said He has
the custody Of their two children. .
Police accuse Mrs. Jackman OF
being thea lure for two men who
burst into Rolston's apartment, pos
ing as prohibition agents, and robbed
him of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
FIVE DEAD In
CROSSING CRASH
Three Other Members Of
Party Recovering.
Be united Press

BIZ United Press
ENGLISH, Ind, Feb. 1.-Bodies
of five persons. killed in a crossing
accident here, were to be taken to
Grantsburg today for burial
Three other members of the party
are recovering from injuies in the
accident which occued when a fast
train struck their auto at a crossing
here Saturday night.
The dead are Mr.. and Mrs. Adofph
Parker and daughters Mrs. Curtis
Lane and Bessie Robertson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
Feel Glorious!
incest Laxative,
''Cascarets"lOc

Don't s t a y
headachy, dizzy,
bilious, consti-
pated, sick!
One or two
pleasant candy
like "Cascarets''
taken any time
will mildly stimu-
late your liver
and start your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
COMMISSIONERS NAMED
Indiana Officials Placed on National
Association Groups.

John w. McCardle, public service
commission chairman, has received
notice from A. G, Paterson of Ala
bama, president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Railroad and Utilities
Commissioners, Of his appointment
as a member of the committee on
railroad consolidation.
Commissioner Samuel r. Artman
has been appointed to the public re-
lations committee and the committee
for cooperation between Federal and
state commissions. John S. Powell.
commission chief accountant, is a
member Of the committee on stats
tics and public utility accounting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

bowels. Then you will both look
and feel clean, sweet and refreshed.
Your head will be clear, stomach
sweet, tongue pink and your skin
rosy.
Because "Cascarets" never grippe
or sicken, it has become the largest
selling laxative in the world.
Directions for men, women,
children on each box-any drugstore
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

independent Band, procession of
children siid adults started from
Twelfth and Jpahur streets northeast
and moved to the athletic field ut
Michigan avenue and Perry streets
northeast.
Al short address was delivered BY
Robert III Faulkner. president Of the
association, following dag4rAising ex.
ercises and other patriotic events.
Prizes for costumes were presented
10 Bernie Costello, Margaret Clark,
Jack Mallon. Mary Margaret Vaughn.
Misses Costello and Miss Marjorie and
Joyce Reside.
ii y. w Connolly, chairman of Che
publicity committee ofathe association.
proved winner Of 4 foot race held TOR
the v'old-timers' though he was close
ly followed by 4, Harvey and j. Diff
fendorf. A base ball game was held be-
tween the CrandaIis1 and the kid
Kellys.' the two sinsect. teams Of the
section.
Medals Are Presented.
Meials were presented to the foi-
lowing winners Of athletic events
36syard dash. for boys 5 years and
under First, j.. j Mallon; second,
j. "A. Davis; third, J. Breen. jr.s
35.yard dash for girls 5 years and
under--Firsk, Jean Beadle. second,
Alice Costello; third, Mary, Bigoness.
50-yard dash for boys s to 8 years
OF age-- First, John Wright: second,
Jack Bigonessi third, Michael Broder.
lex.
5O-yard dash for girls to 8 years
OF age First, Norma Harvey; second,
Joan Beadle; third. Martha Mallon.
50,yard dash for boys 3 to Al years
OF age-~FirSt Bernie Fitzpatrick: sec
ond. John Jarboe:: third, Justine
Mechanic.
50.yard dash for girls D. to III years
OF First, Isabel Dolan; second,
Ara May Hoover; third, Rita F'lana.
S5.yard dash for boys II to il years
OF age First, Joseph Herman, sec
ond. Albert Miller; third, Daniel
Mechanic, @sS IN
7s.yard dash for girls Ia to IA years
OF age First, May Dolar; second,
Mary Borman: third. Violet Woods.
I00.yard dash for boys 10 years and
over First, Paul Herman: second,
Henry Willier: third. James Cotter.
1OO-yard dash for girls. Is and
over First, May Dolan; second, Ger
trude Wolf; third, Amelia Wolf.
Three-legged race for boys First,
Splitter and Watkins; second, Gate
and Bryan third. Tolpert and F'as
china. 81 Ne
Threeiegged race for girls FIRST.
Wolf and Rreen: second, Mckinney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
GROUPS
HOLD FESTIVALS
Athletic Contests, Parades
Feature PetWorth, Takonna
and Michigan Park Fetes.

Aided BY, police and firemen Of the
section. several thousand residents OF
the Michigan Park community yester-
day celebrated the Sesquicentenni
OF the signing Of the Declaration of
Tndependen BY staging a parade.
speeking program and athletic events
that laeted late into the afternoon.
Several thousand Joined In the pro.
gram.
The Michigan Park celebration was
carried out despite the weather which
curtailed similar celebrations In Pet
worth and Talxoma Park.
The Petworth program was con-
Guided ut noon. With presentation Of
patriotic float prizes by Engineer
Commissioners Bell, who acted as
chairman OF the judges OF the affair,
and q series Of athletic exents being
postponed. At Takoma Park the fire.
works display went over for tonight.
Robert Faulkner Speaks.
The Michiganl Park Citizens Asso-
citation was in charge of the events
staged in it's section. Led by the Boys,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
Deaths.

KERF0OT Sunday morning, July. 4. 1928.
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. viii
h o oaSs K 4sssS I kS A y Nv
Richard Thomas Kerfoot late CHAPLAIN
sss Emitted Sia:is A SsSys
Wednesday, July Z. at $3.50 am.
MUSTARD. Departed thi. life SUNDAY. July
3rd 81 . = 1fFas hii MF ssHIasqRSB
ses sPs sSs q As a si.,srs and
Thursday .merninE. = o'clock. thence o
End and Bird sts. s.w.
precious one from us has gone,
4 n,s yoics !. we w loyed q, is Sin ,s
Which nsysr can b oiled .u,1v :.
cemnanderyM s No. g. K nj Is q ~ 5oSn
Hs s rTfs nesSsa sF met 1 b 81
our late. Brother ALFRED MUSTARD.
Funeral Good SHEPHERD Church; !, Thgrsday.
JAMksS =. Brown. it sec sesrs9' fis.i
NAsE. JOHNSON, Members Of the Home
sssS of MSs sPRra hT Sas4 sd ar e a as
MARY e, Johnson. Assessments Due
next regular meeting ,ny. ~.
c. A. sMorHEEkkss. i Sec e pAfAsi' t'e'
sAETILLI: Monday July 1929. at Prov
Ssad 81 f1 aRRna san Faner nsoS from mis-
Iny residence A st. me- ,S.,c we tG HsIv
be said at am. for the repose OF HE
soul. Internent St.. Mays Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
SAUNDERS. July 2. 1925. at o am. at
eaT2 E EifT seSHRiEsGEgHs AuabEks pfs si:
81 Howard r. Saunders. formerly Of
Wssai3gt2n. n and daug E. anrd Of
Of Kensington. Md.
sHULER. suddenly al. his residence near
EoEeetyille. Nd. Sunday. July T., 1S26.
band Of the late Hannah E. shuisr. in his
chggrs so Fosea'ville. Md. Tuesday. Jul. 9.
sMITga .Deparsed this life s e.; .,.: July
is29 a. 24e PIN c e his ,b resi fnfsSt
son I9 Of L. r. Roy and peiss o Smith FUNERAL
Essdq,s .;.sSS: sslS' ipm. kslaiissi
TYSON. Passed peacefully TO rest. at Char
EqsiS s 3YsoSy July b,! ls2ss
Of Jane 3. Tyson and beloved father Of
Ra q & e. snd Burial Pr al FSsSsa
lotte. n. c.. July 6.
WALLACE. Monday. July 5. 1929. ct his
Essin6sTncce 49, yar sgIp,s g =; ANEs
above see residence side awe wednesday. July q
Ss sS Rs Sea. f Pssni Ma Aadi'0n enaps
1923 i SorsOlE; "; EpwAEp s.. BE, 3:
MeAuliffel of .21g st. NV. Remains
E sss o Z. srIc. H Y spna H DsrSss
funeral parlors cool 14th 81. NV. July
Y, at 2 pm. Interment Friday. July 8.
at Beaver Dam. Del
Fold his arms together
Like the wings of tired dove.
Tenderly smooth his tresses
None knew him but to love.
Softly my tears are falling
Sad is my heart today
The one ! loved and cherished,
Has been called from me away.
WENZEL. On Monday. July s. 1925 AZ
1915 p.En.. at GEORGETOWN University Hoe
pital. LULA A., beloved wife of Frederick
william WenzeL Funeral from her late
residence. 610 18th ct. me-, on Thursday
July g. at 2 pm. Interment Conversational
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
AMBASSADOR SHEFFIELD
RECEIVES AMERICANS
speaker 1T Independence Day Re.
ceptiAh In Mexico city Defends
q. s. Rights Abroad.
By the Associated prees.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 6.--At an In
dependence day reception given by
Ambassador She6ieid James H. Ho.
gan. American lawyer. who Is q resi-
dent Of Mexico city. said last night
that no American citizen resident
abroad should be deprived Of life,
liberty or property without due proc
ess Of law. This policy was neces-
sary to national happiness, he said:
1t was not q threat OF patronage or
superiority, but was bespoken in a
spirit Of kindness, friendship and
brotheriy love.
Mr.. Hogan said American success
was, largely attributable to the fifth
amendment, that q person could not
he deprived OF life, liberty or prop
erty without due process OF law.
Mr., Hogan, on behalf Of the Amer
lean colony. presented an OIL portrait
of Mr.. Sheffield. by Capt. Oswald Ber-
ley, British artist. to the American
Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
DIR. r. r. MORGAN DIES.
Former Physician and q. s. Sci
3 enlist Is Buried in Arlington. 1

4 2 & !. n - 4
DR.. Francis Patterson Morgan, So
years old. formerly engaged in the
practice OF medicine and in scientific
work for the United States Govern
ment here, died Sunday after an Ill
ness of several months.
Funeral services were. conducted In
Gawiar's chapel. 1880 Pennsylvania
avenue. this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Rev. Charles Warren officiated. In.
terment was in Arlington Cemetery.
Or. Morgan. served In the Army
Medical Corps, both In this country
and France during the World War;
He was at one time a. member Of
the Sons OF the American Revolu-
ton, the Harvard Society. the Uni
versity Club. the District Medical So
ciety ana !, of the American Medical
Association. He also belonged to the
Guy Spangler Post, American Legion.
A fiafive of New Hampshire, DIR.
Morgan came to this city when q
boy and was educated in the public
schools here. Later he attended Har.
ward university, being graduated in
the class of 1890. He afterward re-.
ceived his medical degree from the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons
in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
Carns Of Ebanks.

DORwAKT. / wish 10 extend sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatiyes.
friends and neighbors for kindness, gym
hese and death OF my mother. SUSAN
WILLIAM J. PECK.
HEDRICK. We wish 20 express sincere
friends. neighbofs and relAtiyes, a. wen
as the employees of navy yard division
Capital Traction Co.. for their kindness
and beautiful floral tributes during the
illness and ct the death OF our beloved
wife ana mother. NETTIE VIRGINIA
oTT TSSr HE Epgg9E CLYDE HEDRlcK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
Jn Menrorianr.

BELL. A tribute of love to the sacred mem
July ). 1873 'n'' me one year ago today
Defs bat eT BoSnd ihe bond Se.e q love
Servant Of God vel done
$3.50, HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
our dear father. HILLARY Bell. Who
entered eternal rest one year ago today
How we miss the welcome footstens
or the one we loved so desp
ofi Ese We s1ss , for hi his e coming
There is a link that death cannot sever:
Love ana remembrance live forever
HIS CHILDREN.
ling mother. Sarah E. COOKE. who de-
parted parted this LIE July s 1922 and sis9 in
months months ago. NoSem6 H rs. ne fse5D eo seven
know some day ! viii zee dear mother
Ap sPa aAs sa'f Twin tell them DER and DER:
hoe M I ,eAt to nart ne ieI n,nre
Thonrb hear.broken I ~, mot forsalrsr
For dear mother and father are looking
upon me:
taken.
Blessed Lord. Thy wiil Dc done.
together IN Arlington National Gene
Gong. pu. never win Be- forgotten.
THWElRR A hpRyING DAUGHTER, HATTIE
MAhhs.
Dg {.,Ss n 9xins reTsnG2sNsnee w 81 ny ny
aa.nss, ~ III ~. r. ~ $500 mno Y Ne
R nI1S 1AiS nay Ao'ai SIa91IS SnS W ~ Su
%. -. ST. " l i--
hrsnce n sERFTI FnMoNDs iu vT leie AZ.
earteT tbts ia 1,vo vsSrs szn tn,,sSs
g Sly 8. 'h iss4 nie Two years o '00As,
year, tbat NAV coroe cannot .sv.r
our loving reniembrance Of you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last "a
Betty Epps Ruclser. So. aOi webster st.
AGNES Fuller McCheeney 30 3l04 18th ct.
Rose MeInerney. 20. 49, 3 81, ne:
Frauds p. Moran. SO. Home for Incur
James Pagan. 40 Emergency HOSPITAL.
John Edward Mccoy Jones. 80. near oxon
Alma 6. Yates 8. 624 Morton ct.
William Hafrod. Ga, 2420 ct.
Henry Lylee, SO. Freedmens Hospital.
Ssorss l pss e . SIas & o..SIi.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

KEE. On July 8. 1929 q & 80 : n. at her
3 reSidefce. 10 Quincy place ne KATH-
4 AkINE u kEEs lel0yed wife 81 ths leie
a dng morning 81 So Naxtip'e Chl1rchs
North Capitol md = ste.s at 8 am. &ntcI8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
plans Animal Cemetery.

CHICAGO, July S 1PJA five-acre
HANDICAPPED cemetery for pet animals,
from mica to elephants. Is planned by
Michael >. BIoZe, who has applied
for q permit Funerals will be COM
Quoted. and with each burial an
engraved, signed and sealed certifi-
cate. win be given. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

EMMETT. MONDAY. July b. 1929, 1t sfbley
Hospital, WILLIAM D.. beloved husband
az his age. Funeral from The residence
Of hts sister, Mfa Hendrix Felton, 1895
& 81 mn Relatives and friends Invited. Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

and and End and d sw.;s iifoiiev ksve
and Valued papers.. Reward. 1O6 ii e.w. 20 az +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

POCKETBQ0 Black patent leather trim.
med IN red !: between WASHINGTON ana Cheea-s
peake Beach; containing pair Of glasses a IA
BRYANT S.. NV. Pot 2O13. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
Deafh6.

ADAMS. Departed this life. Sunday, July 4.
i bgG9, p;Hpii q F.sedmen,s Hospital
Adams t..ssr Bal sa'sSs sHiS 81 SANE HE
A q Kf f:rt cSoe sd Ems w
friends. o The gcdy rests e Jarvis iunsrsl
Church Nd. &C q o'clock. sAs 'Rs'
ANDERSON. Departed this life Saturday.
IVY hNynE q s e I itS o'slock an AGNES e
beloved sister of Georse q: Parker. James
Church. 25tn and ste NV. Wednesday.
wilson o sss e P PSIGss ph a 5sy Ba
tiniore papers pleaee copysi
Keep her. dear Jesus. n Thy keeping
TIL we reach the shining shore:
10 keep and love forevermore
THE FAMILY. .
BARNES. On Monday, July s. 1925. Al
BARNES. beloved mother Of Joseph
Barnes and sister of Maggie Hamilton
Hall. Remains resting q the s' above resi,
nef afss5 buS oslSek INV, W,sdResday July
s &c. &c. Hssrnasnt Mount olivss Gene.
BARNEs. Departed this life July j. 1925,
iLLiAa BHRsEs i Sn:bs md a sSs ii sss;
lIss sssi i aiasster' rS Rs
Hsps assaaM 6s 81 PM s 5lES% sO M
friends invited. Rev. BeicheF. pastor. a''e-
His CHEEKY smile and kindly ways
And died p beloved ~ ~ slf 2aa /.
BIPDIh aEsa Dsgsrted .his life Monday. July
6oTsd y n Ann. skA 66Tr kds
ihs second Baptisl cSaasch. 9ss Il. is sId
p: in.srssns Il Fors Lincoln Slt ee n e
so sstS i. sasSaf y 4 ses BIZ rs;ds Sp
bbo ers sn Remains ns resting e v W. Cham
home. q TUESDAY July o & p.m. funeral
BROsNAN. On Monday. July s, 1925. at
SSsgSss'oHno PPISysfSiy TASSspI.s pay
+ Funeral from Georeetown c6fisee july rs &
AZ $50 am. Mass at Dahigren Chapel al
BYS6s kba ssR EE.nf sTaac a,. .jo suns e
Cavalry: Funeral vat post chapel. Fort
msdns. asnssaS dsm e lS iSu sal
ately thereafter.
co Sasls,lS Monday Monday, JaIy s, 1920. SUSAN
cos FunafS om i she q lam ssson
dalghter-in-iaw. Mrs. Charles III C0rneiI
go6 East Cspatot e.. Thursday afternoon.
Invited. Intsrnsnt Congressional Gene.
DoNI ;,, Nh, MopdsE ,ply lgss, !. Gal
Her late sar Pesidsgnes iais as. g. i 5%
and relatives Invited. n :
DREEAR. Departed this life suddenly Mon.
ss iu:s : i esE iffdSfaRc Ena ai
beloved wife 81 Horace n. .Dreear.- She
Louise o ai 0s brosRsrs cs sass
Brooks: devoted sister. Maggie Reynolds,
so a e e. fs S5 sPis rslfEss and friends
rGS saasSa s ig gSk s Ssl 6a.. R.
band ban Fl 4n, Helen Fax formerly g this
day. duly z. At noon.
5GKAss9; On Monday, July 5. 1925,
Rosary Church Wednesday. iniy y v ners
%s1s Y Nh Mount 6 sa Siy 9 S
HARROD. The members of the Eldermenss
death Fl BrOther, WfLIIAMi l, HliGRRSt6D 'S g
4 !, !, So 4 H ! MY n N1YIoR. Prss. ],
Hl ldlsc On EssssS.sY July 1929 a HEoy-
resting q v; y. spsafe Co.. 1000 i 81 Il
take piacs 81 csdsrt9Sn ca tstasn' van
HILL. ofaesrs ana members 81 Brookland
Temple ErooEiand July u o ~ E.O ior
iase RosERFx re nsf1 f q Sf
services from sly,s 1909 q q, NV, af
HOFFMAN, i Departed thls lie SUNDAY.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-12-31
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

The engagement of Miss Mary
B. Clark, daughter Of Samuel J,
Clark, to Frank Slimm. Of Camden,
has been announced. The wedding
will probably take place sometime
in March.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Risley, of
Pacific avenue. entertained Miss
Elvira Craig. of Philadelphia, for
the weekend
The Pleasantville press., 1926-12-31
MISS GuloN HOSTESS
Entertains School Friends With
Bridge Party Monday.

An informal bridge party was en-
joyed by number of friends of
Miss Gertrude Guion, who is spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
when she was hostess at her home
on the Shore road Monday after
noon. Her guests We're several
members of her graduating class
of Atlantic City High school
Miss Elma Mcconnell and Miss
Dorothy Clements were the Win
ners of the prizes for score, and
Miss Helen Jones won the guest
prize. A luncheon was served after
the games.
Those present We're: Miss Mary
Hannum, Of Linwood Miss Emma
Graham and Miss Miriam Nutko of
Northfield; Miss Valentino De Dan
of Ventnor City; Miss Helen Jones,
and Miss Dorothy Clements, of
Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-12-31
afternoon, when it will elect pre-

afternoon, when it will elect pre-
siding officer who will serve as
Mayor for the year Of 1927. Com
mittees will be announced, anc
city employees for the year given
out at this meeting.
It is expected that Ronald Harris,
who succeeds William Sharrock as
Councilman-at-Lar will be named
president and acting mayor as the
council organizes.
Two other officers take their
seats. Reginald Wells succeeds
Charles Wolf as councilman from
the First ward, while H. Roland
Pratt succeeds John Eiseman as
councilman from the Second ward.
In a number of instances budgets
for 1927 will be introduced at the
first meetings of Councils on the
Shore road as the bodies have
their reorganization meetings
Many, however, will defer the
action, and some won't have the
final budget ordinance passed un-
til late in March This is especially
so where much work must be done
on the ordinances.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-12-31
ALUMNI TO HAVE.
DANCE TONIGHT
Will Give Affair at Linwo0d
Country Club-Cards
to Be Feature.

A committee headed by Conan
Van Lew, which is in charge OF the
annual Christmas dance which the
2leasantville High school Alumni
Association will give tonight at
the Linwood Country club, has
made every effort to make that
lance one Of -the most successful
70 ever be given by the Association.
Both dancing and cards will be a
means by which the large number
If Mainland folks who will enjoy
the affair can amuse themselves
during the evening a number
If tables have been reserved for
Mainland card clubs which will at
tend.
Unlike other dances of this
nature given by the Alumni Asso-
station in the past, this one viii
De subscription affair, and can
be attended by anyone who SO de
'ires. Ii. lets can be procured from
members of the committee, or will
1e sold at the door during the
evening
Eddie W'ichman and his orchts-
ira Will play for the. dance, Arrange
mpnfS have hppo madn tn DrOcfra
The Pleasantville press., 1926-12-31

Chief of Police and Mrs Alfred
Harper were guests on Christmas
Eve Of Mrs. Harper's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Haas, of Egg Har-
Dor City.
Howard and Robert Hampton, of
Ventnor City, grandchildren of Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas c. Hampton, of
Mortified Plaza are convalescing
after an attack of pneumonia.
Nh and Mex. Harry H. Smith, of
Fifie}d avenue, are planning a trip
TO Washington. D. c., for over the
New Year holiday, where they will
visit a daughter
A. G. MorGanweck, OF Shore road,
aud Franklin avenue, entertained
at dinner on Christmas Day. his
son, daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Morganweck, and grand
son, Howard Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Price, of
Bargaintown, are receiving con
gratulations ON the birth of a baby
sir1 born on Christmas Day. Mrs,
Price was formerly Mrs. Madge
Nichols. and was a former post
mistress ef Northfield
The Pleasantville press., 1926-12-31
Personal Gossip Of interest
To FOLKS on The Mainland

Geor"e w Streap N. OF East
fai X ave
&F. end MIS- AiDeft s'rSon' O.
Reed ave Atlantic City had as
their guests Sunday for a chicken
dinner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gall
agher, or this city
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lancaster
The Pleasantville press., 1926-12-31
ALPHA GLASS MEETS

Mrs. Fannie Martin Hostess to The
Members at Home Monday Night
The Alpha Bible class of Mt
Pleasant church held very en-
joyable business meeting followed
by social hour al the home OF
Mrs. Fannie Martin, New road and
Woodland aYenue, Monday nIght
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Those attending were: Mrs. Lilly
Faulkenberg, Mrs. Asthenia Harris,
Miss Helen Trombauer, Mrs. G. w
Leeds, Mrs. Harry Hendricks. Mrs
Charles Jams, Miss Marion from
bauer, Mrs Jennie Manning, Miss
Sara Bowen, Mrs Philip Bowen.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-12-31

Mrs. Margaret Bassett, of 219
Brighton place, will entertain mem
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary 10
Mainland Post, Ne 81 Monday
evening.
Mrs Evelyn Duncan of Spruce
street. Will be dinner guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kiehler, of
Byon avenue, on New Years day?
Mrs. Edward Neil, Of So y. Third
atroet, entertained her father-in-
law, Joseph Strockbine Sro OF
Narberth, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs
William Ceary and son, William
Jr. of Philadelphia over the holi-
days.
Mrs. Evelyn Duncan entertained
the following dinner guests Christ
Ma day Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Baker, Nr aud Mrs. Roert p. Mar.
shah, Miss Fdna Duncan. Stanley
prinkWater and Feeadis Duncan.
Mrs. LEROY n Doiea. Of N. Inild
street entertained her brother
Frank Beckett at dinner, Monday
evening.
Mark Risle9 of Faue avenue is
spending a week IN Trenton with
lho National cuards of New Jersey