davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
DETROIT GETS AIR EVENT
Bennett Balloon Race to Be Held
September 10.

The James Gordon Bennett inter.
national balloon race with be held
September 10 at Detroit. it was an
nounced officially yesterday by Por-
ter Adams, president of the National
Aeronautic Association. 49, 81
Mr.. Adams predicted the meet this
year would be the largest of the kind
ever held in the United States. with
entries from six foreign countries.
Germany, France and the United
States are expected to enter three bal
looms each. he said. while Belgium and
Italy would be represented by two
each and Spain and Switzerland would
have one each in the race.
Award of the meet to Detroit was
decided upon after Denver aeronautic
officials said 1t woaN be impossible for
that city to handle the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
NEBRASKA BANKS PAY
$38, 900, 900 IN CLAIMS
a, 900 Depositors Have Received
Payment of Money Lost to De-
funct Firms.
BY the Associated Press.


LINCOLN, Nebr., July 27.-Money
expended under provisions Of the
Nebraska bank guarantee law since
1911 was raised to more than $38, 000,.
600 when the guaranty fund commits.
sion drew draft for $285, 982 for the
payment of 200 depositors in the sus.
pended Farmers State Bank at Craig.
Solvent banks OF Nebraska have
contributed $4,000, 900 in the form of
direct assessments for the fund to
help meet the depository obligations of
defunct banks. The remaining $23, 000,-
900 was received from assets of the
closed institutions.
Virtually all the money was dis
bursed within the last seven years.
Altogether, approximately $4,000 de-
positors have received full payment
of their claims. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
Sues Traction Company.

The Capital Traction Co. yesterday
was made defendant in two suits ask.
ing damages aggregating $4,000.
growing out of an alleged accident at
Eighth and. F streets northeast ON
March IA, 1925. Mrs. Mary Miller,
625 Tenth street northeast, asks $40.
600 for alleged personal injuries, and
her husband, Samuel Miller, asks
$4,000 for loss Of his wife's services.
Through Attorney Robert z. Acorn.
the plaintiff says that while attempt.
ing to board q street car of the de.
the car was started and Aho
was thrown to the ground and injuSbd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
NORTHERN ROADS READY
TO MOVE RECORD CROP
Wheat States Expect to Have Big
gest Yield in Years If No Dam
age Comes in 10 Days.

BY the Associated Press.
. VALLEY CITY, N. Oak, July 27.--'
North Dakota expects a record.break-
ing movement OF grain this year.
Representatives of transportation.
lines In North Dakota met here with
the Northwest regional advisory board
to arrange to handle 1t.
"R North Dakota harvests and mar.
kets only Is per cent of it's present
crop prospects. believe it will have
re-esta blished itself on a stable bust
ness basis that will make the coming
years prosperous and progressive"
said c. r. Jaffray, president Of the
500 Railroad.
"Of course the next 10 days are
the crucial days in North Dakota. If
there is no material damage in that
Today period, this State IL certain
to have period of marked pros
perity."
Reports from vice chairmen Of the
various States indicated that North
and South Dakota, Minnesota and
Montana all have an exceptionally
heavy grain crop in prospect. but all
Of the railroads gave assurances that
they are making every preparation to
meet the emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. July q CFO.
--Machinists and mold workers of the
Hazel Atlas Glass Co.. operating
plants in West Virginia, Ohio and
Pennsylvania, have walked out in an
union. according to announcement
mads here last night. How many men
were affected could not be learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
TWO WOMEN ARE ROBBED.
Both Lose Cash, but Save Jewelry
Hidden in Stockings.

CHICAGO, July 81 R).--Miss Eva
Barton of Asheville, n. c., and Mrs.
Betty Reynolds of Orlando, Fla, on
a motor trip, were held up early this
morning by three robbers in the SUI
burbs south of Chicago. The robbers
took $3.50 from Miss Barton and $3.50
from Mrs. Reynolds, they reported to
police.
Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Barton
saved their jewelry, which they had
hidden in their stockings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July Eff a crime
wave should strike Parma Village,
a Cleveland suburb. in its hour of
political strife, Parma would be well
prepared.
For whatever has come OF a politi-
cal battle between Mayor r. s. Stan
field and Marshal Charles Tesar, 1t
has left the village well policed.
Two full-fledged police depar tments
held sway there today, both occupy
ing the small station, both claiming
full authority.
Attorney General Edward G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
ILLEGAL ASSETS
HOLDING CHARGED
S. A. Lynch Cited to Show
Cause Why Receiver Should
Not Be Named.
~ the Associated Press.

ATLANTA Ga. July 27.-Repre-
sentatives of S. A. Lynch, New York
ca pitalist, and s. A. Lynch Enterprises
Finance Corporation and allied com.
panies have been ordered to appear
In Fulton County Superior Court here
August 6. to show cause why a per-
manent receivership should not be APP.
pointed for them. The order resulted
from proceedings instituted here by
the trustee in bankruptcy for Adair
4 Senter, Inc. seeking to recover
~ 10000 in assets of the Atlanta Arm.
which the petition said were illegally
held by Lynch and the Lynch inter.
ests.
Judge O. II. Howard last might
signed an order appointing temporary
receivers for Mr.. Lynch and the
Lynch companies insofar as their
holdings of property of the bankrupt
frm of Odair & Senter, Inc, of
Atlanta.
Stock Disposal Prevented.
The suit was based on the applica.
ton of W. D. Ofman as trustee in
bankruptcy Tor Adair & Senter. the
construction branch OF the. Insolyent
Adair Realty & Trust Co. of Atlanta
The order granted last night also
temporarily enjoined Lynch and his
companies from disposing in anv wav
OF the stock, bonds. mortgages or any
property OF the Adair & Senter Cor.
poration, for which suit for recovery
IL being made.
The petition charges fraud and II.
legal concealment of assets were nrac.
ticed in an involved scheme whereby
AGAR Senter. Inc, was rendered
totally tnsolvent when it's. assets were
transferred 10 the Lynch interests rs
security for loan to the Adair Realty
Trust Co, at time when the parent
company was in financial straits.
Dummy Companies" Charged.
The assets Of the Adair g. Senter
Co, consisting partly of equities in
apartment houses and hotels in At.
Ianta, Knoxville, Miami, Jacksonville
Tampa and Lakeland were used IN
partly cover the loan which amounted
TO 900, 900. The equities were valued
at 81 ,500.000 The petition alleges that
officials of the Lynch Co. and of the
parent Adair Co., were placed on the
board of directors Of the Adair & Sen.
cor Corporation and that the major
cflices OF the company were likewise
filled and two dummy companies or.
ganized and chartered for the pur.
pose Of carrying out a scheme to gain
the assets of Adair & Senter, Inc,
and for the purpose of delaying and
hindering and defrauding the credi.
tors of Adair & Senter, Inc.
Written demand was made of Mr.
Lynch and the Lynch Enterprises
Finance Corporation. says the beti
ton, asking that the assets of, the
Adair & Senter Corporation lh re
turned to the trustee in bankruptcy
but this was refused Walter Noel
reath and Joseph w. Humphreys were
named by Judge Howard as temporary
receivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
Injunction Issued
To Prevent Mans
Violating Dry Act
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
. EST. PAUL. Mimi, July az
Minnesota's first injunction against
the person of a man to restrain
him from. violating the prohibi.
ton act has been issued in
Federal Court here, naming
Max Brill of Minneapolis. Charged
with being a fragrant violator.
Brill has not been apprehended
but violation of the law now
would lay him open to unlimited
penalty for contempt of court. He
Is believed to be in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
Wild Flight Leads
To Drunk Charge
Against Aviators

LOS ANGELES, July 27.George
r. Adams, 25, and Berger Johnson,
80, Chicago aviators, were arrested
here yesterday on charges of
drunkenness. The men arrived in
Los Angeles Monday after hop
from San Bernardino, Calf.
Police were called to the flying
field, where the men landed, by re-
ports of the peculiar antics of the
plane, which swerved and lurched
above the field. Finally it landed,
according to the police, the wrong
way of the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

Mrs. Israel Zangwill has offered TO
the British Museum the tEpescript Of
her husbands unfinished novel, THE
Baron Of Ofen"ach." Tbe offer has
been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

A carrier pigeon has been picked up
by farmer living near Montreal.
bearing ring inscribed, Lille,
France"
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15
HEARTBRoKEN

an all too common state of affairs, HeartpIOHen
he world develops, and leaves httle COUNT tt
erv wav that suddenly day he realzes tney ~ ~
Ianeuage He another girl who uhoeISU"nu
his to the sweetheart Iel peIlHI, -
70 knows he should marry Realizing naI ne 49, Tns
rse of two evils marrying girl he no ionSei ~ +Io
of ncompatibility would mean lOI Dull -
liz nor the truth. To little girl VINO noe
bars of her life this young god, his acuon 'aid
and develops into a sour ou lla'
rnsIe sen I think however, if were YOU heart
III, nm the pieces of my broken heart start aIesI an an"
hat learned of the gap widening between us peioL
von had young Lotharlo ana gone " I
va Won would have perhaps felt out OF place III ou
onn6ings and no appeared at dlsauVan'a5 as
vnerienced citv girls better for him TO nave uis
Fa now rather than when such comparison
voIr marital happiness. You not to blame Iy ue
inps First it was a mistake for you TO nave stse if
one man: should have ccnsloeIeu
an awav for such long periods of time OheI lnen @ 70
aged girl YOU know Then, you had nau Ine SoJ vIoi1
ver was growing beyond you shouu nave I; o
Yourself to keep up him. But you CANNOT re 80
rs Is there no occupation can hnd t1a WIZ 80 Iife
avbiIeq If YOU from the ionely % n
son in a town city, all the better Broaoeh youi 80
many nsh IN Ihe SEQ
past eight years Oh your iLe
future, too!a future OF ressneu spins
enough to cut this epoue oue
of future-perhaps more CIau So
of with thought beyonu coOAns anu
meals day. MONA DEWES
MONA OFVyES-I am young and in love VIII -
also to return my but her mother does not Wal" 10 "
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15
loves Cross Roads

Anna Harrison has been moved
to tine MaEshall Hospital, Milford.
She lremains very low at this writ
MIS-. Cora Harrison has returned
home from Milford where she has
been naysing her daughter, Anna.
Mrs. Roscoe Lewis has returned 10
her home In Wilmington after a va
cation Of two or three weeks.
Miss Mandah Lewis was the hos
tess of a delightful card party last
Saturday evening. Those present
Iyere Misses Blanche West, Estella
Steen. and Kathryn Kitchens, and
fhe Messrs. Granville Lowe, John
Reauchanp, Granville Lewis and
wife, all of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis
entertained a number Of friends to
dinner on Sunday in honor OF Mrs.
Lewis sixtieth anniversary. Those
present were Roy Kitchens and fam
iIv. Norman Kitchens and family,
ali of Sycamore, George Carey and
family and Mrs. Anna Gunby of this
nIace. and Granville and Roscoe
Lewis and family Of Wilmington.
THE Ladies Aid of Bethany M. e.
Sunday school met at the home OF
w. G. Truitt last Wednesday even
ing. os. o,o
the proud parents of baby GIRL
arriving April 1st.
Arthur Lewis and family were
recent visitors of Mrs. Lewis par
ents. Bill James Hastings and fam
lily. . .,,o
Glenn Lowe Of Sycamore was the
guest of Norman. Lewis recently.
Ralph Lewis has an infected ear
He is very sick at this writing.
The Ladies Aid Of Bethany M e.
/ Church Is planning to make a name
A1uilt. The pastors wife, MIS-. Gard
1er. is donating the material.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15

and commodious community hall and
fire house combined. A garment
factory, a physician who Will cure |
our ills and many other things
which will add luster to our town.
Ellendale is still on the map.
William Calhoun has moved from
Philadelphia to this place and is oc-
cupying, with his family, one OF ID.
w testers homes on Main street.
He has opened a first class barber
sbop in the. ]. H. Jester building on
Paiiroad. avenue. Call and see him.
George Pettyjohn of D., hlghiy
respected colored man, died at ms
home. near here, on Sunday after a
lingering illness of several months
of a complication of diseases. He
was a carpenter and considered one
of tbe most skilled wOrkmen in the
community. Funeral held at the col
ored church on Tuesday. Interment
at Lincoln. ,,-,--
There are three stone highways
which should be constructed TINS
wear viz: Owens to Glendale; FL
iendale TO Milton and Milford and
Five Points road to Slaughter Beach
All of these roads are vitality lmpor-
tant for the relief of those VINO re-
side on the contemplated route OF
these highways. How many OF them
Mr. and Mrs. George Coverdale.
daughter Rachel, grandson, Paul
Smith were in Dover on Sunday IS
tt,a o,,ests of Mr.. Coverdale's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and MIS-
Joseph Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Jester, son,
Harry. Jr.. daughter Losetta ana
Fred ireland were the guests OF Dr'
and Mrs. W. S. P. Combs on SUNDAY
Mrs. Seth Mahon and daugnVeT'
elizabeth Maud, of Pittman, N. J.'
nave been spending several days
with Mrs. Malvan's aged parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. MilIman.
The attendance at both the Sun
dav and class meeting Sunday NOR
ming was good. Quite few OF tne
children of the town are not yet Oh
the roll of the Sunday school. we
hope the parents will see TO II that
II they are present HSAI O''ND
The Sunday evening services were i,.
very interesting. The EpworIn
Ieague. Mrs. E. T. wilson leader
nresented very pleasing program
The sermon which followed by the
nastor. was excellent and held tne
close attention of those present IRON
the beginning to the end. Strangers
: visiting our town are always. wei
The trustees met in the M. =
; church on Saturday evening and Ell
: fected an organization by the cleo
t tion of the following officers: Pres
= ident, ]. H. Jester; secretary Aar
vev T. Smith; treasurer, J. A. Ellie
good: committee on church and par
5 sonages. R. ]. Clendaniel, H. ". Jes
t fer and E. F. Whitney; organls'
l Miss Bessie Warren; assistants, MIS-
t II w. Jester; chorister, p. F. Whlt
l men: assistant, Mrs. H. W. Jester
extensive repairs to the parsonag
o and fences surrounding 1t IS con
a templated in the near future
q Sunday school class, No, 6, met a
t the home of Miss Rachel Coverdai
e last week and elected the FOLLOWING
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15
Glendale

Deputy Great Pocohontas, Mrs.
Sallie Wagamon and staff of George
town, visited Hiawatha' Council, No.
6, d. of p, on Tuesday evening,
April 5th and raised up the follow
ing officers. Prophecies, Miss Allie
V. Macklin; Pocohontas, Mrs. Nellie
Warren; Wenonah, Mrs. Carrie War
rem; Powhatan, Mrs. Mary Swain;
chief of records, Mrs. Florence Rus
sell: keeper of wampum, Mrs. Linda
Warreh; guard of tepee, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Prettyman; guard of forest,
Miss Blanche Baker; scouts, MISS
Bessie Warren and Miss Elsie war
ren; warriors, Mrs. Della Reed
Mrs. Catharine Spicer, Mrs. Delema
Banning and Miss Florence Reed;
councillors, Mrs. Bernice Warning
ton and Miss May Thayer; runners
Mrs. John Derrickson and Miss Ha-
eel Derrickson. Addresses were de-
/ livered by Deputy Great Sachem
Fisher and Miss May Thayer. Re
/ freshments, consisting of cake and
ice cream were served. This council
has over sixty members in good
standing, and are in fiourishing
condition from both a social and
financial standpoint.
H. w. Jester has purchased OF
Herman Gray the button factory sit
uated here. Mr.. Jester proposes put
ting the plant in first class condition
in every way. He will add many
more machines and employ more
experienced cutters, and apprentices
When the improvements now under
way are completed, backed by un-
limited capital it should be one oi
the foremost button factories in the
State. Now who will put the gar
ment factory in operation?
Our thanks are due John W. West,
one of our progressive farmers foI
several punches of broccoli, or ltal-
ian greens, which he left at the Wrl-
ter's home on Monday. These whe1
cooked proved delicious. He makes
a business of growing these plants
for which he finds a ready sale II
the city markets. Mr.. West and his
wife also conducts an up to date
chicken farm, near here.
Our young people are in higt
glee. There is show in town, viii
remain with us for a week. 1t Ii
called the Hollis Overland Shows.
Samuel H. Fisher, Deputy Grea
Sachem, accompanied by his stan
members of Ioka Tribe, No. 80, Wis
tied Houston on Thursday evening o
last week and installed the officers
of Red Cloud Tribe, No. 80. Lonl
. talks were given by Great JUNO
Sycamore, G. H. Hall, Deputy Grea
, Sachem S. H. Fisher and others. Re
freshments were served.
: If our fremen are thinking o
holding a carnival this fall, it /
! high time they were thinking abou
the matter. The summer months vii
soon be here and gone. Better ge
something definite started or the fal
will find them totally unprepared.
: Ellendale is going forward ste
D by step. We now have in operation
first class button factory, also a
up to date barber shop. We expec
to have in the near future, a larg
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15

officers: Teacher, E. r. Whitney; as
sistant teacher, Rachel Coverdale;
president, Mrs. Elva Hamer; secre-
tary and treasurer, Rachel Cover
dale; flower committee, Anna Shep-
pard, Bessie Warren and Elsie War
rem; visiting committee, Amanda
Coverdale and Delema Banning.
Glass motto: "Seek and Ye Shall
Find" Class name BE Ye Faith
full"
Miss Beatrice Millman was pre-
sented with a gold pin by the Sun
day school for perfect attendance
during the year 1926.
Mrs. r. ]. Clendaniel entertained
Sunday school class No. 4, at her
home here on Wednesday evening of
last week. The social feature of the
occasion was fine. All who were
present speak in the highest terms
of the hostess who made the evening
for all one of great pleasure. Re
freshment were served.
Church services, Easter Sunday
April 18th:
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15
Bethel

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prettyman
spent last week with friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Louise Coulbourn, of
Seaford, spent the weekend with
Miss Grace Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Massey Wis
tied friends in Fruitland, Md, Sun
day.
Messrs. Norris Phillips, Earl Shi-
very, Edward Ennis, Jack Wilson, Of
Middletown, spent Sunday with Mr..
Lem Riggin.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained
at the home Of Mrs. Hurley Hastings
with a very good attendance.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett has purchased
a new Ford Sedan.
Mrs. Rodney Larrimore and son
Richard Thomas spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Quillen, Mrs.
Ella Williams, Mrs. Harry Williams
and daughter Isabel spent Sunday
with friends in Middletown.
Mrs. Eliza Outten, Of Seaford, is
spending some time among her
friends.
Messrs. Uric Smith, John Massey,
Judd and Paynter Phillips, Mr.. Hen
ry Eskridge, of Salisbury, spent the
weekend with their families.
Mrs. Mary Vickers returned home
Sunday after spending the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Vertie
Moore, in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elery Cordrey and
son Lovan visited relatives in
Sharptown on Sunday.
Mr.. 7. ]. Knowles spent Sunday
in Philadelphia with his daughter
Mrs. Everett Davis.
There will be special program
for the Easter service on Sunday
evening. Everybody welcome
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15

hi
to
Ian
gage
love
you
ars.
awh
ositiol
and a
Aught.
Don't g
lred an
Ind NAL
in the
rec meal
R MONA
seems all
npany. "
SWER-It
nd your {
her in IL
the moth
Il jealous
comes in
nd have
you have
Q, NJ. T.,
ve., On
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15
TWO SPENDTHRIFTS

Suburbanite (reading from
cataloug): This magnificent
from a single seed bursts int
avalanche of glorious bloom in
giving the garden the splendor
billowy surf-swept coast or mill
great rolling snowdrift, emblaz
by the setting SUM-"
Wife: "Oh, Henry, let's buy
worth of that!"
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15

Morning, Glendale: 10
day school. IL a. m. Preac
pastor.
Afternoon, McColley's:
Sunday school. 8 p. m. Preal
pastor.
Evening, Glendale: z p.
Enworth League. Mrs. Berni'
rington, leader, will present
cial Easter program which
fine and well worth hearin
these services the pastor wi
er a sermon on the "Resurl
All welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15
FOONPRICES

According to the Bureau Of Labor
the average retail food prices are
now 500 higher than they were IN
1918. There has been an Increase of
1870 in the past month.-The Pro-
gressiVe Grocer,
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15
TWO STRANGERS

"so you've got a job In the hard
re store! suppose II was partly
cause you knew the BpssT'
'PsrtIy that, and pa1tly because
didn't know me."IOO0 HARD
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15
BENEDICT

burself to be dragged about, hither and thlther,
Aour own? Your wife is afflicted with very
hy husbands -gad-itis. 1t is simply mlsul- ,
abit In your case, why don't you cease De, pc
a take firm stand, refuse to go out WIN WIN
hree nights week, bring her an
,,IIv suggest that she stay at home with you!
. expect her to stay at home every night than
out with her all the time. So perhaps TWO OF
Inc and the balance spent at home In pleasant
he ideal arrangement. ~ ,,,,e,
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15
MONA DEWES

T am very unhappy. 1t seems that can never
= ''N IT,, seiobt Years have been engaged to a
has been away from me, in the city getting
1at we could be married live on farm IN tne ne
ne other day that he had recently met elIl ne ne
and felt it only fair to tell me that aIunoue1 ~
/, he realizes now that he never loVeu hi'' A-'"
shall do? 1 am .,,,nDO1rEN
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15
q 3 y y >

Nv wife is never satisfied to sit still for min
Y night somewhere 1 am getting sick OF It.
or q married man? ..,,r,,
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15
|Ues' Veus

xx%
With Your Problems. Address your >. y
b Milford Chronicle. NO signature y =.
IA xMx
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15
MONA DEWES
DEVOTED MOTHER

~ wFR-NIany like this until they feel their h IN
Devoted
irving 10 interest the baby The divine
loneliness enjoy the BABY yourSe nav
all the thrills each TOOTH and the hrs te e s
the flicker of an eesh from
his father He matter how much you Try TO ma b &
OF humanity
oosend and begins talk and he can run TO ne oOo 20 mil
.ddv Wait until ne is DIG
and ride husband on his hans
Knees for six Eve broad grin on ms
the whose gdIe
wander when YOU spoke first tooth or his naroy &
boast
think your husband WON Le
won't show IT, TOO! JUST wall LOW
voted Mother and-youA See' MONA DEwES
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18

~HAT question is answered definitely and
authoritatively in the ~assemblage of new
Spring merchandise whose completeness
of style and variety in selection has not
heretofore had its equal. The whole store is
abloom with the latest goods for the Season at
hand, and we extend a cordial invitation to be pres
ent at the Opening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18

~ PRING, with all its sunshine, its bright
ness, its newness-when everything seems
to take on new life, after the long wintry
days have passed, is here. AS we enter
its portals, ones thoughts naturally turn to the ap-
propriate dress for the new season and one wonders
what the new styles will be-. II 1 SO