davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
RALLY CHECKED AS
 MONEY TIGNTENS
Wall Street Feels Effect c
 Marking Up Order

New York, Oct. fl -Marhiue up the call money rate from 10 ii2 per cent, goiucident with the calling of about Sl5.ooo. .ooo in bank loans. checked a promising rally in today's stock market Early gains ian from to points and were distributed over fairly broad list. Withdrawals of government funds in anticipation o: fourth liberty joan interest payments tomorrow, are bel-vcd to be responsible for the temporary stifjening of money rates.
 The days business nous was rather co}orless in character. A further slight increase in steel mil, operations helped to revive Specu- la i've interest in that group, but steel common was one of the first 10 sell down in tho early afternoon reaction. General Motors also yield "d to pressure after an early dis play of strength. but Hudson, which has been weak for a few days. ral- lied hrislily on short covering
 Public utilities turned heavy when h,avy offerings appeared fin Amsri- can Telephone Jewel Tea and Lam bert advanced 10 new high ground Coppors were firm on talk of higher rcd metal prices. Private dispatches from Tulsa, Okla. stated that dircc- tors Of the Prairie Oil G; Gas Co, had pHsso1 the quarterly dividend of 5o cents.
 Heavy accumulation Of Erie com mon. uhirh advanced 3 points In the carly afternoon, started a brisk buying movement iH the eastern ccalcrs. Chesapeake Corporation, pittshnren E- West Virginia, and Jersey Central all sold to 3 ronts higher.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
NO DIVIDEND.

Independence, Kas., Oct. fl tF)- Directors of the Prairie Oil and Gas company voted today to pass the Oc- tober dividend on stock of the com pany.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
KaN Street Briefs

Walter S. Clifford, president Of American Telephone and Telegram company, informed stockholders the company doubtless has the largest numbers or stockholders of any Com- pany in the world. more than 42l.> coo, an increase of 92.000 since the first Of the year, Included are TO- GOO employees of the Bell system. Net income for the nine months Of 1927 was so5,992.l57. equal to sS.S0 q share, on an average of 10.9O0,75c shares outstanding. against $S5,225,- 9l7, or $S,9i q share on an average Of 9,5e1,13S shares outstanding in the same period Of 1926. Since Janu- ary l, more than S265. .G0O, ,0o0 has been expended for plant additions, betterm'nts and replacements. Victory talking machine company will receive nor" than $G5o,0o0 through q 4o per cent dividend de- ciared by the Gramophonc. ltd. Of England, Victor owns S50,oo0 partly paid shares Of Gramophonc.
 The United States Trust company O Boston declared stock dividend Of loo per cent, payable November !, 10 holders Of record Oct. 4.
 Net profit Of Otis Elevator com pany Tor nine months this year was 4,o59.113 against Si,027lG1 in the same period of 1926, Third quarter net was s1,ioo.5l9. against s1,34h- l4S q year ago.
 Softwood lumber buyin; was slightly loss active fhis week. c,m- pared with the week E"toro, aul hardwood orders W,ra about the same, reports from 4GS mics 10 jh,- National Lumber Manufacturers Association show. 4 small increase in production. shipments about tho same and some decrease n ueH bus mess, were reported by 53I SoiIwOod mills for the week cnd-I October $. and operations or loS hardWoOl l mills showed m lnCrc1S' ih nrOIuc- tion, with shipments and flew bus- ncss about the same as 'ha rr"ccd- ing week. Unified orders Of 20 southern pine and west coast nnls at the end of last week were 53i.- sci ,9t" feet. against 55J JGtl,cI2 feet the week before.
 Purity Bakeries Corp. earned S5.j5 share on the class "B" stock in thu 10 weeks ended October S. after pt1- fcrred and cla ss "A" dividend re quircments u.eainst S4.i2 a shar" on the "B' .u inc same patiod last year.
 Charles Hayden of Hay1"n stone X Co.,. a director of numerous taiI- road and industrial coIapanies. and Daniel C. Jackling, president or Utah Copper Company, ar, -tartins from California on d pleasure trip around the world. They will h" away several months.
 Steel ingot production the last week increased 70 about GG per cent of capacity from 61 per cent th" week before. and from below Of per per cent. two weeks ago. The |. s. Steel Corporations rate is al - 6S per cent, a fractional gain. The low level Was 64 per cent three weeks ago. Independent companies have : increased their average rates, l per cent, now being just under 6S per l cent.
 The floating supply of [. $. Steel common stock on September 30. was S1,SoS,oS0 shares, or H1.Gn per cent of the 7.ll6.235 shares outstanding. it Is indicated by stock in brokers names. This compares with 1,SS7,- 5?3 shares. or 26.53 per cent at the end of June. Investors held B. oS7,945 shares, or 74.31 per cent of the Issue. against 5,22S.G42 shares or 73,47 per cetn three months ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Public Utilities Stocks.

Conn Elcc Service .... SN 90 Conn. It. $I Pow pfd ..117 1gO Ilfd Flee Light ......,%NS S93 x F Gas .......... 70 75
 Southaru N F Tol ...16S 1T2
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

TRENSl Sl-RT BALANCE Treasury Balance, si6S.113.395.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

Victory talking machine company will receive more than SG5o,0o0 q 4o per cent dividend dc ciared hy the Gramophonc. ltd. of England, Victor owns S5o,0o0 partly paid shares of Gramophonc.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

Net profit Of Otis Elevator com pang Tor nine months this year was $4, o59.1l3 against S4,0271G1 in the same period of 1926, Third quarter net was sI,ioQ,jl9, against sl,3ii,- l4G q year ago.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
JUSTICE
TO w ED
TODAY

A wedding Of interest in army
circles win take place this afternoon
in St. Andrews Church, Richmond,
Staten Island, when Miss Elizabeth
Chambers Justice. daughter Of Colo
ned James Justice, U. s. A., com.
mandant OF the First Division Tank
Corps, and Of Miller Field, staten
Island, win be married to Lieut..
Robert @. Turner, u. s. A., who
was graduated from West Point In
June. The ceremony viii be at.
tended by ranking officers OF the
Army and Navy.
Colonel and Mrs. Justice were at
one time on duty In Washington
and their daughters have many
friends here.
st. Andrews Church, one OF the
oldest in this part OF the country,
was established by special grant Of
Queen Anne.
Miss Janet Justice will serve az
her sisters maid of honor ana Lieu.
tenant Woodson F. Hooker, q class
mate Of the bridegroom at West
Point, win be best man.
After the ceremony Colonel and
Mrs. Justice win hold q reception IN
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
VISIT
FRIENDS NEAR
NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. David K. q. Bruce,
who returned to this country with
Secretary Mellon Of the Treasury
after yachting cruise In the Medi-
terranean. remand In New York
and are at present visiting on Long
Island. They win probably come to
washington next week.
Paul Mellon, who Is also the guest
Of friends on Long island, win come
to town next week Tor q visit be-
fore returning to Yale the last Of
this month.
The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur started East on Mon.
day and will come via New Orleans.
The secretary viii inspect the naval
base there and viii then go to
Pensacola, Fla, to inspect the naval
air station. They viii visit at
Cramerton, ~. c., as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart w. Cramer for
the day. Secretary and Mrs. VIII.
bur are expected to arrive here
Monday.
Clarence w. de knight, OF Wash
ington. 10 at the st. Regis Hotel,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07

,of Mr.. and N. w. MacNeal. She is
a gifted and cultivated musician.
\ y
Mrs. Dexter North and her sister.
Miss Mildred kirkpatrick Brown, are
entertaining q few guests informally
at bridge this afternoon in Mrs.
North's apartment as q farewell to
Miss Frazer Mitchell ana q welcome
to Miss Kathleen Evans. who has
just returned after passing The.
summer abroad. 81
Miss Mitchell and her sister, Miss
Lulu Mitchell, viii leave Washing
ton shortly for Thomaville, Ga,
where they win open their old home.
Miss Isabel Mitchell, the third sister,
win remain In the Capital.
Mrs. Mary G. Waters, who spent
the summer touring Norway, IL In
Paris for several weekes prior to
returning to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Belden, Of
Salem, Mass. arrived today at the
Willard for q short visit.
u Ak
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Barker and
the Misses Helen and Mary s. Bar
ker, OF Washington, are at the,
Lorraine, New York.
Raymond Carroll has returned to
his apartment at the Mayflower
from the Black Hills, where he
spent the summer. Mr.. Carroll will
go to New York this week to meet
Mrs. Carroll. who is now en- route
from Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis Of Gin
clnnad are at the Willard for a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Moebs have
returned to Washington and opened
their apartment at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Moebs was In Marblehead
Neck. Mass, for the summer.
+. Moran McConihe, Of Washing.
ton. who has been at White Sulphur
Springs, West Va, with friends.
motored to Hot Springs yesterday
for luncheon and golf.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07

DIPLOMAT TO HAVE
HOLIDAY IN WEST

DR.. Santiago r. Bedoya, secretary
Of the Peruvian embassy, and Nine.
Bedoya will leave Washington to.
night for a holiday trip to Victoria,
British Columbia. Before returning
to Washington in about a month
they viii go to San Francisco and
to Los Angeles, where they will
visit Nine. Bedoya's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Matteson.
~ u
The Commercial Counselor Of the
Polish Legation and Nine. Wanko.
wicz, who are the guests Of the sec
rotary Of the Netherlands legation,
and Baroness Van Boetzelaer at their
summer home at Watch Hill, r. L,
will return this week.
+ &N
The Military Attache Of the
British Embassy, Colonel L. II. r.
Pope Hennessy, Is returning to
Washington today from Manches.
ter. Mass, and will be a guest at
the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
MRS. O'BRIEN PLANS
YACHTING PARTIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roebling
have as their guests at their home
on Gibson Island, Spottswood White,
Bishop Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Jason
Billings, Of Philadelphia, who have
come on from Martha's Vineyard,
Mass, to stay until the middle of
September, when the Roeblings
close their. house for the season.
Mr.. Roebling's mother, Mrs. Arthur
O'Brien. will have the use Of his
yacht, the Bonhomie, when he and
Mrs. Roeblng leave for Trenton,
N. j., later in the month.
Major Gen. Preston Brown, u. s..
A., arrived in Washington today
from Boston and Is a guest at the
Mayflower. General Brown is in
command Of the First Corps Area,
with headquarters in Boston.
: Rear Admiral George r. Clark,
y. s. N, retired, and Mrs. Clark have
reopened their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel, and have with
them their son-in-law and daughter,
Major and Mrs. John r. Kahle. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Clark passed the
early part Of the summer at Fishers
Island, later motoring through New
York State and Pennsylvania.
\ =
Franklin Gary, who has been tour
ing the West since his graduation
from Princeton in June, has Joined
his father, Hampson Gary, at his
home on Massachusetts Avenue.
Mrs. Gary and her daughter, Miss
Helen Gary, who are In France, win
return home next month.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
Miner Is Killed in
Strike Breaker Clash

PITTSBURGH. Sept. One
miner was shot and killed and an
other was severely wounded and
not expected to live as result Of
trouble between striking miners and
strike breakers at the Moon Run.
mine Of the Pittsburgh Coal Com
pany, near here today.
The man killed was James Toots,
Is. Of Cleveland. Ohio. The
wounded man Is Joseph vargO. IS.
He was taken to a hospital at No
KEGS Rocks, near here, with bullet
wounds In the head and abdomen.
His condition was reported critical
The Washington times., 1927-09-07

This timely Offering includes Coxw chairs comfortable easy chairs and
goodoong occasional chairs designs
ALI OF construction and and carved solid
mahogany frames Aracvey covered variety pleasing fabrics
Sixth FLOOR
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
SLAYER rs CAPTURED

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-songht for
a week since twenty gunner cap
tured a vacant city block and broke
up a meeting Of junk dealers and
killed Max Braverman, Harry J.
c'Lefty'1 Lewis surrendered to
authorities yesterday. Lewis, q busI-
ness agent Of the Chicago Junk
Peddlers Union. had been Identified
as the slayer Of Brayerman.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
NOTES OF SOCIETY

Mrs, Charles Evans Hughes and
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Hughes, who have recently returned
from a trip abroad with Mr.. Hughes,
former Secretary Of State, have ar
rived at The Homestead, Hot
Springs, Va, to remain until Sep
TENDER 26. Mr.. Hughes viii join
them there On Friday.
MIR. AND MRS. m. G. DAVIS ii
EXPECTED HERE SOON
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gassaway
Davis, Sd. the latter formerly Miss
Grace Vanderbilt, are expected in
Washington after September Is to
visit his mother, Mrs. Armstead
Davis. They have returned to the
mining camp Of Mr.. Davis uncle,
Col. Henry H. Armstead. in British
Columbia, after a trip with the
Prince Of Wales and his brother,
Prince George.
Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin, wife
Of Colonel Junlxin. OF Chicago, has
revived the Hot Springs Choral So
ciety founded years ago by Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe. of Washington.
1t is the plan to give concert next
month. -
, Colonel and Mrs. Junkin are well
known In Washington, having lived
here for several years. They occu.
pied for a time Twin Oaks, the
suburban. home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J, Bell.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07

the historic Vanderbilt mansion
which now does service as quarters
for the commanding officers. After
the reception Lieutenant Turner and
his bride win so 70 Port Mcpherson,
Atlanta, Ca, where he viii assume
his first military duty Is an officer
In the regular Army.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
DIR. ROWE HOME
FROM CENTRAL AMERICA


The director general of the PAN
American Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe,
has returned to Washington after
a visit to Central America.
"a \ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis, who
were at the Mayflower for day
on their return to Washington, have
reopened their house in Massachu-
sets Avenue.
4 y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton C. Peelle
and their debutante daughter, Ellen,
will return today from the North
Shore Of Massach usetts.
y \ y
Mrs. +. Dewitt Talmage has re-
turned to Washington from Hot
Springs, Va.S and Is again at the
Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
FROSTS RETURN
FROM HONEYMOON

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Leon Chal.
Toner Frost have returned to Wash.
ington from their honeymoon and
are at 200 Massachusetts, Ave. to
remain until Monday evening, when
they will so to Norfolk. On the
following Wednesday they will sail
from Hampton Roads on the trans
port Kittery for Porte au Prince,
Haiti, where they will be stationed.
Mrs. Frost was formerly Miss Kath.
aryn MacNeal and il the daughter
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
Former Postmaster General and Mrs. BurIeson
Here for Visit; Return ReDiDies Happy Memories
Family Of Pretty Girls
Now Widely Scattered;
Miss Sidney Burleson
Staying on North Shore
By JEAN ELIOT

OUCH pleasant memories as are
- revived by the all.too-brief visit
% former Postmaster General and
Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson, fresh
from 3 very satisfactory trip to
Europe and rejoicing at having OPP
portunity to renew acquaintance
with their old friends in Washing
tom.
During the Wilson Administration
the Burlesons lived in q fine, old
fashioned housein r Street, wasn't
Il? At any rate, 1t was in that
quaint part of Washington which
was once the center Of fashion and
which still retains much OF its Old
World charm In spite Of the en-
croachment Of business. And they
had house full Of pretty girls, who
played important roles In the activi.
ties Of the younger set. Two Of
their daughters were married here,
Laura to Richard Van Wyck Negiey
and Lucy to Charles Green Grimes.
10 Visit In Dayton
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Grain at their beautiful estate
In Southern Maryland and arrived
yesterday at the Willard to re-
they VIII start on their Journey to
their home In Texas. Mrs. Burle.
spn, however, viii stop In Dayton,
OAto, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes
and renew acquaintance with their
three charming children.
Mrs. Negley and her three boys
are now at East Gloucester, Mass,
and Miss Sidney Burleson, who was
abroad with her parents, is visiting
them there.
Sidney Burleson has been q ire
quent visitor In Washington since
her father retired from public life,
staying with the Grains or other old
friends. But Mrs. BurIeson has been
back only once since the close Of the
Wilson regime and her visit then
in 1921-was only for q few days and
for the purpose OF securing passports
for proposed trip abroad.
While she was 8 Cabinet hostess,
Mrs. Burleson= found time in q
crowded life to do a lot OF literary
work, writing plays and short stories.
Asked II she had kept this up, she
said that she had been too busy
doing "a grandmother act" and
that she had found the occupation
very absorbing.
Heroine Of an Amusing Tale
Mrs. Burleson il said to have been
the heroine Of an amusing story
written by Margherita Spalding
Gerry, which appeared some years
ago. This told the tale Of an Off
cial'ss wife. forced by some COM
bination Of circumstances to play
hostess to an ex-a1nbassador who
had been a bitter political opponent
Of her husband. The occasion was
the meeting of q literary society
said to have been Washington's
famous ''Literary''-and the ex.
ambassador was to read q paper.
So the heroine Of the tale got even
with her husbands enemy by dec
Grating her house lavishly with
heavily scented flowers, whose per-
fume set most Of her guests to
doing comfortably.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
JAPANESE ENVOY HOME
FROM ENGLEWOOD

The ambassador Of Japan, Mr..
Matgudaira, and Nine. Matsudaira
and their family, who have been
passing the summer at Englewood,
N j., returned last evening.
X X
Robert SiIvercruys, Charge DAT
fairies of Belgium, is at the Ambas-
sador Hotel, New York, for a
brief stay. q.
~
The charge d'affaires Of Bolivia,
George de Ia Barra, Is in New York
Tor q few days. He win rejoin Nine.
de Ia Barra the latter part Of the
week in their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel. She has just re-
turned from a visit to Miss Elizabeth
Edwards, daughter Of Senator and
Mrs. e. I. Edwards, at Spring Lake,
u. ].
The Washington times., 1927-09-07

,NSISTOn. the delivery of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do mot get your
Herald by Z a. m, The
Times by 5 p. m, or The
Sunday Herald by 8 q. m,
call Main $3.50. Delivery &
guaranteed and your copy
win be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company
Office BY sneelal messenger.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-08
.SCULLVILLE NOTES

81 A felt hat class in charge of Mrs.
Mamie Steelman was held in the
<Bchoolhouse Wednesday. Those at
Vending were: Mrs. Ella Swift, Mrs.
ANNA M. Lee, Mrs. Edythe Nichols,
Mrs. Emma Zellner, Mrs. Anna w.
Lee, Mrs. Laura Conover, Mrs.
Lena White, Miss Anna Smith,
Mrs. gorge Smith, Mrs. Jennie Hill,
Mrs. Anna Marie Smith and Mrs.
Mamie Steelman.
Miss Anna Smith was the guest
*Df Mrs. Samuel Dietz Thursday.
| MI. and Mrs. Raymond Lloyd
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Smith
Tor Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K
Roberts and family have returned
home after passing two weeks at
the Pocono Mountains.
!, The Queen Esther Sewing corcle
held their weekly meeting in their
sewing room Thursday. The ladies'
are busy making quilts and fancy
work for their annual fair and sup
per, which will be held in the old
schoolhouse, Nov. 80, Dec /.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-08
ENGLISH CREEK

Mrs. Eva Lee visited her sister
Mrs. Henry Lee, Thursday.
Mrs. Ogburn Hewitt, of Pleasant
vile. visited her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Harvey. Tuesday.
Mrs. Eleanor English entertained
Mrs. Anna W. Lee on Tuesday.
Asbury NJ. f. Church has had q
hot air heater installed. John w.
mgersoll had the contract
Mrs. Mary f. Frambes enter
tanned Mrs. Eva Lee and Mrs. Anna
Somers Tuesday evening.
Miss May B. Soul passed the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Abbie Scull.
Mrs. Ida Golden visited her
mother, Mrs. Lewis H. Smith, las,
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ingersoli
Jr., of Linwood, called on Mr.. anc
Mrs. John W. Ingersoll Sr. lass
week.
Capt. Hal Massey has stored his
boat for the winter months anc
gone to Philadelphia, after passing
several months at the Wesley
House.
cambridge Wilson, of Virginia,
IS passing some time at the Wesley
House enjoying duck shooting. Mr..
Wilson has his famous blru dogs
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Tilton were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter English on Wednesday.
Mrs Mamie Steelman and Hid
|reth Steelman were dinner guests
of Mrs. L. r. Force wednesday
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-08

Wednesday night.
Miss Bessie Smith visited her
sister. Mrs. Emma Biegs, in Pleas
antville last week.
Miss Mary Fenell and Miss
Agnes Fenell are passing sometime
with their mother, Mrs. Mary
FeneH.
Among the visitors in English
Greek recently were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Ingersoll and daughter,
and Mrs Howard Somers, OF
Pleasantviile Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Scull and family. of Atlantic City;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Soul and son,
Of Plesantyille; DIR. and Mrs. Ray
mond lngersoll and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w lnsersoll Jr.. of Linwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee and
family. of Camden, visited the Rev.
and Mrs. o. A. Lee at their home,
"Ye Old Homestead" last week
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-08

Mrs. Alberta English was hostess
TO the ladies' auxiliary of Asbury
NJ. E. Church Tuesday afternoon.
After a short business session, a
social hour and luncheon was en-
joyed The next meeting will be at
Mrs. Melyina Smiths, Dec. 6. Those
attending were: Mrs Caroline
Smith, Mrs Eva Tilton, Mrs. Mar
saret Ingersoll. Mrs. Amanda Lee,
Mrs. Joseph English. Mrs. Olive
Sullivan, Mrs. Melvina Smith, Mrs.
Anna w. Lee, Mrs. Eva Lee, Mrs.
Anna Somers. Mrs. VI. H. Steelman.
Mrs. Eta Somers. Mrs. Edith
Nichols. Mrs. Ella Jump and Mrs.
Lizzie lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lee anc
daughters, Francis and Virginia. OF
Atlantic City. visited Mrs. Lee's
mother, Mrs. Elnora English. az
her home on Grand street, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. NJ. H. Steelman. Mrs.
Eleanor English, Mrs. Anna Maria
Lee, Mrs. Ella Swift and Mrs. Anna
Conoyer attended the hat making
meeting at Scullville, Wednesday.
Mrs Lucy Lee was a recent dir,
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Maleom
Bowen, in Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs William Erickson,
of Atlantic City, visited Mrs.
Erickson's mother. Mrs. Mary
Fenell, last week.
Lewis Woolbert and Emil Wool
bert, of Pleasantville, visited their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
H. Smith, at their home on Grand
street, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dram Lee and Mrs.
Lena White attended the Haliow-
i cen party given by the grange in
the Grange hall, Bargaintown, OH
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-08
GOOD CAUSE

NUUD CAUSE
Where are you off to in such
hurry?"
"The hat of the man behind has
blown off,
what does that matter to you.
that you are running too?",
Il have got it on
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-08

Cottage cheese is delicious in
salads. Pile it lightly on lettuce
leaves or shredded cabbage. Add
a eolorful garnish such as diced
picked beet, strips of pimento,
chopped green pepper, or sliced raw
tomato, and French mayonnaise, or
boiled dressing. Or for more
elaborate salad, mix the cheese
with chopped nuts or olives and
form into balls or mold in cups
Cottage cheese also combines well
with fruits, fresh, stewed or canned
in salads.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-08
M EMU HINTS

Many business women keep
house nowadays. II they feel like
coming home and preparing a meal
they do. 1t not, they dine down.
town and spend the evening rest
ing. They often say they would
rather eat very simple home
cooked meal than an elaborate
one at restaurant or hotel. Meals
for two or three women may be
very simple, consisting of one or
two hot dishes and the cupo' tea
so dear to the feminine hears
And two women can share the
labor, making it light.
Macaroni and Cheese
Celery Bran Rolls Olives
Fruit Salad Waters
Tea