davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross. Inc. 61ss... 957s OF
Chestnut Farms Dairy Bas.. Jos -.
Chevy Chase Club 5h s....... 100h 80.
Pot + JOINT st"df I'd Blk. IS. ~ -.
WASHINGTON Market IS 1888 g44 -.
Wardman Park Hotel AS. g11l 90
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the past "A
hours:
James B. Williams, 81, John Dickson
Home
John May. "a Home for Tncurab1es,
August Koch. 73, y. $. Soldiers Home
David Jeffries. II. u s. Soldiers Home
Anne Cecilia Collins. 60. 60 I St.
Caroline r. Freeman. 81, ~ 2 St
Augusta Duehring. ~. 1910 Potomac
John L. Hosch. 20. Walter Reed Hospital
Alese Edwards 81. Providence Hospital.
Louise Hickerson. Is months. Children'a
Hospital
Anne Breitbarth. II. Garfield Hospital.
Lester Wells, /. Childrens Hospital
John Logan. 72. Emergency Hospital
Cecilia Buck. so. Garfield Hospital.
Maude Reverly. 40 en- route to Emer-
eencv Hospital
John Wood ~. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Beatrice Green 2. Childrens Hospital
Evening star., 1927-04-19

ance of '.The Waters of the Niagara .
a musical episode composed by Mr..
James Russell Barr.
The festival waltz following the
episode win be led by President and
Mrs. j. II. Mcclure of the society.
Miss Virginia Derly of Philadelphia
Is spending the holidays with her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. /. r.
Padgetts at their home on Wisconsin
avenue.
A we'll arranged Easter wedding
took place Saturday evening, April 16,
al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r.
Crump. when their daughter Bessie
Irene became the bride of Mr.. Wilbur
Chappell Dickert. The bride was
charming in her costume OF beige
georgette and lace with a hat and
other accessories TO match and wear.
ing corsage bouquet of sweetheart
roses. Her maid of honor, Miss Lillian
Schmitt, wore blue georgette crepe
and carried pink roses. The best man,
Mr.. Taylor II. McCauley, entered the
living room with the bridegroom and
met the bride, who walked with her
father. The bay window of the room
was decorated with palms and Spring
flowers, and there the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Charles f.
Futz, an old friend of the family. and
a reception Immediately followed.
Later in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickert left by motor for Atlantic
City, n. j.
The Italian-American Masonic Club
win give bali in the large ballroom
of the Willard Hotel the night of
April rs, for the benefit of the Casu.
atty Hospital building fund. A beauti-
full souvenir program has been pre-
pared by the committee and a large
of tickets disposed of.
The 1talian-American Masonic Club
is composed of most of the Italian
Masons in Washington.
The annual card party for the
Evening star., 1927-04-19

benefit of the Holy Family Day
Nursery of the Ursuline Sisters will
be held Wednesday afternoon, April
81, at 2 o'clock in the Mayflower
Hotel. Mrs. J. ]. Early is chairman
of the committee on arrangements
and the reception committee includes
Mrs. A. Auth, Mrs. e. Bayne, Mrs. NJ.
Brooks-Reitz. Mrs. Z. Q. Cashell, Mrs.
]. Donohue and Mrs. A. McDonough.
Mrs. E. Cashell is chairman for prizes
and Mrs n. Roddy and Mrs. Charles
E'richer have charge of candy.
The patrons and patronesses for the
party include Mrs. Anton Auth, Miss
Catherine AHearn. Mrs. Fl. A. Allen,
Mrs. w. NJ. Ballard, Mrs. Robert
Burke, Mrs. T.. Bayne. Mrs. Il. w.
Brahany. Miss Mary Berberich. Mrs.
NJ. Brooks-R Reitz. Mrs r. p. Brown,
Mrs. W. A. Brown, Mis-. Philip ID.
Brown, Mrs. p. V. Boyer, Mrs. S. d.
Bronson. Mrs. A. j. Carrico, the
Misses Carry, Mrs. NJ. j. Colbert, Mrs.
NJ. J Collins, Mrs. II. NJ. Crandall,
Mrs. c. r. Craig, Mrs. NJ. J. Connolly,
Miss NJ. Cullinane, Mrs. T.. O. Cashell,
Mrs. G. A. Didden. Mrs. p. A. Drury,
MfS. y. n. DFuFy, MF. ana MRS, IL. j.
DUNCAN, Mrs. j. j. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Early, Mrs. b. Emerson
Mr. j. j. Goldenberg, Mrs. r. S. Coli
bert, the Misses Hickey, Mrs. j. A.
Hayden, Miss x. Judge, Mrs. Leo
Kolb Miss n. Keane, Miss I. Lehman,
Mrs. George May, Mrs. A. +. Murphy,
Mr.. Fred Murphy, Mrs. +. Mcintyre,
Mrs. j. Noonan, Mrs. L. Okerhausen,
Mrs. ]. ODonnell. Mrs. j. Orme, Mrs.
William o'Donnell Mrs. j. A. Phelan,
Mrs. w. Pierce. Mrs. f.. Quinn, Mrs.
w. Simpson, Mrs. NJ. ]. Ready, Mrs. r.
f. Saul, the Misses Saul, Mrs. c. D.
Shea, Mrs. +. Slaven. Mrs. G. p.
Scriven, Mrs. n. Stringer, Mrs. p.
Shugrue. Mrs. C, w. Semmes, Mrs.
L. Trobiner. Mrs. L. B. Ulman. Nine.
Vibond, Mrs. n. B. Wilson, Mrs. N.
]. Ready and Mrs. r. T. Holden.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William 2. Bateman and Marian X. Nc
Dane,
Thomas f. Flaherty and Helen II
Thrasher.
Walter A. willett and Opal NJ Henderson
Salvatore Venuto and Carmela Fligliozzi
Stanley Hausner and Madeline Burns.
shade w Street, of Rocks. Md, and
Elizabeth n Deets of Jarrettsville. Md.
George p. Henderson Of Derry. Pa, and
Nora b. Kelly of BlairvilIe, Pa.
Alvin Beekvith and Charity Boulder.
Sandy A. d. johnson and A. Gertrude
James ii. Tracy and Ivy p. Atchison. both
of Richmond Va
Paul Leonard of Parkton Md. and Agnes
B Stahl Of Chicago. Ill.
John Nelson and Blanch Hampton
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Hiidreth 8. Reeves and Helen C. Zaissr.
both of Salem. N. J..
William + Olsen and Margaret Donohoe.
Bernard r. Sheffield and Alice v. Ambold.
both of Richmond. Va
Walter Rauber and Della Benton
Edward e. Bowling of this city and Eve
Martin of Angola. Ind
T.. George OFT and NJ. Avvie BinkIey
both of Gaithersburg. Md.
Frank J. Becker and Caroline D. Schatt.
ner. both of Baltimore Md
Donald NJ. Eichelberger of this city and
Evening star., 1927-04-19

gutta percha duplication OF her throat
and larynx, Sir Richard has been
trying to develop an artificial voice,
and has succeeded in creating some.
what imperfect voice sounds by means
of rubber larynx manipulated with
the hands. the singer said
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Muriel d. Hunter of Pittsburgh. Pa
Thomas A. Weeks of Portsmouth Va.
and Pearl r. Brittingham Of this city.
BENJAMIN e. Brown and Marie E. johnson
Ulysses CLAYTON. of. this city and Mamie
Middleton OF Charlerof, Pa
Robert Williams and Irua Edwards.
Andrew Lecatsan and Lois Elefsiades
Brookfleid Nd
Vernon. Thornton of FredericksburR. Va.
and Merida Brown of Ballston Va
Percy y. Teller and Florence e. Jackson,
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Will Aid Artificial Voice Test.

CHICAGO, April 10 OP.--Prior to
sailing for Europe late this month.
Cyrena Van Gordan, Chicago Civic
Opera Co. singer, announced yester-
day she will stop in New York to
allow Sir Richard Paget to make a
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Gustav and Margaret Christiansen. boy.
Marley and Beatrice Suthard. girl.
Edward 8. and Constance Moody. girl.
Joe and Beatrice Edwards, girl.
William II. and Eleanor Foster boy.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Spring Festival of New York
State Society Tomorrow.
AT the Spring festival of the New
York State Society to be held at the
Willard tomorrow, the Mckinley
dancers. will give the premier perform
Evening star., 1927-04-19

viscount Matsudaira OF Japan, who
accompanied Prince Chichibu from
London to the United States en- route
TO Japan to attend the funeral of his
father. the late Emperor Of Japan, is
passing a few days in Washington at
the Mayfower before returning to
London, where he spends the greater
part of his time.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Miss Florence Kip Clarke of New
York was hostess to party of six
at dinner Sunday in the presidential
dining room of the Mayhower
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
YOUNG GIRL WORKS
 WEATHER BUREAU
ias Charge Of Cape May
 Station

Cape May. \. J. Oct S (Pp - A slim bobbod, 2o-year old miss of
 ape May is one of the two women weather observers in tho United states and the youngest official oh- server in tn" government service, government records reveal She is Miss Dolores Dorman.
 She insists there is nothing par tlcuIarly exciting about the post she holds. But when the attendant publicity might lead 10 the belief that one is freckled faced kid well, it's time something was said to straighten matters out.
 Miss porman is the official weather man" at the Cape May Bureau. Although she was just re c'ntly appointed, she knows her work, for she comes of family of weather mon.
 Her father was 4o years in the service and her broth. or served year thereafter. When he resigned, Miss Dorman, just ont or school, succeeded him.
 With Noisy q pet hen. which
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

was once q funny five-and -tcn-ccnt store chick, and "Tey", a police dog, trailing her, Miss Dorman steps 10 the porch of her home and weather bureau every two hours to scan the clouds. She reads the official thermometers at least twice daily and from them calculates dew point, humidity and temperature.
 The direction of the winds she gets from leaves of trees, smoke and flags, but sometimes she has
 to 20 down to the beach 10 be sure However, she can judge from things she sees whether the Wlnd is light. brisk, high or n Eale.' And each night she sends a report in cipher 10 the Philadelphia office by telegraph and once month ly a long report is mailed to Wash iGgton.
 The outdoor life has given her a trace of frecklcs across the bridge cf her nose.
 But l don't think they ought 10 say I'm freckled," shn insists. And as for the work-''it's not more i'm portant nor more difficult than lots of things other girls do"
 She admits she has had the Wl@"rost assortment Of mail"
 Some smart alocs propose 10 me on postal cards" she says. some demand certain kinds of weather on certain dates so they can go on a picnic or win bet. and others ask me 10 tell them what the weather is going 10 be six months from now"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
WOMAN TRAPPER IS 1 DOING GOOD WORK
Makes Good Business Out Of Fur Animals

Victoria. F. C.. Oct. P) - When winter gales scream off the north west coast of Vancouver Island and snow lies deep in the valleys, Mrs. W. Mabcn of Pachena Bay follows her trap lines listening for the snarl of her captves.
 Mrs. Maben's trap line IS about eight miles long, running from Ma rion Lake to the mouth of the Pa cinema River. It traverses rugged country covered with big trees and almost impenetrable underbrush, but Mrs. Maben knows how 10 avoid the rough places as she wan ders through the wilderness.
 Trapping has been her winter hobby for three years. Last year she jook S6 pelts mostly those of raccooons, mink. otter and marten. The business pays. she says, and it costs practically nothing.
 Its lonely with nothing 10 do up here. says Mrs. Mabcn 'Ihcr"'s always somXhing to think about anyway. 1t certainly
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
Laundress Lifts 12O
 Pounds Ironing Shirts

Chicago. Oct, s tP) -- Ironing shirts may look like child's play 10 'hc average person, but engineers attending the convention of the American Gas Association. explain that such work calls for the hrawn of a stevedore.
 To iron one shirt, the engineers say, forces the laundress to raise her iron 20 times The average iron weighs six pounds. Thus she lifts an average of 120 pounds on each shirt. and the usual wash contain ing ten shirts requires an actual Httlng of more than half a ton.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

beats houseworl for q woman who is strong and active and likes the outdoors"
 Mrs. Maben's best friend is 'Bud,' black and tan aircdalo. He is her only protector when sho makes the long journey through the wilds. More than once ho ha $ saved her from the snapping jaws of a wild animal
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
CONQUERS CHANNEL
 ON EIGHTH TRY
English Girl Iypist Makes Sue,
 CeSSiul Swim

London. Oct. 8 tPt-The never say-die spirit of Mercedes Glcltz London typist and swimming deNo' lee has at last brought her victory over the trcachcrous waters Of the English Channel.
 Entering the sea at Cape Gris Ne2 on the French coast, in the darkness of yesterday morning for her eighth attempt in the last five years, she fought tide, bitter cold and fog for fifteen hours and fifteen minutes, to emerge on d lonely beach north ot Folkestone. Then, her resources spent, she collapsed, and was taken 10 Folkcstone and put to bed.
 She is the first Englishwoman, the third of her sex and the twelfth person 10 swim the Channel. She is also the first swimmer to perform the feat SO late in the season.
 Miss GIeitz is 24.
 The first woman to conquer the Channel was Miss Gertrude Edcrlc of New York, who in August, 1926, swan it in If hours 31 minutes, breaking all previous records. Her time is still q record for women. Mrs. Clcpngton Corson tMlle, Gade) later in the same year nego- tated the Channel crossing in 15 hours 32 minutes.
 or Miss Gleitz' attempts, the first was in 1922. She failed twice in 1925 and twice again in 1926. Her successful swim came on her thirC attempt during tn" present season. the two previous being in July and September.
 Shc used sidestroko and breast stroke alternately, resting on her back at intervals. The fog created q mental hazard for her she said, and she suffered from bitter cold the greater part of the time. The water. however, was smooth.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
Accident Disc!cees
 "ESnort hIn" Cargo

McridoN, Oct. P--FolloWjng m accident involving truck that he was driving. George r. English. %S. of No. "2 Button street. New Haven. vas arrested late last night on q ohars" of transporting liquor
 \ search of the truck disclosed about twelve hurIap bags each con tainine from fifty to sixty bottles Of liquor which labels describe as "cX- port ale"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
SANDBERG IN RACE

Eddie Sandberg Of this city is one of the entrants in the Fort Chester \. '. marathon being run today l ne race Is over course from Port Chester 10 New York city and na- 1orlty of the marathon stars in the country are entered including Clar- ence DeMar of Boston, Nicholson of New York and others.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

Babe Ruth must have been wait ing until he returned home to do his stuff. Yesterday, after having little or no success at bat, he crashed q mighty hit out into the right field stands with two men on and he re- ceived q mighty cheer as he circled the bases.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
STILL A YEAR 7heTrend MyIQ IQ18 k Forecast m tie Perfected
 WhiRpet

THE sensational suc>
 X cess of the Whippet rests on its superior per. formance, ,economy,s safe ty, comfort and beauty qualities which are the goal of all light car manufacturers.
 No other car at anything like the Whippets price offers you the modern advantages of the Whip pet utmost gasoline economy, the safety of BIG 4wheel brakes, low center of gravity, more leg room, full vision bod ies, s,force>feedlubrication and many more.
 Expert engineering and the friendly suggestions of more than 125,Ooo loyal owners have devel- oped the finer Whippet of today. Come in and see the car which sets the pace for 1928.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

Herb Pcnnock has kept his record straight so far. He has never pitched a losing game in world series and despite the injury to his knee received earlier in the week, he came through with sailing Colors 10 win yesterdays game and retain his record Of never having lost Il series contest.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

Although no definite announce ment has been made by tine man. agrmont of the Al-New Britain Football team, the Bridgeport tam will probably oppose the Hardware City outfit at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park on Sun day, October 1G. This date has been open for some time and it was at first thought that it would he a good move 10 bring the Hartford Giants here
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

The series is over if one team wins four straight games. New York took the first two played in Pittsburgh and with its third victory registered yesterday it stands a good show of winning again today, making it four straight.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
s Speakin g of Sports

It begins to look as if there will be no Sunday world series baseball game in New York city. The Yankees have showed so much su- periority over the Pittsburgh Pirates that it doesn't seem as though Pittsburgh will win today.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

The Giants, however, are not play ing tomorrow and this would leave tne team with only one game, and that against q weak team from Fort SIocum. having been played. The Giants hope to set the All-New Brit ain team hack.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

Hartford fans might think that hey have 2 football team in the Capital City but Manager LacaNa thought better of having his eleven play New Britain on October 16. Now Britain teams can be terrible =ll season long but when it comes 70 playing Hartford, every outfit the Hardware City has ever sent th"rt has been championship one and the proportion of wins by New Brit ain teams is much greater than Hartford victories.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

It seems that the Capital City players are of the opinion that New Britain is very weak because the local team was beaten twice by the Yellow Jackets of Franlford, Pa. That might be but we would like 10 see the Hartford Giants hold the Yellow Jackets on two succ"ssive days to scores of 21 to 0 and 22 70 Q.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

Records for world series show that no team since 1914 has won four straight games. In 1921, George Stallngs, then the Miracle Man Of baseball, brought the Boston Braves through a hectic season 10 win in" National league ponnant and then inc team took four straight from thc Athletics.
 In 1922 the New York Giants took four from the Yankees but five games were played One was q tied contest that was called on account of darkness. This spoiled the chanc- as Of the Giants for four straight games.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13
SURPRISED THEM ALL.

Letting all her friends believe
that she was starting last Saturday
on her annual vacation from her
duties as index clerk in the Clerk $
office, Mrs. Anne Lanlborn, daugh-
fer of Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Shea,
gave them a big surprise Tuesday
by sending in an announcement OF
her marriage to Alfred Hall Breese,
of Red Bank.
The wedding took place i'll New
York City on Saturday and the an
nouncement states that they are az
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13
ASBURY M. E. NOTES

The Boy Scouts viii meet Tues
day evening at the Asbury Church.
The Ladies Aid meeting at the
home of Mrs. Carter Williams,
Somerset avenue, will be held the
same night On Wednesday even
ing a joint Prayer meeting VIII
be held at the church.
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Nichols, Somerset
avenue there will be a watermelon
social for the benefit of the church.
On Friday evening the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Trustees, will hold
a meeting in the church at 3
o'clock. Junior and Senior choir
rehearsals will be held on that
night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13
FAREWELL PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Honor
Departing Niece.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Murray
entertained recently at their
suburban home, 1903 New road, in
honor of their niece, Miss Lucille
Barnes, of Washington, D. c. Miss
Barnes will matriculate at Howard
University this semester.
The guests were; Misses Ruth
West, Christine, Jone and Gwen
dolyn Hawkins, Pauline Flipplng,
Lucille Barnes, Mae Crocodery, OF
Atlantic City, and Miss Alberta
Robinson. of Pleasantville, who is
at present a student at Howard
University, and Mrs. Fannie NJ.
Robinson. Messers Quentin Robin
son, Bill Fountaine, Jake Yoonne,
Rodcliffe Lucas, Donald Marshal,
Louis Coates, Douglass Henry,
Robert Pryor, Hugh Taylour John
Hibbler, Charles Royalle, Leroy
Gibson and several Others
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13
ZIONIST CLUB
HEARS SERMON
Young Mems Club of Church
Is Addressed By Pastor
on Citizenship

Sunday night at the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church the pastor delivered
a special sermon to the Young
Zionist club. The young zlonlsts
are group of young men OF the
Pleasantville High school who
have become a very formidable
club in the church.
The pastor discoursed from the
text, John 1872, And he brought
him to Jesus" Subject: Bring
your brother to Christ" He
exhorted the Zionists to bring their
associates to Christ, and make OF
them more useful citizens.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13
MRS. sMooT ENTERTAINs

Mr.. and Mrs. Smoot, of Wright
street, entertained in honor of Mr..
and Mrs William Gales, of Wash
ington, D. c., Tuesday evening.
Dancing and card playing featured
the evening.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Downing, Mrs
Glen, of Anderson, S. c., Mrs. E..
Ware, DR.. Lassiter, Mr.. o. T.
Davis, Mr.. Whyte, Miss Clark, OF
W asnIngton, u. G., Mr. and Mrs.
Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs, William
Cole.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13
COMING EVENTS

Mrs. NJ. J. Martin Will conduct a
cake and pie sale at her resi-
dence. 604 Portland avenue, Satur-
day. The sale will begin at noon. II
will be sponsored by The North
Carolina State club, the proceeds
going to Mt Zion Baptist Church.
The committee on Pastors
vacation of abe ut. Zion Baptist
Church will meet at the church on
Wednesday evening prior to the
Prayer meeting at Asbury Church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13
STUDENT RETURNS

Bill Ware. Jr., student at
Lincoln University left yesterday
10 resume his work at the
Lincoln University. Mr.. Ware,
apart from being an honor student,
is a member of the Kappa Alpha
Psi fraternity, assistant manager
of the basketball team, a member
of the football squad. Mr.. Ware
is returning early to answer first
call to the gridiron.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Young Zionists will conduc;
an old fashion Fish Pan social at
the Good Samaritan hall, West
Bayview avenue, wednesday night.
This program is given for the
benefit of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. FELTON, hunter. who has
been visiting the Mainland, STOP
ping at the Meachem's Cottage for
the summer, left Saturday evening
for Hartford, North Carolina,
where she will resume her work
as a teacher in the Public school.
Among those who spent the
weekend at the Meachem's Cottage,
GOA Portland avenue were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richmond, and Miss Lowe, OF
Newark. N j.; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ Brown, Mr.. Souders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davidson and son, and Miss
Hopper, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Glen, of Anderson, South
Carolina, who was the guest OF
Mrs. E. Ware, of Bayview avenue,
left for Bridgeton, N. J.
Mrs. Jennie Boymond, of w.
Wright street, who recently re-
turned from two weeks vacation
in Virginia, has as her guest her
sister, Mrs. Queen Watts and niece,
Miss Ada Watts, of Baltimore.
Thomas Lightfoot. of Washing
ton, D. c., guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
George King, w Wright street,
motored back to the capital city
last week.
Mrs. Joseph Terry, of this city
left Saturday for a short stay IN
Reading and Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. Darden, of Portland ave
nue., has returned from an extend
ed vacation in Virginia.
Those registered at the Byrd's
Hotel over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Budd
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul, of Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13
WON EMS DAY
Mt. Zion Church Women Give
Musicale.

The women of Mt. Zion gave a
program Sunday afternoon at 3.3o
O'Clock. The program was conducJ-
ed entirely by the women of the
church and community, led by Mrs.
o. Hartman, president of the New
Jersey club. Solos and readings
featured the affair Among those
who sang solos were: Mrs. l.. S.
Perry, Mrs. Lillian Smoot, Mrs.
Haroy, Miss Edna Taylor. lnstru-
mental solos were rendered by
Mrs. Ida Moody and Miss Nellie
Perry. Miss Edna Porter, OF
Virginia. and Mrs. Hartman gave
readings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13

home in their new home Oh Wyoin'
ing avenue, Absecon.
Mr.. Breese is certified Tublic
accountant.