davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-25

To accommodate those who failed to
see the opening bill arranged by
Roxy" for the premiere of the new
Fox Theater, the mana cement has de-
Cided to hold the bill over for an
other week.
Maria Gambarelli Gamby). Douglas
Stanbury and his male chorus, Gladys
Rice and chorus, the ballet corps and
the Roxy male quartette will all be
seen again in the elaborate presenta-
ton which also includes the famous
Eli, Eli" with Gladys Rice and
chorus. and the scenic settings ar
ranged for each act, which are a tri5
ute to the genius of Roxy. will re-
main the same.
The photoplay feature. Paid to
Love-" stars George OBrien and Nir-
ginia Valli in a unique play. laid in
Paris, and which concerns the adven-
lures of a beautiful girl and her ro-
nance with a crown prince. The sup
porting cast includes J. Farrell Mac
Donald. Thomas jefferson, William
Powell and Hank Mann.
The unusual house features. includ-
ing musical accompaniment by
Jacques Wallace at the organ and the
Fox Theater Orchestra under the di'
rection of Adolphe kornspan. Will
round out the program.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
WARDMAN PARK-"The Loves Of
Pharaoh"

Few film lovers know of the diversi.
fed roles enacted by Emil Jannings
during his years of work before the
cameras of UFA. One of his little
known parts is that of Pharaoh, ruler
of old Egypt, in the sumptuous produc-
ton of The Loves of Pharaoh" The
Motion Picture Guild has secured this
picture, and will present it for one
week at the Wardman Park Theater,
beginning tonight.
Jannings' resOurcefulness is called
upon to the fullest in this film, 1t In
said, which demands that he not only
interpret strange lands monarch,
but represent that ruler in steady de.
cline of his power. His work at the
end of the film, when Pharaoh is
hooted and mistreated by his own sol.
diers, is said to be among his best
Unusual short reels and music will
accompany the program.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Outdoor Attractions
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Chesapeake Beach closes it's amuse-
ment season tonight and all of the
boardwalk amusements will run full
blast until the last train pulls out.
Bert Saulsman's jazz band will be in
action all day at the dance pavilion.
The bathing beach will be open.
Although the amusements close to-
night, the Beach will remain open for
fishing parties until cold weather, eX-
cursions being scheduled through Oc-
tober IS. The first of the series will
be held today under direction of Capt
Noah Hazard. veteran Bay boatman
and fishing expert.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

a screen adaptation of John Willard
stage success and was directed by Paul
Leni, foreign director, who recently
came to this country.
The story concerns the relatives Of
the late CYRUS West, eccentric million
are, who meet in his spooky old man.
sion at midnight to hear the reading
of the will. They are astOnished at
the evidence showing that the safe
containing the will had been opened
before their arrival. and the document
opened and read. The near relatives
are chagrined when they learn that
they have been disinherited, the entire
estate going to beautiful Annabelle
West. a distant cousin, but only on
condition that she can be proven OF
sound mind. The attorney mysteri-
Ously disappears before the very eyes
Of Annabele and when she tells them
this they think she is crazy. When he
is later found dead, Anna belle is sus.
pected.
Gruesome and thrilling events fol-
low and the mystery becomes more
battling until a sudden stripping Of the
veil lays bare an astounding plot and
the guilty are apprehended.
Laura La Plante heads the cast in
which are also Arthur Edmund
NdIeWe, luIlN hdISHdlI, FOtIeSl sum"
ley. Creighton Hale. I.ucien Littlefield.
George Siegmann. Gertrude AstOr,
Flora Finch and Martha Mattox.
Florence Seeley and company in
musical pantOmime comedy. Kat
KnapS," is the stage feature
The RialtO Orchestra, ROX ROmmoll
conducting offers for the overture
Second Hungarian Rhapsody" and a
cOllegians' comedy. Crimson Colors." /"
and Interna tional Newsreel are added
Evening star., 1927-09-25
The Movie In France.

IN Metropolitan France there are
registered 1895 motion picture thea.
ters. according to the Tout.Cinema,
1927. OF this number $50 are located
in Paris and 3,S15 are in the provinces.
OF this picture theaters "a of the
Partisan houses have more than 1.5OO
seats, 40 from 1000 to 1900. 81 from
500 to 1000, 29 from 800 to 500 and
less than 900. Seventy of the provin.
cial theaters have more than 1900
seats, 235 from 1000 to 1900. 1,127
from 500 to 1000, LIZA from 800 to
500 and 1909 less than 500.
The foregoing data Is given out by
the Motion Picture Section, Depart.
ment OF Commerce. Y
Evening star., 1927-09-25

minutes we would be under way. The
curtain was up, the play was on, and
my scene was approaching. In order
to get exactly the effect Mr.. Ames
and Mr.. Barker wanted l knew what
to do. l ran up and down the stairs
leading to the dressing rooms and ar.
rived really and actually out of
breath at my entrance and rushed on.
Then came a moment of complete
and horrible silence. My cue had
come and was gone. and l had been
too out of breath to speak my lines.
They swept me off my feet and went
on with the play. My calesthenic en-
deavor after stark realism had PLAYED
me false and my first lines on the
stage were never spoken"
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Child Study Course in Films.

THE Child Welfare group OF the
committee on education of the
Woman's Club of Bethesda, Md, Mrs.
George Pariseau presiding. met in the
studio Of Harriet HaWiey Locher di-
rector OF the public service education
al department for the Stanley Co. Of
America. in the Earle Theater Build
ing, Monday, September 10, at 10
o'clock.
Those attending were Mrs. Enoch
G. Johnson. Mrs. William Gamble,
Mrs. John II. Miller, Mrs. Earl Chat,
fee, Mrs. Walter Clarke, Mrs. L. II.
Hartnett, Mrs. August Humid. Mrs.
Charles Walton and Mrs. Nina Church
Brann.
Under the direction of this group
a child study course in motion pic
lures, selected from the Children s
Bureau. United States Public Health.
and other agencies of specialized
health films. will be given twice a
month from October to March, inclu-
sive, in the Chevy Chase Theater.
Membership tickets. emitting the
public to attend this course, will be
available from any member of the
committee.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Black and White Sets.

An extremely difficult photogra phic
feat. that of using settings of sheer
black and white, was tried on First
Nationals picture. THE Private Life
of Helen of Troy"
This comparative innovation, il is
said, will result in extremely heauti.
full cinematographic effects. Unless
carefully lighted and photographed
however, the result would be a series
of silhouettes.
By exhaustive tests, however, the
cameramen and art directors foun
that the difficulties could be overcome.
The use of panchromatic film. a
highly -sensitized product, will make
the task Somewhat easier.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

canoe of musical skill. When Roxy"
shouts Sound your Az there is a
world of meaning behind the exhorta-
ton. The note to which this injunc-
ton refers is the one to which the diff
ferent orchestral instruments are
tuned so that they will be in vibra-
tional synchronism with one another
throughout their various musical
registers.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Popular Pair Reunited.

FOR the first time since their work
under Cecil De Mile in 1.-THE Ten
Commandments" and Triumph" Rod
La ROGUE and Leatrice Joy are to be
be reunited on the screen. They are
TO be co-starred in THE Blue Danube. ="
story inspired by Strauss immortal
waltz. THE Beautiful Blue Danube. :"
written by John Farrow. 23.year-old
Australian poet. and is to he filmed
under the direction OF Cecil B. De
Mile.
Before achieving individual stardom,
both Miss JOY and La Rocque We're
brought up from comparative obscu-
rity by De Mile.
a----
Doris Kenyon returns TO the screen
rs lea ding woman for Milton Sills in
The Valley of the Giants"
Evening star., 1927-09-25

"Sadie Thompson" Gloria Swan
son production, with Raoul Walsh
playing Sergeant O'Hara" as we'll as
directing, and a supporting cast in
cluding Lionel Barrymore. Blanche
Friderici, Charles Lane, VIII Stanton
and Florence Midgely, is scheduled
for release in November by United
Artists.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Next Weeks Photoplays

next week FnOtOpIayS
FOX-''What Price Glory"
from Lawrence Stallings' war
play.
COLUMBIA-Ronald Colman
in Beau Geste."
RIALTO- Richard Dix in
Shanghai Bound"
METROPOLITAN - Lewis
Stone in The Prince of
Head Walters"
PALACE-Wallace Beery and
Raymond Hatton in Fire
man, Save My Child"
LITTLE THEATER-Ufa's "At
the Gray House"
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Charlie Chaplin has gone back to
work again on The Circus" at the
Chaplin studios in Hollywood. The
picture is scheduled for release next
MARCIA
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Photoplays This Week
SILENT DRAMA ATTRACTIONS

FOX-"Pad to Love" This afternoon and evening.
METROPOLITAN-"The Country Doctor" This afternoon and
evening
COLUMBIA-"Underworld This afternoon and evening
RIALTO"Th Cat the Canary This afternoon and evening
PALACE"The Road Romance This afternoon and evening
LITTLE THEATER-Nariety." This afternoon and evening.
WARDMAN PARk-"The Loves of Pharaoh This evening.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

RIALTO-"The Cat and the Canary"
THE Cat and the Canary" which is
the feature at the Rialto this week is
Evening star., 1927-09-25

..THE SOMME." one of the big
L British war pictures, is having
a successful run in London. The
producers had access TO German war
records for the picture and much
of the armament used in the actual
campaign was employed in making
the battle scenes. British heroes OF
The war are given prominent parts.
and hundreds Of former soldiers fill
in the ranks OF the fighters. 1t is
reported that the cost of the produc-
ton was far greater than any other
war picture and that the sum paid
for the Canadian rights alone is a
record
The stage play, Seventh Heaven,
is doing a good business i'll London
bnt it has not proved as popular
az the screen version of the same
story. Warner Brothers production,
White Flannels," has opened in the
British capital and is expected to
90 big" on account of the fact that
Louise Dresser is a London favorite.
DABE RUTH. premier sluggcr oi
ID the American League. plays a
mar, in the new Harold Lloyd pic
lure the scenes OF which were made
in New York. Harold is taxi driver
and he rushes the big Babe 10 the
stadium lust in time to knock out his
fffv-ffth or fftv-sixth home run
The scenes in which Ruth appear
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
EVER READY CLASS TO
MAKE CITY SURVEY
viii Attempt to Locate and
Interest People in Baptist

Church.
The Ever Ready Bible class of
the First Baptist church met Fri
day night at the parsonage with
the president, Miss Ray Lake,
presiding Rev. G Woodvine Ball
asked the ladies to cooperate with
the deacons in making survey of
the town, the object of which is to
locate and interest people of Bapt-
list denomination in the work of the
First Baptist church.
Business of a financial nature
was also transacted. Mrs Eliza
Kruger acted as secretary pro TEN
in the absence of Mrs Johnson.
After the close of the business
session, dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. G. W.
Ball.
Those attending We're: Miss Ray
Lake, Mrs. Mabel Conover, Mrs.
Eliza Kruger, Mrs. Clara Beck, Mrs.
George Adams, Mrs. Oscar Avergie,
Mrs. Charles Collins, Mrs. Joseph
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Ball.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
FeTEs SEWING CIRCLE
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill Entertains
Members at her North
Main ST. Home

Mrs Elizabeth Hill, of y Main
street, very enjoyably entertained
members Of the Silver sewing circle
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
The usual custom Of the club is TO
present each member having a
birthday with a pin in honor of the
occasion. Mrs. Frank Cramer and
Mrs. Mildred Orthlieb We're the re-
cipients OF pins at this meeting.
a recitation By Mrs Edith Pop
lar and solo by Mrs. Hattie
Hackett were greatly appreciated.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Those attending We're; Mrs. May
Morris. Mrs. Frank Cramer, Mrs
Helen Holroyd, Mrs. Edith Poplar
Mrs. Mildred Ortlieb. Mrs. Hattie
Hackett, Mrs. May Risley. Doris
Hackett, and Charles Camp,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
cHlLDREN'S SOCIETY
OF CHURCH ELECT
Name Warren Miller President Fol-
Coming Term at Meeting.

looming erin d. mCCllH9'
The Children's society of the
First Baptist church conducted the
election of officers for the coming
term when they met in the church.
Friday afternoon.
The new officers are: president,
Warren Miller; vice-president, Una
Moore; secretary, Charlotte North;
treasurer, Gordon Mosher; COM
mittee on membership, Flora Endi-
colt and Thomas Warner; chair
man of committee on games, Ellis
Warner; song leaders, Mildred
Norta and Wilfred Nipple.
The newly elected president con-
Quoted the business session. Rev.
Ball told the story of the Flood, p"
from the book of Genesis, in very
entertaining manner. Several new
candidates joined the society.
After the business meeting mem
bers adjourned to the recreation
hall where games were enjoyed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
MISS KELLEY A BRIDE
Marriage to Charles Happersett
SoIemnized Wednesday.

The marriage OF Miss Margaret
Kelley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Kelley, OF Fire road, Far
mington. to Charles Happersett,
son of J. II. Happersett, of Church
street, this city, was solemnized on
Wednesday morning at the parson-
age of st. Johns NJ p. Church,
Rev. L. F. Moon, pastor, officiating.
Mr.. Happersett is a fireman station
ed at the City Hall
The bride was dressed in light
blue silk, and wore a hat to match.
She was attended BY her sister,
Miss Clara Kelley. who wore a
dress of yellow crepe and a black
hat The groom was attended by
John Horton, Jr The couple will
make their home at New road and
Adams avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
Proud Woman

Once upon a time there was in
Salem storekeeper who did not
like proud people, not even if they
were among his customers. He had
one patron who was extra proud
She sent her servants to do her
shopping. That was when hired
girl got So a week pay, and "a
wealthy family kept two or three
maids.
SO proud was this woman that
she would not even let her servant
carry bundles. She insisted that
the storekeeper send them. One
morning she ordered a spool Of cot
ton. The storekeeper called his
srrand boy, told him to get a wheel
barrow. He put the cotton on the
wheelbarrow and ordered the boy
to deliver it. Did it have an eff
feet: 1t did not.-Salem News.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
CHAPTER TO ENTERTAIN
Master Masons to be Guests Next
Monday Night

Master Mastons will be guests
of Charles A. Mann chapter No.
1879, Order of the Eastern Star,
when they meet in Junior o. U. A.
NJ hall, Decatur and Main street,
next Monday night.
A special committee has been APP
pointed by the worthy matron,
Mrs. Carrie J. Bowen, to make ar
rangements for the evenings en-
tertainment. The following persons
are on the committee: Mrs. Belle
Keeper, Mrs. Helen Read, Mrs.
Charles Adams. Mrs. Leah Adams,
Mrs. Alwilda Shottin, Alfonso
Shines, Charles E. Howard, William
Lear.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
PLAN HAT SOCIAL.
Entire Nous Club Makes Plans For
Affair February 10.

A spring hat social was planned
by members of the Entire Nous club
when it met in the Mt Pleasant
church hall, Thursday night The
social will be held on the next
meeting night, February 10.
Following the business session a
social hour was enjoyed. Those at
tending We're: Mrs Jennie Man
ming. Mrs. Asenatha Harris. Mrs.
Percy French, Mrs NJ. r. Martin,
Mrs. Charles Jams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Orthndahl, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Falkenburg, Mrs. Sara
Hires, Mrs. Philip Bowen. Miss
Sara Bowen. Miss Fannie Martin.
Rev W. E. Pettet, Walter Fields,
William Bowen, Louis Bowen,
Edgar Baker, Herbert Bowen
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
.gUlO '(iil,.']i.l:::':,. ii[5 "a
SOCIETY HEARS
MRS. H. D. COOMBS
Historians Gather at WOm-
ems Club, Atlantic City, for
Meeting Friday

Mrs. Henrietta DuHamel Coombs
well known for her lectures, was
the speaker Friday night when the
Atlantic County Historical Society
met at the Womans clubhouse, 10
S. Brighton avenue, Atlantic City.
Members of the Atlantic City
branch of the society acted as host
esses. A large number of Main
land members were present.
Mrs. Coombs gave a very stir
ring address ON Civil War times.
She told of an old diary that had
been kept by Confederate soldier
during the war. 1t was discovered
by Mrs. Coombs in Washington SO
years after the war had terminated.
In answer to an advertisement
placed in a Washington paper, the
widow of the soldier who had since
married, came to claim the book.
Her son, too, came shortly after
his mother to get the journal, that
for SO years had been lost.
The mother, the speaker contin-
ued, was willing for her son to take
the diary that belonged to his ia
Their, and which was filled with in
cidents that happened during the
war.
Following the business meeting,
a fine musical program was presen-
ted, under the direction of Mrs.
Nan Tomlinson Barbash.
Two selections for the violin and
piano, by Pleyel, were presented
by Miss Miriam Elizabeth Barbash,
first violin; Howard Porter, second
violin, and Miss Pauline Spiker,
piano.
Florence Leyba, soprano, sang
Just a'Wearing for You and THE
False Prophet" Miss Leyba was
accompanied by Augusta Goldstein
at the piano.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
FIRE AUXILIARY
PLANS DANCE
Arrangements Completed Last
Night During Meeting
in School

A very pleasant social evening
was enjoyed by the Ladies auxil-
larry to Fire company No. 3 when
they met last night in the Leeds
avenue school.
During the business session, in
charge of vice-president, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hill, arrangements for
the annual mid-winter dance were
discussed. The dance will be held
February II in the Jr. o. Z. A. NJ.
hall. The music will be furnished
by Eddie Wickman's night owl
orchestra and several prizes will
he awarded by the auxiliary.
Mrs. Eugene Cavileer was report
ed ill.
Instead of the regular meeting
next Monday night a special meet
ing will be held in the afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at the home of the
president, Mrs. Ethel Loeffler, 80
Pacific avenue. Fire company No.
is having a movie benefit on that
date and the regular meeting is
cancelled so members can attend.
The attendance prizes donated
by rs. lilly Karcy and Mrs. Alice
Leeds were won by Mrs. Ralph
Brewer and Mrs. Clara Haug.
Music and games were enjoyed
during the social. Henry Elsasser,
representing Fire company 20. 8,
delivered a short address. Fred R..
Woodruff of the company was also
present. Refreshments were served
by the committee.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Ethel Loeffler, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill,
Mrs. Hattie Hackett, Mrs. Gertrude
Peterson, Mrs. Ruth Doud, Mrs.
Winfield Marshall, Mrs. Mabel
Henry, Mrs. Josephine Burroughs,
Mrs. Norrie Leeds, Mrs. Ralph
Brewer, Mrs. Minnie Wolfe, Mrs.
Clara Haug, Mrs. Stella Krewson,
Mrs. Raymond Conover, Mrs. Alice
Leeds, Mrs Mae Leeds, Mrs.
Stanley Praster, Mrs. Betty Borish,
Mrs. Helen Conover, Mrs. Winfield
Hoffman, Mrs. lilly karcy, Mrs
Alfred Brown, Mrs. Helen Holroyd,
Mrs. Frank Cramer, Mrs. Susie
Layton, Mrs. Sally Hackett, Mrs.
Mary Woods, Mrs. Mae Risley, Mrs
Harold Sharp, Mrs. Mildred
Ortlieb. Mrs. Edith Poplar, Mrs.
Mary Adams, Mrs. Harry Boice,
Mrs. Edward Hudson, Mrs. May
Morris, Mrs. H. Elsasser, Mrs.
Catherine Boice, Miss Irene Brown,
Miss Mae Krewson, Helen Conover,
Bernice Borish, Jean Borish, Wal
ter Karcy, Charles Camp, Madeline
Conover
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
Personal Gossip of Interest
To Folks on The Mainland

in the Atlantic City hospital re-
Gently, is reported improving in
that institution.
Mrs. John Ball, of E. Charles
avenue, has been a victim of the
grippe for the past week.
The three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Clark, of E. Verona
avenue, were under the DOCTOR
care last week for Group and colds.
Mrs. Horace Ingersoll, of w.
Park avenue, who was operated on
in the Atlantic City hospital Fri
day morning is reported improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j A. Boice and son
were Philadelphia visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SaXton, of
Williamstown Junction, are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Loeffler, of SO Pacific avenue. Mrs.
Loeffler has been very i'll but is
now able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Lewis, los
N. First street, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. George Benston and son,
Junior, of Pitman, at dinner Thurs
day evening and Mr.. and Mry
William Clay. of Woodbury., over
the weekend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01

Robert, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Norton. of 218
Doughty road, had a tonsil oper-
alton performed, Wednesday in the
Atlantic City hospital. He is now
at home and convalescing nicely.
Miss Helen Beckett, of New York
City, has been visiting her brother,
Howard Beckett of Chalfonte and
Oneida avenues for the past fort
night
Miss Winifred Stafford, of E.
Charles avenue, has been suffering
for quite some time with a spinal
ailment.
Mrs. 3. Russell Thatcher, of e.
Verona avenue, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. L. n. Woods, in
Chester, Pa. Mrs. Woods is suffer
ing from the serious effects of a
recent fall.
Miss Ray Lake, of E. Charles
avenue, is entertaining her sister,
Miss Alberta Lake, of edmonton,
N. J.
Mrs. G. Woodvine Ball is re-
covering nicely from her recent
Illness.
Mrs. LIE Roy NJ. Boice, of N.
Third street, who was operated on
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
MISS JUNE GALE is
HOSTESS TO FRIENDS
Entertains in Honor of Her Ninth
Birthday Thursday Night.

Entertains in Honor of Her Ninth
Birthday Thursday Night.
Miss June Gale was a charming
little hostess when she entertained
several of her friends, Thursday
evening at her home on E. Charles
avenue, in honor of her ninth
birthday.
The rooms were most attract
lively decorated for the occasion
She was presented with many
lovely gifts. Mdsic and dancing
were the evenings pastimes, one
feature of which was a charleston
contest in which Jean Campbell
and Harold Hammel won prizes.
There was also a donkey contest
with first prize awarded to James
Souder and the consolation prize
to Lorraine Jacobson. Following
the games a dainty repast was
served.
Those attending were: Dorothy
Bowman and Romano Bowman of
Atlantic City; Elain Mack, Jean
Campbell, Hazel Turner, Lorraine
Jacobson, Mary Jane Poulson,
Amanda Duering, Dorothy Freck.
Harold Hammel, Alton Boice,
James Souder, Allan Souder, Char
les Swain, Charles Levin, Harry
Simpson, Mrs. Brandenberg, Mrs.
G. Gollmer, Mrs. Harry Gale and
the hostess.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-01
ARRANGE FOR sUPPERs
Members of Energetic Lodge No
1902 Make Plans for Affairs

Two suppers we're planned when
Energetic Lodge No. 1902, Shep-
herds OF Bethlehem met in Red
Mems Hall Wednesday night with
Commander Anna Nipple in charge.
The first supper viii be held Febru-
airy and viii be in connection
with the anniversary service Of the
lodge. The second supper will be
baked bean supper to be given
February %.
Mrs. Bertha Gaunt4 OF Twinkling
Star Lodge No. IS, Newark, was a
guest
A social hour was enjoyed after
the close OF the meeting