davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Unions and Contractors Be-
gin Negotiations on Pay
Agreements.
NEW PLAN IS PROPOSED
Would Vary Wages Accord
ing to Living Costs.

Marion County building trades
unions are seeking a method for au-
tomato increases and reductions OF
wage scales In negotiations with the
General Contractors Association. ac.
cording 10 Charles Wilson. Marion
County Building Trades Council
president
New scales 20 replace the wage
agreements 81 various trades which
expire April ] and the proposal for
automatic wage scale changes were
discussed ~ meeting Of committees
from tho TWO organizations. Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Irna Snyder. 1880 Linden ST.;
Chevrolet, found at 1O11 w. Thirty
Second st.
John L. Erwin, West Lafayette,
Ind; Chrysler, found at 3055 N.
Illinois st.
David F. Smith, ia N. Delaware
ST.; Ford, found at Morris and
Shelby SITS.
Charles II. Wagner, 121 N. West
St; Overland, found at 1901 n. Belle
fontaine st.
Joe Mitchell, 410 Indiana Ave.
Buick, found near that address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
FADES AS
BOOZE OFFENDERS
DRAW SENTENCES
Eight to Penitentiary, s to
Jail in Pope Con-
SpiraCy.

Smiles which wreathcd the faces
% fourteen indianapolis defendants
as they received sentences from Fed.
eral judge Robert a. Baitzeu. Fri
dty. ranging from ninety DAYS to
twenty months and lines from 800
10 $500 for completely in thc Pope
liquor conap.racy today faded with
the realization that prison terms
were the only "fByora' given out At
the party"
Tho defendants. having pleaded
not guilty upon arraigument recent.
Isl. reversed their pleas 20 guilty.
coming t-fogc tho judge in a body TO
receive sentences. Laughter from
both ,hc judge and the alleged con-
spirator- NJ rAed tho court session.
Conseni-t argument between Coz
defendants resulted as United
States District Attorney Albert Ward
presented evidence OF their guilt.
To Leavenworth
These sentenced 10 penitentlary
terms az Leayonworth: Urban ~.
Pope, or 80 r.. II Grandc Ave. twenty
months and $500: August Brethauer.
% Eleventh 81. and Arlington Ave.
Hftecn months and $500; Rex Long
OF Eleventh 81. and Arlington Ave.
one year and n day and $500. Alex
ander Keiseklng 81 1850 Z. Belmont
Ave. two sentences Of one year and
day TO be served concurrently.
Douglas "Red" King % 1925 Beauty
Ave. one wear and n day. and three
Negroes. Lucian Wilson OF 73i ~.
Torbett St. nftecn months. Willis
Kirk OF 1880 Yandes 81. two sent
enccs Of one year and day and six
months 20 be served concurrcutly;
and Willie Jackson OF $50 -. MIS-
souri, St.. one year and day.
six To Jail
Those receiving Marion County
jail sentences: Pat Butler Of 1898
S. Belmont Ave. Joseph Morris OF
1886 Hiatt St. and two Negroes.
George Key Of 3l5 W. Fifteenth St
and Levi Watkins Of 1903 r. Nine.
tecnth St. four months each: Theo-
dore Geiscklng OF 1850 s. Belmont
Ave. and Gaylord Harrod Of 10 T..
Twenty-Fifth ST. ninety days each.
The case Of Charles Without Of
3415 Elmira ST. was taken under ad-
visement.
F'lfty.slx persons were indicted in
the Pope conspiracy, twenty.seven
being indianapolis persons and four
teen Chlcagoans, the remaining mr.
teen living in several Indiana towns
between here and Chicago. The
Government charges tho ring" en-
gagged in manufacturing liquor in
Chicago. transporting It here for
distribution with the aid OF persons
between the cities. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
CLUB COUNCIL

The Council of the Irvington
Union of Clubs viii meet Wednes-
day at 2:3o p. m. at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Hill, 266 8. Audubon Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
JEWISH ISSUE IN
LIBEL CASE GIVES
i'm REED WORRY
Ford'S Chief Counsel Had
FOndIy Hoped Racial
Question Was Out.
BY Earl Sparling
DETROIT, Mich, March 26.--For

DETROIT, Mich, March 26.--For
the Hon. Jim Reed of Missouri this
million'dollar libel imbroglio is PEI
haps becoming daily less a trial any
more a tribulation.
When he entered the affair, as
chief attorney for Henry Ford, he
expectorated and proclaimed in effect
that, so far as the Jewish race was
concerned, the proceedings would be
all and nothing but pork. A eulo-
gizer of Jews, he insisted that the
race had no part in the libel claims
Of Aaron Sapiro, Jewish farm mar
keting expert.
Today, at end of two weeks &C.
ton, the so.called racial issue has
gotten its head so far into the
tent that Judge Fred Raymond has
announced the word Jew" mus in.
evitably be considered.
Jeffersonian Code Hit
That is bothersome enough, but,
in addition, the very tolerant Sena-
tor finds himself in another strange
situation. He has been always a
sure fire eulogizer, not only of the
Jewish race, but of the Jeffersonian
bill Of rights. lie finds himself in
volved, however, in a merry free
press and free speech row, the net
results to date OF which are that
Aaron Sapiro has agreed not to
grant newspaper interviews and
Fords Dearborn Independent has
agreed not to refer to the trial edi-
torially.
But the Senator's worst expert.
ence came yesterday. Ever since he
returned from Washington last Mon
day to find the Jewish issue loose
in court, Reed had kept to the sub
dued sidelines. Yesterday however,
Stewart Hanley, another Ford attorc
ney, left temporarily and Reed
found himself for the first time def
nitely conducting the examination.
Important Meeting
At this juncture w. II. Gallagher,
chief Sapiro attorney, introduced his
surprise witness, James Martin Mil
Ter, from Jim Reeds own Washing
ton. This meeting of Washingtonians
was unquestionably the most inn
portant development thus far.
Miller, it seems, not only once
wrote very intimate book, "The
Amazing Story Of Henry Ford" but
he was, in 1928, employed by the
Dearborn Independent, and in
October Of that year held a con-
versation with Henry Ford, It's pub
Usher.
"IIe asked me-" Miller testified,
Why don't you write an article
about the Jews in the Federal Re-
serve, Eugene Meyer and the
others?" "He asked me II I knew
Aaron Sapiro, told him / didn't
but had heard Of him.
To Upset Apple Cart
Ford said, 'Sapiro is organizing
the farmers with the Jews and try
ing to blk them. We are now going
to expose him. The Dearborn indie
pendend has large circulation
among the farmers. and think will
upset the apple cart"
Sapiro attorneys had been trying
for two weeks to prove Henry Fords
alleged part in his magazine attacks.
Senator Reed, perhaps a bit over
come at this first success Of his OPP
ponents, asked Miller only one ques-
ton.
Referring to Miller's employmenk
by the Ford Magazine, Reed aslcedV
You set that claim up in a court in
Washington and were defeated?"
IT lost" answered Miller, and was
allowed to leave the stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
HOUGH'S
BRAVERY
THRILLS
Give EN- He'll Nickname
Navy Gives Hero of
Marking.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. March 26.-The
Navy today acclaimed a new hero
Rear Admiral Henry II. Hough.
Give. He'll Hough was the pic.
turesque title he had gained over.
night for his masterful hadllng OF
the dangerous situation at Marking.
And the transformation from the
quiet, retiring man his colleagues
had known here surprised them all.
His naval friends had rated him a
good officer. but figured he WASH [
tho sort TO set fire to the Potomac
let alone the Yangtze River in
China.
Matters Changed
Today he is the laundering hero
Of Marking, thanks to "a bold mes
sage he sent his superior, Admiral
6, :. Williams, telling the latter in
effect that he, on the ground, knew
what he was about and was going
to given the ''insolent" Cantonese
a Marking a dose of shrapnel unless
matters changed radically and i'm
mediately. They changed.
Veteran naval chieftains. who
spend their time now at desks here
dreaming old dreams, got the first
thrill in years from Hough's abrupt,
straightforward message.
Lauded by Supporters
Houghs superior officers spoke
highly OF him today, Rear Admiral
+. w. Eberle, chief OF naval opera
tons, commencing him as of "ster-
ling character" and excellent judg-
ment." Hough has served several
times under Eberle. Rear Admiral
Thomas j. Sem, classmate at Ann
apolis, knew IIough in those days as
a quiet young fellow. who went
about his work seriously. unostenta-
taously.
Hough is not a native American.
He was born on the rocky little
island of st. Pierre Miquelon, off
the cast of Newfoundland, still a
colonial possession of France. He
was appointed to the naval academy
from Massachusetts and has served
all over the world, in peace and war.
Hough, who is 56, has been COM
mander Of the Yangtze patrol year
and a. half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

An aviator in a single-seater Brit
ish plane flew upside down for 4
minutes and As seconds recently, set
ting a record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

to work i'm machine shop, but
got sidetracked when he started
drawing. A movie concern took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
William Waggoner, Greentown,
Ind; Overland, 2S7-511, from Mon
ument Pl.
Lloyd Monroe. 30S7 College cave. !;
Ford, 540-S49, from above address.
Carl Furry, 324 N. Wallace St.;
Ford, 53O-756, from Court ST. and
Capitol Ave.
C. II. Yeager, Mooresville, Ind;
Ford, from New York and Meridian
SITS.
D. ]. McAllister. Colonial Hotel;
Ford. 1880, from New York and
Illinois SITS.
Marie Moore. II S. Forrest Ave-;
Ford. 517-654. from $50 Olney st.
Jones-Whitaker Sales Company,
353 N. Capitol Ave-; Chevrolet, from
that address.
Louis Ryan, 110S Oakland Ave. :;
Overland, from Ohio and Delaware
SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

the measure said Rev. Hlllcr. Il
do not condemn It as a positive evil
but | certainly think II falls far
short as remedial measure for
peoples morals. Positively. such
morals can not be legislated into ac-
ton. My observation Of workings
Of the present prohibition law has
strengthened my conviction that this
is true. Only education and wider
application OF Christian principles
can make prohibition a success
The minister is firm opponent
of divorce.
THE prevalence Of divorce I re-
gard as one Of the cancer spots 81
the times. Its prevalence IS entirely
unnecessary, and a fearful c1lnm-
ity TO great number 81 children.
There is a terribly marked change
In the thought Of those who take on
marriage VOWS these days. / have
seen II creep gradually into exist.
ence during my long ministry. They
marry with reservations IN mind
nowadays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

him ON to draw an animated car
toOn. NEA Service at Cleveland
promptly grabbed him and assured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Born in Poland

The Reverend Hitler was born iu
Poland and his parents moved to
America before he was two years old.
Ny first Few years were spent In
Chica go. which was then a small.
muddy town. he remarked. Later
we moved to New Tim. MINI. That
was where tho Sioux Indians mas
sacred $50 white persons In 1862. /
was 10 at the time and my parents
and /. with hundreds Of others, fed
for our lives.
when 2l years old. the Reverend
Hitler assumed a pastorate IN Mime
apolis. Later he moved 20 Louis
vile. Ky. and then 10 indianapolis
His wife died three years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Meetings Arranged

Results Of the conference will be
reported to the Building Trades
Council tonight and another meet
inE held with contractors next
week.
WILSON refused to make public de-
tails az tho conference. but said:
We hope 20 get a settlement with.
out strike"
D. automatic wage increases and
decreases could be arranged as
planned. he said. negotiations each
year would be done away with.
u Is proposed to vary the wage
scales automatically according to
tho changes IN the cost of living.
Agreements Expire
The asbestos workers, cement fin.
ishers'. electricians. iron workers,
lathers', plasters. and carpenters
agreements expire April /. Plumb
ers' and steam1tters' agreements ex-
pire May l.
we will ask for n hye.day week"
Wilson declared. we may not get
%. but il Will come We had hard
time getting the elght.hour.day. but
as sure as we got It we will get
the fve.day week
Tho asbestos workers are now
getting Sl10 per hour; cement
hnishers. Sl05; electricians, SIPS;
iron workers. Sl.35; fathers, 1925;
plasterers. $3.50 and the carpenters.
SI.I5.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

myra Monday night where they at
tended a musical comedy given by
the American Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Train and
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Boice were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. C. Risley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown, of
Ocean Heights, were Sunday WISH
tors Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Risley.
Cards have been received from
Miss Laura Carpenter. of Waverly.
N. Y, former teacher of drawing
in the public schools of the city.
She will spend a part of her vaca.
tion this summer in Pleasantville
Eaton Goldthwaite, who has just
finished his Freshman year at Col
umbia University, has returned TO
the West Atlantic City home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth w.
Goldthwaite.
Mrs. Victor Jagmetty, OF Main
and Franklin avenues, is entertain
ing her nephew, William r. Parker.
of Philadelphia. for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Austin, OF
IN. Second street, are spending a
few days in Camden as the guests
of Mrs. Alvin Coleman.
Mrs. r. C. Leeds, of N. Main
street, and her sister, Mrs. /. w.
Jones. with Miss Evelyn Risley,
were guests OF Mrs. B F. Risley,
ST., in Mortified Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry ielfrich Jr.. of S.
Chester avenue, will entertain Miss
Rose Knapp, of Richmond Hill, and
George Frings, of New York, over
the holiday weekend.
Mrs. Timothy Mathis, of 10 Glen
dale avenue. is reported improving
in the Methodist hospital, Phiiadel-
phia, where she went under an
operation a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Elmer Leeds, of Leeds ave
nue., and Miss Edna Leeds, of
Atlantic City, were luncheon guests
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Klemm and son
and family of Oneida avenue we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Klemm. in Merchantville, for the
weekend.
Mrs. |. e. Hartzel, of Chestnut
street. entertained Mrs. E. j.
Young, of Philadelphia. for the
weekend
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
ESCORTS ENTERTAINED
Card Club Gives Party at Endress
Home in Point

Members of the 800" club were
delightfully."- entertained by their
male escorts at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Endriss, of Shore
road, Somers Point, Tuesday night,
Cards were the pastime of the eve
ming with prizes being awarded to
Mrs. William ,Goldmyer, and Mrs.
Annie Gaskill.
4 Prizes for the gentlemen were
given to Herman Endriss and War
fen-Austin.s The club donated $40
to the Mississippi flood sufferers.
Those attending included Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred T. Bateman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Goldmyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Daugherty, ST., Mr..
ana Mrs. Daniel Megronigle, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Austin, Mrs. A.
Gibson, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Chase,
Mrs. Annie Gaskill, DR.. and Mrs.
Robert J. Eccles, Mrs. Wesley Me
gronigle, Mrs. Harold Megronigle,
and F. Freeman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
AUXILIARY RECEIVES,
DELEGATES, coLoRs
Makes Plans for Poppy Dance
Which Will he HAId varioh4

Makes Plans for Poppy Dance
Which Will be Held Tonight
At meeting of the ladies' Aux
Hilary to Mainland Post No. 81,
American Legion. in the hall on ".
First street Monday night. the col
ors of the organization were re.
ceiyed and dedicated with proper
ceremony. A gratifying report on
the poppy drive was made and the
members urged to make this drive
the best one ever sponsored by the
local auxiliary.
Mrs. Martha Ortendahl was
elected to the executive board to
fill the vacancy made by the resig.
nation Of Mrs. Doreas Dawson.
The Poppy dance which takes place
tonight. was also discussed. The
business session was in charge OF
Mrs. Amy Candy. president. Mrs.
Candy and Mrs. Dorcas Dawson
were hostesses of the evening.
The next meeting will be held on
Monday, June 6 in the hail. The
hostesses appointed were: Mrs.
Helen Pole. Mrs. Jane Coke and
Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders. Those al
tending were: Mrs. Amy Candy,
Mrs. Dorcas Dawson. Mrs. Jane
Coke. Mrs. Catherine Adams, Mrs.
Margaret Bassett, Mrs. Helen Pole,
Mrs. Margaret Osborne, Mrs. Name
Arlan, Mrs. Emma Biggs. Mrs.
Elizabeth Sanders, Mrs. Anna
Biggs, Dorothy Sanders and Cath
crime Biggs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
BETA SIGMA GIRLS
WILL GIVE DANCE
viii Lease Cottage in Resort for
Summer-Order Stationery.

viii Lease Cottage in Resort for
Summer-order Stationery.
The lambda and Epsilon Chap
tiers of the Beta Sigma Sorority
held a combined meeting Monday
night at the home OF Misses Emile
and Dot Haines. 1t was decided to
mold a combined dance July /, at
Junior Mechanics hall. The popu-
lar Night Owls Orchestra has been
secured for the affair and plans
for novelties and prizes are being
made.
Sorority pins were ordered for
the lambda chapter. and they will
arrive within the next few days.
Sorority stationery is also on order.
Renting an apartment or cottage
in a resort for the summer months
is being considered and quite few
places are in view, final plans to
be made next combined meeting
which will be held at the home OF
Mary and Betty Toner, Maple ave-
nue., Linwood, Tuesday evening.
At a late hour refreshments were
served to Isabel Hommell, Con-
stance Peck. Helen Settler, Helen
Willis, Marion Parker, Patricia
Myrose, Betty Toner, Mary Toner.
Mildred Helms, Kay Arnold. Emf
lie Haines, Dorothy Haines.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
Personal Gossip of Interest
To Folks on The Mainland

Mrs. Elmer Leeds, of N. Leeds
avenue, entertained the following
guests at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Leeds, Mrs. Mary
Preston, and Miss Anna Leeds, of
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Karcy and
son Walter, Of N. First street, ae-
companied by Felix Linskey and
Mrs. Eva Pollock and daughter,
Amelia Pollock, of Atlantic City,
motored to Chester Sunday, where
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Linskey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Karcy.
Mrs. Leroy NJ. Boice, OF N. Third
street, is enjoying a vacation with
relatives in Collingswood and Had
don Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schalter, of
Cedar Crest avenue, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. LOREN Robinson and
son, of Camden. Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Walker, of E. Pa
cific avenue. had as her guest for
the weekend her mother, Mrs.
Greenwood, of Camden.
Mrs. David Leeds, of California
avenue and New road, is entertain
ing her daughter, Mrs. John Kur-
chus, of Paulsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robinson
and children. Grace, Cora, Mildred
and Edward Robinson, of w. Westly
avenue, motored to Asbury Park to
spend the weekend with Mrs. Rob
inson's mother, Mrs. C. West.
Mrs. George Hill, OF N. Main
street, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Grayenstine, of Allan
tic City, motored to Philadelphia
recently, Mrs. Hill enjoying few
days with her son, Charles r. Hill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grayenstine Wis
tied Mrs. William Duncan in Tioga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boice, of N.
Main street, entertained a number
of guests at dinner party at their
borna Cupdou Thora au;oui. N,
their hospitality were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Mobile, Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Townsend, of Longport;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Morganweck,
Howard Morganweck Jr., Miss
Lorine Boice, Mrs. Lena Smith,
Fred Boice, Helene and Dorothy
Boice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Adams,
Miss Leona Adams and Edward
DeMille motored to Woodbury. Sun
day, where they spent the day with
Mrs. Adams parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Staple
ton. of 800 S. Main street, have
just returned from Cleveland, Ohio,
where they have been visiting rela-
tives for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Eva Reid and Mrs Marga-
ret Loeffler were visitors in Pa;
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
MRS. WEAVER HOSTESS

Mrs. Edward Weaver was hos
tess to her afternoon bridge club at
her home ON Ryon avenue, Tues
day. Mrs. Paul Powers was a guest
of the club Cards were enjoyed
with prizes for score being awarded
to Mrs. Henry A. Martens and Mrs
Powers. The next meeting win be
held at the home of Mrs Alexan
der Mac Key, Windsor avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. A. p. Ryon Entertains Mem
bers of Solano Club

Mrs. Arthur p. Ryon, who re-
Gently returned to her home on s
Shore road from winter soJourn
in Florida, entertained members OF
the Solano club at delightful
southern luncheon at her home on
Monday afternoon. The color
scheme was yellow and white, and
was effectively carried out to the
smallest detail A large bouquet
of yellow iris and baby breath
Formed the center piece of the Ia
BILE and the refreshment course
was of the same colors. Large
orange booklets which when
opened disclosed scenes OF FLORIDA
were the place cards. The fayors
were china pelicans symbolic OF
the Florida cline. A pleasant
hour of sewing preceded the lunch
eon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
g4 !: 2! \.
kMAflY ATTEND o. e. S.
ENTERTAINMENT DANCE
Affair Enjoyed Monday Night in
Junior Order Hall


Junior Order Hall
About ESQ persons enjoyed the
entertainment and dance given by
members of Charles II. Mann Chap
Ter No. 1879, 0. f. s., in the Junior
Mechanics Hall Monday night. The
following program proceeded the
dancing; Orthophonic selections;
two vocal solos by Mrs. Howard
Raglan, (a) "Sunrise and You" (b)
"Silver Moon" piano accompani-
ment by Miss Dorothy Thomas; a
lyric recitation, Rock Me to Sleep
Mother" by Mrs. Mortimer Ware,
piano accompaniment by Mrs.
Conan Van Lew; comic sketch,
Hanging Out the Wash" by Mrs.
Belle Keeper and Mrs. Mable Pet
erson; two piano selections by
Lowell Broomall; recitations, I'm
personation Of Woman Attending
Base Ball Game and "Babsy" by
Miss Jeanette Cohen; two vocal So
los; (a) my Desire" and (b) phil
osoph," sung by Miss Dorothy
Thomas, piano accompaniment by
Mrs. Howard Ragan. At the con-
clusion of the program refresh
ments were served. Dancing was
enjoyed until late hour
The committee responsible for
the success of the affair was Mrs.
Mortimer Ware, chairman; Mrs.
David Shettin, Mrs. Charlotte
Smith, Mrs. Isobel Johnson, Mrs.
Ellen Sutton, Mrs. Policy, Mrs. Ma
bel Peterson, Mrs. Emma Ford,
Mrs. Leah Adams and Mrs. Cath
crime Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
ENrERTAINs AT CARDS

Miss Matlack Hostess to Friends
at Ventnor Home
Miss Adelaide Matlacl enter
tanned her Tuesday night card club
at her home. 25 Baton Rouge ave-
nue., Ventnor, when plans were
made for a canoe party for the
coming week.
Among those present were: Miss
Kitty Hartman, George Mckinley,
Miss Dot HANDLE, Ed. Mckinley.
Miss Alice Mckinley, Stewart Thor
balm, Joseph Walker, Miss AIDE
laide Matlack and Miss Gladys Mat
lack.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
Coming Events
COMING EVENTS
Tonight


MAINLAND POST NO. 81 viii
hold a Poppy Dance in Jr. 0. U.
A. NJ. Hall.
CAM. 9, P. o A. will meet IN ".
O. u. A. NJ. hall at 8 p M
Saturday
MEMORIAL DEDICATION serv-
ices under joint auspices of the
city and Mainland Post No. 81 at
Wellington and Linden avenues.
STERLING COUNCIL NO. 80
Daughters of America, will attend
services at the First Baptist
Church at 7:45 p. m.
Monday
DECORATION DAY will be OBJ
served throughout the city.
Nipple. Refreshments were served
at the table prettily decorated in
red, white and blue favors.
Those present were: June Gale,
Dorothy Huckel, Melba Cramer,
Phyllis Brooks, Helen Toomin,
Jean Campbell, Dorothy Toomin,
Charles Levin, Harry Simpson,
Wilfred Nipple. Paul Quinn and
Paul Godfrey.