davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-09
TEJs As ConfAC1

the left foot, poised on the inside
of the big toe. The perfect solution
to the perfectly timed swing Is to
have this foot down fiat on the
ground with the right, each taking
half the weight. at the instant Of
contact. That's fine! But II Hagen
or Jones or Harry Warden or
Tommy Armour or Won Elm or any
of them do it, let them rise up and
prove ii right now.
You can, as Johnny Golden does
and as Mrs. Harry Pressler does,
put the left foot right back fiat on
the ground as YOU start your down.
swing, and have no great trouble
at all carrying your balance.
Bob Gardner, former United
States amateur champion. made
contact with the ground with his
left foot somewhat later than
Johnny Golden does. But 1t is a
mooted question il il meant any.
thing. Get It down right away as
you start the downswing. IL 1t
worries you. and keep It there until
after you hit. As a matter Of fact
merely dropping it to the ground
won't get the body ahead II you re.
member the important thing Of let.
ting the arms 20 through first. To.
morrow. a few pert words about
the long driving game Of Bobby
Jones,
Evening star., 1927-12-09
CANADIENS PRESSING
RANGERS AT HOCKEY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 9.-The
Montreal Canadiens threatened the
leadership Of the New York Rangers
in the National Hockey League today
as the result of their latest victory
over the Toronto Maple Leafs by
, to !.
Making their first appearance in
Montreal this season, the Leafs were
forced To bow In an overtime struggle
last night when Joliat Gagged the de.
Gliding goal on sweep down the rink
with Morepz. Hart had Tailed for the
canadiens in the opening session, but
this was tied by keeling's goal In the
third period.
The triumph gave the Canadiens IL
points. putting them in front of the
Maroons to top the international group
on margin Of points. The Cana
dicns trail the Rangers by a single
point.
In the only other league contest. the
Detroit Cougars upset the New York
Americans by . goals to /. Sheppard
and Hay counted for the Cougars.
while Hines registered for New York.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
7iuo Team Plan Conference Likely Be Applied Basket Bal

lieyed on at least two courses about
the Capital next Summer. Beaver
Dam, which now has a nine-hole lay
out. will have a new 1S.hoie course
IN operation. while Manor will also
have a 54-hole golf layout when the
new nine-hole course now under con
struction Is put in operation.
Bannockburn members have been
relieved Of some of the congestion re.
sulting from the multiplicity Of short
holes on the old course by the placing
in play of several long holes on the
new course. which spreads out the
players and relieves crowding on the
tees of the short holes.
One club around Washington, how
ever. still remains the golfers para
disc. Burning Tree. with member
ship in the neighborhood of 100. is
still the course where golf can be
played with a minimum of congestion
and where it is quite unusual for any
crOwding to be noted. Not alone in
splendid golf does Burning Tree stand
out. but it Is today virtually the ONLY
course about Washington where con.
gestion is not present on the busy
Saturday afternoons and SUNDAY
mornings, which brig out most of the
golfers
Evening star., 1927-12-09
CAMPBELL AND TINDELL
DUE TO PLAY TONIGHT

William Campbell meets Edward
Tindell tonight at s o'clock in the
pocket billiard District championship
play at the Arcadia. Frank Talbutt
defeated William Bray last night, 100
to so. the winner having high run of
21. Tindell. Kelly, Reynolds and Tai
butt are tied for the lead.
In the handicap billiard tournament
at Elmer's Academy, w. NJ. Sanale
meets ]. r. Leonard tonight at s
o'clock. n. B. Hodskin bowed to A. T.
Swinburn last night, "a to 100.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
CHICAGO RACE TRACKS
TO DECIDE ON DATES

CHICAGO, December 9 RD.-Opera.
tors OF the five race tracks circling
Chicago have begun conferences on
dates for next Summers race pro.
grams. with the likelihood. according
to Col. Matt J. Winn. general mana.
ger of the Lincoln Fields Course, that
a complete schedule from May / to
November ! will he ready to submit
to meeting of the Illinois Turf AS.
socia ton soon.
Col. Winn has discussed with Off.
cials Of some Of the tracks the dates
they wish and has begun matching
these applications with the requests
of the other tracks so a tentative pro.
gram. acceptable to all five race
courses, can be whipped into shape.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

important point IN this game. Once
shot is tried. the stunt is to get
the rebound. should it miss, and
have another try. The percentage
is with such team.
To speed up attack Meanwell
uses n novel practice exercise. Two
lines are formed. The first, headed
by No. l, is nearer the foul line.
The second. headed by No. ,, is 10
feet to the side and ) feet from the
end line. Player No. l takes the
ball, passes to No. . as Ire drives
for the basket. No. = does not
catch the ball as it comes to him.
Instead, he shoves the ball. or stiff
arms it. with both hands waist or
chest high to No. !. No. l takes 1t
and shoots as he drives in. No. 2
follows in on far side. Here's an
excellent practice stunt to speed
the work close in around the bas-
ket and to drive home the need of
following up each shot attempted.
Tomorrow tip-off play used by
the st. Joseph Hillyards, the Ma
tional A. A. l.. champions these
past two seasons.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Meanwell's Teams
Win by Their Speed
BY sol. METZGER.

DR.. Walter Il. Mcanwcll. Wiscon-
sins crack basket ball tutor. has
done more than perhaps any one
else To develop the short passing
game TO a high point I'm the West.
ern Conference. You will see Wis
consin's fives working like light
ming around the basket and follow
ins, up their shots Tint Is n mc't
Evening star., 1927-12-09
CAPTAINS FOR INDIANA.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, December Q
R.-Reversing his policy of having
no captains in foot ball. Coach Pat
Page has sanctioned the election by
the Indiana team of Charles Chuck
Bennett of Linton. Ind. as offensive
captain and Robert Matthew of Gary
as defensive captain for the 1928 sea.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
KRUGER TO PILOT PEORIA.

MINNEAPOLIS, December 8 Lp.-
Ernie krueger. a member of the Min
neapolis catching staff for three years
has been signed toamanage the Peoria
club of the Three-I League for 1928
Kruger played at various times with
Cincinnati and Brooklyn of the Ma
tional League. coming to Minneapolis
in 1925 from Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
RED SOX LET HARTLEY
GO TO CLEVELAND CLUB

BOSTON, December 9.-The Boston
Red Sox have released Grover Hartley,
catcher, to the Cleveland Club.
Hartley came to the Red Sox a year
ago by draft from the indianapolis
Club Of the American Association.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
HORSES KILL OWNER.

SAN ANGELO, Tex, December 9
R. - Becoming excited when his
horse, a 10-to-1 shot. won a race here.
L. S. White. 6S. leaped inside the rail
and was trampled to DEATH
Evening star., 1927-12-09
When is a Cooling System
not a Cooling System?

Automotive engineers tell us that an auto
mobile engine runs most efficiently when
the temperature of its cooling medium Is
maintained at approximately 1907 F.
In Summer driving this presents no diff
Guilty. On the contrary, the cooling system
has to be ''on the job" all the time in order
not to exceed this temperature. But in
freezing weather, it's different story. Then
your problem is how to raise the temperature
of your motor to its efficient point.
Suppose your radiator is filled with a
volatile anti-freeze solution-one in which
the anti-freeze element boils at low tenn
perature- considerably lower in fact than
the boiling point of water. What's going to
happen to your protection when your motor
evaporate rapidly or boil away.
Contrast this with cooling system filled
with Two Radiator Glycerine. Ivo does not
evaporate, for glycerine, the anti freeze ele-
ment, has boiling point slightly higher
than water and much higher than that of a
volatile anti-freeze. No matter how cold it
becomes 300 below zero-Ivo will
protect your cooling system against freez-
ing. In addition, you run no chance OF boil
ing away your protection if warm spell
arrives, as it frequently does during the
Winter months.
Under all varying Winter temperature
conditions Ivo will enable you to run your
car more efficiently and economically. It
has many other advantages over volatile
anti-freeze solutions. For example: it is odor-
less; it will not harm the finish of your car;
it will not burn or explode.
Ask your dealer about this permanent
nti-freeze which has brought new pleasure
and satisfaction to Winter driving. Any of
the dealers listed below are prepared to
service your car with Ivo.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

CAUIoN Before filing wh IV0 other a"eese
cooling
connections cychnde head saskef and backings
The following vo Radiator ntiFrze
Distributors
BUTLERFLYNN PAINT COMPANY, 60s c ST. NV
Auth Garage, 9Th & D SITS S.W.
Akron Auto Supply Company 500 9TH ST. S.W.
A. O. Bliss Garage, 124 B St NV.
Brookland Garage 10th & Michigan Ave- NE.
Capital Gasoline Station, LIST & Nd Ave. S'W
Dudrows Pharmacy Hyattsvile, Md.
Gayle Motor Co, Fredericksburg, Va
Hilltop Auto Supply Co., 1882 Wis. Ave- NV
Mr. j. A. Norris, 9th & Md Ave. SW
Semmes Motor Company, 613 G St
Standard Accessory Co, Ga. Ave. and Faraeut ST. NV
- Union Hardware Co., 613 7th ST. NV.
Warrington Motor Company, 1851 Cedar Court NV
Evans Brothers, HOS 21st ST. NV
Community Service Station, 5O6 K ST. NV
Lakeman Service Station, 9Th & r. l. Ave. NE
Evening star., 1927-12-09

In America figure skating was an
institution in colonial days.
Evening star., 1927-12-09


%-
rea.-
t~
~.-..e
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
MANY ATTEND
annual BALL
Gay Crowd Present at Beta
Alpha Tau's First Hal
lOwe'en Effort

The first annual Hallowe en- ball
given by the Beta Alpha Tau fra
ternity in the Linwood Country
Club Saturday night was attended
by a record crowd of fraternity and
sorority memb ers and their friends.
Gallants of olden days, lads and
lassies of every country mingled
with clowns, Charlie Chaplins and
ballet dancers. The members of
the fraternity presented striking
appearance in their uniform cos
tunes of pirates. The Halloween
atmosphere prevailed in the room
throughout the festive arrangement
Of black and orange streamers, cats
and fall leaves. An electrical sign
displaying the name OF Beta Alpha
Tau was placed over the fireplace.
Black and gold programs were pro
vided for the dancers.
The committee responsible for
the successes of the affair was com
posed of William Ham, Edward
Blake, and Jack Bostick, decora-
lions; Dick Meyer, William Saund-
ers, program and entertainment /;
John Boyd, William Henkleman. re-
'freshments; Pat Bocelle, George
Schmidt, publicity.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
ST. MARKS PUPILS
Enjoy Halloween frolic In
Costume.

A Halloween frolic was enjoyed
Saturday afternoon by more than a
half-hundred pupils of st. Mark $
Episcopal church school in the par
ish house. The hall was colorfully
dressed with autumn leaves, set OH
with spooky pictures.
Many were dressed in costume
and masked. Games, music and
dancing contributed to the merri'
ment OF the occasion. A generous
supply of Halloween refreshments
LIQUID and solid, was enjoyed.
Winners of the prizes We're; nov
city, Miss Pearl Mathis, farmer;
originality, Miss Mildred Helfrich
in costume of the sos; prettiest
Miss Phyllis Warner as a field
daisy; most appropriate costume
Miss Virginia Ray. in freakish Hal
lowe'en dress, who was greeted as
Miss Halloween, Jr.
"A feature was the clever dancing
OF the Virginia reel by a group oil
boys and girls, In charge OF the en-
tertainment were Mrs. Charles
Johnson, Mrs. Frederick Root and
Howard Keare.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grimm, ST..
were Mays Landing visitors Oh
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loeffler, Mr.
and Mrs. Aurice Risley and Pau
| Loeffler Jr., of Pacific avenue
motored to Williamstown Junction
Saturday, where they attended a
masked party given by Mrs. Loef
fler's sister The group returned
to this city Sunday night.
Charles S. Lutz has been i'll al
his home, e. Decatur avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig and
son, Edward, who have been visit.
ing their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Aurice Risley, of E.
Pacific avenue, left Monday morn,
ing for Texas where they will visit
their son, Benjamin Craig. They
will visit places of interest enroute.
Mrs. Harry Helfrich Sr., Mrs.
Emory Helfrich, Miss Eleanor
Helfrich and Miss Gertrude Helfrich
were Philadelphia visitors Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bowen, OF
Brad street, and Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Bowen, of Delilah road,
spent the weekend in Washington,
d. c., where they visited Calvin
Bowen, son of MIR. and Mrs. Jesse
Bowen. Young Bowen is attending
Bliss Electrical school.
Stanley, baby son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph e. Conover, of North
Linden avenue, is much improved
from his recent severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cramer Sr.,
of Pacific avenue, had as their
dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cramer Jr., of Crestlea
Park: Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Cramer
and daughter, Miriam, Of Haddon-
field; Miss Helen Foley and Willis
Cramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Craig and
daughters, Ella and Verna, were
Mays Landing visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Van SAINT, OF
f. Washington avenue, entertained
recently: Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Van SAINT. Of Langhorne, Pa; and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Van SAINT, of Hope
well, N. j. Mrs. Van SAINT is suffer
ing from sprained ankle.
Among those attending the mas
querade party given by Atlantic
City Chapter, No. So, Q. e. s.. in
Moose Hall, Atlantic City Friday
night. We're: Mrs. Wii,i3m Ritcaie,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
ORGAN RECITAL
FEATURES WEEK
Program To Be Presented To
night at Wesley M. E.
Church

An organ recital will be given to-
night in Wesley M. e. Church by
Nathan Iredell Reinhart, assisted
by Robert L. Johns, baritone, as a
special event of the Old Home Week
program Of the church. A silver
offering will be taken. The selec-
tions will consist Of: /. "Egmont
Overture" Beethoven; 2. THE Old
Refrain .Kreisler; 3. baritone So
los, (a) "Life"-Speaks. (b) The
Publican Van de Water; 4. Can
tilene"- Salome; 5. "Caratine"-
Bohm; 6. baritone solos: (a) "Ro-
ses"-Adams; CD Friend of Nine
Sanderson; 7. Hail Bright Abode"
(Tannhauser) Wagner; 8. "The Ro-
sary"- Nevin; 8. THE Alder Tree"
Beethoven; 10. "Offertoire in F.
Batiste; II. Request Number.
The Old Home Week program
will be continued tomorrow even
ing with a pageant entitled Isl
mons Wife's Mother. The presen-
tation will be directed by Mrs. Lii
liam Deppe and has the following
tldIdCtGIS. huSScll soucW do Of
mon, a Gallilean fisherman; Miss
Alvera Biggs as Adah, his young
wife; Mrs. Virginia Zulker as Zil-
lah, his wife's mother Edward
Broomall as Andrew, Simon's bro
Their; Virginia Weeks as Rizpah, a
neighbor; William Setterman and
Warren Haley as John and James,
two fishermen; Viola Green and
Josephine Policy as Hannah and
Ruth, two young friends of Adah;
Alice Booth as Phoebe, an old
friend; Emory Martin, voice from
without.
DR.. George w. Yard, pastor of
Central NJ Z. Church, Atlantic City
will present can Evening With Ed
gar Guest" on Thursday. Friday
evening the Imperial Quartet, com
posed Of Mrs. Margaret Newcomb
Rieck, soprano; Mrs. Bartha Cor
son, eontralto; Mr.. Ralph Chard,
tenor, and Mr. Walter Reeves, bar
itone; Mr.. Walden Cox, accompan-
list, viii present a splendid program.
A bazaar is being held all week
in the social room of the church
by the Ladies Aid Society. which
will afford an opportunity to many
to purchase useful and fancy arti-
cles The Ladies Aid will serve a
supper Saturday evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
FENTON-EDWARDS
PennsaroVe Girl Bride of Local
Man

The marriage of Miss Myra Ed
wards, daughter of Mrs. V. Edwards,
of Pennsgrove, N. j., to Alfred II.
Fenton, of Pleasantville, took place
at 8 O'Clock Wednesday evening,
Oct. 26. 1927, at the home of the
bride. Rev. L. Morton officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
crepe de shine. She carried bou-
quet of white chrysanthemums ana
white roses. The bridesmaid wore
q frock of pink organdy. Her
flowers were pink chrysanthemums.
John Emerson, Of Pleasantvllle,
was best man. The bride and bride
groom left for motor trip through
the mountains. Following the
wedding a reception was held at
the home of the bride and the fol-
lowing guests We're present:
Mrs. Charles Reilly, mother or
the bridegroom; Dorothy Fenton,
Clifford Fenton, John Mason, Mr..
and Mrs Carton, Frances Edwards,
Mrs. Higbee, Eleanor Higbee, John
Emerson, Master Harry Higbee, OF
Pleasantville; Maude L. Mathews,
and Stanley Fenton, of Atlantic
City: Sarah Keller, of Linwood;
Mrs. Ernest Galway, of Woodbury.;
Mrs. Lillian Gregory, Mrs. Clayton
Hoyt, Miss Jeanette L. tanning,
Edna Borden, Emily Brooks,
Frances Gregory, Frances Edwards,
Mabel Gregory, Harmer Colvln,
Robert Johnson, Robert Sylvester,
Monroe Edwards, Lawton Wood,
Mrs. B. " Edwards, of Pennsgrove;
Mrs. n. w. Copper, Mrs. Nelson
Keller, Mrs. o. Jone and daughter
Jane. Mrs. A. Gindici, Mrs. John
Van Tine, of Philadelphia; Clark
son F. Edwards, brother of the
bride, New York City; Geraldine
Long and Catherine Price, of Vent
nor City; Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Darlington and daughter, Helen, OF
Pedrickstown.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Salem M. E. Class Gives Party At
Church


Church.
The Halloween party given by
the Loyalty class of Salem M. e.
Church in the recreation room of
the church, Saturday night, was
enjoyed by a group of masquerad-
ers who played games and did
stunts Mrs. Thomas Hamm told a
ghost story which was made very
effective by the weird decorations
of the room which were in keep
ing with the spirit of the season.
The committee in charge of the
affair were: Miss Gladys Wiggles-
worth, Miss Mildred Watt, Miss
Carrie Mccoy, Miss Edna Aspinal,
and Miss Catherine Fish.
Attending were: Doris Wootton,
Betty Gray, Pearl Weeks, Dorothy
Perry, Edna Perry, Dorothy STAN
ton, Elizabeth Price, Anna McArGie,
Rena Clifford, Lillian Probst,
Blanche Woodfall, Mildred Stroop,
Vivian Hamilton, Eleanor Watt.
Laura Evans, Russell Aucott, Wal
ter Steer, Edward Madison, Wood
burn Hudson, Albert Clayton,
Philip Woodfall, Francis McArdle,
James DoOney, George Nichols,
Vernon Aucott, Mrs. Thomas
Hamm and Mrs. Elwood Watt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
MISS KEENER IS
OCTOBER BRIDE
Popular Local Girl Becomes
Mrs. Edwin Lacy at Quiet
Ceremony

A quiet wedding was performed
at the parsonage of the First Bap
fist church, Saturday night at 1870
when Miss Mary Foster Keener
granddaughter, Of Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Foster, of 115 East Ad
ans avenue, became the bride OF
Edwin A. Lacy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Lacy, of Massachusetts
avenue, Atlantic City. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
G. Woodyine Ball, pastor of the
church
The bride wore a very becoming
gown of Alice blue crepe made on
straight lines with plated ruffle
trimming on the skirt. Her small
hat of poke shape was of matching
shade. She wore black suede slip
pers. Her corsage bouquet was OF
pink roses and fern. The bride
and groom were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. William Foster, of SOM
ers Point, aunt and uncle OF the
bride. Mrs. Fosters gown was OF
dark blue flat crepe with a red
flower at the shoulder. She wore
a small hat. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Olson, of Camden, were present at
The ceremony.
A reception was held at the home
Of the brides grandparents immed'
lately after the ceremony, and was
attended by relatives of the bride
and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
will take a wedding trip in New
York state. They will be at home
at their apartment III North New
Haven avenue, Ventnor, after No
vember Is.
Miss Keener is well known IN
this city having attended the local
high school and has been an active
worker in the Y. p. B. Mr. Lacy
is a member of the Ventnor CITY
fire department. He is nephew
of Mrs. X. j. Frendlich, OF this city
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
Personal Gossip of Interest
To Folks on The Mainland

Miss Lille Richie, Miss Mary
Richie and George p. Johnson, OF
Mortified; Mrs. Martha d. Powell,
Mrs. Doris Molyneaux, Mrs. Sara
Boice, Mrs. Charles st. Joha, Mrs
! Catherine Boice, Mrs. Meta McHale
and Mrs. William Uron.
Mrs. Joseph Holyrod, OF Pacific
avenue,r had as he guests Thurs
day afternoon; Mrs. Mae Morris,
Miss, Harold Sharp, Mrs. Ethel
Loeffler, Mrs. Minnie Cramer, Mrs.
Mary Risley and Charles Hall.
Miss Christine Brown, of Iowa
avenue, had as her guests Thurs
the Masquerade Carnival III Ocean
City, Friday night. Miss Brown ell
tertained during the past week !:
Rev. C. II. Dilks, Miss Mabel Pen.
nington and Stanley Mitchell, OF
Absecon, and Edwin Gross.
Mrs Florence l. Booker, of Ryon
avenue. has fully recovered from
her recent illness and is able to be
about again.
Among those attending the
Ceremonial of Atlantic Shrine No.
l, in Atlantic City, Thursday night
were: Mrs. George Generously,
Mrs. Lydella Hosback, Mrs. Mar
/ earet Bassett, of this city, and
Mrs. Edith Baldwin, of Somers
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eldridge, OF
Franklin avenue, had as their re-
cent guests = Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Geshke, Mr. and Mrs. d. w. Samp-
son, of Collingswood; and Mrs
Howard Seiple, of Philadelphia.
The Ladies' Aid society of Mt
Pleasant NJ. p Church, will hold a
cake sale, Saturday, November s.
at SO S. Main street. The committee
in charge Of the affair are Mrs.
philip Bowen, Miss Almeda Martin,
Mrs. e. T Roser and Mrs. Edward
F. Baker.
Mrs. Floyd Somers, Mrs. William
Daugberty, Jr., Mrs. Russell Shaw
and Miss Iva Shaw have returned
from a motor trip of 925 miles, in
which eight states were visited.
They were the guests Of Mrs. Har-
ry Wankin, Of RoXborough, for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Thomp-
son, of North Main street, accom-
panied by Mrs. Fannie Thompson
and Miss A. Huey, are leaving TO-
morrow for Daytona Beach, Flori-
da, to spend the winter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-01
Coming Events.
Tonight

Tonight
LADIES' AID SOCIETY of the
First Presbyterian Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Amos
Helms, Brighton place, at o'clock.
JOLLY MAINLANDER'S CLUB
will hold masquerade party at
the home of Miss Miriam Mosher,
California avenue.
ALLEQUIPPA COUNCIL No.
Z, Degree of Pocohontas, will hold
a meeting in Red Mems hall.
SUNSHINE CLUB members will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
Harry Gale, Atlantic City.
ALOHA CLUB members will
meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Bennett, w. Washington avenue.
CHURCH COUNCIL and Ladies'
Aid Society of the Epiphany
Lutheran Church will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ennis, Yer
ona avenue.
Wednesday
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIA-
TION of Leeds avenue school will
hold their regular meeting in the
school basement at s O'Clock.
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIA-
TION of Woodland avenue school
will hold meeting in the school at
3 O'Clock.
JOLLY MAINLANDER'S CLUB
will sponsor a movie benefit in the
Carlton theatre.
Thursday
LADIES' AUXILIARY of Main
land Post No. 81, American
Legion will hold public card
party at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Sanders, N. Main street.
ST. MARGARET'S GUILD of ST.
Marks Episcopal Church will meet
in the Parish house at O'Clock.
ONWARD BIBLE CLASS of the
First Presbyterian Church will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Wesley
Barrett, 118 N. Second street, az
8 p. IN.
INNEWAUGHA TRIBE No. 45,
/. O. r. M. will meet in the Red
Mems hall, Washington avenue.
JOLLY MAINLANDERS club
will hold a movie benefit at the
Carlton theatre.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY of the
Bethany NJ. e. Church will hold Il
meeting in the church.