davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

While the chase pressed On. men
learned n science and criminology
were aiding detectives ii detefmln-
Ing how Marion Parker was nut to
death before her body was carved
TO pieces and finally given back
to her distressed father.
With bits ok nnute evidences
found Ii q yerItabIe horror cnain.
bef IN 4 Bellevue Avenue apart.
mellt house. the deserted lair 81
the Killer Fox. these investigators
were reconetructing piecemeal. the
NEST atrOciona crime IN the annals
o9 cLNIllzed community.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
G0URT REFUSES
REN|Us BAIL

CONTINUED from First Page
Remus now faces Christmas In
jail. Judge Lueders positively -.
fused ID admit him to BAN.
= assume the conre win recog.
nlKe the testimony of those eminent
hlienists and other witnesses dur.
lne the trial that Remus il sane
today ana thus dispose of this GER
tificate Immediately argued coun.
Bel Elst0n.
Court Refuses
I Judge Lieders. however, refused
10 consent to immediate action.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

'bered partk of the girls body. This
theory comedies with tho story u
the apartmept house jAnitor that
on the night before ne had seen
Hickman enter the house With =
suitcase and 4 number of bundles.
The possibility has been advanced
BY detectives that the child may
have heen murdered elsewhere. and
her disnaenabered body taken to the
Hickman apartment.
Despite his strenuous denials that
he has any knowledge of the kid.
naping and killing sydney Farkus.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
6 0 0 D FELLOW
NEEDED HERE
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.l !

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Christmas ! want ! coat. shoes.
stockings and some dresses for
school. hope you win bring nA
some clothes as know can't get
any Il you don't bring them
like other things but want
clothes the best of All. ] have d
brother III, he needa shoes for
school. he wants to 70 to work
when he finishes the eighth grade. =
when little girl needs clothes
70 badly that she doesn't ask for
toys at Christmas time she surely
needs Good Fellow. Who will be
3 Good Fellow to this fatheriess
little giflg
If you want to be Good Fellow
TO some poor family, communicates
with the Good Fellow editor ak
once.
Of his child victim BY playing and
replaying the tune in her last hours.
either to comfort her fears or to tan
himself into q frenzy OF jazz mania
The Washington times., 1927-12-21


The teepeos room q dendly spot
- sorne sleep there next the eyerhead,
Wsth tens of INT below
The &. D. &. n litsls placs
lust eramme6 Nlth levers and tools;
- not = place Tor fools
Tt lakes ter sood men d operate
The diving gear thafa there
Aha each man knows that clear cool
Ia,uPss i. r.turn . H. -.
wheH ths dlvinK siren sounds
AZ any pIace upon the earth.
hut Inside aubInaflne
Hatehes are closed and engines secured.
= u opAnInga closed up Tight
For 4 takes less than 4 minute
- anhmsrEe clear cut pf sight
Msia motors are started, perlseebss
Bow divIng plaass rlxssd out.
All done III . very few seconds
And yea'ye never heard shout.
Eysrything silent everything calm
But the orders Of the captain.
Given by Quiet word.
We know it's serious business.
Loa never haar laugh Or quip;
Nfflciency prevails supreme.
Our lives are forfeit for slip.
Yea. daily Me make ! Risky dive.
Whlle Uncle sam. with his brimming
Bets us dollar. While were alive
4 dollar tc nothing We don't come up.
were bottled up. Just IKE ! srsp.
with nothing In between
Ins Il, seat anq death but metal cap
LlAs tne hd en Aoup tureen.
We get , fiye-Anllar bonus.
They call Il extra paw;
hgt e always gpes for dunearees
1hat the acid eats away.
This best blpod II. tha aervIr.
ouu fiHd on the old sspie heafss.
Tor Il takes more than ! couaI,s a., =, l,,a
= 1ink and stili tc foat.
The officers are real he-men
~ character and nerve nnpreYnas
~ takes the keenest inteIleck
1o command aubmarine.
They must be democratie.
ad-minded men ana atrone.
Sanaole Of quick decisions
Ne snoala anything 60 wroue.
80 Sssesrislaa's @ &c mate has rather
For labor - much q he mirbf
Ate returns from . dive onlv "a flna
3 nas g charge Batteries All night.
1ss c.ogsa rssIosn s1n ! has u. troab.ss too.
With An DndeFWoo6 mn nj s. saa,r.t ~
cheat Z = lnss ~
Ana : bpikhsaa against his back
Nealnen t0rneA An =, -
rsa rsAM have their share N Voc: 81 p'sSs
Ans& must take care % the u,Srars esnrf.
~ ad TIE armament below. al B s.s,'',7
sufksr while DOING the their ogsss atwff
10y sens .ss neld candle 70 what ~
vAsa a. roda y ~ - rst rsush.
shs'll .'.,,I! zen snd biteh ana swias ana
With TIE desii's own curs. mon Nv.
= ,gNsmspsa snsr llke those of ! mighty
Cause Al q suffer srem mai ds mer.
WI u. .ll z :. sf thIs 4 nay sssm .trsng.
~ ~ nv y @ geg esk e COB eff any pfs BOAT:
~ Ions - there's ! nSb sfisas NJ W.
FhsEa's sort q fassihatlon
Attends hits Job 81 birra
That could only be iuniIcr4e6
~ rocket TRIP - MafS
We e,Ags ana muttes. anovsr amasb
- 1nth we ret paid offs
~ tss elsmsd Old life wili bfsg Is
~ mAaasr hou " arotf.
Ws Al coma hack come kacJ< fet sshre
A4n there. friends II tho rub.
Mke the life beueAth fI1e nea@sS
tslks ~ damned old nub
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
CONTINUED from First Pags.

CONTINUED from First FAge.l
nents III an effort ID get oxygen
into the craft.
This was the last heroic effort 81
Rear Admiral Frank II: Brumby To
satisfy these Who stir refaiIied =
Faint hope that the IMPRISONED men
were nneonscions but alive.
The divers went below from the
deck Of the United states mine
layer Falcon
Rom run DAYS At so +.
Naval xperta said SO hours tes
the maximum time thef life could
BE- maintained ii the torpedo room,
III which SIX members of the crew
were innpr riaoaea
Eiehty hours were up last night
ct 1880 o'clock. Ninetyssix hour
four fsill days win have elapsed st
$3.50 this afternoon since the coast
guard destroyer PauIding sent the
E-4 down.
Bscanse Of the rolling sea, the
mine sweeper Falcon had to lay
heavy iloorings northeast and
southeast; Of the 81 marker buoy.
and then tie into two other mine
~ ~ AfELDrl &Al0 A1ZA A4AAL GGAt5+ @NA
lard, to secure sufficient stability
TO permit the resumption of diving.
Tubes Stuck ia Mud
Last reports from Admiral Brum-
by said the torpedo tubes were sub.
merged III IL or is feet Of soft,
Hliiny mud.
Instructions have been issued to
Admiral Brumby to have the first
diver enter the boat ana make
careful observations Of any situation
which may explain the disaster. or
enable officials to reconstruct the
sequence Of events within the ship
after she went down. In this con-
necti0n, the log of the S-4 win Be
!. especially sought
The town people have abandoned
hope completely Prayers for the lost
men aboard were offered up today
throughout the Cape.
These Cape Cod folks, supposedly
stoics, have worn their grief on
their sleeves. They shaw lkeenly the
tragedy laid on their docrstcp. They
also know what II Is to have dear
ones SO down TO the sea In ships
and never return.
Plans for community Christmas
tree and festival to be held In the
public square was given up today
and choral practice Of the children
1or the gay occasion was stopped.
Father Bitter
Joseph A McGinley. father Of
Lieut. Joseph N. McGlnIsy. one of
the lost men, Is IN town, waiting
to take the body Of his son back
home to Norristown, Pa.
McGinley charged the Navy with
laxness III not having 4 submarine
tender acconapa the 81 on its
test trip.
why doesn't the Navy ten the
Nation thai the boys are dead In.
stead of keeping up false hope7''
he said.
AfcGinley does not beiieve the
seven taps heard by the So last
night came from the S.4.
Veteran fishermen Of the region.
say the sea Is playing its gruesorne1
tricks again:
The "OId Devil Sea-
They call II the saevil sea. a
phrase which Eugene OsNeill. nIav-
wright who has q home 0r the
cape, uses n one of his productions. !.
The creaking of the Ss4,s hun On.
battered innards. the swishinx of
chain the tapping 81 the waves
nilght have caused ilaisleadln1
sounds 70 yibrake in the oscilIakorl
drum. 5s
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

SUDDENLY CATAPULTED to tie front pages. MI
and Mrs. Albert Fish Natick Nae thsr % fs n, go. ii
ths parents ot Gladys Adair Fish named ii tie divorce
action brought BY the wife Of Sebastian KrasUe who ses
vsrlety ct things for IS and 10 cents snd has made
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

Blood stains found spattcred ii,
side = porcelain bathtub. IN which
the girI 81 believed ia hav0 been
butchered. and blood epIOfches on
the bathroom wall were being
analysed for proof that mere WAS
where Marion Wa8 put 70 death.
a haif-eaten box OF chocolate
coated cherries and i paper bag 6f
hazeinufs found Ia the murder
house were also seized to analyzs
Tor possible traces og poiS0n which
may have been given to the child.
victim before she was kacked 10
Small quantities 81 oatmeal por.
ridge and tapiOca pnddine. found
IA the kitchenette, which convinced
deteetiveA that the girl had dined lIi
neE death eel. also were being
hat the killer may have deaIt
q more merclful death to his VIC
tim than ~ evidenced bv all Of
the so-far discovered indications III
q tortuous murder became = possI-.
bility when William Edward. Hfclx.
man was revealed aA .chl0roform
bandit - well - : child kidnaper.
Pfoprietors 0f three drug stores
victims Of i series of recent daring
rohherles have positively identified
Hickman e. the desperate who
ralded their stocks of ether. chIofo.
form ana sleeping tablets.
The possibility that the little
Marion was put to death and hacked
to pieces III some other gireadftll
spot ana her disrnembsrsd bSly
snugeled into the killers late hang
out was brought to HIGHT 81
newly found informant.
The janitor ok the Bellevue Anart.
nents told police that On last F,ri:
day night during the night on
which Marion Il now believed to
have been murdered. he saw Elick.
man sneak into hia rooms. carrying
InyAterlou1 bundles undef his arms
Twice A the same night Hickman
drove away III an autnmObIle ana
each time he returned with the
mysterious bundles One time he
lugged 3 suitcase into his rooms
Done up "a rive newspaper
bundles and 4 black suitcase. the
remaining parts 0f MafaDnsn body
were found in Elyslan paagr 81 the
following Sunday morning after
the butcher had klnng tho girls
head ana mutiIaked torso from M
automobile and sped away.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
Coming Events
TODAY

TODAY
w. G. T. U. HAS MOTHERS Day
program in afternoon in Hall
on N. Main street
w. g. r. u. HAS MOTHERS DAY
program in afternoon in hall OH
North Main street.
ENERGETIC LODGE, 1902. order
Shepherds OF Bethlehem, rum
mage sale Friday and Saturday
in store, Red Mems hall, Wash,
ington avenue. Home made cake
sale Saturday.
LEEDS AVE. P. T. A. has special
meeting at school at 7.30 p. M.
Large attendance requested.
MONDAY
WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB
meets at home OF Mrs. Harry w.
Helfrich, Jr., S. Chester avenue,
at night.
MRS. HERMAN ENDRISS enter
tains $500 club at home on the
Shore road, Slomers Point, in af-
ternoon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
Students Give
Fine Program
High School Auditorium Fill
ed With Relatives and
Friends
MRS. GEIGER, DIRECTOR

Observing National Music Week
students of the High school with
the orchestra, gave a splendid con-
cert before a large audience in the
Washington avenue school build
ing last night. Mrs. Irma Stiles
Geiger, supervisor of music in the
public schools, directed the
students, and received many COM
pliments on the success of the
affair.
Vocal and instrumental select
ions, with choruses by the various
glee clubs and groups, and the
music of the High school orchestra
featured the excellent program
which had been arranged. Al
together, the program was one of
the most enjoyable that has ever
been presented by High school
group.
A large majority of those
students in Mrs. Geiger's classes,
and those with musical talent.
were in the group which per-
formed last night. Selections by
the High school orchestra were
particularly enjoyed.
There were SO many excellent
numbers on the program which
had been arranged that it would
be hard to single any particular
one out as being much better than
the one before or the one follow
ing it.
Especially good were the negro
spirituals, and the Male Chorus
selection, "Old Man Noah" The
quartet of tomorrow, by students
of the second grade of School No.
2, Mrs. Moss, teacher, was also
greatly enjoyed.
The stage was beautifully
adorned with ferns and flowers.
Many of the ferns were loaned by
Mrs. Mortimer Ware and Mrs.
Adams. Students aided Mrs. Geiger
with the decorations.
Mrs. Geiger expressed herself
as greatly pleased with the support
accorded her, and all attending
were wonderfully entertained by
the students.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
MRS. GUENTHER NAMED
Pr. A. PRESIDENT
Elected Yesterday AS Asso-
citation Of No. A School
Has Meeting

The Parent-Teacher's Associa-
tion of Decatur avenue school held
its regular monthly meeting in the
school building Thursday after
noon.
The meeting was opened by the
singing of America and the flag
salute, which was led by the presl-
dent, Mrs. Guenther a
This being the last meeting OF
the school term the nomination
and election of officers was held.
Mrs. Quenther was reelected presl-
dent for the next term.
Plans were discussed and COM
mittees appointed for field day.
The picture prize for the class
having the most mothers present
was won by the "A grade, Miss
Creamer's class, and this picture
is now theirs permanently as they
have won it for three consecutive
months
No entertainment program was
given as business took up the
entire afternoon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
CARD PARTY ENJOYED.

IA very successful cottage card
party was given by members OF the
Rosary Society of st. Peters r. c.
Church at the home of Mrs. Charles
Weisenberger, on N. Second street.
Beautiful prizes were given for
high score, among them large
Boston fern, donated by Mrs. ].
Hustler. The proceeds of the ar
Tan will be given to the building
~ $50
fund OF the church. Guests from
Atlantic City included Mr. and Mrs
A. Hay, Mrs. Edward McEntee and
Mrs, l.. Verleyn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
Firernen Sell
: - =.
Benefit Tickets
Funds Raised To Be Used For
Purchase of New :,
Uniforms
PICTURE AT CARLTON

Tickets for Heroes of the Night"
which will be. given for the bene-
fit of Pleasantville Volunteer Fire
Department No /, at the Carlton
Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, are being rapidly sold by
members and friends OF the COM
pany.
Funds raised from the proceeds
Of this benefit will be used by the,
firemen to purchase uniforms that
will be used when they participate
in the various parades to be held
in this vicinity.
Firemen have already made ar
rangements to- go into the big pa
rade which will, be held in Atlantic
City Sept. "a. The new uniforms
will be worn at that time.
The local department numbers
nearly fifty men at present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06

| Molay minstrel show, to be given
in the Moose auditorium, Atlantic
City, tomorrow night.
Mrs. Horace Ingersoll, who has
been confined to her home on w.
Park avenue for several weeks be-
cause Of illness, is able to be about
again.
Mrs. Ida Field, who has been i'll
at her home on Mulberry avenue
for some time, is reported improv-
ing.
Mrs. Nellie Fenimore and Mrs.
Margaret Bassett attended the
Ashia Gamma dinner held in the
Arlington hotel, Atlantic City, on
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beckett, Of
Chestnut street, had as their guests
for the week end Mr.. and Mrs. G..
r. Shinn, of Collingswood, and
Mrs. Middleton, of Haddonfeld.
Beth Leeds, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. c. Leeds, Of North Main
street, was reported very i'll dur
ing the past few days, but is i'm
proving now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Smith
and two sons, Clyde and Kenneth,
have recovered from an attack Of
grip, but Mrs Smith is still suf-
fering from intestinal trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Ham, of Z.
Park avenue, with their son, r. l..
Ham, motored to Point Pleasant
Sunday to attend the rededication
service in the NJ. E. Church. Of
which their son, Rev. E. t. Ham,
is pastor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN,
CLUB WILL MEET
To Be Entertained at the Home of
Mrs. HeIfrich Monday.

To Be Entertained at the Home of
Mrs. HeIfrich Monday.
Mrs. Amy Riley will bring echoes
of the Annual State Convention OF
Women's Republican clubs recently
held in Asbury Park, when the To-
cal Women's Republican club meets
at the home OF Mrs. Harry w. Hell
frich, Jr., on S. Chester avenue
Monday night.
An executive meeting at 7.30 will
precede the business session. The
hostesscs Of the evening will be
Mrs. Harry HeIfrich, Mrs. Jessie
Hudson and Mrs. Lola Hackney.
This meeting was previously
planned to be held at the home of
Mrs Clark Adams. but owing to
the death of Mrs. Winfield Adams.
other arrangements were made.
The pot luck supper planned for
this date has been postponed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
ANNUAL MINSTREL
SHOW is PLANNED
Ladies Auxiliary of Volunteer Fire
Co. No, 3 Active.


Plans for the Second Annual
Minstrel show Of the Ladies Aux
Hilary OF Fire Company No. 5, were
discussed by members of that or
ganization when they met i'll the
Leeds avenue school Monday night.
The affair viii be held in the local
high school, May 10 and 20. Re-
hearsals are being held twice a
week.
During the business session, in
charge OF Mrs. Ethel Loeffer, Mrs.
Mabel Henry. Mrs. Winfield Mar
shall and Mrs. Hattie Hackett were
reported i'll. The attendance prize.
donated by Mrs. Mae Leeds, was
won by Miss Lorine Boiee.
A letter of thanks was sent to
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Absecon
Fire Company No. l and also to
the Ladies' Auxiliary OF Somers
Point Fire Company No. L. for the
pleasant way in which they recent
ly entertained the local auxiliary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
o. E. 5. MAKES PLANS
Strawberry Festival to be Given
May %.

A Strawberry Festival to be
given May %, was discussed by
members of Charles H. Mann
Chapter, No. 100 o. E. S. at a meet
ing in Junior Mechanics hall, Mon
day night. Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Viola Maxwell appointed the follow
ing committee for the affair: Mrs.
Marguerite Ware, chairman; Mrs.
Awilda Shottin, Mrs. Charlotte
Smith, Mrs. Isobel Johnson, Mrs.
Ellen Sutton, Mrs. Policy, Mrs.
Mable Peterson, Mrs. Emma Ford,
Mrs. Leah Adams. Mrs. Catherine
Smith.
An interesting program of enter
tainment will be provided by the
committee and dancing will be a
feature Of the evening. Tickets
may be purchased from any mem
Der of the chapter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
ARRANGE HAT SOCIAL
Shepherds of Bethlehem Meet In
Red Mems Hall.

A hat social was planned by
members of the Round Table of
Energetic Lodge, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, No, 102, at meeting
held in Red Mems hall Wednesday
night. Two prizes. one for the most
comical and one for the prettiest
hat will be given. Mrs. Margaret
Brown will donate the prize for the
comical hat and Mrs. Anna Eckman
for the prettiest one. 1t will be
held on the next meeting night,
June l.
Mrs. Catherine Helmbold, deputy
of the local lodge, was present
with four other visitors from
TansbOro lodge, Williamstown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder and Mrs.
Peck, who have been ill, were re-
ported improving. There were s.
members present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
9U70|.'llCl,.I[Ej.:''.,.TY||''n
CIVIC CLUB WILL
ATTEND LUNCHEON
Invited by Linwood Organization
to Be Guests.

Invited by Linwood Organization
to Be Guests.
The Womens Civic Club met in
the city hall Tuesday evening and
discussed plans for future activi-
ties. The first of these will take
place May II. IL and 10, when a
large number of the club members
will attend the convention of the
Federation of Women's clubs to be
held in the Hotel Chelsea.
Mrs. William Relyea. president,
appointed committees for the an
nual card party and dance which
be held sometime in the near fu-
ture.
An invitation was received from
the Linwood Civic Club requesting
the members of the Mortified Civ
ic club to be their guests at lun-
cheon. The invitation was accep-
ted.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
AID SOCIETY PLANS
FUTURE ACTIVITIES
Salem Women Meet in Church Par
lor-HoId Social Hour.

Salem Women Meet in Church Par
Ior-HoId Social Hour.
Plans for future activities were
discussed by members of the Sa-
lem Ladies Aid Society at a meet
ing in the church parlor Tuesday
night. The funds which are be-
ing raised by the individual per-
, sons Will be collected at the June
Shccting, at which time a program
OF entertainment viii be given.
Mrs. Cora Parker led the devo-
tional service, after which a bust
ness session was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Marie st. John. A
letter discussing the recent Florida
hurricane, and written by a blind
woman seventy years old, was read
by Mrs. Harry d. Brown. After
social hour of games, refreshments
were served by the hostcsses, Mrs.
Harry Umbrine, Mrs. George Smith,
Mrs. Harry D. Brown, Mrs. Charles
+. Bowen, Mrs. James Blackman,
Mrs. Arthur P. Ryon, Mrs. I. c..
Tompkins. Mrs. Sophia NJ. Nixon
was welcomed as new member.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
COMEDY WILL PLAY

"The Little Clodhopper,' three
act comedy which was played SO
successfully in the local high
school last week, will again be
presented tonight in the North
field Progressive League hall,
Mortified; and. tomorrow night in
the Pomona fire house on the
White. Horse pike. The play is
sponsored by the Parent-Teacher's
Association of Leeds avenue school.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
ENJOY CARD PARTY

A number of local folks enjoyed
tho card party held Wednesday
afternoon in the assembly room
of the Woman's club, Atlantic City,
under the auspices of the Delphian
society. Noticed among the play
efs~ were: Mrs. 3. Russell Thatcher
Mrs. Dorsey LeCompte, Mrs. Mary
Wieble. Mrs. r. Davie. Mrs
Joseph HeIfrich, Mrs. l. q. Spen
Ger, Mrs. A. L Stone, and Mrs
Harry Helfrich, Jr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
GUILD GIRLS PLAN
FOR SUMMER CAMP
Meet at Home of Dorothy and EIiz
abeth Thomas.

Wcct dt T7OHnc o. OOiOlH$ aid El'N-
abeth Thomas.
Plans for their summer camping
trip was the principal subject dis
cussed by members of the World
Wide Guild of the First Baptist
Church at their May meeting held
at the home of Misses Dorothy and
Elizabeth Thomas, on East Verona
avenue, Monday night. Miss Smith
of the Atlantic City Y. w. c. A.
. talked to the girls of new camp
called Indian Hill Camp" to be
opened this summer. Letters of
inquiry were sent by the secretary
requesting information on other
camps. g ~
Arrangements were also made
to hold special White Cross
meeting in June. Mrs. r. N. Wells
Of Northfieeld, White Cross direc-
tor, and Mrs. Howard Ragan, as
sistant director, will have charge
OF the affair. At the conclusion OF
the business session a social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments ser
we'd by the hostesseS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
WILL ENTERTAIN WEST
JERSEY PRESBYTERY
Ladies Aid Society of Presbyterian
Church Makes Plans.

Plans to entertain ministers OF
the West Jersey Presbytery were
discussed by members of the La
dies Aid Society of the First Pres
byterian Church at meeting held
at the home OF Mrs. Clarence Da-
Wis, Chester avenue, Tuesday after
noon. The Presbytery will con
vene in this city June q, for an
all-day session.
During the business secession, in
charge of the president, Mrs. Neil
Campbell, the committee on the re
cent cake sale reported $50 had
been cleared. a social hour was
enjoyed after the business session
and refreshments were served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
MRS. BROWN is HOSTESS

Mrs. Harry D. Brown was hos
tess to members of the Solano club
at her. home on w. Verona avenue,
Monday afternoon. After pleas
ant hour of sewing dainty refresh
ments were enjoyed Her guests
included: Mrs. George w. Smith,
of Northfield; Mrs. Byron L.
Martin, of Atlantic City; Mrs.
Arthur p. Ryor, Mrs. Charles p.
Bowen, Mrs. Harry Umbrine, Mrs.
T. c. Tompkins and Miss Esther
Brown.