davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

War veterans now in hospitals in
government hospitals and flood
relief program. Like most other
national organizations, the legion
makes the point that flood relief
and control arc federal problems.
Getting dow to the "wets" and
"drys." both groups were about to
formulate their legislative pro-
grams as this was written.
The Anti-Saloon League proba-
bly, will again support bills like
those introduced in the last Con-
gress which would tighten the prohi-
bition laws, increase penalties for
violation and deport all alien viola
tors OF prohibition and narcotics
l&ws. Some League officials, how
ever. are quite satisfied with legis-
lation already obtained.
TIL. Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment threatens ia
introduce a bill for national ref
erendum on prohibition, but it may
content itself with continuing to
encourage state referenda. The as.
ISOLATION processes to believe that
the Anti-Saloon League is Through
and that it will not attempt to push
any measures through the next
Congress.
While some Of the groups men,
toned obviously are backing lcgis-
lation which would benefit everyone,
those small and poorly financed or
CARNATIONS representing only the
people as q whole should not be
forgotten. The National Popular
Government League, for instance,
will campaign for the Norris Mus
Gle Shoals and the Swing ohnson
Boulder Dam bills, both providing
government operation, as we'll as
for the Walsh resolution to investi-
gate the power industry. The Peo-
pies Legislative Service will sup
port the Norris amendment to
abolish lame duck sessions, legisla-
ton providing registration of lob
byists and other measures Of west
ern progressives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
At the Movies
ELTTNCE THEATRE

"Ben.Hur," the magnificent pic
Irritation Of the Lew Wallace clas-
sic, in motion and color is now be-
ing shown ct tho Eltinge theatre
and will remain for the rest Of the
week.
The novel, sub-titled "A Tale Of
the Christ" was the worlds most
popular book; the stage spectacle
toured America for twenty-five
years. Now, in the greater art of
tho motion picture, are offered the
famous See Fight and Chariot Race
90 thrilling out-of doors events; the
lovely romance Of Judah, Prince Of
Hur, and Esther; and replicas Of
Old World masterpieces, often in
color. We see the beautiful Pro-
cession Of Palms; da Vinci's "The
Last Supper" q marvellous color
replica: 1.-THE Pool Of Siloam." and
the Vale Of Hinnona. the Via Dolor-
oss. tie miracle Of Christ's healing,
tho mob and Pontius Plate; the
terrific catsclysm Of Nature that
toppled towers and palaces at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
Editorial Comment
Here Comes the Bride
New York Timesl

OF all the "hackneyed wedding songs" sug-
gested for the ash-can by the American Lu-
theran, the public should rise to protect 20
Promise Me-" even if it hasn't word to say
for Mr.. Coolidge's reputed favorite, 1.-THE End
tomarily pealed from the organ or issued from
Of Perfect Day." This and other songs GUS
the Threats of vocalsts might we'll be dis
pensed with, but 20 Promise Me- has many
traits that deserve immortality.
Its composed, Reginald de Koven. was an
artist of high rank. It's music has skill and
beauty; its rendering by Jessie Bartlett Davis
of the Bostonians was an ornament of the
nineteenth century in America; and the lyric
itself is far superior to the usual sentimental
ballad.
A land without long musical tradition, and
fast forgetting the century in which it took
its first important form, cannot permit the
De Koven love-song to be jazzed into limbo.
1t need not be sung at weddings, but every
American miss in a white dress should keep
20 Promise Me" in her repertoire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
In Wall Street


Who are the "frenzied fnanciers" of Wall
Street? Who are these men who WELD that
Roosevelt, in the old panicky days, called
predatory wealth." Who are these gamblers
who day after day deal out the hands that
make or break railroads. mills and mines?
They are a machinist from Aurora, ILL.,, a
telegraph operator from Cattaraugus, N. Y,
seceion hand from Matwatosa, Wis, law
clerk from Woodstock, ILL.,, a dry goods clerk
from Nelson county, Va, an oil refinery la
borer from Cleveland, O., a flour-mill worker
from Williamstown, Mass. and SO on down the
line.
George E. Roberts, vice president of the Ma
tionaal City bank, is there watching the board.
He is a farm-boy and printer from Delaware,
Iowa.
Frank A. Vanderlips name sounds imposing,
but in Aurora, Ill.,, he was machinist and
farmer. Henry L. Doherty who guides the
destinies of the Cities Service company, a vast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
oAlNkk A ne ASS.ld|lN N ~

Faith had tactfully conducted
Rhoda and Nils to the sun parlor,
as warmly heated and as charming
as the living room itself, so that
they might discuss 'leir family af-
fairs privately. While they waited
for the conference to end, Bob read
aloud from the look review depart.
ment Of a sophisticated magasine.
Faith tried to listen, but her 1t.
tention could not long be diverted
from Cerry's little huddi,d figure
and brooding. pa.e face. The anger
which had flared in her v.lden eyes,
making them, look like blazing coins,
had long since died out, bl Faith
could not read the emotion which
held the little face in frozen immo-
bility now.
"Shall we order this book? ?"
Bob's voice cut into Faiths trou-
bled revery. sounds pretty good.
We ought to keep up with current
literature better than we do"
EYES," Faith aroused herself to
nod and smile, though she hadn't
the least idea which book he was
speaking of.
Family from the sur parlor came
the boom Of Z rich, n,ascul...c voice.
then suddenly~the door was opened
and Rhoda came out, followed BY
Nils whose great hand lay {ondly
upon her should y.
"Nils is going to stay over until
Sunday night" Rhoda announc: /
raptuyously. HE wants to hear
what Madame Ren4ud he's to ssy
about my voice and arrange for my
Lessons II she's willing to take ne,
And he wants to pay for my board
here, but ! won't let him. / want
to work, if you'll have me and &
you like my COOKING, Mrs. Hath
away"
II certainly do like it. We all
do" Faith smiled. I'VE shall treat
her exactly like a sister, Nj. Jon.
son, II you'll ] her sta "
= suppose it wo- t hurt her 70
work-keep her out Of mischief"
Nils said. But there's no need Of
her TO work IS servant. Half Of
the farm belongs to her, you know"
II want to work here" Rhoda re-
iterated stubbornly. "And Miss
Cherry, Nils. wants ~ to 70 = tie
opera with him tomorrow niGht,
H knows ! lot more ahout m1G3e
than ! do. They're goine = ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
ny RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer


Washington, Dec. Thousands
of fingers are itching to get into
the legislative pie as the Seventh
eth Congress begins to assemble.
Congress will be petitioned, be-
seeched or whacked on the head by
hundreds Of groups and organiza-
tions.
Many private bills will be pushed
demanding relief for q single per-
son. At the other extreme, Con-
gress will find legislative programs
supported by millions banded to-
gether in associations.
The Sixty-ninth Congress intro
duced 24,729 bills and resolutions,
only 1423 of Notwithstanding SAP
private bills-becamc law, so many
arc bound to be left out when the
new laws are dished out. Here,
however, is summary of the legis-
lativc programs of some of the
most influential, largest and most
reputable Of the national organi-
cations:
THE AMERICAN FARM BIZ.
REAU FEDERATION, largest Of
farmer organizations, will support
the McNary- Haugen farm relief bill
with the equalization feature. the
Muscle Shoals bill, which would
turn that government project over
to the American Cyanamid Com
pany, Standardization Of hampers
and baskets for fruits and vcgcta-
ples, an adequate and permanent
merchant marine, enlargement of
the budget and research work Of
the Agriculture Department plus
more funds to fight the corn borer
and bovine tuberculosis, agricul-
tural representation abroad, eonn-
prehensive flood control work, con-
tinuance Of the Maternity and In
fancy act, truth in fabrics, devel-
opnaent of inland water transporta-
tion, tax bill accenting the paying
off Of the federal debt and contin-
uation Of federal highway appro-
priations. 1t will oppose any dis
ruption or sidetracking Of the origi-
nal plan Of the farm loan system
and any bill carrying . subsidy for
anyone.
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF LABOR will support further
restriction Of immigration, 44-hour
week in the government printing
office, funds TO enable the Public
Health Service to invsstigat occu-
pational diseases, employment of
none but American citizens on gov
eminent work, Investigation of the
bread trust, the Norris amendment
to abolish lame duck sessions Of
Congress, prohibition of compul-
sorry military training, the McNary-
Haugen bill, removal of radio
broadcastjng control from the Com
merce Department to z permanent
commission, woykmen's compensa-
tion here, and restriction Tor con.
Wet labor products. i Will oppose
registration Of aliens, military con-
scription By presidentia! prero9a-
tive and blue laws Tor the District
THE GENERAL FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS, represent-
IA. millions Of women, will support
flood relief central legislation based
on the plan of the late Senator
Newlands, , federal Department q
Education With Its own cabinet
member, tho Sc. lAwye4ce wetey.
way, co.epogotiyo extension work IN
1ericulture an4 home economies,
With n5Gp and Woneon extension
desi1 q meshsr! caring Tor
homes ands families in wife or
u,otler capacities = home makers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
CAPITOL THEATRE


If you want to see . moving pic
ture that is different from anything
you have yet seen, 60 to the Capt.
tol Theatre this week, where "The
Blood Ship" new type Of sea
melodrama, is the featured attrac-
ton. It is one Of the most satisfy
ing films we have viewed in some
time. Real action, perfect charac-
terization and wonderful photo
graphy make this an outstanding
production.
The plot, in its essence, concerns
itself with the brutal carrying-ons
Of "Black Yankee" Swope, a clip
per ship captain who knocked his
man out first and asked questions
afterward. His nemesis, played by
Hobart Bosworth, comes up with
him, and on board ship takes place
one Of the most thrilling two-man
fights ever screened. Jacqueline
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

Logan, sweet and winsome % ever,
plays the role Of Mary, the girl
who doesn't turn out to be Swope's
daughter, after all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

death Of the Saviour. The final
scene with Roman soldiers casting
lots for the garments and the wom-
en- kneeling 1t the foot Of the cross
is said to be the most revercnt and
beautiful ever staged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
Justajingle

A rabbit jumped across his path.
All, ha! He'd have some fun.
He started in to shoot. Then found
He hadn't brought his gun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

will relieve the heartburn, but .
real cure can only be obtained
through removing whatever cause
is producing the trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care OF
the Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
HEALTH diet ADVICE
81 d., Frank Nc Coy !.
A4ss@2tx 2Gk M5H NMalE
lSl ss sS IL 5ss.sss 1855 81 g lz ~

condiments, too much liquids 1t
meals, etc. A teaspoonful of bak.
ing soda taken just after the meal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
A Thought

The fir man is of the earth,
earthly-I Cor. 1S.17.
Lift myself up. look around, and
sec something higher and brighter
than earth, earthworms and earth.
" daykness.-Jean Paul Richter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
Old Masters

He 10 gone on the mountain,
He 10 lost to the forest,
Like . summer dried fountain,
When our need was the sorest.
The TENT, reappeeying
From tho ratndrops shall Dor.
But 70 " comes no cheering,
10 Duncan no morrow!
Fleet foot on the correi,
Sage counsel in cumber,
Red hand in tie foray
. Hew sound h thy slumber!
Lake the dew on the mountain,
Like, The feem On the river,
Like the bubble on the fountain,
Thou art gone. and forever!
-Waltep Scott: Liaes from. Cor,
onach from Tha Lady q the Lake.
Burn.
Heulah Coal
WafhtAI 1Jnnoler CO.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-08
PERSONALS

Edward Hudson, who has been
very i'll at his home on N. Main
street for the past several weeks
is still confined to his bed
Mrs. Morton Leach and son,
Warner, of E. Adams avenue, were
Ocean City visitors, Tuesday.
Howard Beckett, of Oneida and
Chalfonte avenues, attended the
conference of the International
Brick Layers Union, held in
Newark last week. Mr.. Beckett is
state treasurer of the union.
Mrs. Margaret Brown, of LenoX
avenue entertained Hartley Dillls
at dinner Sunday Mr.. Dilks, who
is Il former resident Of this city,
has returned after a long absence.
Mrs. w. D. Dare, Mrs. Harry
Warren, Mrs E. T. Roser and Mrs.
Philip Bowen motored to Philadel-
phia, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mihm, Mrs.
Dorothy Buch and son, Walter Jr,
and c. w. Anderson motored from
Audubon Sunday, to spend the day
with Mrs. George w. Mack at her
home on Glendale avenue. Mrs
Buch, who is recuperating from
severe illness win be Mrs Mack's
guest for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Fifield, of G23
N. Main street, are receiving CON
gratulations On the birth of a
daughter, March 80 The new
arrival has been named Norma
Jane Mrs. Fifield win be remem-
bered as Miss Martha Jane Wilson,
of Port Republic.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-08
YOUR KINGDOM. YOUR KING"

You do not believe in kings or
kingdoms? You would not care to
live IN a country ruled over by a
king? Yet, after all, you belong to
a kingdom, a kingdom of your own
choosing and the King of that king
dom you serve and obey.
What is that Kingdom and who is
that King, do you ask? The answer
will be given you by the Rev G..
Woodvine Ball in his sermon at the
First Baptist Church Sunday night.
There will be hearty song service,
selections on the organ and chimes,
an anthem and a vocal solo. The
service will commence at 7.30 and
will close at S.45. The attendance
was large last Sunday night. You
are cordially invited.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-08
AID SOCIETY OF
SALEM CHURCH MEETS
Social Hour Follows Business
Session--Will Earn 81. for
Society.


The Ladies Aid Society of Salem
NJ. e. church held a short business
meeting followed by a social hour
in the recreation room of the
church, Tuesday night. 1t was
decided that each member earn
one dollar in some manner and
bring it to the next meeting.
Mrs. VIII Keyes was received as
a new member Guests of the
evening We're: Rev. S. NJ. Van
SAINT and Frank Beckett, Refresh
ments We're served.
Those present were: Mrs. Marion
Horney, Mrs. Abe Irwin, Mrs.
Clarence Forsman, Mrs. Samuel
Lawrence, Mrs. John Hilton, Mrs
Alfred Fish, Mrs. Richard De-
Haven, Mrs Charles Allen, Mrs.
Anna Stebbins, Mrs. Marie St
John, Mrs. Frank Beckett, Mrs
Jennie Brown, Mrs. Mamie Fair
brothers, Mida Fairbrothers, Mrs.
Cora Parker, Miss Edith Parker,
Mrs. c. Weiska, Mrs. Ethel Horton,
Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Helen
Babcock and Mrs John Walker.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-08
CARD CLUB FETED

Mrs. Raymond Scull very pleas
antly entertained members of the
5000 club at her home on Chester
avenue. Tuesday afternoon. AT the
conclusion of the card games,
prizes for score were awarded to
Mrs. Alfred Bateman and Mrs.
Clarence Daugherty Sr.
Mrs. Robert J. Eccles of Farm
ington. was a guest of the after
noon, substituting for Mrs. Eliza
beth NJ. Chase The club will be
entertained next week at the home
of Mrs. Warren Austin, n Second
street
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-08
FIND BALDWIN
GUILTY OF ALL
BUT ONE CHARGE
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
He declared that he had never
had the rules and regulations of
the police department read to him,
despite Chief of Police MAYORS
declaration that each new man,
when sworn in, had the rules read
to him.
Chief Naylor stated that Baldwin
had been on the force two years.
His beat was from Decatur to Flo
raj avenue at night. He was on
the traffic light while doing day
work.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-08
MAlNLANDERS MEET
Miss Edith Hawkins Entertains
Girls at Doughty Road Home.

Miss Edith Hawkins Entertains
Girls at Doughty Road Home.
The Jolly Mainlanders Club met
at the home of Mrs. Edith Hawkins,
Doughty road. Wednesday night.
Prizes were won by Miss Cathryn
Camp and Miss Ella Mckinley. A
club house was discussed or a suit
able place to hold their meetings.
After the business meeting, music
and dancing were enjoyed and at
a late hour refreshments were
served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Mae Somers, on
Doughty road.
Those present were: Misses
Mildred Conover. Margaret Dix,
Evelyn Lee, Lillian Gardner,
Maizie Somers, Anna Rubenfein,
Rose Fox, Alice Mckinley, Natlee
Frambes, Rebecca- Brooks, Lila
Woolbert, Kitty Woolbert, Gather
inc Camp. and Edith Hawkins.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-08
BURTT RISLEY

Burt Risley, of 1872 N. Third
street, passed away Wednesday
might at his residence He is sur
viyed by his widow, Emma f.
Risley, and one son, and one
daughter
Mr.. Risley was born in this city
the son of the late George l. and
Althier Risley. Funeral services
will be held Saturday at 2.30 O'Clock
at the Adams and Cunningham
Funeral home. Interment will be
made in the Pleasantville Cemetery
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-08
WILL VISIT POINT
FIRE AUXILIARY
Ladies Of Volunteer Company No.
8, Will be Entertained Monday


Ladies Of Volunteer Company No.
8, Will be Entertained Monday
An invitation to visit the Ladies'
Auxiliary to Active Fire company
No. /, of Somers Point, next Mon
day night was accepted by mem
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
Fire Company No. 8, when they
met in Leeds avenue school this
week. The members will go in a
delegation on the trolley leaving
Absecon at P. NJ, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hill and Mrs. Norrie Leeds are the
committee on arrangements.
Mrs. Hattie Hackett, chairman
of the minstrel show, announced
dates of rehearsals for the week.
Miss Almeda Martin will be the
pianist for the show and Mrs. Paul
r. Goldey viii train the voices.
The attendance prize, donated by
Mrs. George Hill, was won by Mrs.
Eugene Cavileer. The next meet
ing will be held Monday, April IS.
Following the business session in
charge of Mrs. Ethel Loeffler.
president, social hour was en-.
joyed.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-08
PLANS FOR PLAY
ARE DISCUSSED
Members of P. T. A. To Give
Affair April 26
and q

An interesting program was the
feature of the Parent-Teachers $
Association meeting of Leeds ave-
nue. school in the school, Wednes-
day night
The meeting was opened by the
singing of America by the
gathering and the flag salute led
by Miss Hazel Haxton, principal OF
the school. A song by girls of the
--s-~-------------~---- ---------"
sixth grade followed
Alverta James recited "StubD-
ing Your Toe" A musical selection
by Mrs. Ahlee and daughter and
. Miss Nellie Larned was greatly
appreciated History readings by
Gladys Atkinson, Eleanor Schaffer
and Evelyn Simpson concluded the
program.
During the business session, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Edward Adams,
president, the committees were ap-
pointed for the advertising and pro
gram of the play the Association
viii give April 26 and 27, instead
of the dates previously announced.
The advertising committee is:
Mrs. A. Olsen, Edgar Conover,
Louis Elberson and F. Fox. The
program committee is: Mrs Norrie
Leeds, Mrs. Maggie Leeds and Mrs
Herbert North The attendance
picture was won by Mrs. Nina
Leeds class.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-08
9U0liC!l,..'.EIiI::....I.|||.. "a
ENrERTAfNs CLUB WITH
EASTER PARTY
Sunshine Sewing Circle Feted by
Mrs. George w. Mack.

Sunshine Sewing Circle reteu W
Mrs. George w. Mack.
An Easter party at the home OF
Mrs. George w. Mack, Glendale
avenue, was enjoyed by members
of the Sunshine sewing club.
Following the music and sewing,
the guests were ushered to the
dining room, which was beautifully
decorated in yellow and white. The
napkins, favors and all table
decorations carried out the color
scheme of yellow and white to the
tiniest detail.
Pretty Easter baskets were found
at each place. Mrs Frank Parsells,
of Shamokin, and Mrs. Dorothy
Buch, of Audubon. house guest of
Mrs. Mack, were special guests of
the evening.
The attendance prize donated by
the hostess was won by Mrs. f. /.
Bowman. who will entertain the
club next time at her home in
Absecon.
Those present other than the
guests were: Mrs. Harry Gale, Mrs.
Harry Lenz, Mrs. Walter Randall,
Mrs. j. A. Marhefka, Mrs.
Lawrence Weiderwax, Mrs. Martha
Halter, Mrs r. Montgomery, Mrs.
Powell Hudson, Mrs. F. l. Bowman,
and the hostess.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-08
CLUB is FETED

Members of the local Black Cat
club enjoyed a very enjoyable after
noon at the home of Mrs. Mamie
Miller, Grammercy Place, Atlantic
City. Wednesday,
The afternoon was spent in sew
ing and music followed by the serv-
ing of dainty refreshments by the
hostess. The next meeting which
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Harry Lenz, E. Floral avenue has
been postponed for about three
weeks.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-08
CLUB is ENTERTAINED
Mrs. orIand Bailey Hostess tc
Ladies Who Play Bridge.

Members of the Bi-Monthly club
were delightfully."- entertained at
the home of Mrs. Orland Bailey,
E. Ryon avenue, Tuesday after
noon At the conclusion of the
games of bridge prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Henry A. Martens
and Mrs. S. Hampton Stringfield,
who was guest of the club.
Mrs. Lewis Spaulding will be the
next hostess to the club at her
home ON e. Bayview avenue.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-08
MISS KLINE HOSTESS

Miss Delma Kline, of South
Fourth street. gave her friends an
evening Of pleasure Saturday when
she entertained at her home with
radio music, cards and dancing.
Miss Kline's guests were Laura
Sheifle, Edna Duncan, Edna
Dougherty, Harry Waters, Norman
Lutz, Archer Linn, Charles Kinsey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kline
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-08

her home on w. Delilah road, Tues
day night. AT the close of the busi-
ness meeting, social hour was en-
joyed and refreshments served.
Mrs. Clara Smith will entertain
the club next week at her home in
Absecon. Owing to the stormy
night only a few members attended.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-08
WILL ENTERTAIN PASTORS.
Ladies Aid Of Presbyterian Church
Makes Arrangements.

Arrangements to entertain minis
ters of the South Jersey Presbytery
in June We're discussed by the La
dies Aid Society of the First Pres
byterian Church when a meeting
was held at the home Of the pres
ident, Mrs. Neil S. Campbell, West
Adams avenue, Tuesday night. The
committee on the recent dinner re-
ported a profit of s117.
A social hour followed the bust
ness session. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Davis, Chester avenue, on
May 2nd.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-04-08
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Nettie Leeds was hostess to
members of the Widows club at