davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
BASKETBALL TO
GET UNDER WAY
NEXT FRIDAY

Bill Brock and his famous Chicago
ans will open the basketball season at
Wendell Phillips Nov. 4, with game
and dance, it has been announced.
Manager Brock is negotiating for one
of the best teams in the city as the op-
position.
Bill Brock and his Chicagoans bas-
ketball team one of the best teams to
represent the Windy City in years are
practicing three nights week at Wen
dell Phillips gy1nn. The team is fast
getting into shape for the coming sea-
son.
Tommy Osborne the coach, has his
large squad of men working on new
plays and he was heard to remark that
he has the best squad of men this sea-
son that he has ever worked with; and
Tommy is a veteran of fifteen years
service, having coached championship
teams in New York for several years.
With such men as Ramsey, BrookinS.
Wright, johnson, Fisher, Adams, Richie.
Blanchett, Watson, Gregory, Fleetwood
and a host of others, Chicago will lead
the middle west in basketball this sea-
son.
Added to the roster of the Chicago
ans is another young man we'll known
to all Chicago as an all-star athlete.
having starred in football, basketball
and track in his high school days at En-
glewood high school. He is also well
known in lodge and club life, being the
keeper Of records and seal Of Pythias
Lodge No. 2 of Chicago. This young
man, VIM. E. Holmen, better known to
all his friends as Bill" is secretary and
treasurer of the ChicagoanS.
The team will play such teams as st
Louis, Mo-, Springfield, O., Indianapolis
Ind, Marion, Ind, Detroit, Mich Louis
vile. KY, Muncie, Ind, and others in
Chicago.
They will play the famous Marathon
Five Of Dayton, O., Thanksgiving af-
ternoon, Nov. 25th.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
ALABAMA STATE
COUNTS At WILL
OVER SELMA II
Speedy Backs Run, Pass And
Buck At Will 10 Gain
1910 Advantage

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Oct. 28-The
Alabama Stat Normal Hornets COM
pletely Swamped Selma University to
the tune of $50 here today, although
the first team had opportunity for only
ten minutes of play at the beginning
of the fourth quarter. This victory
followed close upon the decisive 1876
victory scored over Morehouse College
In Atlanta last Saturday, although the
Morehouse athletic authorities seemed
indisposed to release the story OF this
victory to the weekly press last week
The game today started with the
Hornets kicking off to Selma. The V1si-
tors offered stiff opposition against
State NormaTs second team for about
five minutes of play, but faltered there
after before the mighty stings Of the
Hornets. Before the half ended. the
Hornets had piled up a safe margin OF
three touchdownS. Each try after
touchdown was missed. The first half
was featured by the beautiful 50-yard
dash of H. Jones. Near the end Of the
half, Cooley brought the spectators to
their feet with a pretty broken field
run which netted 40 yards.
The second half found the same sec
ond team Hornets unstoppable. The
entire backfield ripped off Is and 20
yards almost at will The full varsity
lineup was sent in at the beginning of
the fourth period and showed their
gratitude for the opportunity to play
by making three touchdowns within
ten minutes. The third team played
the final five minutes and scored the
final touchdown.
The visitors showed much fight and
spirit. They fought until the last. The
aerial attack proved to be their best
offense although it proved fatal on twc
OF three occasions.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05

any action for forfeits later in the sea-
Sn.
The principals however, claim that
they did not ratify the change and that
1t is not a rule until such action is
taken. It looks like Phillips must &C
cept the ruling and the loss of title
Notwithstanding the fact that the evil
dence is VIGOROUSLY weak.
The NOV was shock to Coach Mos
by who had taken every precaution
to evade the barrier he figured might
be directed at him. T. was this same
coach, it will be remembered, who him
self sen Fat Thomas to the side lines
when his record appeared doubtful. 1t
cost his team heavily but Mr.. Mosby
was out to comply with all rules. It
appears that he may have been double
crossed.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05

him over for another marker which
was the last score Of the game. The
final count was Clark, SO; Morehouse, 0.
The Morehouse men who stood out
were Dago, Forbes, Cook and Garrison.
The Clark line was tough and held at
all times In the Clark line the work
Of Newton, Cobb, Chisholm, Ballou and
S. Williams stood out.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
WILBUR COHEN BATTLES
At BALTIMORE FRIDAY

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 2-Balti-
more fans remeber the great battle
Wilbur Cohen of New York, fought
with Benny Schwartz at the Fourth
Regiment Armory several months ago
This same Cohen will meet Willie K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

granted that Mary would always be
around.
Mary's eyes were dreamy as she
took flashing diamond from her
third finger and dropped it into her
jewel case Then she picked it up
again and kissed it.
That evening at dinner Peter paid
especial attention to Mary. diamond
and all. He frowned when he saw it.
though. Confound the mani He had
been in a terrible hurry to brand her
After dinner he asked her to walk
with him in the garden. A round
moon bathed the place with enchant-
ment.
Mary" he said suddenly. taking
one of her hands. "AIitzi and l de-
cided that we made a mistake-mar-
riage isn't for her, she says
She looked away while her heart
thumped furiously.
do you suppose I could ever make
YOU care for me. DEAR" he asked.
Would YOU let me try now a wink
from the ring caught his eyes-he
turned his back a moment.
What would we do with Jack?"
she murmured softly.
He took her hand. then. and re-
moved the ring from her finger. we
will just take this off right now
"You see" he went on as she was
about to protest. II happened to meet
Jack today and found out from him
that-well, he didn't know that he
was engaged and he hadn't been near
your camp"
He smothered the startled cry she
was about to utter, but it must have
been all right. for in a few days an
other diamond appeared on Mary's
finger.
The End
fCnpyripht 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
MONTGOMERY TEACHER
APPOINTMENTS LISTED
County Superintendent Of Schools
Announces Principals and 9th
ers for Coming Term.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 6.-Prof.
Edwin w. Broome. county superln-
tendent OF schools, has announced the
following appointments Of teachers:
Rockville High SCHOOL,. Fletcher
e'chott. principals: Kenneth Petrie.
Louise Espey. Raymond blackwell.
George =. Gardner, Margaret Wolfe,
Rachel Hickerson. Edna Goodwin. Ed
ma Hauke. Abigail y. Murphy, Win
fred Sherwood Elberta Rice, Lucy
Rarnsley, Virginia karn, Hattie King
don, Virginia Brewer, Sarah Ward and
Mary Mop. Brewer.
Bethesda High School-Thomas w.
PYLE. principal; Beatrice Woodford
rocker, Helen Price. William Z. Trail,
Genevieve Bordeaux, Mrs. f. NJ.
Moss, Christine Miller. Virginia Null
link, Dorothy 0. Young. Franklin
Iehr, Iudelle Hinaman, Mary King
don. Katherine Bricker, Leversia
Powers, Nellie Cashell, Annie White,
Anele DeCelle Morton, Mary ]. Dunn,
Ruby Trail, Margaret 0. Hyson. Neta
Mae RurrelI. Margaret Seller and Dor
othy Bernhard.
Gaithersburg High School--Thomas
W. Troxell, principal; Rebecca Nolrse,
Harriet w. Ament, Aleze Cissei, Don
aid Watkins, Maude V. Broome, FL
ne X. Ternent, Sara Johnson. Mary A
Rice, Helen NJ. Rice and Evelyn Nc
Aztec.
Takoma Park-Silver Spring High
School-Eyalene Beebe, principal; A
G. Bready, William c. Feddeman
Marian Schwartz, Catherine Hall
Mary Lane. Mary p. Warren, Eliza
beth Macdonald and Pauline Cham
bers.
Poolesville High School-B. O
Aiken. principal: Fife G. Barnsley
| Philip w. Gates, Susan Boyer, NJ
! olivia Green, Robert w. Stout, Ruti
! BealI, Virginia Hersperger, Mary
! Fvffe Mary Ethel Garner and Mary
! Elgin.
! Falkland High School-Emma French
: principal; Ruth w. Harryman, Max
| well +. Burdette, Virginia Carroll ant
! Eta Rich Miles.
Sandy Spring High School,. M
Bishop. principal; Jean Coulter, Caro-
| lyn Stabler, Kathleen Aud, Naom
| Butts, Katherine Hines and Div
! Thompson.
Damascus High School-E. NJ
Douglass, principal; Julia Watkins
Virginia Ronsaville, Gladys Day. Con
stance Mullinix and Byrtle Bates.
IaytonsVille--Mar o. Fulks, prin
| cipal: Elizabeth Griffith.
Enity-Rose Hendrick, principal
/ Esther G. Stanley.
| Etchison--2irs. Esther P. Arm
strong, PRINCIPAL
Redlard-s#a bel Becraft, principal
Flora Wak&fns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, August 6, 1927
NAA-Washington Navy Yard $500
Metersl.

1o.05 a.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
3:45 p.m,-Weather Bureau reports.
e:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
Snouffers-Eleanor Linthicum, prin-

Snouffers-Eleanor Linthicum, prin-
cipal.
Cedar Grove-Parepa Iinthicum,
principal; Mary Lee Stanley.
acknowledgement Ryan, prin'
cipai.
Boyds-Elsie Brooks, principal.
SIdell-Anna Young, principal.
Kingsley-Mary Lowe Smith, prin'
cipal.
Rurdette-Mary II. Ryan, principal
I.ewisdale-Mrs. Margaret Holmes
principal.
Germantown High School-Emly ID
Allnutt, principal; Emma II. Upton
Pearl &. King and Helen Willard.
Elmer-Beulah Shry, principal.
Baiey-Trujean II. Aud, principal;
Dorothy Kingsley.
Mary Morningstar, prin'
cipal
Avery-Emma Muncaster, principal.
DerWood-Courtney Jones, principal.
Garrett Park--Nell r. Macgill, prin-
cipal; Laura Souder.
Colesville-Elsie Wheeler, principal;
Irene Young.
White Oak-Annie Soper. principal.
urtonsville-Eunice n. Wootton
OrlflclT1al, "a. fLuWIiId uillilIAs
Ednor-Evelyn Fulks, principal
Lucille Bond.
Darnestown-Alice Grub, princi,
pal: Emily Watkins.
Travilah-Mary Nicol, principal
Catherine Riordan.
Seneca-Julia Allnutt, principal
Ounce Orchard-Anita Pepmeier
principal.
Cabin John Glen Echo-Edgar Guy
Jewell, principal; Richie T.. Benson
Mary ShanhOltZ and Florence Brooks.
Chevy Chase-Anna +. Rose, princi
pal; Mabel IleaVener. Savilla Burns
Elizabeth Wilson. Cora Bowen, Il. n
Carpenter, Elsie Irvine. Elizabeth Rob
ertson, Ethel Duvall and Helen Ste
Vens.
Oakdale-Rachel Powell principal.
Brookeville-Anna Giipin, principal
A. Clair Hutton.
I Olney-Neilie Griffith. principal.
Brighton-Lulu Il. Ricketts,, prlncl
/ pal.
! Washington Grove-Iva Fulks, prin
cpal; Myra B. He'll
| Potomac-James w. White, prlnri
pal; Lefty Souder, Emagane Porter
| and Blanche Myers.
| Barnesvile-Ethel l.. Bishop, prin
| cipal: Hazel Phillips.
Comus-Kathryn Soper, principal.
Dickerson High School-W. d. Null
link, principal; Susan f. Aud, Ara
| Lee Hicks and Virginia Fyffe.
| Buck Lodge-Vivian Reed, princi
pal.
lagettsville-Albert c. Warthen
! principal.
Kings Valley-Ola Burdette, princi
pal.
Woodfield-Ruth Souder. principal
Mount Lebanon--William A. Baker
principal.
cipal
| Woodside-Mary r. Burton, princi
nal: Mrs. A. NJ. Gardner, Ethel Var
Hossssn. Irene Schwartz, Grace A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

L Peters mother to him that
night. This dancer. now what
do YOU know of her-nothinG"
"She is the most beautiful woman
I ever saw" clowed Peter, his eyes
burning. Mother, I know you will
love her" His arms went around his
mother as he continued. Such won
derfully expressive eyes - such n
wealth of curly hair-such tiny feet "
Mrs. Cary was really worried. She
had been hoping for years that ne
would marry Mary. the girl she had
adopted when her mother CMrs. Cary $
dearest friend had died, The girl had
grown up to worship Peter. How
would she take this new turn of
events? Mrs. Cary wondered.
'Do you know anything about her
antecedents?" asked the practical
mother "You wouldn't want to have
wife you would be ashamed of, you
know"
But Peter only smiled at her. What
time had he to think of such foolish
ness when the most wonderful girl in
the world had consented to be his
wife
Where will you live?" asked
mother again.
refer lTDWflPu. nat was liC plIlS
cloud on the horizon.
'Mitzi wants to keep on dancing"
he said slowly. But / think | can
coax her out Of that idea. She might
do a little here for charity and ba-
zaar," he finished.
Mrs Cary's mouth shut firmly. but
she said nothing. Certainly anything
she said against the marriage only
served to set Peters mind the tirmer.
She watched him going out the
door and entering his car with sense
Of disaster lowering over her. What
could she do? 1t was hard to sit idly
by while your only and most beloved
son contracted a marriage that might
mean his ruin. Besides there was
Mary. Mary was devoted to Peter.
and she had thought up until the pres
ent that he was also devoted to Mary.
But that evening when Peter came
home to dinner there was only his
mother at the table. where's Mary
he frowned "Why can't we wait for
her."
MARY decided at the last minute
Summer with the Wilson Smiths in
the mountains" said Mrs. Cary coolly.
"Well, I like that" complained
Peter as he laid his fork full of food
back on his plate. "Couldn't she wait
and say good-by 10 me?"
"She decided so suddenly" excused
mother. Anyway, you were so busy
all day with Mitzi that she didn't
think you'd be interested"
who all will be on the party?" he
asked after an interval of silence.
THAT Jack Williams. l suppose
Yes, Jack and George and
81 don't like either of Them" In
terrupted Peter. Mother, | don't
know what you could be thinking of
to allow Mary to go off with that
bunch-without me too"
ooh, Mary can we'll look after her
self Besides. you know Jack has al
ways been crazy about her." she
ended dreamlly.
Eyes. l do know--that's what I've
been thinking Of" He rose hastily.
81 don't approve of him either-he' S
not the sort that would make her
happy
"Well, the child will have to choose
her own husband-you said only today
that parents shouldn't interfere" she
reminded.
'Now, you're talking about Mitzi,
| aren't yOu?" he asked. well. I'm n
man and l know more what l want
| than Mary does"
! He got into his coat and left the
house. 1t had been nightly occur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

Zeller. Helen Wood, Louise McCeney
and Helen j. Lines.
Blair - Lena Barwick, principal;
Grace w. Thomas.
Glenmont--Ruth Burroughs, prlncl-
pal: Ocie Dodd, Jane Powell and
Luella Davis.
Takoma Park--J. Ella Umbeck.
principal: Gertrude T. Silverman,
Rayenel Monred, Lena Ricketts,, Vir-
ginia Powell, Caroline f. Veitch. Caro-
lvn Howard, Mrs. Robert Lyddane,
Bertha Comstock and Gussle NC
Ccney.
silver Spring--Hattie Montgomery,
prncipal; Gladys Scott. Nevis DUNCAN,
Dorothy Todd and Ella Wootton.
kensngton-Grace l.. Ryan, prlncl-
pal; Elizabeth Bowman, Laura Il.
King, Mamie II. Finn, 1glenna MUIR
ply. Antoinette Darby, Eldeane Sea-
man and Grace Howes.
Music teachers-Miss Louise Rey-
nolds. Mrs. Edgar n. Rogers and Mrs.
Frank l. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
(4685 Metersl.

2 p.m.@Organ recital by Edith
Athey from the Kit studios.
p.m.-Piano Twins, from WEAF.
800 p.m.-Leo Bartinique, baritone,
from WEAF.
$40 p.m-WiIliam J. Smith, banjo
ast. from WEAF.
4 pm.-Greenwich Village Inn Or
chestra. from WEAF.
p.m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Dinner Mu-
sic. from WEAF.
5:55 p.m.-Base ball scores, from
'WEAF'.
p.m.-Hofbrau Orchestra. from
WEAF.
$50 p.m.-The Week Finders, from
WEAF.
no p.m.-Bible Talk by Page Mex.
1.tchson, religious work director, !.
NJ c. A.
7:26 p.m.-New York Philharmonic
Orchestra. Frederick Stock. conductor.
Program "Rondo Infinite" by Sind
ing: symphony No 3, r Major" by
Alfven: Prelude, Act. 3, "A Basso
Porto" nv Spinolli, and Scenes de
Ballet" by GlaZounof.
9:l5 pm-park Central Orchestra,
from WEAF.
10 to II p.m.--ralais dor Orchestra
from WEAF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
Husband Held Under $500 Bond.

Walter y. Jones, a mOtorman of the
Washington Railway 4 Electric Co,
yesterday posted a bond of $500 to
guarantee his remaining in Washing
ton pending the disposition of suit
for maintenance filed by his wife,
Mary Eta Jones, who lives at the
Government Hotels. Mrs. Jones
charges cruelty and says her husband
has left her on two occasions. They
were married in June, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
SUFFERS BROKEN FINGER.
Policeman Baker Injured in Ar
resting Two Combatants.

Policeman A. E. Baker of the sixth
precinct broke the little finger of his
left hand in arresting James X. Curry,
II years old, and Alfred Goodman, 54
years old, who were engaged in an
alteration Thursday night in room
inghouse at 313 Pennsylvania avenue
Baker was treated at Casualty Hos
pital.
Curry was found guilty of assault
when tried in Police Court today be-
fore Judge Robert F.. Mattingly and
was sentenced to six months in Jail.
Goodman was released upon his per-
Sonal bonds.
Policeman l.. b. Knapp also assisted
in making the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
WMAI-WashingtOn Radio Forum |
(3O28 Meters).

$50 to Z pm.-News flashes.
10 8 p.m.-"At Home Program
8 to $40 p.m.-'Prohibition Enforce
ment under Civil Service Law" by
Herbert F.. Morgan of the Civil Service
Commission.
$40 to $40 p.m.-IIarry Angelica
baritone, in Italian songs, accompanied
bv Rernice Randall Angelica.
sac to Q p.m.-F,Ivina Neal Rowe,
soprano. accompanied by Mary Ma
thews Taylor
Q 10 $50 p.m.-Hawaiian Melody
Povs-Nelvin Henderson. Clinton NJ
Rollins, Charles Baum and Woodviile
Brown.
$50 p.m.-Latest news flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
Absence.

~ WISH you would come to your
~ senses and see that Mary Is
the wife for you, Peter said
L Peters mother to him that
1l1r a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

Prohibition enforcement under the
civil Service law will be discussed be.
lore MWAL's microphone tonight by
Herbert E. Morgan of the Civil Serv-
Ice Commission. Mr.. -Morgans talk
VIII be broadcast at o'clock.
: WMAL's musical entertainment in.
cludes a concert by the Hawaiian
Melody Boys and a recital bv EIyina
Neal Rowe, soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
Observation-Disclosures Radio Hospital
Fund (319 Meters).

II to - noon-Current events ana
police reports; music.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Sales Ladies' Aid To Participate
In Affair.

Plans for Christmas were
discussed by members of the
Ladies' Aid society of Salem NJ. E.
church at a meeting in the church
parlor, Tuesday night.
The ladies, who are all members
of the Ladies' Bible class of the
church, will participate in the
Christmas party given by the class
on December 20. Extracts and
cocoa were distributed among the
aid members to be sold for the
benefit of the flower committee.
Mrs. John McCaughrean, Mrs Ida
Weiska, Mrs. Edward Madison, Mrs.
Aspinal were hostesses of the even
ing and served refreshments.
Attending were: Rev. and Mrs. 5.
Monroe Van SAINT, Mrs. Marie st.
John, president; Mrs. Charles
Allen. Mrs. Annie Stebbins, Mrs.
Josephine Ingersoll, Mrs. Hattie
Ingersoll, Mrs. Harry d. Brown,
Mrs. Harry Umbrine, Mrs. Marie
Ingersoll Mrs Edward Madison,
Mrs. Ida Weiska, Mrs. Sophia
Nixon, Mrs, Joseph Otter, Mrs.
Henry Lake, Mrs. Frank Beckett,
Mrs John McCaughrean, Mrs.
ASDinal
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
FIRE AUXILIARY
NOM|NATES HEADS
Mrs, Hackett Slated for Pres
idency of Aids To Com
Dany No. 3

The first nomination of officers
for the next term was conducted by
members of the Ladies Auxiliary
to Fire Company No. 3, when they
met in the Leeds avenue school.
The nominations will be continued
at the next meeting. At present
they are: Mrs. Hattie Hackett for
president; Mrs. Mae Leeds and
Mrs. Ethel Loeffler, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Gertrude Peterson, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Mae
Morris, chaplain; Mrs. Lulu Grimm,
assistant chaplain; Mrs. Edith
Poplar, pianist; Mrs. Mary Risley,
assistant pianist.
During the business session
directed by Mrs. Hattie Hackett,
president, plans were made to hold
the future meetings of the auXil-
iary in the Mt. Pleasant church
hall, on Reading avenue, instead
of in the school as formerly. Mrs.
Ethel Loeffler was appointed to
make arrangements for moving.
Six prospective members were
voted on and accepted Mrs.
Frances Sickman and Mrs. Mary
Wilkins, of Oceanville; Mrs. Helen
Horton, Mrs. Eva Weeks, Mrs.
Louise Hill, Mrs. Edna Luderitz. of
this city. Mrs. Esther Devendorf
and Mrs. Lulu Grimm were well
coined into the auxiliary by Mrs.
Hackett. The attendance prizes
donated by Mrs. Mae Kline were
won by Mrs. Ernest -Haug and Mrs.
Mae Morris.
The members of the auxiliary
will be the guests of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Mays Landing Fire
Company No. 1, next Tuesday
night in the fire house at Mays
Landing. A bus will leave the Mt.
Pleasant church at seven O'Clock
to convey members to Mays Land
ing.
Those present were: Mrs. Hattie
Hackett, Mrs. George Hill, Mrs.
Mae Leeds, Mrs. Enock Leeds, Mrs.
Mae Morris, Mrs Gertrude Peterson,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS
Y. p. 8. To Prepare Food Baskets
For Needy

Christmas activities were planned
by members of the Margie Wagner
Goff, Y. p. B. at a meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Stevens, SO n Third street, Tues
day night. A Christmas party will
be held by the group at the home
of Mrs r. j. Frendlich, president 81
the W. C. T. U. on December ~.
Contributions of food and money
are being solicited for the
Christmas baskets for the poor,
which the association will send to
the needy families. After the bust
ness session conducted by the
president, Mrs. Russell Stevens, re-
freshments were served. Music and
games concluded the program OF
the evening. Attending We're: Mrs.
R ]. Frendlich, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Walton Click and son, Junior; Miss
Ethel Joslin, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Berry, Mrs. Maud Click, William
Eberhardt. Roy Frendlich. Ray
mond Click, Halvor Click, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Stevens
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. Margaret Brown, of N. Main
street, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Sheetz, Mrs. Mary Rit-
nell and Mrs. John Mahon, of
Atlantic City, motored to Green
bank Thursday night, where they
attended a meeting of Star OF
Hope Lodge No. 6.
Mrs. Raymond Scull, of 109
Chester avenue, entertained mem
bers of the 800" club at her home
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Annie
Brannigan, of Somers Point sub
stituted for an absent member. The
first prize for score was awarded
to Mrs. Brannigan and the second
prize to Mrs. Warren Austin. Mrs
Harold Megronigle, of Somers
Point will entertain the club neXt
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur p. Ryon, OF
S. Main street, were Philadelphia
visitors on Wednesday.
Mrs Rebecca Horton, Mrs
vi dCC w ul tIf WI .. bCili llOl VII
Mrs. Maud Howell, Mrs. Anna
Mary Clayton, Mrs. Gertrude FEST
attended meeting of the Festus
sewing circle at the home of Mrs
Elizabeth Rinear, Doughty road and
Church street, Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Anna Mary Clayton will be
the next hostess.
T. c. Tompkins, of S. Shore
road. was Millville visitor Oh
Wednesday.
Members of the Sunshine sewing
circle were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Robert Montgomery
Atlantic City, Tuesday night. The
attendance prize donated by the
hostess was won by Mrs. J. A
Marhefka Mrs. Walter Randall
will entertain the group next week
at her home, 1G2 w. Park avenue
Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs. Mar
garet Brown attended the meeting
of Star of Atlantic Lodge No. 81,
in' Atlantic City, Tuesday night. the
occasion being the official visit o
Deputy Mrs. Ida Pierce, Of Camden.