davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Reducing Medicines.
A 22.xcar.old woman wrltes

22ycar-old woman writes:
II have tried again and again TO so
on a diet so that I can lose some Of
my surplus fat II seems That I just
haven't the viii power 70 quit eating.
Isn't there some sort IT medicine I
could take that wound help me?
am 22 years old. feet inches IN
height and weight. 181 Before | was
married. I never Weighed over l25
pounds. Since the tRo babies came.
/ have become "a mass If fat"
There is no medicine that can safely
be taken TO reduce fat unless u doctor
after proper examination and tests
has found gland trouble and has given
"a prescription to hla patient.
A very few cases ~ excessive OVER
weight are caused by Some disturb
ance Of the thyroid gland which
causes it to be underactive. But by
far the greater number of cases ot
overweight is due to wrong eating.
Some reducing drugs kill the appe
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Clues to Character
BY ]. o. ABERNETHY.
The Foxv Walk

A secretive, cunning person will
have a stealthy walk like that of a
fox. Although he may weigh 200
pounds, his step will be light and
springy. He will move quietly smooth.
ly, like an animal stalking prey.
Visualize the Indian who roamed the
forest 100 years ago. Think how his
feet, incased in moccasins, fell noise
lessly upon the ground, whether creep
ing upon an enemy or stalking game.
An honest, straightforward person
treads firmly, solidly and his step is
regular. And so, by a mans walk,
you may know his character and dis
position.
If a man walk with stealth, picking
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Here are the prize winners
in the famous $4,000
California Prune Contest

THOUSANDS of housewives the country
over have written letters on how and why
they serve prunes. Hundreds have pre-
pared delicious prune dishes as their
entries. Famous chefs have sent their fa-
vorite recipes-have conceived new prune
dishes and written about them. High
school girls, teachers, dieticians and
The 0lUords coUeri0c the
Evening star., 1927-05-02

Danny opGht to know Yes, sir,
Danny ough %to know. If there is any
one in all I'VE great world who has
more exciteu.ent, or more kinds of ex.
citement th&S Danny Meadow Mouse,
] don't know who it is. Every day and
every night, loo, for that matter, DAN
ny has at least one exciting expert
ence. UsIal.:' he has more than one.
So Danny ousht to know all about ex-
element.
There have been many exciting
things ops HE Green Meadows. All
the little neonle who live there would
tell you that, But all these same little
people would Tell you that other excite
Evening star., 1927-05-02
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
YOUR OWN LOCALITY?
Your of Nearby Regions Of
Maryland Virginia
TODAY's QUESTIONS.
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

wv what The Baltimore?
during
Preside
physician or this section In the Revolutionary
n builder of
Indian proposed and rejected for the state
Charles Md?
Answers this In today's Star.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

End Prize. $500. p. Rsiss, San Fras.
cisco, Calf.
3rd Prize. $l00-Craes z. Bobenhouss,
Des Moines, Iowa.
9TH Prize, $7s-Alfred S. ROllo, Covins-
ton, Va.
5th to 9th Prizes, $50 eaeh--Mrs. ]. I.
Hudders, Trenton, NJ. j.; Miss Zee
Wolcott, Pittsburg, Kans.; Bryan B.
Pike. Charlotte. N. c.; Helen Kemp,
MishawAka, Ind.
9th to 18th Prizes, SIS each--Frank J.
Themmes. St. Paul, Mimi; z. II.
Porter, Ypsilanti, Mich; Emory Haw-
cock, Monmouth, ILL.,; Robert D.
Haggart. Sebago Lake, Me-; Henry
Schnabel. North Madison, Ind; Bea
Quinn, Kansas City. Mo-; ), r. Criteh-
field, Los Angeles, Calf; Henri
Aimard, Cleveland, Ohio; J. d. Heriot,
Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

Bridal Veil Falls. in Yellowstone
Park. are so called because OF the
film-like spray that rises from the
falling water The cataract is located
in the heart of a verdant valley, sur
rounded by imposing mountains and
yerdant forests of pine and spruce.
While the waterfall is not unusually
large, it is one of the best known on
the continent, and make an unforget-
able scene for tourists who visit the
national park
Evening star., 1927-05-02

physicians have written on Americas
favorite food fruit. Crocers and their
statesmen have told of how they sell
prunes Never before has there been such
an appreciation of California Prunes
Of their deliciousness. Of the health
fulness of their fruit sugar, vitamins and
carbohydrates.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

A $50 mile concrete highway, costing
$75. .S96,552. is to be built in Cuba. 1t
will extend from Guane, Pinar del Rio
province, to Santiago de Cuba, practi-
cally the entire length of the island.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Guarding a Schoolgirl

with warm water, then with cold.
Do this regularly and particularly
in the evening.
That rule is credited with more
beautiful skins than any other
known. Use powder, rouge, makeup
all you wish. But never let them
remain over night. Follow one week,
then note the difference in your skin.
Get Palmolive today. But be sure
it is GENUINE Palmolive. Costs
but 10c a cake.
Soaps represented as of palm and
olive oils without the Palmclive
name are usually crude limitations.
So take care. The Palm0liye- -Pees
Coz Chicago, y. S. A. T. -.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Orange Juvenile.

Oranges, 2.
Lettuce leaves, 8.
Olive oil, / tablespoon.
Orange juice, tablespoons.
Lemon juice, / teaspoon.
Salt, u teaspoon.
SERVES PORTIONS.
Peel oranges. Separate into sec.
tions and remove white pits and seeds.
Arrange sections on tender crisp let
tuce on individual salad plates. At
time Of serving dress with a dressing
made Of the other ingredients well
blended.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe valuable because 1t contains
lime, iron and vitamins A, B and c.
Can be used by children from 6
years up.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Complexion,
By WILMA BANKY
Use only
true complexion soap
in this way

THE secret of good complexion
rests largely on two factors
Keeping the skin clean, the pores
open and using ONLY true COM
plexion soap ever on the face.
A soap may be excellent for a
thousand purposes, yet be too harsh
for the skin. Good compilations are
often thus imperiled.
Hence, largely on expert advice,
thousands use Palmolive Soap. A
soap made solely for ONE purpose
to safeguard good complexions. A
beauty soap you kBoac is safe to use.
Wash your face gently with
Palmoliye, Massage its balnly iather
Evening star., 1927-05-02

Lakewood, Ohio; Mrs. Marad Ser.
riov, Palo Alto, Calf; Mrs. L. n.
Chappell, Columbus, Ca; Mrs. Edith
Hahn, Joliet, Ill.
TEACHERS, DIETICIANS,
PHYSICIANS
"Why Prunes Should Be in the
Ideal Diet"
1st Prize. $2so-Claire B. Burehett,
Adams City, Col.
End Prize, $3.50 - Elizabeth Gordon.
Srd Prize, $10o-Ruth Thornton Strong,
Battle Creek, Mich.
4th Prize, $75-Dr. P. Jensen, Knox
5th to sth Prizes. $50 eaeh-charles x.
Stulik, Chicago, ILL.,; M. Catharine
Hughes. State College, Pa; Willarhina
Macdonald, St. Paul, Mimi; Ira
Mitchell, Arapahoe, Neb.
9th to 18th Prizes, $25 each-William
Martin, Md, Atlantic City, N. J.;
E. de Rourisse Murphy, MD. Chicago,
ILL.,; DR.. r. r. Arceneaux. Welsh, La:
F. E. Auld, Denison. Iowa. Eva E. Hill.
Macomb, H.; Eleanor R. Holmes, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Margaret Jordan, Syracuse,
N. Y; Miss c. Gloria Paul, Pitts
burgh, Pa; DR.. c. w. Hoffman,, Los
Angeles, Calf.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
"Why / Eat Prunes"
1st Prize, s2so-WiIma oberlin, Bryan,
Ohio.
2nd Prize. $lsO-Bathena Holt Indian
aPolis, Ind.
5rd Prize. $loo-Edith casely, Ramsey,
New Jersey.
4th Prize, $75--Nonna B. Montgomery,
Long Beach Calf
5th TO Sth Prizes, $50 eaeh--Corinne
Wilmoth. Gloucester, Mass; Corinne
Funderburk, Brighton, Mass: Elaine
Harding, Calgary, Alberta, Canada;
Julia Bohney. Bryan, Ohio.
9th to 18th Prizes, SIS each Irene
Mckay, Toronto, Ont, Canada; Ferne
Phillips, Montgomery, Mimi; Ruth
Holmes. Plymouth, Mass; Mabel Sill
yer Ponder. Fort Leavenworth, Kans.;
Margaret Galbraith, South Pasadena,
Calf; Emily Bousman, Kansas City,
Kans. Adeline c. Ehrhardt, Murray,
KY; Elinor Smart, Portland. Me-;
Kathryn L. Andrews, Pittsburgh, Pa.
CHEFS, RESTAURANTS,
COOKS, HOTELS
"How I Serve Prunes on the Menu"
Ist Prize, $25o--osesr Brysr, Chicago,
Illinois.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Great Excitement.

Excitement is n sort of spice
That may be bad or may be nice.
Danny Meadow Mouse
Evening star., 1927-05-02

Prices realized on swift q company
for week ending Saturday. April 80, 1927,
on shipments sold out. ranged from 1900
cents 10 90 cents per pound and averaged
1886 cents per Dound.--AdYertisemen
Evening star., 1927-05-02

Let along,
changes They They
Of their
Evening star., 1927-05-02

And that's why the girl falls please
be what thinks they
herself they would
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15
Absecon
Builds
Steadily
LEADERS ATTEND
BUREAU MEETING
Hold Gathering in Presbyter-
ian Church - HosteSseS
Give Short Play

The Home Bureau OF Atlantic
County met in the chapel of the
Presbyterian Church Thursday af-
ternoon. Towns in the county hav-
ing agricultural extension service
Were well represented.
The following leaders were pres
ent: Mrs. Pedrick, Linwood; Mrs
Pettet, Pleasantville; Mrs. Fitting
Mrs. Slack and Mrs. Miller, Ham
monton; Mrs. Brown, Elwood; Mrs
Deppe, Pomona; Mrs. Jagmetty and
Mrs. Worden. Northfield; Mrs
North, Miss Hall and the County
Demonstrator, Mrs. Norman, Mays
Landing; Mrs. Samuel Johnson,
Absecon
At the close of the meeting a
group OF local ladies entertained
the visitors with a short play
The Niggles Family" Those tax
ing part in the play were Mrs
Frank Blumner, Mrs. Harry Bran
genberg, Mrs. Louise Larsen, Mrs
Florence Nice, Mrs. Dougan, Mrs.
Katherine Craven, Mrs Letsch,
Miss Hannah Madden, Mrs. Leila
Odenath. Refreshments were serV-
ed and a social hour enjoyed.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15
Easter Island Statue
Pride of Archeoiogisfs

The worlds most ancient statue
is to he found outside, not inside,
the British museum.
1t is said that it took 200 men
from the crew of his majesty's ship
Topaz, and 800 natives To drag the
statue from its original site, al
though it weighs only four tons. 1t
is the work of a race of huge build
ers and was one Of many similar
colossal statues, some of them
weighing as much as a hundred
tons, scattered over Easter island
in the Pacific, London TitBits says.
These hideOus images were orlgi-
nally supplied with hats, in some
cases weighing another five or six
tons, which were red because they
Were made of tufa of volcanic rock.
All the hats have fallen off now
and are found lying around the
huge statues as though there had
been a high wind.
This race Of ancient builders left
traces in the shape Of immense
stone monuments right across the
Pacific and many archeologists
think that the islands on which
these monuments are found are the
last remnants left above the sur
face Of a vast submerged continent.
There is nothing which fixes the
exact period Of this achievement,
but it is possible that the statues
are at least as old as the pyramids
Of Egypt.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15

Mary Hicks, and Mrs Prichard at
bridge party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl jeremiah, OF
210 Toulon avenue are spending
several months in Pittsburgh
where Mr.. Jermiah has business
interests.
Miss V. NJ. Simon, r. N. of the
Lackaneau Hospital, Philadelphia,
is spending the weekend as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hts-
gate. of Frankford Court and Bay
Drive
William Brooks visited his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. G, s.
Brooks, of Frankfort Court and
Boulevard. over the weekend. Mr..
Brooks attends the Pennsylvania
Military Academy.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lindberg.
of Toulon avenue. are spending
the weekend visiting relatives in
Bordentown, N. ].
William Figgate recently pur-
chased thoroughbred Irish Ter
rier from the Valley Green Ken
nels, Whitemarsh, Pa.
Mrs. Raymond KohIman, of
Toulon avenue and Bay Drive
passed the weekend in Philadel-
phia visiting relatives.
Harry Lindsay and James f.
Cassidy spent ael@ral days in
Reading on business interests.
Mrs. Geo. s. Brooks entertained
some friends over the weekend
at a dinner and bridge Among
those present We're: Miss Claire
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15
About Town.

The Ladies of the Permanent
Pattern class, which met recently
to make patterns, will hold another
meeting March 2. in the chapel OF
the Presbyterian Church, for a con
struction lesson. using Their pat
terms to make a print dress.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weayer's Sunday
school class netted SIS from the
cake sale held Saturday
The Junior Epworth League will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
close Of school for devotional ser
vice and will continue work in
hand craft.
The mid-week prayer service will
be conducted By Rev c. K Diiks.
The letter X will start the verse.
Mrs. Emily Conover and male quar-
tet will furnish music.
The choirs Of the NJ +, Church
will rehearse Friday night at 7.SO
in the church.
The Absecon Tennis club will be
entertained tonight by Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. sooy, at their home
on Nashville avenue.
The Presbyterian Home Depart
nnent viii meet Thursday afternoon
in the chapel The election of of
fcers for the coming year will be
held.
The Senior Christian Endeavor
viii hold a "baby face" social Fri
day night in the chapel. \ good
time is promised for this unique
affair. ~
The Queen Esther Circle will
meet Tuesday night at the home Of
Mrs. A. L. Hammell, Shore road.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15
AID SOCIETY MEETS.
Hears Report on Circulating Bas-
kets Now On Rounds.

The Ladies Aid Society OF the M.
E. Church met Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Elmer Weaver.
A report was made on the corcn-
lating baskets which have not fin
ished the tour of the community
The next meeting win be held at
the home of Mrs. Marie Robinson.
Those attending were: Rev and
Mrs. C. K. Dilks, Mrs Sarah Gar
ton, Mrs. E. b. Tilton, Mrs. Joseph
Tilton, Mrs. Alonzo Leeds, Mrs.
Bird, Miss Lorine Boice, Mrs. Laura
Shovel, Mrs. Irving Rider, Mrs.
Beatty, Mrs. Catherine Conover.
Mrs. Hoagland Mrs Margaret
Johnson, Mrs. Narrie Robinson,
Mrs. Chester Leek, Mrs. Elmer
Weaver, Charles Weaver, Lewis
Conover, David Beatty, Verna Dilks
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15
Negro History
Week Observed
Many Attend Meeting Held in
Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church
CAPT. BURWELL ASSISTS

The Negro History celebration as
slated to take place last Wednes-
day evening was the best affair
Of its kind ever given in this city.
Mt. Pleasant Baptist church was
beautifully decorated with potted
blooming plants and ferns, pre-
sented by Mrs. Marie Payne.
The program was an excellent
one, dealing with the Negro
achievements along all lines. Mrs
Cora Tucker Washington was di-
rechess.
The church was packed to the
doors. Among the audience were
Supt. S. NJ Horstick and Mrs.
Horstick, S. NJ. Fleetwood, principal
Of School No. and Mrs Fleet
wood Mrs. Florence Reinhart, prin-
cipal Of School No. l, Miss Hazel
Haxon, principal of School No. 8
NJ. Tillman Johnson, principal OF
School No 4 and Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. Carrie Smith, Mrs. w. w
Whitman, Bertram Whitman, Mr.
and Mrs. Somers Endicott with
teachers and preachers.
Much credit is due Rev. J. l.
Thornton, pastor Of the church, and
Captain Randolph Burell, for their
assistance.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15
CLUB
CHURCH
NEWS
WOMEN TO URGE
TREE PLANTING
Civic Club of AbsecOn Ar
ranges Big Meeting for
February II

1t has oeen the custom OF the
Women's Civic Club of Abseeon
the past four years to have what
they style their Public Inspiration
Meeting" each spring.
This meeting on their calendar
this year will be held Feb. II. in
the school auditorium, at O'Clock.
The program is arranged to interest
the community in the planting and
care Of shade trees and also the
preservation OF wild flowers and
uees.
The committee has been unus-
ually fortunate to secure as a
speaker Thomas E. Chatto, of Phil
adelphia, who is the Eastern dis
trict representative of The Davey
Tree. Expert company" who is the
best authority in their line in the
country. Accompanying him will
bb sH4tAduQtI hdC1EOUs EI ESitSAt
Of the National Gardeners Asso-
citation, who will talk on wild flow
ers and trees and the importance OF
preserving them.
Invitations have been issued by
the Civic Club to the public and
such organizations as the Absecon
Civitan club, PleasantvilIe Civic
club and Kiwanis club, and the Civ
ic clubs of Linwood, Mortified and
Somers Point, and the tree commit
tee Of the County Board of Free
holders.
There is to be a brief musical
program and an opportunity to ask
questions of the authorities who
speak. 1t is hoped the shore COM
munities will be inspired to plant
and care for trees and flowers and
thus beautify the whole locality.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15

dinner-dance Tuesday night given
by G T. C. Benjamin Bacharach
in the Marine Grill, Atlantic City,
in honor of the Executive commit
tee. band and rangers of Atlantic
Forest No. IL. The affair was in the
nature of a farewell to the Forest
as Mr.. Baeharach leaves next week
for Florida.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15
Personals.

Mrs. Effie Smith was the guest
of relatives in Cedar Brook Sun
day.
Miss Adelma Miller spent the
weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Showell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry V. Miller
motored to GlassborO Sunday.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15

Mrs. 0. L. Schramm, of POS
Genoa avenue. entertaSned Mrs,
Ernest Becker and Mrs. Book, OF
Atlantic City at a luncheon.
Miss Jean Godfrey daughter of
Charles H. Godfrey, of Atlantic
passed the weekend in West
Atlantic City as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John D Day, of 200
Genoa avenue.
Or. and Mrs. Robert Matheson.
and DR.. Howard Sumner, of North
Carolina, visited Miss Myrtle Day,
of 209 Genoa avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Trautrein visited
West Atlantic City over the week
end.
Mrs. Robert E. Pattison, Jr, of
Paol, Pa, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles E. Fell. of 204 Genoa
avenue.
Robert e. surtees, of POI
Genoa avenue, is visiting some
friends in Malvern, N. J.
Mrs Fancis T. McCutchen. of
1000 Bay Drive has been i'll for
the past week
a--. .,--
With Ban Johnson on leave
Of absence, baseball promises 20 be
much tanner diversion.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15

What does the professor Of
chemistry get?" ooh, about $4,000
a year" q" And the football coach"
about $4,000 a year" quite a
discrepancy We'll did You ever
hear 10000 people cheering a re-
citation in chemistry"
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15
ATTEND CONFERENCE.
Absecon Teachers Present at Meet
inu in High School.

Absecon school teachers attend
ed the physical training conference
held in Pleasantville Friday after
noon. Those from this city pres
ent were H. Ashton Marsh, Mrs.
Cora Turner, Miss Carrie Reed,
Miss Rachel Hilliard, Miss Rom
aine Webb, Miss Marion Carter,
Miss Higgins, David Smith, Miss
Louise Draper and Mrs. Edna Han
sen
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15
MRS. CHASE HOSTESS
Entertain $500" Club at Meeting
in West Atlantic City.

entertain oOO CiuD dI MceliN9
in West Atlantic City.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Chase enter
tanned members of her club at
her Florence avenue home, Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. f. S. Gray, of
Elmira, New York; and Mrs. r.
J. Eccles. Of Pleasantville, were
guests of the club.
The playing Of 800" was the
afternoons diversion with Mrs.
Daniel MegIonigle, of Linwood;
winning first prize for score and
Mrs. Annie Gaskill, Of Pleasant
vile, second prize.
Mrs Herman E4diiss win en-
tertain the club at her home in
Somers Point, next Tuesday after
noon
Mrs. Chase's guests included:
Mrs Alfred T Bateman, Mrs. VIII
Lam Goldmyer, Mrs. F. S. Cray,
Mrs. Annie Gasllill, Mrs, Daniel
Mesronigle, Mrs. Clarence
Dousherty Sr Mrs. Warren Austin,
Mrs. Raymond Scull, Mrs. Robert
J. Eccles, Mrs. Annie Gaskill. Mrs.
Alice Gibson.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15
MRS. LecoMPTE HOSTESS
TO LADIES' SOCIETY
Entertains Members of Conerega-
ton of First Presbyterian
Church

Mrs. Dorsey LeCompte was host
ess TO the Ladies of the Congrega-
ton OF the First Presbyterian
Church at her home, on Florence
avenue, Thursday night. The ladies
discussed plans for a shore dinner
to be given March "a Mrs. James
Porteus was appointed chairman
with the following ladies' to assist
her: Mrs William Thudium, Mrs
Louis Muhly, Mrs. James Parish,
Mrs. George Bates, Mrs. Walter Ge-
rev, Mrs. Richard Bates and Mrs.
Japhet Price The committee on
tickets for the event will be; Mrs.
Milton Band, chairman; Mrs.
Thomas Mollett and Mrs. Amos
Helms.
A social hour followed the or
der Of business and dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Miss Mary Neighbor was guest
Of the evening.
Those attending included: Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Simanton, Mrs. Mary
A. Stevenson, Mrs. Gus Koehler.
Mrs. William Thudium, Mrs. Will
liam Gordon, Mrs. Preston b. Adj
ans, Mrs. Lewis Muhly, Mrs. Ed
ward Helfrich, Mrs. Ina North, Mrs.
Kate Brown, Mrs. Neil Campbell,
Miss Mary Neighbour and Mrs.
Amos Helms.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15
CLASS HOLDS SOCIAL.
Young Citizens Entertained at EI
mer Griffith's Home.

The Young Citizens Sunday
school class OF the Presbyterian
Church, with Miss Hannah Mad
den, teacher, held a business and
social meeting Friday night at the
home OF Elmer Griffith. Those at
tending were Miss Hannah Madden.
Edward Ballantine, Theodore Ode
nath, Edmund Adkisson, Clinton
Holcomb and the host.
The class has placed bumpers on
all the chairs in the chapel and is
planning to put curtains in the
kitchen.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15

Careful reading of the variety
of dispatches from Rumania and
Paris about Prince Carol reveals
that Carol is or is not going back
to the old homestead.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15

Notes
Social
Activities
WEST ATLANTIC CITY NEWS

netong communities viii BE aPec9
both hhecld Wes AtmtcC it and
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15

Moving pictures, says Damon
Runyon, are creating keener inter
est in sports. Someone will have
TO speak to Judge Lands about
this.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15

IOstrow, NJ. Richter, Ben Richter.
ia Huball, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
NJ. Berry, Miss Ruth Brooks, Miss
Phyllis Brooks, VIM. Brooks, and
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Brooks.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15

John Moody (above), noted
New York analyst, believes 1927
will be an active business year
with relatively healthy underlying
conditions without boolu OF
imitation.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15

Mrs. r. Kohlman entertained
friends at a dinner and card part2
at her home. 213 Toulan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Day en-
tertained guests over the week
end Among those present were:
Mrs. w. II. Dunham. Mr.. Rose.
Miss Margaret Scott, Frank Cir
ard. all Of Trenton; and Roger
Moore, Joseph Smith. Stanley and
Jean Gordon
]. D. Meyer spent several days
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lindberg
entertained Mrs. Tantum over the
weekend.
Walter n. Decius, of 2OS
Frankford Court, is recuperating
after an illness of several days.
Miss Julia Carroll, of Philadel-
phia, visited Mr. and Mrs BENZ.
r. Fox over the weekend.
Mrs. d. B. Edwards. of Florence
avenue and Bay Drive, entertained
Mrs. Josephine Garritee, Mrs.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-15

ATTEND DINNER-DANcE
Mr. and Mrs. Francis McCutch-
con, of Bay Drive, attended the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
NOXZema with Soap
or Lipstick

Sc

A 75c jar of heal
ing Noxzema Skin
Cream that protects
your skin against
clapping or wind
burn with a cake of
Noxzema Soap or a
Chapproof Lipstick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14
90 Lansburgh g Bro. &s
NOQ-ot Lonsburgh;s

In the recent changes just made, the Sport
Shop here has been given more space than for
merly.
In this place on Our second floor you find a
special kind of dress that regular dress depart
ments do not offer. You find that interesting
sweater-in designs unusual even among Sport
Shop sweaters.
Bigger space means larger assortments and
better facilities for being fitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-14

Greater Hoover"
The new Hoover offered today combines three
great principles of ceaning-it beats, it sweeps,
and it cleans-by positive agitation An en-
tirely new principle in cleaning, that has revolu-
tenized the science of home cleaning Phone
us and let our representative call and outline our
new offer.
and Observation-Disclosures street