davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-28

More than $50,000,0OQ worth of
American goods We're sent to India
last year.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

liam. 573.600 IL noon. 972.100
1p.m. 1.226.000 2p.m.. 1.445. 900
Dividend rates as given In the above table
are the annual cash Oayments based on the
Unless otherwise noted .xtra or special divi
lends ara not included
- Unit OF trading less than 100 shares
able. In common stock Plus 1850 ir
stock Paid this vear--no regular rate
2H% Quarterly Plus 5% 10 stock d Pay
able when earned, PAYABLE In cash o.
stock stock =, pius iQT N stock Plus iI5G
stock Plus an In stock Plus 2% In
stocS PAYABLE i/40 Of a share quarterly
IN Glass; A stock. N Plus 81 In stock
Partly stock, o Plus SO In preferred stock
I'ius one-half of common stock
Evening star., 1927-03-28
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas tis-Sf00 at 1O3ss
Capital Traction Co.'S at 106. 20 at 100.
10 at 106.
10S&
Washington Gas Light at 74%.
91%.
247. .
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Elec pfd.--1 at 100.
Washington Gas tis A-S400 at 103i3.
Washington Gas Light-10 at "a
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-10 at log.
Merchants Tfr & stor. pfd.-10 at 100A.
Washington Gas Lght-3O at a -. 10 at
"a y 10 at "A u. 10 at "a u, 10 at 74%s
100 at IS.
Money-Cail loans. 5. and per cent.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

-
Am S 6 r pf(7).
Am Stl Fdys t3)
! Am Stl Fly pft7).
| Am Sugar d..
Am Sumatra.
Am Tel & Cat5).
Am Tel G. Telt9)
Am Tobacco (8).
AmTobaccoB(S) A
Am Tobac pf (6)
Am Typ FdrstS)
Am Type pf 90.
Am w w tcl.60)
Am W w 1st(7).
Am Woolen. ....
Am Wool pf 20.
Am Zinc pf.
Anaconda 3D..
| Armour Of Ill(A>
Armour Of Ill(B)
Artloom (3)....
Atchison ft7%)
Atchison pf t5).
| Atlant G L tfS).
| Atlantic Ref1ng.
| Allan Ref pf t7
| Atlas Pow pf (6)
| Atlas Tack.
| Austin-Nichols..
| Austin-Nich pf.
Baldwin L t7)...
BALTIC & o f6)...
| Bambgr pf(6h).
Bang & Ar (3)..
Bang G. Ar pff7)
BarnsdallA(2k)
Barnsdall Bt2M,
Bayuk Cigars. >.
Beech Nut (f3).
Belding Bros (2)
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Stl pf t7)..
Blmingdle pft7).
Briggs Mfg t3).
British Emp 3D..
Bkln-Edison tS).
Blkn Mn TT 10.
Blk Man T pft6).
Brown Shoe t2).
Brown Sh pf 90.
Brunswick BOD.
Brunswick Ter.
Buff Roch&P (4)
Burns Bro t10).
Burns Br B t2).
Burroughs 49,.
Bush Terminal.
Bush Trm pf (7)
Butte&Supert2).
Butterick tm2)..
Byer & Co.
Byer & Co pf(7). ]
Calf Packgt4)..
Calf Petrolf2)..
Callahan Zinc. ..
Calumet & Art6)
Calumet&Hi1h)
Can Dry tcf2A)
Can Pacific fl0).
Caro.Cli g. 0 80.
Ca Sc Threshg &c
Central Alloy (2)
Cent Leather CTS
Gent Lea pr ctfS
Cent Leather pf.
Cen Ry NJtt12). {
Cerro dePastf5).
Certain. Teddy
Chand- -Cleve. 30.
Chandler Pfc h)'
Ches & Ohio t8).
Chi & Alton. 80.
Chi e. Alton pf.
Chi & East Ill pf.
Chi Great West.
Chi CIR West pf.
Chi Mil & st P.
c NJ & st p CTS.
Chi Mil&StP pr.
C M&StP pf cfs..
Chi G. Nwn 90.
Chi & Nwn pft7)
Chi Pne Tool go
Chi Rock Is 90.
c r | & p pf (6).
G r I & p pf ~.
Chile Cop q W.
Childs tt2.40)...
| Christie B t1.20)
| Chrysler Corpt3)
| City Stores tB).
| Cluett Peab (5).
! Ciuet Pea pf t7).
| Coca Cola "a
| Collins & Aikt4)
| Col Fuel & Iron.
| Col Gas e. El t5).
| Col Carbon co..
| Com Credit ID.
| Com Cr pf (1&).
| Coin Inv g co.,.
| Com Solv B t8). (:
Congoleum N.
| Cong Cigar t41..
Con Cigars 3D..
Consol Distribut.
| Consol Gas 3d..
| Consol Gas pft5)
! ConRRcuba pf 6
Consol Textile.
| Cont Bakg At4).
Cont Baking B.
Cont Bak pf go.
Cont Can 3D..
Cont Can pft7..
Cont insur t6),.
Cont Mot t80c)..
Corn Prod tt2 h)
Coty Inc 3D..
CrucibieSteelt6)
Cuba Cane Su pf
Cuba Compy t3)
Cuban Am s (l).
Da yison chem..
Del & Hud o..
Del l. & w tt7).
d r @ Wst pf. =.
Devoe&R lstt7.
Dodge Bros CT A
Dodge pf t7D....
Dome Mines f2).
Doug Pecttt2H)
| Dupont d..
Du Pont deb (6).
Eastman tt8)...
Eaton Axle t2b..
Etsenlohr & Bro.
El AutoLttt6h) A
Electric Boat.
Elec Power & 1t
Elec p & L pft7l
Eiec Refrig t2).
Eiec Sto Ratff6)
End-John t5)...
Endicott pf 90.
Engineers Pub s
Equitable pf t7)
erie r r..
Erie LIST pf.
Erie I'd pf.
Erie Stm St2 h).
Eureka Va ft4A
Fairbanks o..
Eamous III tt8l..
Evening star., 1927-03-28
virginia EIectric's Report.

Business conditions throughout. the
territory served by the Virginia Elec-
trio & Power Co. were generally satis-
factory during 1926, and the year was
trial and commercial development, ac-
cording to the annual report of Luke
C. Bradley, president of the company.
There is every reason to believe that
the coming year will prove satisfac-
tory to stockholders, 1t was added.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
B. s 0. February Net Improves.
Pennsy Reports Record Year.

The Pennsylvania Railroad reports
that 1926 was the best year in freight
traffic the road ever had and that pas
senger business was slightly larger
than In 1925. The statement says:
There were 28,706,042 separate indi-
vidual shipments of freight, embrac-
ing all forms Of commodities and
manufactured articles. The freight
trains moved a total distance of ST.
979,4S3 miles and the loaded car move
ment was equivalent to hauling one
car a distance of 1902 ,403.796 miles.
Approximately 81 per cent of the total
tonnage was represented by carload
traffic.
Evening star., 1927-04-04

4eGGeNs ~,
@ A FASHION INSTITUTION ae.a.,
paris 9Vos'at19to't NsSo!onN
| Throughout
erest in these
for ALL
Just Few of the Many Wonderful
Things Throughout the Store for Our
29th Anniversary
ss.7s centemeri French Kid Novelty Cuff Gloves,
$245
$500 Chamois and Doeskin SIip-on Gloves, $l.s5
In Handbags and Luggage
$500 Rich Leather Handbags, $500
$3.50 Smart New Pouch Bags, $500
$500 Black Enamel Hat Boxes, $3S5
$3.50 16-rib AI-sIk Umbrellas, $395
In JetUelry-
$500 6O-72 Inch Imitation Pearl Ropes, $3
$3.50 Real Stone Rock Crystal Chokers, $3.50
In UnderuOear-
$5.OO-$ssO Lace trimmed Silk Underthings, $3.ss
$395 Short Crepe de Chine Bloomers, $500
$500 Lace-trimmed Silk Gowns, $500
s29S Philippine Handmade Gowns $1.95
$I5OO-$l9.50 Black Charmeuse Negigees $1275
$500 Real Lace-trimmed Silk Slips, $395
$2.75 Glove Silk Vests, Lace-trimmed, $1.9s
$395 Glove Silk Boomers $500
$500 Glove Silk Gowns, Lace-trimmed, $3.s5
$3.50 Gotham Broche Girdes, $4s5
$3.50 Satin Corsettes, $685.
$3.50 Picot-top All-Slk Stockings $l.s5
75c-$1.0O Georgette Handkerchief Soc
$3.50 Godets "FoIe Bleue" Perfume, $l.OO
$5.OO-$l0OO Rhinestone Slipper Buckles, $37s
$5.OO-$7 so Imported Mules, $395
In Suits and Sportswear-
$500 Navy Blue Super-twin Tailored Suits $3.50
$3.50 Crepe de Chine Pleated Skirts, $1O.5O
$3.50 Vionnet Silk Crepe Blouses, $6s5
$5.OO-$6.5O Printed Silk Scsrfs, $395
$6.75 Mohraysette Sweaters, $500
And Many, Many More!
Evening star., 1927-04-04
.CiLHOUN'S GRAVE
MARKED SIMPLY
Famous Revolutionary Hero
and First Mayor of Bal
timore Rests in Niche.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April Ain an
obscure niche in the angle of church
wall in an ancient burying ground
now almost lost in the hoot and
clangor of modern traffic is the grave
Of James Calhoun, revolutionary pa
triot and first mayor of Baltimore. A
simple stone, inscribed mo. 24-Cal-
ho11n." is all that marks the spot. Few
of the pilgrims who visit the quaint
old Western Burying Ground beside
Westminster Presbyterian Church
know it's there. The old cemetery,
once in a suburb, is now surrounded
by teeming streets that skirt the bust
ness section. Edgar Allan Poe's tomb
stands at the modest entrance.
A fund has been started to more
fittingly mark the resting place or
the man whose name bristles through
MARYLAND, Colonial and early national
history. He was one of committee
of Free Holders and other inhabi-
tants entitled to vote" who, on NO
vember 12, 1874, committed Baltimore
to cooperate with Boston in the mat
ter of tea parties to King George III.
Later he was a member of congress
sional committees authorized by Con-
gress ito sign bills of credit or money"
and to devise plans to circulate the
new red money" In 1871 he loaned
Marquis de La Fayette $272.52 for
provisions. He was chosen mayor Of
Baltimore in 1897.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
SUCCUMBS IN BRAZIL

of Number of Books, Including
: "The Wandering Jew in Brazil"
By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 4,-Rev.
DR.. Soloman Ginsberg, 65 years old,
for many years a missionary of the
Southern Baptist Mission Board to
Brazil, died Saturday at Sac Paolo,
Brazil, it was announced in a cable
gram to Rev. b. +. Love, correspond
ing secretary of the board. His death
was attributed to a heart attack.
DIR. Ginsberg was born in Poland.
AS a young man he embraced the
Baptist faith at an evangelical meet
ing in London, and went to Brazil
several years later to do missionary
work. Soon after his arrival there
he became associated with the South
ern Baptist Mission Board and repre-.
scented this board until the time of his
death.
HE was imprisoned many times,
and suffered more persecution, per-
haps, than any of our missionaries,
the corresponding secretary said.
DIR. Ginsberg wrote several books,
with his experiences in South Amer
lea as background. 1.-The Wander
ing Jew in Brazil is, perhaps, his
most widely known work.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
WOMAN DRIVER ON TRIAL
Former Miss Vaughan Answers
Second Time for Fatal Accident.
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, April 4.-Mrs.
Henderson Wagner of this city. whose
car struck and killed Miss Mildred
Parrish in Henrico County October 25,
1925, was arraigned for trial in the
Circuit Court of that county today.
The case had been tried before, the
Jury being unable to agree. At the
time of the accident Mrs. Wagner was
a Miss Vaughan. Driving to the city,
her automobile ran into party walk
ing in the roadway. The automobile
did not stop. Several months later
Miss Vaughan was located.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
VOTES FOR AMENDMENTS
Constitution Changes Approved.
Referendum Under Way on
Six Propositions.

Amendments to the constitution OF
the International Typographical Union
submitted by the executive council.
were voted on yesterday by Columbia
Typogra phical Union, No. 101, with a
two-to-one Endorsement given in the
1885 votes cast. A nationwide refer
endum is being taken on six PROPOSE
tfons indorsed at the Indianapolis
convention in August
The local union urged dissolution
of the Mailers' Trade District Union, by
991 for and Asa against. 1t urged Il
change in the date of the annual con-
vention by 1876 to 9S; advocated
establishment of the term of repre-
sentativea and manner of removal.
LOLA to ~; indorsed provisions to
fill vacancies in elective offices other
than executive council, 1913 to 1872:
asked that a rate of dues be pro-
vided, 1,342 to SO, and backed the
provision specifying how amendments
should be submitted by 1919 to 420.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
WHITE SAYS CURTIS
IS SENATE CHOICE
Editor Declares Smith viii
Not Carry South or Anything
West of AIIeghanles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Presa.
NEW YORK, October c7.-The
Herald-Trihune today quotes William
Allen White, Kansas newspaper pun
Usher, as saying that Senator Charles
Curtis of Kansas, who announced his
candidacy yesterday for the Repubii-
can presidential nomination, will be
recognized as the choice of the United
States Senate. which nominated
Harding; chose Hughes over RooSe- :
VET in 1916, and in 1872 favored
Taft"
Senator Curtis is firmly en-
trenched in the Senate" White con-
tinued. 'and no man since Senator
Penrose has had the power there that
Curtis has as the official Republican
leader of. the Senate
Speaking last night at the Young
Republican Club. White said that
Gov. Alfred l.. Smith. as presi-
Dental candidate, will not carry a
State west of the Allegheny Noun :
tans. Even in the socalled solid
Democratic South" he said. the SEN
timent in favor of Smith is largely
from leaders who do not necessarily
control the voting.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

The posse conducted a midnight
search of the territory bordering the
Conduit road near Georgetown, but
were unable to verify a tip that a
woman resembling Mrs. Forbush had
been seen there. Rev. Mr.. Fornush
and his brother. Bliss Forbush of
Baltimore, distributed placards this
morning in nearby Maryland.
Seemingly more encouraged than at
any time save the first three days of
the anxious quest, Rev. Mr.. Forbush
was hopeful this morning that the
search is nearing a happy end. At
the same time, he is sensible of the
fact that some harm may have befal
len his wife, realizing that should she
be hiding in the woods for eight days
and nights her physical condition may
he grave, especially if she has been
without water. With water, DIR. Bur
CESS has said, she may exist for three
weeks.
Apprehensive of the worst, though
hoping for the best. Bliss Forbush
conferred with police yesterday to de-
termine whether the body of Mrs. For
bush would drift as far as Chesapeake
Bay in the event that she fell or
leaped in the river. Harbor police and
park officers have been instructed to
maintain a careful watch of the water
ways.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
S15,445.O55 FOR RELIEF.
Red Cross Has Spent Huge Sum
in Flood Area.

For the relief of the Mississippi
Valley flood sufferers u total of $15,-
445.055 has been expended through
the American Red Cross and $l,6S6,
500 remains for further aid. The total
food relief fund was $17,131,654.
Expenditure for food. clothing ana
maintenance for tn" disaster SUI
ferers constituted the largest item
with 81 260. .230.
The relief of the food sufferers IN
oklahoma and eastern kentucky ana
for the victims of the eastern Arkan-
sas and Missouri tornado cost SAL
$50. This was allotted from the
MiSsisSipp flood fund.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Alonzo B. See Attacks American Schools
In New Book Offered at Cost of 100000

he estimated the cost Of producing II
at 100000
"The little red schoolhouse turned
out better trained youths than the
colleges today" the amateur author
said. II attack all the schools. all
the colleges. None of them II my
good. None of them recognizes the
ultimate factors of education"
Mr. See said his book would point
out that American education Is get
ting away from the fundamentals" :"
1t took him 10 years to assemble the
material and get it down on paper.
Mr. Sec said
Evening star., 1927-10-27
kANSAN SAYS CURTIS
IS STRONG IN EAST
Bank Commissioner and Former
Official See Senator as Strong
Candid te.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON. Tex, October 21.-Pre-
diction that Senator Charles Curtis of
Kansas would draw strength from the
East as we'll as the West in his race
for the Republican presidential nom
ination was made here today by Roy
L. Bone. Kansas bank commissioner.
Senator Curtis is we'll known in
the East and has the respect of lead
ers Of both political parties" declared
Mr.. Bone.
]. r. Burrow OF Topeka. former sec
retary of State of Kansas, also de-
clared that Senator Curtis would re-
ceive support in the East. The two
Kansans are in Houston attending the
American Bankers Association con
vention.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Stationary Firemen Needed.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced it will receive applications
until November % for positions of
stationary firemen in the depart
mental service in Washington.
The entrance salaries are $1,000 and
$1.140 a year, respectively. Full in.
formation and application blanks may
be obtained from the office of the
commission, 1724- F street.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Red Cross Treats 1,400.

By The Associated Press.
The American Red Cross cooper
ating with the French Red Cross
handled 400 emergency and dis
pensary cases during the stay of
American Legionnaires in France.
OF this number it was said yester-
day at Red Cross headquarters 3S
cases were of sufficient gravity to re-
quire patients being sent to the hos.
pital, and so cases were referred to
specialists.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

NEW YORK, October 27.-AlonZo
E. See. elevator builder, whose con-
demnaton of woman's colleges two
years ago drew much adverse criti-
cism. now has launched a 100000 at
tack on all American schools and sys-
TENS of education in his own book.
Schools" He said yesterday the
book would be on the stands about
Christmas time. 1t is to he issued
privately. at his own expense, and
Evening star., 1927-10-27
BECK IS NOS1INATED
FOR CONGRESS SEAT
Wins in Philadelphia Race De-
spite Moore 0pposition-Mul-
renan on Other Side.

ny the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 27.-
James NJ. Beck, former solicitor gen.
oral Of the United States was nomi-
mated yesterday as Republican candi-
date for Congress from the first Phil
1delphia district. comprising seven
wards. If elected he would fill the seat
formerly held by United States Sena-
tor elect William s. Ware. DR.. John y.
Mulrenan nf Philadelphia was nomi-
mated ms tho Democratic candidate.
j. Hampton Moore Independent can
dldatc for mayor. opposed the selec-
tion of Mr.. Peck because of his partic
ipation as counsel for Ware and SEN
ator-elcct Frank Smith of Illinois in
their fight for seats in the Senate.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
WINS S1,75O VERDICT.
Woman Awarded Damages for
Death of Car Victim.

Ella F. Dorsey. as administrative of
ed a verdict for S1,750 damages against
the Washington. Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railway Co. by a
jury before Justice Bailey for the
death of Dorsey. which occurred
March 8. 1925. Dorsey was struck
by car of the company on II street
near North Capitol street March Z.
1925, and died the next day. The
administrators was represented by
Attorneys Whelan & O'Connell.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

of the Standard Oil Company OF
New Jersey.
Nuiol contains no drugs or medi-
cine. It is different from anything
else. Absolutely pure and safe to
take under any conditions.
You can get Nujol at any drug
gist. The genuine product comes
in the famous Nujol bottle with
the label on the back that you can
read right through the bottle.
Don't delay--get a bottle at once.
--Advertisement
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Many of our foremost scientists
recommend the use of Nujol as a
harmless corrective and preven-
tive. For Nujol does both things
for you because it has the pecu-
liar quality Of not being absorbed
by the system at all. But Nujol
does absorb body poisons. Car
ries them away right out of the
system. Corrects internal diff
culties. If taken faithfully Nujol
makes impossible delayed elm
ination and the absorption Of
Evening star., 1927-10-27
ARREST CAPITAL MAN.
Suspect III Forgery Held in North
Carolina.

Claude w. Dovcll, 35 years old is
under arrest in Winston Salem. y. G.,
according to word received by the
local police last night. to answer n
charge Of having forged the name Of
his father, Russell V. Dovell, 250l
Seventeenth street, to a promissory
nose for %I52.
1t is charged that the note was
used in connection with a business
transaction with W. +. Sewatt. Lees
burg, Va. Detective Bernard w.
Thompson has gone to Winston-Salem
to request his surrender.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

blood. Thus it acts
asapreventire. Your
whole system will
benefit if you learn
to use Nujol when
ever you feel the
need of it. Nujol is
so safe that babies,
old people, and sick
people can take it
too. Ask your doc
tor about it. He'll
tell you it can't
hurt you. ltS not
habit-forrning, con-
tains no drugs or
medicine. Perfected
by the Chemica
Products Division
Evening star., 1927-10-27

MEN OF science
Nl are constant
ly working on a
problem vital to
the human race
longevity! They
find that one of the
surest ways to in
crease your span OF
life is to Keep the in
testines cleansed
of poisons due to
wrong habits of
living and eating
and to d elayed
elimination. They
find everybody in
danger of this con-
dition-everybody
suffering from it at
times.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Extend Search to Maryland.

chief of police. and Harold G. Bacon,
deputy sheriff of Ontario County.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

WITNESS OF ACCIDENT AT conn. AVE.
and Military rd.. Tuesday. Oct. 25. about
so when auto struck small boy. please
coll Cleveland 1112-W
Evening star., 1927-10-27

THE CELEBRATED CIDER BARREL. Will.
he Opeu daily until December Goth: all cider
on ice: choice apples: hour out Frederick
Evening star., 1927-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MOVTNG TO SOME OTHER {

EFDCES ROSES ALL KINDS SHRUB
berry evergreens., furnished and planted;
manure Tor sale. F. A. HERRELL. 726 10Th
81 n Lincoln a640
Evening star., 1927-10-27

WEEKLY TRIPS BETWEEN PHILADEL-
mia Newark. n. j.: New York. Boston: full
or part loads. Corrigan Transfer Co. NJ. 6236
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21
Il tints to carry out the

white, but in all tints to carry out the
color scheme.
Crystal trees or flowers, used in the
center, may be matched in candles,
goblets and other table necessities.
When all white is used the finely cut
crystal goblets add smart accom-
paniment. Green, in it's GOODNESS, may
be matched in flowers that show vari-
GUS shades of green. Coral flowers,
coral glassware, and reddish tones in
both crystal flowers and glasses all
may be seen creating unusual results.
However, the sparkle of the pure
white crystal is, perhaps, the most eff
fective.
The boudoir, too, shares the charm
of crystal ornaments. The dressing
table or side table is made beautiful
when decorated with the delicate
flowers of the crystal trees and posies.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-21
Exquisite Trees and Posies in Fragile
Designs and Lovely Colors Now
Decorate the Table and
Boudoir
Boudoir.

There has come from Paris new
fashion in decorations that is being
used with lovely results. Crystal in
all sorts of charming designs and deli
cate colors has been used to form
trees and flowers of great beauty. 1t
has come as particularly effective
decoration for the formal luncheon or
dinner.
In place of real flowers or the sill
yer birds, ivory figures and other
novelties used to add beauty and
charm to the dinner table, these grace
full and shimmering crystal trees or
flowers now lend an air of extreme
dignity and charm
These crystal trees when used with
the soft lights of candles are most eff.
fective. Their shining frost-like eff
feet is very real and very lovely
Their slim branches have a delicacy
that is charming and their cleaning
whiteness is an exquisite complement
to the glass and silver of the table
service
Trees and other glass table decora-
tons are most often seen in white,
but there are, of course, crystal flow
ers that are tinted in their natural
shades. Coral and crystal beads used
on trees and flowers are particularly
effective.
The frosted effect of the crystal fir
tree is particularly enchanting when
a white effect is desired. Tall can.
dies burning in high silver candle
sticks surrounding the tree makes a
really lovely centerpiece
Crystal swans, fishes. birds and 9TH
er figures come to add beauty to the
table. These do not only appear in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12


their return they brought their
nephew, Amos Spence, with them
to spend two weeks.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Peter Kiemnl, of
S04 Oneida avenue, were recent
visitors at the home of Mrs.
Klemm's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Msller, Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. John, Patched, of
Woodland avenue, entertained a
number of guests during the week
end who were: Mr.. and Mrs. P. b..
Lashley, Jack and Pauline Lashley,
of Port Republic; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Weeks, Esther, Paul, Frank
lin, Ralph and Carlisle, of Weeks
town; Treva and George Pitt, Of
ventnor Heights.
Mrs. Joseph, Sheldon. of 141
Portland avenue, entertained over
the weekend, her nephew, Mr.
Charles Yost, of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Gale. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Umbrine, Bobby and
Buddy Gale motored to Pitman oil
Sunday, where they were the
guests of Mrs. Brazier Westcott
| and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ernshaw.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
MRS. RlsLEY HOSTESS

Mrs. A. Sherwood Risley was
hostess this week to members of
her Monday afternoon bridge club
at her home on e. Verona avenue
Several games of bridge were en-
joyed with prizes for score being
warded to Mrs. Scott M. Long for
highest score, Mrs. Albert Bossler
and Mrs. Victor Thompson. Among
the players were: Mrs. Charles
ConDyer,, Mrs. William Fort, OF
Atlantic City; Mrs. Francis Nc
Cutchen, of West Atlantic City;
Mrs. Victor Thompson, Mrs. Russell
Thatcher, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs
A. Edward Stone, Mrs. Scott NJ
Long, Mrs. Albert Bossler and the
hostess.