davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
D. OF A. INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. Annie Shappell Officiates
AS New Officials Take
Seats For Year

Installation of officers was in
order when Sterling Council No
go, Daughters of America met in
J. o. A NJ. hall, Wednesday night.
Past Councillor. Mrs Annie Shap-
pell was the installing officer.
The new officers are: Mrs. Mary
Painters councillor; Mrs. Abigail
Lee, associate councillor: Mrs.
Elsie Koehler, vice-councilor; Mrs.
Minnie Wolfe. junior past coun-
cilor; Mrs. Helen Hosbach, junior
associate past councillor; Mrs.
Lucy Smith, inside sentinel; Mrs.
Beatrice Cliff, outside sentinel;
Mrs Nola Hackney. conductress;
Mrs. Emma Sharrock. warden;
Mrs. Bessie Lake. secretary; Mrs.
Mae Babcock, financialsecretary;
Mrs, Sophie Naylor, treasurer;
Mrs. Mary Hummel, assistant re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Mary
shines, associate vice councillor;
Mrs. Nellie Fennimore and Mrs.
Idela Hosback, color bearers; Mrs.
Nellie Fennimore, trustee.
A social hour followed the IN
stallation and refreshments were
served by the committee.
Next "Wednesday night, Queen
Kennedy council, Mckinley council
and Columbia councils are invited
to attend the social to be held in
the J. o. A. NJ. hall.
Those attending the social hour
and installation were: Mrs. Rena
Woolbert, Mrs. Loda Lloyd, Mrs.
Florence Shank, Mrs. Ethel
Daugherty. Mrs. Irene Longenetti,
Mrs. Harriet Devinney. Mrs.
Lenora Knauff, Mrs. Hannah Yates,
Mrs. Ella McGarr, Mrs. Carrie
Adams, Mrs, Evelyn Fox, Mrs.
Harriet Meyers, Mrs. Mabel Irwin,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Mrs. Mary
Painter, Mrs. Abigail Lee, Mrs.
Minnie Wolfe. Mrs. Elsie Koehler,
Mrs. Helen Hosbach. Mrs. Beatrice
Cliff, Mrs. Lucy Smith, Mrs. Nola
| Hackney, Mrs. Emma Shamrock,
1 1rs. Bessie Lake, Mrs. Mae Bah.
cock. Mrs. Sophie Naylor, Mrs
aIary Hummell, Mrs. Idela Hos
bach, Mrs Annie Shappell. Mrs
/ Nellie Fenimore
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
City Of Mortified
WILL GET GRADES
Sidewalk Work to Start in North
field in April is Hope.

Although sidewalk ordinance
has been passed in Mortified,
work on the placing of the hard
surfaces in the city has not start
ed as yet, and will not get under
way until April.
Curb and grade lines must be
secured, and until that is done it
is impossible for the sidewalks to
be laid. The lines have not as yet
been established by the city
engineer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
BROWNS ENTERTAIN
Host and Hostess to Their Daush-
ter, Mrs. p. {. N. Thompson

Mr.. nd Mrs. l.. J. Brown. of Ire
land avenue, entertained over the
weekend their daughter. Mrs. p.
f. NJ. Thompson and children, Jean
and James, of Chelsea. On New
Years day they also entertained,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wells and child
rem, Caroline, Richard and Homer
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown,
of Gloucester.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
HAVE GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Muldoon Enter.
tain at Shore Road Home

MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Muldoon, of
Shore road and Fifield avenue, EN-
-ertained some distinguished guests
for the weekend. They included
Colonel Edward Stone, Colonel
Leondieas Coyle and DR.. and Mrs.
6ertram Fenimore.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
MITE SOCIETY MEETS.
Mrs. Martin Speikerman Hostess
to Presbyterian Group.

The Mite Society of the Presby-
terrain Church met Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. Martin Speik-
erman, Mechanic street A report
was made on the sale of cocoa and
vanilla by the society.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
FIGHT FIRE
Mortified Company Puts out
Blaze at Somers' Brick Yard.

A slight blaze at the Somers'
Brick yard, in Mortified. Wednes-
day caused damage estimated to
be about $500. The Mortified Fire
company extinguished the blaze
without difficulty.
It is thought the fire started
when one of the torches in build
ing which houses one of the kilns
lit some inflammable matter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

College, Philadelphia. where he is
taking up engineering.
Miss Virginia Babcock daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. r. L. Babcock, re-
turned 10 Caskil College in Devon
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

Lots of things are awful high, but
don't believe anything has gone
mp like tn dime novel, some OF
which sell for $3.-Abe Martin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
w. c. T. U. Gives Report.

The w. G. r L. met at the home
of the president, Mrs. Lillian Pen
nington,
A fun report was made on the
work it did at Christmas. Mrs.
Pennington attended the tri-county
conference at Millville Thursday.
George Belzar Host.
The Young Citizens Sunday
School class of the Presbyterian
Church will meet tonight at the
home of George Belzar, California
avenue.
Foreign Missionary Society Meets
The Foreign Missionary Society
of the NJ. E. Church will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs r. L. Babcock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

Mrs. Thomas Haughy spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. William
Gable and Mrs. Charles Hobart, of
Mays Landing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07

After the business session, so
cial hour was enjoyed by Miss Lii
liam Draper, Miss Florence Draper,
Miss Jennie Moore, Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Laurence Beckley, Mrs. Earl
Fairbrothers, Miss Edna Fairbroth-
ers, Miss Catherine Miller. Miss
Clara Miller, Mrs. Charles Hunk
ley, Mrs. Attales, Mrs. M. M. Town
send, Miss Hannah Madden, Mrs.
RI Babcock, Mrs. James Ballan-
tine, Mrs. Johnsonl Mrs. Martin
Spokesman, Mrs. VIM. Beckley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
PLAN ALTERATIONS

J. w. Muldoon, of Fifield avenue
and the Shore road, was a New
York City visitor recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. MuldoOn are making extern
sive alterations to their home,
which when completed will pro-
vide a beautiful ballroom in which
t1 entertain their guests
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
after spending several days at her
home.

IF you would win man to your
cause, first convince him that you
are his sincere friend -Lfnc0n.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

YOU. play round with him n little"
I'm always kind to strangers" said
jamie.
oh don't say that want YOU to
be kind to just one stranger. not q
crowd. | wonder-Sunday afternoon.
say. would YOU care to motor out
into the country. leave the car some
where. and so for tramp? \ real
hike. 10 miles or So"
Evening star., 1927-10-09

but I do want to know whether YOU
have any serious designs on this
Payne man. His feelings are evi.
dent, and every ones talking about
it,"
I'm not sure" said jamie "If it
happens. you'll be the first to know"
ooh. dear" said Mrs. Kinnersten.
81 do like Rollo. He's so easy to get
on with
$50 is Edison He's darling.
mother-not a bit like any other man
| ever met"
Her mother looked doubtful, but
was silent, and that doubtful look
weighed the scale heavily in the bal
ance for Edison Payne. There We're
other weights there Nita Baldwin
had been over and asked sDlicltously:
What is the matter with your
skin, jamie? It's so sort of reddish
and raW-looking."
1t wasn't. you knoW--merely the
tan had deepened. But Nita's scratch
had made jamie realize thrilingly
that Nita was deeply envious.
Then there was Rolo. He was very
woe-beCone these days. But it all
served 10 make JAMES interest in
Edison keenor than ever. She knew
that if she lifted her little finger he'd
ask her to marry him. So far. she'd
kept him off it. largely because. sub.
consciously, she missed Rollo and all
that he had been to her. She and
Rollo had read and talked much to-
Gether. and he had clear and pun
gent way Of comment wide vision
a far greater knowledge both of life
and literature than his commonplace
exterior suggested. jamie had en-
joved that
But, arguing on the other side. was
1t not far finer. more red-blooded and
virile to be. even as Edison, disregard
ful of all prose save natures lore, all
poetry save Mr.. Services?
And there was something more: Ed
son Payne's calmness. his assurance.
his certainty that he had chosen the
best. that there was nothing to be
said for any other taste or pursuit
exercised an almost hypnotic influence
over her. And he was so complacent.
" sure that she shared his enthusi.
nsms. She had been too emphatic
with her Alternatives at first. He had
taken her entirely at her word.
1t was not that she did not like
him-she did. very much. She liked
his physical perfection, the ripple of
his muscles, his easy strength. his
tirelessness. His appreciation of flow.
ers and birds and beasts and the seen
cry of earth and sky were too genuine
not to he liked. even though they were
somewhat bromide in form And he
was so delighted with her COMPANION.
ship.
jamie went on. She scrambled rp
stony hills and trod deiicately through
boggy dells. She waded streams. awk-
Evening star., 1927-10-09

from me-dont let mo ever see YOU
again. as long as ! live Don't YOU
ever speak TO me. Id like-Id like to
hit YOU with that canp stove"
she was walking away from him.
"ohhine. tears running down her face.
Hysteria had her. and she was hardly
aware of Edison hurrying beside her
begging her TO be calm. telling her
that she was i'll, that he'd take her
home at once.
Get away from me. tell YOU"
she cried at last. I'll never get in
that humpy old teapot of yours again.
I'm going to walk home, if it's the
last thing | do"
''But-hut jamie. darln--why, it's
~ miles" said Edison.
Il don't care if it's twenty thou
sand," returned jamie. Il won't go
with YOU And she began to run
down the road.
He stopped then and went back tn
get his car. 50 that he could better
follow her but had difficulty in start.
ing. During this time. jamie gained
some measure of self-control. and.
when she heard the car coming, she
climbed the fence and lay down until
Edison was past. She walked on. still
behind the fence. until she heard
knew, that she must have taken the
other road. the one that led to the
trolley. When he had gone past the
second time, she climbed back to the
road and began her long walk home.
She also began TO think.
Presently she saw n farmhouse, and
she went in. Yes. they had a tele-
phone. They would let her use it.
She explained. with self-possessiOn.
that her car had broken down and
she wanted to let her people know.
And. if they wouldn't mind letting her
sit on the porch and watt
She had plenty of time for more
truthful thinking before the car that
was sent for her finally came. She
ron out to it and had her foot on
the running board before she realized
that it was not hoT father who was
driving it, and it was not her fathers
car.
Your car was out. so your mother
phonod to me-" said Rollo easily.
jamie get in. She had to reacn
home somehow She was curiously
Hank. She had said everything in
he back of her n,irA to Edison; she
had thought everything in the back
of her conscience to herself. She
could think and feel and say no more
ton. What happened? Did Payne's
car break down."
Mo- don't think So
Say. lcok here. jamie. he didn't tr'-
to get fresl, with you. did he? II
he did. I'll-'
"Rollo"'
You tell me what happened. or I'll
hunt him up and find OUT
jamie considered. Nothing happen
ed. l just t-stand-him-an
other-second. And l mentioned it
clearly"
The finality of her voice. the COM
posure of her manner. conveyed more
than the words. Rollo. in his turn.
considered.
Coming hack to the ease of civili-
"a ton. Janice"
Something like that. I suppose"
There was another silence. full of
sentiments, exchanged un-
derstandings.
JAMIE said Rollo. tremblingly. ARE
you coming back to me. too"
jamie leaned hack luxuriouslv on
the artful cushions Of his sedan.
Great peace encompassed her.
ASK me-" she commanded. Just
ask me-
And that, as the intelligentsia say.
was that.
fCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-09

10000 have entered Palestine. This
represents more than the number of
Jews who returned under Ezra after
the Babylonian exile, according to
Ezra. ii64, the total being 43360.
What will be the ultimate outcome
of this. the greatest of modern indus
trial experiments? Can it hope to
succeed? who dares predict? Can
this country be redeemed. barren and
arid as it is. stretching for long miles,
with rock-ribbed hills, furnishing
plenty of stone for building purposes.
but with too little soil for much farm
ing or even grazing? Can it be re-
deemed from the desert, irrigated like
our American Western lands, and made
sufficiently productive to pay for the
investment?
Yes" say the Zionists, with con-
viction, ''it will become the garden
country of the world. and through the
efforts of the Jews alone. No other
people would have the courage to
undertake the task. and no others
want this sterile. unproductive soil, so
it Is ours, and, we will redeem It,"
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Depth and Speed.

I TNACCOUNTABLE though slight
- deviations in the speed Of boats
led an English admiral to the
supposition that the depth of water
might have something to do with it.
He made his first series Of expert
ments in water that was about As
feet deep and the second investiga.
tions in water about $50 feet deep.
Varying the speed of his boat from
II 10 3412 knots in both series. he
has established to his satisfaction that
the depth of water plays no part in
determining or diminishing the speed
when it is grea ter than so feet.
Experiments made in Denmark with
torpedo of 105 tons displacement
and a maximum velocity of 20 knots
showed that IL knots was made al A
depth of 10 feet and Is knots al IS
feet. The influence of the waters
depth on boats was not perceptible at
so fesA
Evening star., 1927-10-09

With all the fancied prosperity of
the colonies outside, in Jeruaa lem
beggars and poverty still abound. The
British government has installed an
excellent water supply, and conditions
will no doubt improve. Soup kitchens
maintained by Nathan Straus provide
bread and soup for more than 1000
daily, one of them ministering alike to
Jew or Arab, the other for Jews only.
The return of the Jews to their
native land may he compared, in a
way. to the influx of Puritans to New
England From the landing of the
MayfloWcr in 1641 when the Puritan
migration ceased a total of 10000 had
entered the new land. Palestine is
about the size of Belgium, with room
for perhaps only a million. although
5000, 900 Jews are said to he seeking
refuge. From 100000 to 100000 are
at present domiciled there, an increase
of 100000 since the war. Palestine
receives fully three times as many
Jews annually now as the United
States. a ratio of about 10000 to 10000.
In the last fiyssEears more than
Evening star., 1927-10-09

For our maiesty that is doparted:
We sit, etc.
For our great men who lie dead:
We sit" etc.
Or another strophe:
I'VE pray The. have mercy on Zion.
Gather the children of Jerusalem.
Haste, haste. Redecmcr of Zion.
Speak to the heart of Jerusalcm," etc
Come with our party of tourists on
a Sunday in August this season. the
memorial anniversary of the fall of
Jerusalem to Titus in 20 AID, and
also of tho still earlier triumph of
NebuchadnczZar, both celebrated an
nually on the same day, and one might
find these orthodox Jews in even
greater numbers. crowded by the wall
ing wall, reciting in Hebrew Jere-
miah's poetic "Lamentations":
How doth the city sit solitary that
was full of people.
How Is she become as a widow.
She that was great among the
nations.
And princess among the provinces,
How is she become tributary"
Evening star., 1927-10-09

start. at T." He heamed at her. "If
YOU only knew what your companion-
ship means to me. dear little girl.
And to think that all this is new to
YOU and that I'm the one to show
YOU the woodland paths"
x = X
THEY started off at the next day.
hlithely. jamie had replaced the
tam-o'.shanter by hat with a brm
1t was not quite so becoming. but ii
would prevent Il peeled nose. She
took the thermos and Edison made 10
objection. In the car lay a bundle OF
crimy iron spikes and odd-looking i'm.
plements.
My OUTFIT he explained.
They sought the lair of the mocca-
sin flower, and after jamie had duly
admired it they found bit of stone
outcrop on which to spread their
supper.
Edison unstrapped the spikes and
the implements. and after much un-
folding and fitting together he dis
played a grill, rather wabbly. and
some rectangular pans. two fattened
cups. and an odd, narrow receptacle
which he proudly explained was a
coffeepOt.
Wen just have chops and bacon
and coffee tonight" he said. An
other time We'll have camp bread"
Under his direction. jamie gathered
bits Of dry wood, and he built a fire
beneath the grill From nearby
brook he got water to boil for coffee
jamie sliced the loaf he had brought
with camp knife that seemed very
short and inadequate. Also he showed
her how to COOK the bacon and chops.
The hot grease spattered her wrists
painfully. The fire seemed to blister
her cheeks. The coffee l"iied over
into the frying pan. Edison laughed
merrily at these misadventures
you're little tenderfoot," he told
her, but you're learning"
At dusk they ate a heavy and ndi.
Sestible meal of gigantic chops and
bacon sandwiches. muddy coffee, un-
sWeetened and uncreamed. For des-
sert there were raisins and chocolate
While they We're eating. mosquitoes
never hit Edison, though they had no
such inhibition as regarded jamie.
She slapped and ate alternately.
What do YOU find to enjoy about
this?' quivered on the tip of her
tongue more than once during the
hour, but remained unuttered Edison
Paynes pleasure was so evident, SO
nrfeigned and he looked so perfectly
stunning in his f1annels and soft shirt
that jamie was fascinated in spite of
herself.
"A WEEK or so later her mother
asked question, My dear" she
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Curious Patents.

y enumerating some of the strange
patents sanctioned by the Patent
Office there may he mentioned tor
nadoproof house. the invention CT
New Englander. IT is built on pivot
so that every breeze turns it with its
head to tha wind.
Another curious invention 1s
pedal calorificator." with which one
can blow upon ones toes to warm
them. 1t Is tube. worn under the
Eedclothes, with branch leading N
each foot and a mouthpiece at the
top.
Then there is a polisher for false
teeth. sanitary pocket for carrying
chewing gum, a wooden bit for pre-
venting snoring, nOiseless alarm
clock that yanks the sleeper's arm
instead of ringing, another that starts
a mechanism that throws him out
of bed and a machine for counting
eggs as they are laid.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Progress Is Made in Palestine
Continued from Fifth page)

anything like the fertile country of
America.
Finances are handled through insti-
tutlons like the General Mortea ce
Bank Of Palestine. under the Keren
Hayesod; the Palestine Electric Cor
poration and the Solel Boneh, or build.
ing guild, under whose auspices was
erected the newspaper building of
ittamar Ben-Avi. The Keren Hayesod
mas expended some three million
pounds and has collected still more
from Jews in over so different coun-
tries. The funds have been subscribed
principally by shekel payers. of whom
there were last year some $50 900. The
shekel varies in different countries,
being 3o cents in England. The golden
shekel, annually contributed by a pre-
ferred group, is from S. upward
The Zionist press has now so pa pers.
in II languages. Although only about
30 per cent Of the colonists at first
spoke Hebrew, the success Of it's re.
vival as pure language is assured
by the school system. The Hebrew
University at Jerusalem will esta blish
a national library.
The new Zionist colonies are not
the only Hebrew settlements. of course,
for there is a considerable percentag ge
of native Jews, who are naturally
benefiting by the revival of prOduc-
tive activity under liberal govern.
ment in this so-long Turkish land
Jerusalem itself seems little changed
except that new excavations are in
progress there. The Mosque of Omar
crowns the Hill Of Mount Moriah.
built over the sacred rock upon which
Abra ham is recorded to havs offered
sacrifice. the ram being supplied in
place Of his son Isaac. Here once
the temple stood. now so long mourn.
ed. According to the Arab legend.
II was rot Isaac, hut Ishmael, tho
ancestor Of the desert men, who was
to have been sacrificed. thus making
the spot equally sacred to Mohamme.
dan as TO Jew. Mohammed is said
to have flown thither in night.
X X
THE; old Spanish Synagogue is the
most interesting one in Jerusalem
with a classic atmosphere of it's own.
Women are not admitted during
prayer.
ITO Israel belongs the unique glory
Of having evolved God" wrote Gran.
Allen. Come to the old Wailing Wall
in Jerusalem on any Friday afternoon
at sunset. and there one may find
the orthodox jews, men ana women,
gathered, still mourning the destruc.
ton of their city and its temple.
They are weeping. some Of them. lean
ing against the ancient wall. kissing
its wcather-beaten stones. while they
chant from their Hebrew prayer
book:
For the palace that lies desolate:
We sit in solitude and mourn.
For the palace that is destroyed:
We sit. etc.
For the walls that are overthrown:
Ne sit. ETC..
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Some distinguished Americans have
queer hobbies. but not queerer than
the hobby of Lord Listowels eldest
son. who is a skilled embroiderer. or
that of Lord Ancaster. who makes his
own socks.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

"A WEEK or so later her mother
asked question. My dear" she
said, of course. I'm modern parent.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Y TIE had been the original dumb.
bell. Rollo Barton concluded,
to bring Edison Payne to call
on jamie. There the three of
t,.in arrlo nf AN.lAinh
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18
BRUCKLERS ARE
GIVEN SHOWER
Married Couple Sur
prised Following Grange
Meeting in Highlands

After the regular meeting OF the
Absecon Highlands Grange, a sur
prise shower was given Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bruckler. The bride will
be remembered as Miss Anna Sitter,
Of Pleasantville, a teacher in the
Highlands school.
AS the newlyweds entered the
hall the orchetra played the we'd
ding march and two flower girls
stepped forward and placed a
wreath of white roses on the BRIDES
head. As the guests marched to
the tables. each person was pre-
scented with a white rose.
The Mirthmakers orchestra fur
nished the dance music. A good
time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bruckler will soon
move into their new home on Sixth
avenue, Absecon Highlands.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18
CLUB
CHURCH
NEWS
ASSOCIATION ASKS
SPEED CURLING
Sends Communication to City
Council Requesting It To
Check Drivers

The Oaks Association enjoyed a
business and social meeting Mon
day night at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Audrey, Pennsylvania
avenue. A communication will be
sent to city Council asking that
some steps be taken to stop the
speeding on Wyoming venue
A letter will be sent to the Board
Of Education asking about the pos
sibilities of establishing a dental
clinic in the school.
Members will communicate with
the Absecon Bus Company asking
for a Wyoming VENUE bus.
The children of the community
win enjoy an egg hunt April Is at
3 p. NJ Henry Hornbostle will do
nate a crate of eggs.
The Association is growing very
rapidly. Six new members We're
added. Mr.. and Mrs. Hornbostle,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Grove
Mitchell and Mrs. DuPuy. The
next meeting will be held in the
fire house. Bayyiew Drive.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18
Absecon
Builds
eaIH
Steadily
ABSECON NEWS NOTES
BY LENA ROBINSON
HOME BUREAU
BOARD MEETS
Mrs. Frank hummer PreSides
Over Session Held in
Chapel

The Atlantic County Home Blu
reau executive board met in the
Absecon Presbyterian Chapel Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Frank Blum
ner, of Absecon, presided. Mrs
Edith Norman, county demonstra
tor, gave a brief talk on the sprins
millinery classes.
The following committees vert
represented: Miss Riedel and Mrs
Hartner, Pleasantyille; Mrs. Lent
Deppe, Pomona; Mrs. Tapken, Mis-
Clara Hall and Mrs. Mary Brown
Egg Harbor; Mrs. William Slacl
and Mrs. J. SAIL, Hammonton; Mrs
Samuel North and Mrs. Norman
Mays Landing; Mrs. Clara Sooy
and Mrs. Lydella Bowen, Leeds
Point; Mrs. Dougan and Mrs. Blum
ner, Absecon.
The next meeting will be held il
Mays Landing.