davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-08
LAW BRYCE'S TOPIC
Ambassador of Great Britain
Addresses Students Here.
ADVISES ALL ATTORNEYS
Urges Them to Advance Justice
Between Man and
Man.
ADVISES ALL ATTORNEYS

THE more YOU cultivate the scientific
spirit. the more YOU will enjoy your pro-
fession of the law. Enjoyment will not
prove bar to efficiency. but on the con-
trary, promote it. so that enjoy ment and
efficiency go hand in hand
Thus emphasizing his ideal of the obli-
cation of the lawyer to advance the
cause of justice between man and man,
James Bryce, ambassador Of Great Bri-
tain. addressed the students and faculty
of George Washington University yester-
day afternoon in the lecture hall Of the
new Masonic Temple.
Differences between the practice of law
in the United States and Great Britain
was the theme of Ambassador Bryce, de-
scribing the methods of procedure in the
Anglican courts. He also sketched the
characters and capabilities of eight lord
high chancellors and lord chief justices
whom he has personally known.
Ancient Law Heritage.
The ancient law of Great Britain, he
said, had been handed on as a priceless
heritage to the American people. The law
had been developed in both nations, he
commented, along the same lines, with
some divergences that merely empha sized
the difference in national conditions
In the United States the practice of law
has no division into departments, as in
England, but on the theory that the
clients interests are best served by COM
mitting them to a lawyer who will han
die them from beginning to end, the one
lawyer gives preliminary advice, draws
papers and pleas and argues the case in
court. In Great Britain the profession is
divided SpiicftnrS ha re
The client takes his cause to the So
1icitor for advice. If appeal to the court
is deemed the proper course the solicitor
engages the barrister, who is never in di-
rect contact with the client. The barris-
ter draws UP the plea and argues the
case.
While there are comparatively many
solicitors. the ranks of the barristers
can be counted in the hundreds, with
probably about half of those registered
as members Of the bar practicing be-
fore it.
ALI Well Acquainted.
In view of the fact that all England
to the places furthermost from London,
is within eight hours travel, all the barris-
ters are known to one another and to the
court. The advantage here, Mr.. Bryce
found in the facilitation Of practice. The
court understood the capability Of the
barrister and the barrister recognized the
character of the court, elements work.
ing to shorten up pleading.
The barristers are also divided as SEN
iors and juniors. The juniors draw up
pleas and take minor part in the argu-
ment before the court. Upon the seniors,
however, falls the responsibility for the
argument. From their ranks, too. choice
is made for promotion to the bench al
most invariably. The seniors number not
more than sixth of the total number
of barristers.
The opinion of the bar. said Mr. Bryce,
operates as a great check upon the gov
ernment in the appointment of judges.
The appointing power seldom would run
counter to that opinion. The lord chief
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Mcmillan Park Fund Now $5o5.

Generous subscriptions are being made
to the $1,000 being raised b. the Board
Of Trade to carry on a campaign for the
completion of the Mcmillan Park COM
mission plan OF development for WASH
ington. Already $5O5 has been contributed
in reply to the letters sent out by Presi-
dent Arthur C. Moses. and he is confident
the entire sum Will be ! n hand by the
time Congress meets in ecember.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
To Mark Candidates Papers.

A board of officers to consist of Maj.
Amos A. Fries and First Lieuts. William
f. Endress and Earl ]. Atkisson. Corps
of Engineers has been appointed to meet
at Washington barracks. to award the
marks upon the papers submitted by cam
didates who underwent the examination
beginning September 3. 1912, to determine
their fitness for appointment as second
lieutenant In the Corps OF Engineers.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Local Art Students Honored,

Three Of the eight art students of
Washington whose work is being ex-
hibited In galleries in a department store
in Philadelphia have received special
mention. They are e. Chapman, 1416 r
street northwest: b. Gersdorff. 1923
North Capital street and e. Hoyt, 1921
21st street northwest.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

25c Boxes Scaled Herring, 1Sc; @1.OO
Tea. any kind. 49c fb.: 10-lb. can Karu
Syrup, 35c: lbs. Buckwheat. 25c: Evap.
Peaches, 10c h.: Evap. Apricots. 12c ID.
Prunes, &c h.: 15c cans Sauerkraut, Sc;
Onions, lie PIX; Apples. 19c PIX: Sweet
Potatoes, 19c PIX; 15c jars Molasses. 1Oc;
15c jars Mustard 1Oc: loaves Bread for
10c. 1905 Park road NV, and j. T. D..
Pyles' other stores. 10 in all.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Campaign for w. C. T. U. Planned.

The officers and the recently elected
executive board of w. C. T. T., No. 2, Of
the District Of Columbia, met last night
at Lincoln Temple, 11th and r streets
northwest, to plan a campaign for the
coming year. Superintendents for various
departments were appointed. Officers OF
the organization present were Mrs. Alma
j. Scott, president: Mrs. Rosetta E. Daw-
son; Mrs. Alma Y. Downey, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Ida B. Fleming, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Josephine B.
Bruce, treasurer.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

opening of the Tea Room tomorrow sat
I,rdayD afternoon at o'clock. Zsiga
Ifunga rian Orchestra. playing the national
romantic airs. will be in attendance. Ladies
will find the service and music a re-
freshing break IN the shopping tour of
affording a delightful hour between mat
inee and dinner.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Death Comes Suddenly.
Her Surviving Relatives.

Her father and a brother, Burdette
Matthews, Of 500 street northeast; two
uncles, w. S. and John T. Matthews of
Columbus, Ohio, and two aunts, Miss Sa-
mantha Matthews OF this city and Miss
Mamie Matthews of Columbus, survive
her.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

National-"Gypsy Love-" S:15 pm.
Belasco-Margaret Ellington in Kin
ding" $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Stronger ~laim," Sis
Pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, s:15 pm.
Polfs-Refned vaudeville. SIS pm
Academy-'Mutt and JEFF" S:15 m.
Gayety-Ed Lee Wrothe and the Gin
ger Girls" Sis pm.
New Lyceum, The Pacemakers, $40
PM
Casino-Naudeville and motion pictures
lis, 800 $50 and $50 p.m
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pictures,
] pm. to IL pm
Misunderstanding rink; morning, AFTER
noon and night.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

lister, who consults the lord high chan
cellor, himself a member of the bar.
The lord high chancellor, who makes
subordinate appointments. consults the
bench and bar to a great extent.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Giying q Dutch Supper:

Order Imperial Export Beer. Every
body likes this fine malt beverage. "a
bottles, $1.25. Your dealers or phone
L. 254, Washington Brewery.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Virginia Dare, lumber from
the Rappahannock river, at 10th street
wharf for E. Madison Hall: schooner
mac BEDS at 11th street wharf for the
market; schooner Edith Verrall, cord
wood from Nanjemoy creek, at 10th street
wharf for L. A. Clarke & Son; schooner
William H. Mcguire, canned goods from
Nomini creek, at 18th street wharf for
brokers: schooner Alma Stubbs, railroad
ties from a Potomac point. at 10th street
wharf for the dealers; tug James o. Car
ter, towing two lighters from the Wicomi-
CO river, Nd. for Piscataway creek;
schooners. Majestic, Flaherty and pow
er boat Jewel, oysters in the shell from
Potomac beds for the market here: tug
Capt. Toby, with tow from down.
river point; tug Rosalie, towing lighters
Of gravel from digging grounds at Alex
andria to 14th street wharf.
Departures.
Schooner Charles L. Rohde. light, for
Newbern, n. c.. to load lumber for this
market; schooner Silver Wave. light, for
Ragged point to load oysters in the shell
for the market here; pleasure tug Uno.
with fishing party to Quantico; scow
Bush. light, from Alexandra for a river
point to load pulp wood or railroad ties
back to Alexandria; schooner Martha A.
Avery, light, for a -down-river point to
load back to this city; Standard Oil Com
pany tank barges No. and No. 50,
light. in tow of tug No. II for Baltimore:
f1attie Annie, from Alexandria for a Po-
tomac point to load oysters In the shell
for the market here: chooner Ethel
Ruth light, for the lower river to load
back to this port: tug Powhatan, with a
tow of lighters from District sand
wharf. foot of 9th street southwest, for
light, for the river oyster beds to load;
tug Minerva. towing lighters for sand
digging grounds down river.
Memoranda.
Scow j. G. w. No. 1 is in Oquia creek
to load lumber for the dealers here;
schooner Silver Star is due at this city
with lumber from a Potomac point;
schooner Addie Robinson is due at Alex
andria with fish scrap from Reedville,
N. c.: schooner s. L Bowen is on her
way to this city from a river point with
cord wood: schooner May and Anna Bes-
wick is at Baltimore with canned goods
from a Chesapeake bay poiAtS stoop
load oysters in the shell for this city;
schooner Holland will return to a river
landing to load pulp wood for Alexandria;
schooner William r. Huston is on her
way to the Patuxent river from Boston to
load railroad ties: schooner Earl Biscoe
is in Nomini creek to load cord wood for
dealers here.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
ReisInger'a

Pure Rich Ice Cream: all favors, $l.2o
gal: 60c Il gal. 235 NV Phone ID.
:167 No branch store.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Few Beer. Arc Ola Enough

to drink with safety. In point Of age.
take precedence-matured to 10 months.
The beers for health. . doz., $1.75 U1ager.
$3.50. Bottle rebate, soc. Tel. West 1900.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

edies for damaged backs and much dishgurei
fronts. Oh, let us grease the ambulance and make
it snug inside, for now, with pomp and circum-
stance, the foot ball teams collide They have de-
brutalized the game, so certain experts say; it's
SO innocent and tame that even girls could
play. And yet notice every year that grew
some stories come of players who have had an car
or head knocked out of plumb. And some go
home with broken ribs and some for life are
lame, which makes me think that maybe fibs are
told about the game Far be it from an old fat
Evening star., 1912-11-08

Upright Pianos and Desirable Furniture
for all parts Of the home by public
auction at "Weschlers," $40 Pa. ave.
NV, tomorrow. 9:30 am. to about pm
advertisement
Evening star., 1912-11-08

Baltimore & Ohio to Plmlico Races,
Baltimore, November l to l.. Express
trains from Union station to Baltimore
ment.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

weIsbach Lights, Mnntels, Etc.
6I6 18th st. c. A. Muddiman & Co. 12O4 g st
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Perfection In Pic Making

finds it's realization in the Connecticut
Kind Every one of the 26 different kinds
arc just right. Try them.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

'sThe Trap" Great Feature. virgfni,
today. Don't miss.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

You'll Save Money by Ordering
special Millwork here. Own machines
prices lowest. Phone Eisinger Bros. ,2109 7th
Evening star., 1912-11-08

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244O.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
s1.cs to Baltimore and Return

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
railroad. Tickets good returning until 8
AM Monday. All regular trains except
Confessional Lir-ited.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1912-11-08
CITY ITEMS.
25c Boxes Scaled Herring,

Lynnhaven Hard Crabs and Crab Meat
all winter. Martin Schneider, Line. go.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star
Main 2440
Evening star., 1912-11-08
HinkeI VIII Make Your Carpets

as bright and spotless as when first bought.
The most approved cleaning methods that
have been devised. Expert altering ana
laying. Tel. VI. o02J for estimates.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

Hungarian Orchestra Every Afternoon
from to 6. cafe Republique.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

Trio. see an artist mold forms in clay,
laugh at funny comedy and see handsome
gowns? Go to the Cosmos this week.
Seats, 10 and 20 cents.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Cars every quarter hour from l1th
street and New York avenue for Zoo
Chevy Chase and Country clubs. connect
ing at lake with kenSington line.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Lord Westbury an Egoist.

Sir Richard Bethel, Lord Westbury.
was described as wit and great intel
lectuality, but. an egoist SO profound that
his legal opinions suffered from his con-
tempt for the opinion of other jurists.
Lord Cairns, Mr.. Bryce designated as
one Of the four great lord chancellors of
England. Gentleness and sweetness OF
character distinguished Sir William Page
Wood. although not a great judge. Lord
Selborne. Mr.. Bryce analyzed as subtle
and ingenious. OF high character and a
scholar. The quick mind Of Lord Hers
chel was commented upon by the lee
turer.
Although all the five lord chanceliors
to whom he referred had been politicians,
Mr.. Bryce said there was no instance
where their political opinions had biased
their judicial decisions. He cited an in
stance to show the judicial temperament
of an incumbent of this office: asked in
a cabinet meeting for his views on the
construction of a much disputed law
question. this high chancellor refused to
commit himself upon a matter that might
come before him for decision.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Traditions Maintained.

The best and oldest traditions of the
law are maintained by the Supreme
Court OF the United States, said Mr..
Bryce. He said that the British bar and
bench would make free use of it's deci-
sions and consult it's opinions.
Charles Gregory, dean of the law
school, introduced Mr.. Bryce. On the
suggestion of Mr.. Gregory, a rising vote
OF thanks was rendered to the orator.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

players goat put him ball. ages
hadn't refined has killed crippled
all that is behind They have it tempered
safe blind mans buff player gets busted crothere
nothing rough And oh Sawbones the
grease ambulance for the sweetest game,
cdents may chance
.:::ss.ssA .:s:::ss@.:&- NheA7ne4c.,
Evening star., 1912-11-08
$1.25 Baltimore and Return.

$1.So BaIf1mOrc and Return,
Baltimore and Ohio.
Every Saturday and Sunday. Good to re-
turn until 8 am. train Monday, All trains
both ways, including the Royal Limited
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Foot Ball
By WALT MASON

Oh surgeon, sharpen up your keep arnica in kegs
readiness broken dsocated legs Take your
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-07-10
MISS COLLINS ENTERTAINS.

Miss Helen Collins, the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Col
Inns, gave "Lawn Fete", last Thurs
day evening, in honor of the "Young
Peoples Literary Society" "The
Towers" the beautiful home of the
lovely young hostess, was ablaze with
lights, and the spacious grounds were
Illuminated with dozens of gay Japa-
nese lanterns. Games were indulge
in early in the evening, and later on
music and recitations, pantomimes
and tableaux were enjoyed. At 11.30
delicious refreshments were served,
consisting of sandwiches, ices and as
sorted cakes. The following were the
guests present: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
l.. Race, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas,
Mrs. ]. B. Westcott, the Misses Edith
Jenness, Hulda Newell, Maud Steb-
bins, Adele Smith, Stella Zippler, Ma
bel Mautie, Lizzie Ang, Sarah Bowen,
Sybilla Steelman, and Messrs. w.
Bricker, Stanley Zippler, Thomas
Wootton, James Ryon, Roger Will
Jams, Lester Helfrich, Earl Sanders
and Fred. Fenton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-07-10
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
FOR KWANKOBA

A Kwankoba is being arranged by
lour social leaders, to be held on the
lawn of the Pleasant Villa, on Friday
afternoon and evening, July r. The
proceeds are for the benefit Of. the
State Home for Incurables at Tren-
ton Elaborate electrical decorations
will be made by Messrs. Rutledge and
Thomas. The color schemes and dec
Grating to carry out the Japanese eff
feet will be arranged under the super
vision of Mrs. John F. Ryon and Mrs.
Charles Collins, which signifies excel
lent effect.
The Committee on Arrangements
met at the home of Mrs. David R.
Lake on Monday evening and gave in
excellent reports in progress. The
committee on program have arranged
for splendid musical program to be
given at o'clock in the evening. All
committees are requested to meet at
the Pleasant Villa at 9 o'clock Friday
morning, to arrange and decorate the
booths. The committees are as fol-
lows:
Treasurer-Mrs. Daniel Collins.
Decorations-Mrs. John F. Ryon,
Mrs. Charles Collins.
Program-Mrs John G. Thomas,
Mrs. Robert l.. Race.
Tea Booth-Mrs. j. B. Westcott,
Mrs. Hugh M. Collins, Mrs. Charles
Stebbins, Misses Edith Jenness, Helen
Collins, Adele Smith.
Flower Booth-Mrs. John F. Ryon,
Mrs. Charles Collins, Misses Maud
Stebbins, Olive Adams.
| Cake-Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs.
Samuel Ireland, Mrs. Robert L. Race,
Mrs. Preston Adams, Mrs. Large.
Ice Cream-Mrs. John E. Blake, Jr.,
Mrs. Mcmillan, Mr.. Mcmillan, John
G. Thomas, Lester Helfrich, Earl San
ders, D. B. Fairbrothers.
Orange Tree-Misses Lavinia T.
Risley, Myrtle Lake, Hazel Smith,
Helen Weaver, Grace Adams, Messrs.
Samuel G. Bowen, Roger Williams,
Irwin Adams, Roy Adams.
Gypsy Fortune Teller-Enrika Do
nato.
Lemonade Misses Florence Zip
pier, Mabel Maute, Huldah Newell,
Messrs. James Ryon, Thomas Woot-
ton, Stanley Zippler.
Fancy Work-Mrs. George H. Ad-
ans, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. w. |.
Garrison, Mrs. Jos. B. Thomas and
members of Clover Club.
Fruit Punch-Misses Sybilla Steel
man, Lizzie Ang, Sara Bowen, Verna
Fish, Messrs. Granville Steelman,
Fred. Fenton, Chas. Buckley.
Candy Misses Stella Zippler, Mil
dred Smith, Myrtle Lake, Mrs. Ezra
Lake, Mrs. Edward Helfrich.
Lunch-Mrs. David B. Fairbrother,
Mrs. Geo. Adams, Mrs. Henry Lake,
Mrs. Charles Bowen, Mrs. A. P. Ryon,
Mrs. Geo. w. Smith
Patronesses-Mrs. Herbert Betting,
Mrs. E. A. Wells, Mrs. S. R. Stratton,
Mrs. w. H. Mathis, Mrs Granville
Steelman, Mrs. McClelland, Mrs
Hampton, Mrs. Litsinger, Mrs. Isaac
Collins, Mrs. Pardon Ryon, Mrs. W. l.
Newell, Sr., Mrs. DR.. North, Mrs. Geo.
Frambes, Mrs, Frank Parker, Mrs.
John E. Blake, Sr., Mrs. NJ R. Fish,
Mrs. Job Stebbins, Mrs. John Ash
mead, Mrs. Tobias Mcconnell, Mrs.
John Weaver, Mrs. DR.. Munro.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-07-10
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Miss Elizabeth Guenther and j.
Norman Shinn are receiving congrat-
ulations from their many friends upon
the announcement Of their engage
ment.
Miss Guenther, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Guenther, of
North Main street, Pleasantville, is
the principal Of Hardcastle's Atlantic
City Business College.
Mr.. Shinn is prominent young at
torney of Pleasantville, is secretary
of the Board Of Trade, and interested
in every move for the Borough's bet
terment. He is very popular among
the younger element, and an all-round
good fellow.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-07-10
In The Social World
PleasantvilIe Visitors and Other Items
Of a Personal Nature.

Miss Ethel r. Risley spent last Fri
day in Philadelphia.
Mrs. L. H. Smith is spending cou-
pie of weeks at Delaware Water Gap,
Pa.
Miss Julia S. Ingersoll has been en-
tertafning her cousin, Miss Agnes M.
Blake
Mrs. John Smith is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Martin Giberson, at
Oceanville.
Councilman Archie Willis has gone
to Summit Hill, Pa, for the benefit of
his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Travis spent
the Fourth with Mrs. Travis's parents
in Atlantic City.
Miss Nellie Weston, of Livingston,
Montana, was the guest last week of
the family of R. M. Willis.
7. H. jeremiah, of Canonsburg, Pa,
is the guest of his mother, Mrs. r.
Bassett, on English Creek Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wesley were
Ocean City visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Barrett and Mrs. Sara
Smith spent the weekend at Linwood
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith.
A slight fire occurred July 4th on
Mulberry avenue, but was extinguish-
ed before doing damage of any extent.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Lear, Miss
Florence Jones and Mr. James Lee
motored to Asbury Park on the
Fourth
Ensign and Mrs. William Adams
Hodgman will go to Newport next
week, where they will remain until
September
Miss Florence Caldwell and Mrs.
Mary G. Bennett are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Place, No. 80 South
Main street.
DR.. Robert O. Bricker, proprietor
of Bricker's Drug Store, is suffering
from appendicitis, and is under treat
ment in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Race passed
the 4th on board the launch of Capt.
William Garwood, of Bargaintown.
They report pleasant outing.
George Dulin and Marion Nichols,
of Easton, Md, were Atlantic City
visitors last week, and were callers
at The Pleasantville Press office on
Friday.
Miss Florence Springler, of Allan
tic City, and Mrs. R. ]. Buzby, Of Sa-.
lem, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w Leech' lat week. George
and Richa4S Leech returned home
with Mrs. Buzby for a two months
stay.
Mrs. Samuel Ireland was the host
ess at beautifully appointed lunch
con on Thursday, June 9th. The ta-
bic decorations were pink sweet peas
and maiden hair ferns. The following
were the invited guests: Mrs. w. l.
Newell, Sr., Mrs. Hugh Collins, Mrs.
John P. Ashmead, Mrs. Charles S. Ad-
ans, Mrs. j. B. Westcott, Mrs. M. r.
Fish, Mrs. Lewis Glenn, Mrs. Arthur
Wright, Mrs. Job Stebbins, Mrs. Chas.
Collins, Mrs. Charles Stebbins, Mrs.
F. Fraley Doughty and Mrs. Russell
Ireland.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-07-10
Mrs. l. L. Miles had pleasant visit
in Atlantic CITY on Monday.

Mrs. l. L. Miles had a pleasant visit
in Atlantic City on Monday.
Mr.. H. R. Pennypacker spent the
4th automobiling through South. Jer-
sey.
Miss Frances Thomas is visiting her
uncle, Prof Francis Budd, in New
Brunswick.
Mrs. Gertrude Weaver was week
visitor among friends and relatives in
Atlantic City.
Master Arthur J. Conway is visit
ing his cousin, Miss Catherine Hand,
on Franklin avenue.
Mrs. Hardcastle and son, of Denton,
Md, are guests of VIM. H. Speakman
and family, at "Meadowcroft".
Mrs. John Race, Sr., Mrs. Lima Race
and Miss Margaret Race were guests
of Northteld friends on Monday.
Mrs. C. Warren Collins, of Palmyra,
and Mrs. Richard S. Collins, of Port
Republic, were in town on Tuesday.
Howard P. Thomas, Of Norristown,
Pa, spent Sunday with his brother,
| Chester H. Thomas, Of Pleasantville.
| Mrs. E. Forrest Weaver, of Logan,
Pa, spent a very pleasant week in
June, with her mother, Mrs. |. L.
Miles.
DR.. Thomas F. Crawford has return
ed from a weeks vacation spent at
Niagara Falls and other points of in
terest
Mr.. and Mrs. Max H. Kirscht are
spending several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gaskill, at Little Egg
Harbor.
Mrs. Joseph Pile and son, Of New
York, and Mrs. Charles Pile, of Phila-
delphia, were guests Sunday of Fred.
G. Pile and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh, Collins and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. New
ell, Jr., motored to Barnegat on the
4th and passed delightful day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bosler, after
spending several weeks in Pleasant
vile, have returned to their Atlantic
City home in the Virginia Apartments.
We are sorry to say, Mr.. George
Currie, head of the Currie Hardware
Company, of Atlantic City, is not en-
joying his usual good health this
summer
Mahlon O. Rohn, of Lancaster, Pa,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Hall last week. Miss Lucille Rohn, his
daughter, remained for visit to her
grandparents.
Mrs. Annie M. 7. Redman, of Bill
ings, Montana, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. R. M. Willis, for some
time, has gone to visit relatives in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Conway and
family, of Chestnut Hill, visited Mrs.
Conway's sister, Mrs. E. E. Titreville,
last week. They came down in their
auto for the day.
Mrs. W. Claude Bailey and daugh-
ter Henrietta, of Centreville, Md, are
guests of Mrs. w. w. Whitman. Mr..
Bailey was also here Saturday, Sun
day and Monday.
Miss Hulda Newell will entertain
the Young Peoples Literary Society
on Thursday evening of this week.
Patriotic music, recitations, tableaux,
etc, will make very interesting eve
ming.
Mrs. J. B. Westcott, of our town,
had The honor to be one of the several
leading club women of Florida select
ed as delegates to the Southern Socio-
logical Congress, held in Nashville,
n r