davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

addition to that you are clothed with
the authority of the law.
with the great majority neither
your weapons nor your physical
strength will be needed in the per-
Torrance of your duty; for by far
the greater part Of the people will
submit to your authority.
"You see it daily shown by the traf-
fic officers, at whose mere motion
rich and poor alike will move on or
stand still. No revolver, club or billy
is needed to hold back the rich and
powerful in their automobiles, or the
beggar who would Cross the street.
"All feel that the traffic officer is
there to represent the majesty of the
law, to prevent accidents by regulat-
ing the flow of traffic; to save life and
to see that each citizen is protected
in his rights.
There is no reason why the detec-
tive, the policeman on the beat, in
fact, every member Of the force,
should not assume the same attitude
toward the people.
eff our country is indeed demo-
cracy, then the people are master
and we are their servants. Every in
telligent officer of the law can under
stand the joy of serving.
"In the eye of the law every person
accused is presumed to be innocent
until proven guilty. No officer of the
law has right usurp the functions
of judge and jury by finding any ac-
cused citizen guilty and proceeding to
punish him.
ct will be your duty often to make
arrest. No violence is necessary
where there is no resistance. Even
when there is resistance, use no more
violence than is necessary to perform
your duty. 1t is no part of your duty
to administer punishment
Tn short, let each officer assume
h. g I.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

BY N. D. COCHRAN.
Big Sisters and Big Brothers,
When Lieut.. Patrick E. Hogan of
Desplaines street station gave Police
woman Mary C. O'Connel her detail
he said:
Officer O'ConneI, you will be sta
toned at the Union railway station
in South Canal street. You are direct
ed to give especial attention to the
women, girls and children there. You
are to assist any woman that needs
assistance, and be sort of big sister
to her."
That's fine l wish similar instruc-
tons would be given by Mayor Har-
rison or Chief Gleason to the entire
police force.
If were mayor of Chicago, would
make a talk something like this to the
entire force of men:
Gentlemen of the Chicago police
force, in your daily duty you are
sworn officers of the law. You uni
formed policeman are about the only
part of the law that the great mass
of men, women and children see and
come in contact with. They are quite
apt to base their opinion of the law
on your conduct as officers of the
law, guardians of their rights and
preservers of the peace.
"The surest way for all officers of
the law to teach respect for the law is
to respect it themselves; and l know
of no better way of teaching respect
for the law than for it's officers to so
conduct themselves in the perform
ance of duty that all citizens will feel
that the law is their friend and not
their enemy.
81 want you to help the weak, and
restrain the strong from overstepping
their. rights. 1 think you will enjoy
your duty more if you will assume
the attitude of a big brother to all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
A Striking Miracle PLAY

| "Pl.ate's Daughter" the miracle play by
| Francis l.. Kennel, Roman Cath olic priest
! was produced last light at the Chestnut Street
! Opera House. One of the unique features of
| he production is that there are no male char
| acters in it.
| Apart from the spectacular aspects Of the
play it has a strong religious appeal-the APP
peal Of such plays as Ben Hur' and The Sign
OF the Cross" plates Daughter" is founded
on the Old legend relating to the daughter Of
Pont!us Plate. According to this, Claudia the
daughter of the pro -onsul, threw a rose from
her balcony Christ was being led TO Calvary
The flower touched his garment. and although
it was trod upon by hundreds when the girl
~orovered it. the rose still doomed.
Ten years later the perpetually booming rose
was used to work miracles. \ spring is made
20 gush out Of tn stone prison wall where he
diSnihed. to be sure, but he is more a gi'e
even more graceful His dobut--if it be debut
lis notable. For he IS one of the best dancers
that has ever appeared on the sta ge
Violet de Iii arri takes he part Of Claudia,
Pilates daughter, in the first act, and the role
of later years when the girl has grown to
womanhood, is assumed by Constance AIol!-
neauN, who displayed consummate skill Miss
Molineauxs work at all times bore the stamp
of sincerity especially in her cloquently de-
lvered prayers.
Marion Barney, old friend of Philadelphia
playgoers, was wei, 1mcd back in dual roles
first rs Claudia Procea the wife of Pontius
Plate later as Agrppina the wife of Caesar
Although neither part was of a nature TO bring
out her accomplishments to the best she acouit-
ter herself admirably. Margaret Vryling as the
Roman sorceress, made the most of the a.tua-
tioos that fell t. her. IN fact. all the members
Of tI,I. -
Considerable attention has been given to tho
scenery and properties. Some of the spectacu-
lar o.feots achieved are remarkable \ curious
ana striking lapse Is made however, in the
banding OF TIE CrucidXion in the second scene
% ac' / wh"r n" Christ is .h1wn without III,
'hcyes that according TO Biblical history. were
cmcided on either side OF the Saviour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Cartoon Pictures in a PIay

Thousands of persons have laughed at George
McManus bringing &Up Father" cartoons.
The experiment of taking such burlesque draw
irgs and making them into a musical comedy is
interesting. In the of the musical farce
comedy, which opened last night at the Walnut
the fact has been accomplished successfully.
The comedy is indeed as laughable as the popu.
lar pictures.
Father" very tough, initiated into society by
mother bogus count trying to get father"
to invest in radium mine, and Tom Hamilton,
'Ta hers" business partner. among the in
imitably funny character hat go to make the
play prolonged sde-splittg evenings
amusement
While there is little plot to the comedy it is
rep!ete with Jokes and good songs 500 these
number made de ided hits-"Dear Old Girl"
Just Little Smile" Love, Love Love "A
Bandit Raffles," and last but not least, The
IrshSuffragette."
J,hn f. Cain as Jiggs Mahoney Cfathcr), and
Miss LYDIA Kane as Mrs. Jiggs tmotheD were
adequately and grotesquely humorous and
equally good were Robert c. Rice as the bu. .,e~
Grace NJ. Hanson ard Ba1-he Newcornbe as
the daughters. Tom Meade Harry A Truax
Leo Frankel. Dave Conroy d Madeline Grey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
EE EERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wayne. of $500 Wayne
avenue. returned homo Sunday afternoon from
Atlantic CITY Mr. and Mrs. Wayne spent the
month o: September at the marlborough -Blen-
hsiu4.
Miss Hannah Hackman is occupying her new
home at 2SoS West Queen lane.
irwin Garrett, Of 43l Stafford street. has re-
turned from Cape MAJ, where he spent the
summer
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fort of West IJpsaI
street have closed their cottage in Ocean
city and are at home.
aIr and Mrs. Fred Thomas. OF a West I-ps,I
street have closed their Cape May cottage and
have returned to Germantown
Mrs L. b. Paul. accompanied by her dar-b-
ter Miss Mary Paul. OF 2Il West Upsal street
have returned from Cape May, where tbo,,
spent the summer.
Miss Frances Pugh has returned to her homo
III West upsal street. from Asbury Park. where
she spent the summer.
Philip I'll. Brocklesby, OF the Greystone has
returned from Massachusetts, where he snant
the month OF September.
Miss Gladys Paine. OF 40l West scbooIbous.
lane. spent the weekend in Atlantic CItv Wis
ting friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

DR.. and Mrs. George w. Gardiner and Or.
and Mrs. Archibald T. Gardiner have closed
their cottage in Avalon, N. j., and returned to
their home, 1900 North Sixteenth street. Mr.
and Mrs. Horace d. Jermon, who were guests
of Dr. and Mrs. George w. Gardiner for the
last summer, returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank e. Weaver, of 5SS1 Bel
mar terrace. will entertain over the week end
in honor of Miss Elizabeth Malloy's and Mrs.
Weaver's birthdays. Among the guests will be
Miss Kathryn Snyder, Miss Marcelle Deemer,
Miss Madge Ma1loy. Frank Somers Ellwood L.
Farrell William Smith, Sd, and Earle S.
Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs John B. Croft, of 527 Diamond
street, have returned to their home, after spend
ing the week end in Atlantic City.
Miss Louise Henning, of 1414 North Twelfth
street, has returned home from Asbury Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Livingstone and their
family who spent the summer in the White
Mountains and the New England coast, have
returned to their home. 1856 North Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burk and their daughter,
Miss Ethel Burk, of 1887 North Broad street,
have closed their cottage in Atlantic City and
are at their country place, Grovedale Olney.
NJ. Hirshler and Miss Celia Hrsher. who
have been spending time in London, will
sail for this country Wednesday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
TIOGA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Haskins, of 1886 North
Park avenue. gave an at home Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Bernstein, of 1901
North Park avenue, are at their cottage in At
antic City and are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward J. Soper and DIR. and Mrs. G. Grer
Hansell Mr.. and Mrs. Bernstein spent the
summer in North Dakota.
The Rev. w. L. Moore and Mrs. Moore. of
West Erie avenue, returned home last week
from an extended tour through Europe.
william Hagel Edward Wolf and George II.
MacMunn spent last week in New York. Albany
and Troy.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Cobb, of 4132 North
Broad street, have been entertaining Mrs. Rob-
ert D. Finnesey, of Brunswick. Ga. for the last
few days at their cottage in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
CAMDEN AND VICINITY

Senator and Mrs. William r Reed and their
family are again in their Cooper street home,
after spending the summer in Atlantic City as
is their custom. They spent a short time in the
Poconos, where Mr.. Reeds mother, Mrs Lu-
cretia Reed. spent the summer
Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Tompson and Mss
Myra Tompson have closed their summer home
at Swarthmore and are at their Penn street
house.
Judge and Mrs. j. W. Wescott and Ralph
Wescott have returned to their home in Had
donfield. after in Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Shin, of Fourth and Lin
den streets, will not return from their cottage
at Seaside Park before Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward D. Kern and children,
of Third and State streets. have been spending
a month in New Hampshire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

MEPIoN-Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Godfrey. Jr,
have returned from North East Harbor to their
home in Merton. Mrs Godfrey will be remem-
bered Miss Mary Yandel Rodman.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Fisher, who spent the
summer in Canada, now at Windber. Pa.
and will not return to their Highland avenue
home until November I.
DR.. and Mrs. Silas S. Nelf and Their son,
Russell c. Ner, corner Wynnewood and Bea-
con avenues, recently returned from Maine,
where they visiting Doctor and Mrs. Neff's s
daughter and son-in-aw. Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Folwe at their camp at North Isesboro
Mrs Neff returned Friday from Lenape. Pa
where she attended the family reunion of the
Brinton family, on the ground where they first
settled Mrs Nen was formerly Mss Hood
and her mother was a Brinton.
Mr. and Mrs Horatio p. Connell spent the
Weekend the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Carlisle at their home on Merton avenue
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Folwel and their
two little daughters, who spent the summer at
their camp at North Tslesboro, Me-, are now
at Atlantic City. but will return to their home.
Crossroads and Melrose avenue. the last of this
week
NARBERTH-Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Leighton.
who sPent the summer abroad. are expected
home early next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Supplee have re-
turned from Ocean City and opened their home
on Woodside avenue for the winter.
WYNNEwooD Mrs. Joseph B. johnson has
returned from Atlantic City and is now at her
nome on Penn road. Mrs. Johnson. daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Ashbrook
Griffith. are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a son. Richard Grifith. Mrs. Griffith
was Miss Elizabeth Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Taylor and William
SIMPLIFY Taylor, who spent the summer at their
Nentnor cottage, have returned home
AnphoRE-Mr. and Mrs John II. Mcoun.
'e" VIII close their summer home. Mil Creek
ana valley roads, the middle Of next month
sAo return 70 Hamilton Court, 25th and Chest
rue streets. tor the winter.
ir' and Mrs Edmund C. Evans have re-
"'heG home from Isesh0re. Me- where they
'"ent the greater part of the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss May ouigley, of Allentown, Pa, is the
guest of Miss Agnes Duffy at 2O16 South
Eighteenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarron, of 1898 Ritner
street. have closed their cottage at Peermont
N. j.. and returned to the city for the win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Joyce, Of 2233 Jackson
street, are receiving congratulations on the
birth of q. little daughter, Jane Elizabeth. Mrs.
Joyce will be remembered as Miss Jane
Coward. of 18th and Federal streets.
Miss Margaret Mohan, of 1897 Ritner street,
is visiting friends in Hollis, New York.
Mrs. NJ. Maloney, of 754 South Fifteenth
street, has returned from Europe. Mrs Maloney
spent the summer the British Isles and in
Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Margaret Anglin in Notable Revival

Margaret Anglin is one of the really COM
parativey few great living actresses. One
speaks of great living actresses"-the majority
of great actresses of course, being dead. The
same is inevitably true of great, very great,
paywrights.
However. Miss Anglin is very much alive--so
much so that her husband figures in automo-
bile arrests while she, herself revves play
written by one of the most brilliant men of
the century--a man to whom, lying in grave
in Montmartre, has come a full and deserved
recognition for SURPRISING wit and genius.
Lady Windcrmere's Fam" in which Miss
Angn appeared last night at the Broad Street
Theatre is a play of admirable technique,
evenings dramatic menu in which every course
is served with tartar sauce There has never
been more seductive, more subtle, n more
delightfully."- worldly Mrs. Erlynne than the one
presented by Miss Anglin. Miss Anglin makes
that brilliant woman of dubious character.
really winning. on the stage this type usually
isn't. In Wilde's play this woman, tragcal in
her life, becomes a mother desirous of protect
ing her child Mrs. Erlynne is perhaps the
most appealing character in the Wilde plays.
AS such, Miss Anglin played the part with
intellectual understanding, an artistic restraint
which Wilde himself would have admired.
If Lady Windermere's Fan" is already an
anachronism far upper Fifth
Rittenhouse Square concerned. its satire
social and home frailty is quite apropos
as when Wilde wrote it. AS play it is far
superior to the Eugene Walter and Gus Thomas
productions they attempt to DEAL seriously
otherwise, with social and other problems.
Miss Anglin's cast is admirable. Ruth Holt
Boucicaut is a scintillant Duchess of Berwick.
Florence Carpenter, as Lady Wndermere,
insinuatingly captivating. While Sidney Green
street played Lord Lorton incomparably, there
have been much better Lord Windermeres than
that enacted by Leonard Wiley, the heralded
Australian star Mr.. Wiley was a bit too in
tense-too intense you know Altogether, Miss
Anglin's revival is notable. 1t is perhaps one
of the best, if not the best presentation OF
Oscar Wilde's delectabIe play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
"NearlY Married. at the Garrick

Governor Tener, of the sovereign State of
Pennsylvania, aided and abetted an elopement
last night. This in itself reprehensible
enough, but his full iniquity will be understood
when 1t is announced that the elopement was
between man and his own wife Just what
excuse the president Of the National League will
official faux pas, Nearly Married" which came
back to the Garrick last night with cast new,
with the exception Of the star. Bruce McRae,
proved a pleasant entertainment.
The main criticism Of the play, which has
been reviewed before is its exceeding slmness
IF brevlty be the soul of wit then Nearly Mar
ricd'' is the wttiest play of the ages, for it
lasted just hour and q minutes. It began
at half-past and finished at half-past TO- with
two 15-mnute intermisslons.
Bruce MclSac who is a living duplicate in
looks and manners and speech of Archie Gum,
the artist, was a bit heavy in the role of the
bedeved husband Hattie King, the profess
sional correspondent, was fairly true to life
though bit hard. Gertrude Robinson and John
McCabe, as the other welded couple. did WE'LL
as did Dick Giffcn as the obnoxious brother
Smaller parts were played, and played we'll by
Delmar E. Clark the East Indian Beatrice
Ingram as his Irish wife. John Sparks as the
Justice of peace and Danny Day as the chauf-
feur.
Antoinette Walker was Betty Lindsay, the
foolish heroine.
Taken all in all, Nearly Married" is a merry
comedy, broad at times. but entertaining never
theless, but too brief withal, save for the in
excusaby long intermissions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
CHESTER AND VICINITY

Mrs Joseph F. Kerns. of East Broad street,
is entertaining her sister, Mrs. James Nc
Laughlin, of Washington, D. C.
Mrs, James NJ Emmertz, of Washington
Pa, is the guest of Mrs James Taylor, OF
Madison street
Mrs. Jacob Roberts has returned to her
home on West Third street, after weeks
visit 10 relatives ut Wilmington, Del.
DR.. Isaac Crowther, of Madison street has
returned from fortnights stay at Seal
Harbor Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hammond have re-
turned TO their home at Upland from Anselrna.
Chester County, where they spent several days
as the guests of relatives.
Edward McGrainer, of Trainer has left for
st. Louis, Mo, where lie will remain for an
indefinite period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
ALONG TIKI READING

The msrrisss OF Miss Blanche T. Wills
"aSshlcr or hr. AnG Mira. John &. wills ana
HerDsT W'iSon E'hEsnmAyer took place ycster-
u@F sitsTnoon Al the House OF Prayer yArae-
Sln pike and Church lane Sir. and Mira.
th'Shmaysr will spend = month or their wed.
o'hs trip and will he at home after November
i al 64is Woodstock street
Nlss Hannah l.. Hallowell. o. JsRkintown,
VINO mas been the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Hha'tuek Patch, at her home at PIasnfield, N. J.,
returned on Saturday
MISS Marion Myers has returned to her nome
IN OAK Lane after spending the summer at her
cottage In Ocean City. ~ j.
Mrs Frank Webb. OF Abingdon will spend
uss next six weeks at Chelsea
Mrs. Charles s. Miller and her daughter Miss
jeanette Miller. OF New York. are the house
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Harold b. Mcfarland,
a. their home on Lenox road.
Miss Edith Larzelere, daughter OF George
taISeiere, OF Kenilworth Inn. returned on We'd
ns'day' after several weeks at ocean Gate,
Nj law
"Ss LarSeleTe's engagement to Stanley Van
~s'shee was announced in June.
SiSs Marion Gayley, OF Old York road who
NsH osen spending month at Atlantic City,
",l return to her home today.
harlan Miller. OF Waverly road GIenside, re-
on Saturday TO Harvard University,
"nsre he Is a student.
"'ss Doris BatEslI OF Glenslde. who has been
- sV"u'hs September at Atlantic City. will return
hsT nome nsxt Saturday
ana Mrs Victor Il. Mulford. who have
n spending tie season IN the Poeonos. will
''i us middle Of the month. after which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Mrs. Fiske in Comedy

Despite Mrs. Fiske's association with serious
drama, her abilities as comedienne are of
superlative sprightlness and brilliance Her
appearance at the Broad Street Theatre Octo-
Der L, in the now comedy by John Luther
Long and Frank stayton is an event of thea
tire Importance. Lady Betty Martingale, or
the Adventures Of Lively Hussy" is an
nounced as comedy in which Mrs Fiske
finds ample opportunity for the display Of this
particular phase Of her genius Lady Betty.
living in London in the year 17jO ombodies the
gay frivolous, sport-Ioving. gaming life Of
the period. Hounied by creditors and pur-
sued by rich but elderly and repug-
mart su'tor sh" seeks to find way out
o. her difficult mn IN ro iticar pris-
'n"r II N'Wr''o 'r nd Nd to dea h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
I. HE DR. A NJ A

boring one. It is hish-water mark Of
banality and bathos, and a tyne of the sort
of thing which makes one wonder at the tenn
porary mental cornas Of vaudeville managers.
on the other hand. the rest of the Keith bill
can only arouse admiration for the intelligent
selection. II is hugely entertaining. Mae Mel
Vile is as delightfully."- funny ever Paul
Pereira, the court violinist of Portugal, gives
testimony 20 the taste of dcthroned kings. He
Is a musician of rare ability, and Nevln'
Rosary was never played with more feeling
restrained passionate na'hos than 1t is by
Perera. Edwin George-listed as an "almos
juggler"-juggles entertainingly with light
talk with tin plates and rubber balls. He
is genuinely divertng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
CHESTNUT HILL

Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Williamson and Miss
Katharine Williamson have returned to their
home Chestnut avenue. after spending the
summer at Beach Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Reeves Wainwright and
their family have returned to their home on
Chestnut avenue, after spending the summer
at Saranac Lake. N. Y.
DR.. Herman L. Duhring and Miss Lulu
Duhring have opened their new house at ST.
Martins
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reid of Rex avenue,
have closed their cottage in Cape May and
returned to town
Mr.. and Mrs. Langhorne Bullitt Dick who
spent the summer at Bar Harbor have returned
and are spending several days as the guests OF
Mrs. Dicks parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Haller
Gross, at IIillbrook, their residence at Lang
horne. Later in the week they will go to
Chestnut Hill, where they will occupy the home
of the Misses McAIurtre, on Norwood avenue
for the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Clinton Foltz and their de-
butantc daughter Miss Dorothy e Foltz. re-
turned last evening from a short automobile
trip to Lancaster
Mrs. Willard Graham entertained a house
party at her home, 1920 Sprague street. Mount
Airy, over The week end. Among the guests
were Miss Rae Jones. Miss Gertrude Arnold,
Miss Lena Jones and Jay Everett Leroy Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Welsh, of Paper Mil
road, have arrived home. having spent the
entire summer the Continent
Among those noticed dancing at the Phla-
delphia Cricket Club. Saturday night were
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Camp Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin b. Jackson, Doctor Godfrey, Doctor
Robert G. lie Conte. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Earnshaw. Miss Polly Graham. Charles Brad
ford Fraley MIR. and Mrs. Robin Macdonald,
Miss Marion Irwin, Mrs. G. c. Chance.
Miss Helene Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Alfred j. Ball, of 2l5 East Mount Pleasant
avenue, returned on Saturday from Chelsea
where she was the guest for several weeks OF
Mrs. JaHiaa Fitzpatrick. Of Washington lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

42l7 Pine street, have closed their cottage at
Fifth street and Atlantic avenue, Ocean City,
where they spent the summer.
Miss Ida Fricke and Mrs. Laura Poole will
close their home at Pitman Thursday and re-
open their town house at 4ol5 Warrington ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Bohen, of i7th and Walnut
streets, are back after months stay at Ding
mans Ferry, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Morris and Edward
Morris, of 55s South 18th street, will return home
next week from their summer home at Tenth
street and Ocean avenue, Ocean City.