davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Leroy Walker, OF 225S North 18th street,
entertained her card club at auction bridge
this afternoon. when her guests were Miss
May Jacobs, Miss Genevieve Campbell Miss
Marie Froelich, Miss Crissie Subers. Miss Kath-
arine Schofeld. Mrs. Thomas Seward, Mrs
William Datz and Mrs. John Kiefer.
Mrs Vincent Ward will give a luncheon at
the Manufacturers' Club today Her guests
will be Mrs. Louis Cabe. Mrs. Mason Baker,
Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. George Fleming,
Mrs. James Anderson. Mrs. Charles Hicks,
Mrs. Walter CreGar. Mrs. Jack Roberts, Mrs
Clarence Hewitt. Mrs. Louis Green, Mrs. Sam
uel scattergood, Mrs Charles McCue
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Roberts will entertain at
dinner tomorrow night in honor of Mrs. Ward
Miss Jennie Often, of 1929 Jerome street. en-
tertained at her home Saturday evening. Her
guests were Miss Lillian Wolfson. Miss Helen
Solomon, Miss Martha Hafern, Miss Helen
Mayer Miss Pearl Frued. Miss Minnie Joseph.
Miss Gertrude Printz. Miss Esther Wolfson.
Miss Rita Knorfr. Samuel Joseph. Isidor Hama,
Myron Buxbaum. Sylvan Harris, Charles Smith,
Charles Goldman, Melvin Levi, Stanley Solomon
and s. Sydney Rosenthal.
dance will be given by the Graduate
Nurses AIumnae Association OF tho Roosevelt
Hospital. OF 10 North 9Th street, at Lu Lu
Temple the night OF November Il The MEM
bers OF the Alumnae are Miss NJ. Landers Miss
r, Greybell. Mrs. T. Seldom, Miss Anna Good
man, Miss e. Goodman and Miss A. Butt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Diehl, of 22OS North
18th street. entertained Monday evening from
until 10 o'clock for their son, Charles Diehl,
in honor OF his Sth birthday. number of the
little folk were his classmates. The little
guests included Charles Devlin. Walter Nc
Laughlin, John schrader. Edward Hynes Fred
erick Lingg. James satelle Edward Reynolds.
Albeit Christianson, Sydney Cusack. Horace
Veluntn. Edward Murray, Ralph O'NeIn
Stanley Haney Stephen Mossey, Reginald Ford.
Marcus Devlin, Christie Dsvlin. Miss Blanche
Ring. Miss Alice Fletcher. Miss Dorothy Brown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
ROXBOROUCH

Mrs. Ellwood Beatty, OF 14s sumac street.
Wissahickon, entertained at luncheon and
cards on Tuesday. Her guests were members
Of the Roxborough Auxiliary of Camp Dewitt
and included Mrs. Lawrence simcox, Mrs.
Charles Wood, Mrs. Albert Rommel. Mrs Clar-
snce @. ReeYer, Mrs. Frederick Whitney, Mrs.
Louis Wagner, Mrs Benjamin johnson, Mrs
Harry Carty, Mrs. Clarence K. Denglsr Miss
Tischks. Mrs. William e. ShappslI. Mrs. Charles
p Martyr Mrs. William Dewitt. Mrs. Harry
d. Rarick, Miss Michael. Miss Florence BEN
nett. Miss Elizabeth Earl. lIrs. Joseph Nc
Manus and Mrs Charles b. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Lyndall, OF al0 sumac
street. gave a dinner Saturday night Au-
tumn foliage OF golden tints was used In the
decorations. the color scheme being yellow.
Their guests were; Mr.. and AIrs Charles
Croeksr Mr.. ana Mrs. William Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs Calvin F. Msixsll, Miss Harriet Mslx-
ell DR.. and Mrs. Clarence K Denslsr, Mr..
and Mrs. John DFedger, Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter
schOpp. MrS Virginia steea ana Miss seyilla
stses.
Mrs william Amss. OF Ridge ana Monastery
avenues, snteFtained AZ cards this after
noon. 500 was played and was followed b.
q bunst luncheon. The guests who are mem
bsrs Of the card club were; 1irs- A. I. Adams.
AIRS. william r. Hassert Mrs. Mary AIott,
MIRA Elmer Pfiaterer, Mira Paxson James. AIRS.
George Holland. Mrs. Harry H. Thompson. Mrs
Elmer PfistsreF Mrs. John o. struss, BIrs
William Wilson, Miss Edith RishteF and RIrs
BeDlamin Hendren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
MATINEE MUSIC CLUB
Initial Meeting of the Season Was Very Largely
Attended by Members

Initial Meeting OF the Season Was Very Largely
Attended by Members.
The opening of the season of the Matinee
Musical Club at the Roosevelt Chestnut street
above goth, Tuesday afternoon was marked by
the attendance of most of the members. Mrs,
Frederick T. Abbott, the president, made an
address in which she outlined the policy to be
pursued by this nourishlng organization. An
cndeavor will be made to bring about closer
social acquaintunceship of the members and
one Of the means of promoting social activity
Will be in a series of FIVE dances to be given
during the season.
Following luncheon to members of the Hos
ptality Committee and the officers of the club.
with Mrs Halbert Gillette as hostess, the con-
cert was given and later there was a reception.
Mrs Edward Philip Llnch was in charge of
the musical program. Mary Miller Mount was
at the plano. One Of the particularly enjoy
able offerings the singing by Viola Brod-
beck OF the afr for soprano from Thomas
Hamlet" "A yeux. mes amis." Dorothy
Johnstone Baseer the harplst. contributed
Donboz's Ballade and Faure's Spanish Dance.
The principal number was that devoted to the
Liza Lehman song cycle, sin Persian Car
den" The cycle was sung by Edna Harwood
Baugher, Mabel Cochran Addison, Paul Volk-
man and Donald Reddng. Clara Yocum Joyce
sang 20 milo Fernando" from Donzettrs La
TavorIta,' and the program also had Eme
Leland Golz, Alma Crate, Nina Prettyman
Howell and Grace Graf In an able playing of
Haydn's quartet in D major.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
CHARITY AFFAIRS
Feast of Cherry Blossoms Will be the Name of
the Annual Costume Ball.


the Annual Costume Ball.
Tho fifth annual costume ball, pageant and
fantasy for the benefit OF the Pennsylvania
Museum and School of Industrial Art will be
given in the ballroom of the Bellevue -stratford
on Wednesday evening. December 2, at .
o'clock. The entertainment will open with
1.-THE Flower OF Yeddo." a play by Victor
Mapes which will be given by the Plays and
Players Club
The ball and entertainment will be given un-
der the auspices OF the Associate Committee
OF Women to the Board of Trustees. which in
cludes Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg, president;
Miss Nina Lea, first vice president: Mrs. c.
Loland Harrison, second vice PRESIDENT Mrs.
Joseph T. Snnott, treasurer; Mrs. c. Shlard
Smith, secretary; Mrs. Edwin Swift Balch,
Mrs. Baugh, Mrs. Jasper Yeates Brinton, Mrs
John Fl. Brinton. Mrs William T. Carter, Miss
Margaret Clyde, Miss Margaret L. Corlies, Miss
Ada M. Grocer Mrs. David English Dallam
Mrs. ROdman B. Ellison, Countess Santa Eu-
lalia. Miss Cornelia L. Ewing, Mrs. George H.
Frazier. Mrs. W. D. Frishmuth, Mrs. w. w.
Gibbs. Mrs Henry S. Grove. Mrs. John Harri-
son. Miss M. s. HInchman. Mrs. F. X. Hipple
Mrs. Harold W. How. Mrs. ]. L. Ketterlinus
Mrs. George C. NJ. Large, Mrs. Robert r.
Logan. Mrs. Howard Longstreth, Miss Fannie
S. Magee, Mrs. Arthur V. Meigs, Mrs. James
Mifiln. Mrs. Francis f. Milne. Mrs. Thornton
Oakley, Mrs, Charles Plat, Sd, Miss Elizabeth
C. Roberts Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Mrs Cor
nelius Stevenson, Miss Mary E. sinnott, Mrs
Edward T. Stotesbury Mrs William H. Wal
baum. Mrs. A. B. WeImer, Mrs. John Wister,
Mrs Jones Wister and honorary member. Mrs.
NJ HamDton Todd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Hehard,
who have a camp there. The party will hunt
for several weeks in the woods before return
ing to Chestnut Hill.
Charles H. Skinner, of 12 Pelham road, will
entertain tonight at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. The affair will be dinner party. and
will include the members of the Bunker Club,
and will number 12 in all.
f. Rittenhouse Miller, of 1is East Mt. Airy
avenue, will entertain at dinner Saturday night
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club before the
dance. Covers will be laid for 20 guests.
Mrs, Edward H. Rodgers of IS West Gravers
lane will entertain at dinner on Saturday
night before the weekly dance at the PhIla-
delphia Cricket Club. Eight guests are invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
Exercise Means of Feminine Grace


mo woman should try to be cute II she is
tall or inclined to avoirdupois," declares Miss
Juliette Lppe, who plays the role Of the
widow in 1.-THE whirl of the World" at the
Lyric Theatre, "for a tall stout woman try
ing to be coy Is ridiculous. Now every woman
can attain grace If she desires to.
MY ease and grace, in spite of my height, is
due to my being comfortable and natural. I
never resort to subterfuges, such tight lacing.
never try to be cute practice any .of the
wiles that are the slender maidens stock in
trade. never in any way presume upon the
airy fairy woman's prerogatives. Perhaps that
is the why appear gracefully at ease.
I am rather proud OF this fact, I am the
tallest woman on the stage, with the exception
of Miss Clara Butt.
when I was a child had eight brothers,
and had to be good fellow with them. But I
was my mothers pet despair. What they were
going to do with me they were at a loss to
know. was tall and thn and when was II
I realized that scrawnlness didn't add any
charm to my height So took myself in hand.
dropped some OF the hoydenIsh ways had and
started to round myself out mentally and ply
slcally by sports and dancing. I rode golfed,
spent hours on the tennis court, walked and in
the summer time climbed mountains. Then I
danced. I continue to do all these things as
far as I can with my work on the stage, and.
above ALL I keep up the dancing. 1t does splen-
did things for me. I don't mean just these con-
ventIonal dances that are merely pastime. but
esthetc dances. It is the dream OF my life to
dance professionally. I should most emphatic
ally advise every over-tall or stout woman to
take a course in esthetlc dancIng-then
other and another"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
CHESTNUT Hill

Mra. BOUlton EarnShaw, Of Montgomery ave-
nue.. win SntsTtain at bridge Monday. Novem-
Der 3. at her home The guests win include
8lrs. samuel Hawiey, Mrs. Clinton BeaEary,
kiHs Carrie Hisgate, Miss Enia Elliott Mrs
Frederick Elmonin, Mrs. Warner q. Earn
shaw, Miss Miriam Partridge. Miss Emily
Taylor. Miss Ethel Leinau, Miss Helen Ben,
AIisa Katharine pserng. Miss Miriam clark
Kaas. Mrs Herbert Ttmanus.
Mas Elizabeth P. A. Taylor Of BozIsy,
Highland avenue. spent the week end at Attain
te City.
Mila Taylor returned on Monday ana il AZ
present ths guest Of Mizs Anna sharpIess Tay-
ior A cedr0n. her home, On Indian queen lana.
Germantown
~ ana Mrl. Wilson Potter, e Montsomery
agsnue, LETT Tuesday for Pequaming Mgch.. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
THE ORA M A
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER

ADELPHI--'A Pair Of sixes" farce by Edward
Peple. Two business partners shoot cold
hand, the winner 10 retain the business. the
loser TO become his body servant for n year.
Maude Eburne inimitably funny siavey.
BROAD-"The Song OF Songs" new play by
Edward Sheldon Variations on sudermann's
novel, with scenes in this country.
FORREsT-"Sari," charming operetta, with
Mlzzi Hajos and Irene Powiowslra- A good
plot better music. an excellent company-and
Mis1l Hsjos Just bewitching.
GARRTCR-'The Debutante," new musical
comedy with book by II. p. and n. 3. Smith
and music by Victor Herbert. Delightfully."-
divertlng, enthrallngly engaging music by
Victor Herbert. Hazel Dawn a Bubjugatlngly
beautiful heroine.
kBGTHS-Blanche Ring in a musical sketch.
"Oh, Papa" and Adele Ritchie.
LITTLE THEATRE-Excellent revival Of
Sheridan's Rivals"
LYR1C-"The whiri OF the World" the New
York Winter Garden spectacle Willie Howard
uckles the funny convolution OF your brain;
Eugene, his brother, catches with songs
WALNUT-Return OF within the Law" Cath.
erine Tower convincngiy portrays Mary
Turner. who Is unjustly sentenced to prison,
but finally triumphs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
DEBUTANTE AFFAIRS

Theatre Party, Dinner Dance and Rabbit VIII
Fill the Day
Mrs Walter Jackson Freeman will start ac-
tivitIes among the debutantes today by giving
a large luncheon followed by theatre party,
in their honor. The guests will attend tho
luncheon at Mrs. Freeman's home. 1882 Spruce
street They viii include
Misses Misses
Anna Mary Walthour Mary Stuart Wurts
Hope McAiichael Margaret Filter
Kate Furness Jayne Caroline Ives Brinton
Mary T. Denckla Anna Binney Brinton
Marjorie Taylor Mary e. Clayton
Marjorie Paul Morris Eleanor Bispham
Charlotte FahnestOcB Emma Ashton DorF
Cordelia Biddle Isabel Milne Rodgers
Charlotte Hardin gLucia Alice Warden
Brown Jane Harding
Edith Neville smyths Frances Tyson
Isabel Wurts Page
Another debutante who Will be entertained
at luncheon will be Miss Susan B. Ingerson
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward In
gsrson. Mrs. Robert Benedict of Devon. win
give the RnaiF In Miss Ingersoll's honor. In
the evening Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Chew will
entertain a number OF debutantes and younger
men at the Rabbit in honor OF Miss Mary
Evelyn Chew.
The largest saair OF the day win be the
ainnsF-danes which Mr.. and Mrs. James Han
cock viii give at the Acorn Club IN honor OF
their niecss. Miss Caroline Ives Brinton ana
Miss Anna Binney Brnton daughters Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Fsrres Brinton. and Miss May Brln-
ton, daughter OF Blnnsy Brinton The club
rooms win be beautifully decorated with au-
tumn leaves, corn huaks ana chrysanthemums.
About 800 Of the debutantss and younger dane
Ing men via attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Emily Devinney gave 800 party Tues
day night at her home, 1911 South Broad street,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Justin Duvall Her
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy Owens,
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Kennedy, Miss Marie
Mack. Miss Marian Myers, Miss Ruth Nc
Coach. Miss Marian Vanolinda, OF New York;
DR.. Robert Nones, Nelson Vandergrift, Elmer
Finkenauer, Forrest Held. Philip Barry and
Reynold Miller
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

George NJ Cohan is at work upon new farce
in which william Collier win appear about
Thanksgiving. Mr.. Collier originally sched-
ued to appear in New York this season In For
ward March," the musical version by Frank
Craven and John L. Golden of Wnchell Smith
Love Among the Lions" in which he was seen
last spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
FLASHES FROM STARS"

Miss Marguerite Hertz. who plays Lydia
Languish in 1.-The Rivals" at the Little Thea
tire, is the daughter of the Knight of Danne-
borg" her father having received his title from
the King of Denmark because OF his work in
helping the Danes in this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

her youthful years. Tho roles essayed by Miss
Daily extend from Shakespeare's heroines down
to Topsy in Uncle Toms Cabin" She was
starred for two seasons in play called
Molly Bawn." The organization was of that
calibre referred to as turkey troupe" and
played not only the regular "one-nlght stands"
but the "half-nght stands" which means that
1t frequently made two towns in one day. The
scenery was carried in a single trunk
One village visited was located on the ton
Of hill. There was another village in the
valley below. When the question of trans
portation camo up the manager OF the show,
instead Of paying for a wagon to carry the
trunks had them lowered by ropes over the
hill and pressed the actors into service to drag
them the rest Of the way to the town hall
Clifton Crawford has been engaged for the
leading male role in the musical comedy called
"Polenblut," which the Messrs Shubert are pro-
dueing with Miss Emma Trentlni as star.
During her vaudeville engagement in WASH
ington this week Henrietta Crosman will pro-
duce for the first time peace play called
Thou Shalt Not Kill"
When Martin Harvey comes to New York
to begin his American tour he will present
the plays, ''The Breed OF the Treshams" The
Only Way" ''The Tanning of the shrew,"
"oedIpus Rex" "Peleas and Mellsande' and
Hamlet"
Peg o. My Heart" has been presented for
the hrst time on the London stage at the Com
edy Theatre. Laurette Taylor is appearing in
her original role Others in the cast are A. e.
Matthews. Erlie Norwood. Percy Ames, Violet
Kemble-Cooper and Helen Ferrers The produc-
tion Is under the direction of Archie Butt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05


Under the auspices OF the Stage Society OF
New York, of which Mrs. Norman HapgOod is
president an exhibition OF the art Of the thea
tire will be opened on November 9, In New
York, and will continue two weeks. The Stage
Society arranged similar exhibition last sum-
mer, but, owing to the war, 1t was abandoned.
The coming one will be less comprehensive, but
the committee feels that in inducing American
artists like Messrs. Maxhed Parrish, Howard
Cushing. Robert Chaner and others to design
stage scenes for the first time important
step has been taken. It also has obtained the
use OF the interesting collection OF Mr. Hume,
OF Cambridge. and with the cooperation OF
Mr.. Hume. Joseph Urban. Livingston Plat.
Joseph Llndon Smith and others Of the profess
sional stage. striking illustrations win be pre-
sentsd OF color, lighting and design especially
adapted to the nature Of each drama produced.
Martha Hedman who was recently seen at
the Hudson Theatre in Paul Armstrong;
Heart Of a Thief" has Joined John Drew in
THE Prodigal Husband" succeeding Jessie
Glendenning in the role OF simone. The
Prodigal Husband" will presently come to
Philadelphia.
Miss Pauline Chase. who has been playing in
Peter Pan" in England for Charles Frohman
the past six years mas been married TO Alex
ander Drummond. the London banker. Miss
Chase was born IN Washington, d, c. Her last
appearance In America was in "our Miss
Gibbs."
Within three weeks there were a total OF
10 prsmieres in New York. Six new ones viii
occupy the boards this week
Julia Arthur. who retired from the stage is
years ago, will return 70 It for two perform
ances one in Boston and one In New York. to
raise money for the relief OF families Of
actors in Europe. She win appear in Boston
this week In Thomas Bailey Aldrieh's
Mercedes She win play with william Favsr-
sham In New York early IN Dscsmbsr
Miss Arthur who in private nfs Is Mra
Benjamin P. Cheney, OF Boston. made her last
appearance on the stage in the autumn OF lsss
as Josephine In more Than Queen"
Katherine Daily. who plays the rOls of Assis
Lynch. the blackmaisF. IN Catherine Towers
support Ia within the Law At the Walnut
has had wide STAGE experience n spite q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
WRST PHnADEIPHIA

The nrst meeting of the auction bridge club
to which AiFs. Price Patton belongs wnl Be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

During her vaudeville engagement in WASH
ington this week Henrietta Crosman will pro-
duce for the first time q peace play called
Thou Shalt Not Kill"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

Katherine Daily, who plays the rOls of Agsis
Lynch. The blaokmaileE IN Catherine Towers
support IA within the Law At ths walnut
has had q wide stage experience IA spite q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

Within three weeks there were total OF
10 prsmieres In New York Six new ones will
occupy the boards this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

Clifton Crawford has been engaged for the
leading male role in the musical comedy called
"Polenblut," which the Messrs. shubert are pro-
duelng. with Miss Emma Trentlni as star.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-19
FANCY DELAWARE RED

General Average ....r-. IS 81
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-19

AS have silver ongued realize
that the interest the by showing results
The shownhere the which so of
F. O. Shipping points, dierenta freight
taken into consideration and call particular the
included in these averages.
In order arrive regarding prices you
of doing business with that of competitors
1ST We do deduct anything from your packing
charges and freight growers
packing houses
End packing charges the
unwrapped 35 wrapped charge
andon of of experience in the packing business
growers and
packing
apples practically all in the hands of
January being only
January February which We
realizes that storage apples should bring the
grower much and do not do and
of the good prices prevailing shipment thought
growers quick good cash than the risk of
storage n good year.
straight and believe
grower AS exampe sell box of your apples at
S5O charge would only be 1912
packing would make of 40 but this
box were sold O. would be only
per readily that method OF chag
ing effort into securing the highest
prices order fair compensation for work
THINK 1T OVER
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-19
The 1913 Record of Denney e &c

EXTRA FANCY ARKANSAS BLACK
This includes sizes as small as IT'S
One straight car from v. v.
Hickox, Average 80. -. $1.e0
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-19

M. w. A.
The Modern Wood
men of America meet
!. o. o. 2. Hall the
'rst Wednesday of
ach month at 8 p. M.
ls neishbors welcomed at al,
8. al
J. G. GIEsLEA- Consul.
81. E, MERRIY ark.
). Eierk 81 ssdahA .e w'ks.
:; s'7rm ~
0Pa'. Lanfsar Poland
49,
General Av.r.et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
Rat Tran Goes Fishing

From the New York Times.
 Asbury Park, N. J.-Will the big bass come back?
 This is the question that Is interest : ing Asbury Park anglers, because the week Is the anniversary of the sensa- tional run of big bass last year. During those days more than a score of big fellows were caught, the heaviest weighing 5S pounds. A 25-pound beauty and 16-pound fish landed this week revived the hope that the big fellows are coming toward shore and that some of the catches of last year may be duplicated
 Many anglers this year are finding p1ckerel fishing in Deal Lake good sport, for the water has not been par ticu1arly fished for pickerel in some years
 One man made an unusual catch this week. He was working near the lake, and his attention was attracted to a persistent commotion in the water near the bank. He got a boat, rowed to the spot, and in shallow water saw an old-fashioned rat trap. The disturbance seemed to come from this source With pole he fished up the trap and dis covered in it 16 fine catfish
 Bass fishing along the Asbury Park beach front should be better than ever this year, rodsmen say, because of the cuts in the sand washed by the high seas last summer Bass frequent these