davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02

SITUATIONS WANTED--AflALE.
svanteA--Empisyma In or Near the
city. for white and c0iored boys
fourteen TO seventeen years OF age
JUVENILE COURT OF RICHMOND.
Room 8. City Hall. Phone Randolph
TN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED

REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED for Camping and Farming--f0
acres or more. Must have good
swimming. bathing and drinking
water adjacent Give price. location.
description and other Information.
address M. 3. KERR. postoffice box
i33s. Richmond, va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
FOR SALE.

D4e.xe Cempiete wars mtg FwxnAees
heats sight-room house. No extras
needed s8S.7s complete bathroom
outnt OF three pieess. Get our cat..
CONSTRUCTION COMpANT, Bay
city. Mich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02

$40 Tnvestment VIII Bring Large Re-
turns others have made n fortune
on similar investments. @. c. Brad
ford. Legal Building. Washington. d.
c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
ri. r. BARNETT. HOUSE PAINTING
a72s r STREET. MADISON s7ls.
WANTED

Buy q Farm Near River
Or Seashore. Address. giving partic-
4ulafs. a -. care virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
AGENTrs

We Pay ESQ MsnthHy ssiary ana Far
nish rig and expenses to INTRODUCES
guaranteed poultry and stock pow
ders. BIGLER co. x-s7s. spring.
deld, I'LL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02

~ sale. Cheap--Ff1teen Model "a"
l Thomas taxscabs. These cabs are In
nrst class condition and are beins
used daily by this company. Suitable
for taxtcans. titney or bus purposes,
with seating capacity equal 70 seven
passenger touring ears. FEDERAL
TAxICAB Co. Washington ID. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02

seller Out. Metal
mender. Mends all metal such as
enamnelwarc. galvanized iron, tin.
etc. zoo per cent profit Sells In
every home. Sample Is cents. II. w.
HARRIS, Box 1876 Highland Springs.
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS.
SUDAN GRASS - Valuable Descriptive
booklet fres, and attrsetivs pricas on
choice matured. inspected and guar
anteed pure seed. G. ULLERY. Lub-
book. Tex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02

MAGIC STAIN REMOVER.
A wonderful Inventton For Renewing
iron rust. Ink staip. Erass stain and
or colersd goods without injury to
the goods Send 75c for large four
inch tube. Agents wanted. Write
r. o. Box. Dept 8. Kilmarnock. Va.
wanted--Carrets 70 nust and scour ny
latest improved machinery, only 81.
We also make over all kinds of car
pets. NEW YORK CARPET CLEAN
ING COMPANY. 1o0i East Franklin
street Randolph 1855.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02

hnstlers Wanted for Our Frfteea Fast
selling household necessities Agents
getting rich. Field unlimited Get
our proposition. It's . winner. Free
sample to active workers. Write now.
GEO !. REPASs. Dapt. Q. Wythsvihe.
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
--pEcIAL NOTICE.

oMOES--sHOEs--Snu
Another large shipment STEAD
fast Oxford aamples 10 sell at ts.oo
and $s.5o.
BowDENS SAMPLE SHOE STORE
s23 e. Broad st.. Near City Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
HELP wAN-Ep--rEsfALE.

HEiA WIN - EFT EszzA4kk1Nss
Experienced Lady 20 da
Kodak finishing, printing and devei-
oping. Good salary to right party,
call at sTANLEY'S PHOTO STUDIO,
i2{ A North Sycamore Street Peters
burg, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02

Positions Are Easy to Get
NV free booklet Y ses tells how
Write today--Now EARL HOP
RINs Washington. p. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
HELp--MALE AND FEMALE.

yIO to e2S Paid for Moving Picture
Plays. we help you to write and sell
them Details free. PROGRESSIVE
PUBLISHING CO.. 30 Knickercocker
HldR.. Baltimore. Nd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02

|ror saIe--T~vo Unusuai Bargains Ia
Ford Roadster& 1918 and 1915 mod
els with extra equipment. In A
running condition. Can be seen at
go West Broad Street. or phone
Madis6n 1891.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03

cakes cut into grotesque figures of
soldiers caused the men much merri-
ment among theltroops when they set
the gingerbread men up In rows and
then knocked them down with can
dies. Finally, they made feast OF
their targets. In many places the men
managed to serve regular Christmas
dinners where. to- use the expression
of q German who spoke English, they
made pleasant with addresses and
conversation"
French And English Christmases.
Along the: lines of the Allies the
same scenes were enacted except there.
were fewer Christmas trees the Brit.
ish and French contenting themselves
by hanging branches sof evergreen;
about the trenches. The Christmas
box was In evidence Is we'll o. the FUR:
COAT. warm mittens. inufiers and.
sweaters. Down in the, French
trenches there were several Christmas
vaudeville shows, It's d wen known
fact that hundreds OF French players
are lighting In the ranks OF the French
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03
copyrighs 1913. by The

31NEAcE on earth. good viii to
men," Is heard all over Chris
tendon on Christmas morning,
and the spirit of. charity II
teaches Is not without its influence
even among those who may seem TO
hate each other. ~
The Christmas of 1915 will md
Europe as 1t did in 1s14-an armed
camp. the only difference between the
days will betthat millions of killed and
wounded have been offered up as q
sacrifice to the lust of power during
the year and yet whatever bitterness
and hatred there may be among those
engaged in this terrible conflict, II
there Is any personal bitterness or
hatred, will probably be forgotten and
the day celebrated as It was last year
by the men themselves declaring o
truce and fraternizing with each 9TH
er on the ground before the trenches.
While much has been written of Life
In the underground dens where men
have burrowed like rats into the earth
to escape the guns of the enemy and
yet be able to pick on this same enemy
at win. these accounts show that there
p little that Is picturesque OF romantic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03
How the Men no Are Fighting Spend
Christmas, and How for Time the
Soldiers Of the airing Nations For
get That They Are Enemies
International Syndicate.


about trench warfare. Last winter
nerve .racked men lived for days in
muddy bitches wondering how much
longer It would last-this awful
slaughter OF men. this terrifying COM
bat Of long opposing lines Of heavy
artillery and howitzers, the shrieking
of shell. the whistling of shrapnel and
the tearing roar Of guns. the savage
efforts to take and retake trenches
with always the slaughter of brave
men. ~
Gifts For Men In Tho Trenches.
When there is a lull in the fighting
trench life Is even worse than when
theres 10 firing. forl the monotony: Of
idleness SO works. upon their nerves
that every bush or tree becomes an
imaginary enemy. the cracking Of a
twig. the signing Of the wind or the
moan OF sleeping soldier Will set
their nerves ajingie Cheer up, boys,
Christmas viii soon be here and we
will have all sorts OF good things!"
cries out one ofsthe men az he looks
at his comrades wan face, and the
two begin to talk Of the coming fes-
.tival a. the one bright spot in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03
Copyright, 1915. By Tn!

$HB origin Of Christmas and by
swhom it was celebrated Is to a
certain extent shrouded In nys-
terry. and 1t Is by no means cer-
tain that December the twenty-fifth is
the correct anniversary Of the nativity
OF Christ This uncertainty Is due to
the fact that in the early days the cele-
praton OF birthdays was regarded as
neathenish, but after the triumph Of
Christianity the prejudice died out and
the date OF the Saviour's birth became
matter of clesiastical Investigation.
u u recorded that Pope Julius had ST.
Cyril make strict inquiry as to the
nate, when It was learned that a nt,m.
Der OF varying dayswere kept in differ-
ent sections. These included January
the sixth, which was kept as q Joint
commemoration Of the Nativity and
Baptism OF the Redeemer. March
twenty-ninth. April twentieth, Nav
twentieth and September twenty-ninti
were resp actively accepted in different
places. Pope julius finally decided on
December the twenty fifth as the cor
rect date. and the FIRST mention of its
celebration as the birthday Of Christ
occurs In a Roman document known
90 the Philocalian Calendar, dating
from the year 354. It IS the opinion
OF several Church historians that this
day was set apart because ii was the
date Of the Winter solstice-the day,
nm which for centuries before the
Christian Era pagan Europe had held
Its chief festival.
Some Of our present day. Christmas
customs are the evolution OF a: mixture
OF the Roman saturnalia ana Druid
rites. with smatterine of ceremonies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03
lGNrsxgy5Mays eswsaIzsgScs1S alasnXS 6zsSyzzaz

clamation Of 5oy. The practice: a..
pears to be az old - the Celebration
iof Christmas ITSELF NJ Church history
shows records Of how The bishops
were accustomed to ding carols on
Christmas Day. also that In the early
days the shepherds left their Hooks
and came to Rome to Sing and play
on musical Instruments before the
shrines and churches. During the ~
teenth century the carol was ats the
height of its popularity as Just about
that time a number of beautiful
Christmas hymns were written. In Ger
many the people always went to the
balconies or tops Of the churches and
chanted their carols-a custom still
carried out in some Of the smaller.
towns OF Germany. In many countries
the carol singing Is done by children
who go from house to house with 0
Christmas greeting.
The Christmas Card.
The Christmas card u Of compare
lively recent origin and seems to be
one OF those new methods OF remem-
bering friends without going to very
much trouble or expense TO, do 20.
The kChristmas card Is ahslegitfmate
descendant OF what was known about
1880 as christmas pieces..' They
were sheets Of writing paper on which
elaborate drawings were made, some-
times headed by copper plate engrav-
ings, and used by school boys to show
their parents the progress made In
their chirography. About 1916 a Lon
don publisher put out q number OF
cards decorated with tiny colored
wreaths OF holly with the words "a
Merry Christmas, engraved under
the decoration. Hundreds were sold
and the Christmas card ,sprang into
:tse and has been stead lily growing In
favor ever since. II rs ii sort OF at
tenuated present. i. ~
Gifts and Feasting.
The giving OF gifts originated IN the
days Of ancient Rome when the citi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03

early days the mistletoe was tabooed
as q church decoration on account Of
a custom which sprung up-that
every young woman who came under
the spray being kissed by young
man who happened to catch her
there. The kissing became so general
that the Church feared q return OF the
customs OF the saturnalia when riot
and license ran loose. Early in the
sixteenth century the use Of mistletoe
as a Christmas decoration was revived
and soon came to. be regarded ems
blematic Of the mystery. Of Christ's
birth on account Of It's springing into
life from a branch and being nurtuFed
by no parent stock. The custom Of
hanging mistletoe over the doorway
OF to the chandeliers. which often car
ries with It the osculatory privileges,
is clearly a relic of 'pagnnisrn.
The Christmas Tree.
The most widespread and most de-
lfghtful Of all festal institutions a the
Christmas tree. While many .coun-
tries have their legends claiming for
them the honor of having given the
Christmas tree to the world, the ma
tority Of authorities on the subject
are Of the opinion that Germany is
responsible for this never ending 10Y
to the child and that It Is probably q
remnant Of. the splendid dancing pa
geants Of the Middle Ages. There is a
pretty legend which ascribes Its origin
to Martin Luther and tells how after
wandering about through a pine for.
est on Christmas eve he conceived the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03
.ench fighters life =
Germans celchrate.

Germans Celebrate.
Those who are acquainted with the
German people know that wherever
q German happens to be at Christmas
he will find some way to celebrate the
festival. and the German. soldier In the
trench Is no exception, for he is al
ready gathering In the pine branches
to decorate his underground quarters.
Last year, although the weather was
bitter. the men managed to bring
Christmas cheer into the very theatre
of war by actually setting up Christ
mas trees in the trenches and deco
rating them with bright colored bands
and ribbons taken from the cigars
and cigarettes which had been sent to
them. Every scrap Of colored paper
that could be found was utilized, and
according to q letter from q German,
soldier to his mother, one tree was
decorated with paper chickens made
from the colored papers that had been
wrapped around the candy Kisses"
sent from home. Boxes OF. German
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03

! e = ~ In =
the harmless elements OF the pagan
feasts to become a part. Of the celebra-
ton Of the Nativity All sorts Of trees
ana shrubs were used by the Romans
but gradually 1t became the custom Of
Christians to use only the evergreen
and to look upon It as the symbol Of
eternal life. Then these plants took
on certain religious meanings until
every branch Of Christmas decoration
mas some significance peculiar to the
DAY. The holly with its red berries Is
tne modern Burning Bush, the Holy
Mother and the Holy Child. This
snrup Is really an. evolution in plant
NE from the Wild myrtle, the oily red
berries OF which will burn like candles
"a sign that the Divine Fire shall
spread over the world.
The laurel lis the emblem Of st.
Joseph, and is often called st. Joseph's
star The Ivy is known as the Herb
OF ct. john fitting touch to all
Christmas decorations for John was
the Disciple whom Jesus loved. The
dinerent pines, cedars and spruce are
green throughout the year-emblems
Of everlasting life. 4
Mistietoc.
The mistletoe-that queer parasite
plant SO much used at Christmas, was
the favorite decoration Of the Druids
at their winter solstice festival; In
fact. 1t was held in sort of venera-
ton by that sect. History tells us how
Il was gathered with great ceremony,
the white srobed priests cutting the
mistletoe from the great oaks with a
golden scythe while hundreds of peo-
pie. all clad in white garments. chant
cd. The people after obtaining sprigs
of the plant from the priests hung the
branches over the entrance Of their,
houses aas a Precipitation and ar. offer
of shelter to the sylvan dieties during
the season of frost and cold. In the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03
aeIaSSvolAeugza77 -
8SE77Sz2AzS5S1p15s Lare G&7S1xaeo
k1a2a7 SvlSLlelwy
How Our Christmas Customs Came
About Their Curious Mixture
Of Paganism and RELIGION.
International snydicate.

International Syndicate.
Ipracticed by the ancient Germans and
scandinavians-a strange medley Of
the Christian and pagan which 60 to
make up the festivities Of the modern
Christmas.
The Yule Log. ~ 81
The Yule log. 30 famous In the Eng
lish Christmas celebration, is Of Scam
dtnavian origin. and L. the modern
idea of the huge fire Andled at the
feast Of JUL at the winter solstice In
honor Of their god Thor. In the days
Of feudal lords Of England the cere-
mony Of bringing In the! huge. gnarled
oak was carried out with great cere-
mony. Men. went into the woods and
hauled 1t in. singing carols as they
dragged It through the wood. When
they reached the entrance to the great
hall a quartette OF Ministries hailed It
with music. Early the next morning
II was lighted and IL It burned well It
was. and Is still. regarded as an omen
that prosperity will reign over the
family during the coming year. In
rural France and among the southern
slavs the Yule log d one Of the solemn
ceremonies Of Christmas. In these
countries. especially among the slavs,
the log is believed TO possess the same
magical properties as Il did In the
pagan days. a -
Decorations with Evergreen.
, The custom Of decorating our houses
and churches with evergreen at
Christmas comes from the old Roman
feasts, especially the saturnalia, when
all Roman houses were turned into
Flowers OF green"-another evidence
of the anxiety Of the Church to please
their heather converts by permitting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-03

,vvif&a,,s a., ~, . .,,aa ,E,anr aAA r,x.sA
~. ss.., y e. SnIast-
=. =. ns 49,. . ~ ses up =. sIees
-. ...e p's..oaIs y. spuIg ana nans
s msssSn $500 guy .olc' OF many col
80 ~. !, 7 = Us applsss Wa1ess ana
s" ',1 d s. s. 8
however, IN an account OF Christ
mas customs s,srittens IN 1877 by e Ger
man student. &c. speaks OF the; candles
Sn ntalnana.eo tne tree. Z Here
DAYS III N6rwsy. yhs an. t,,s = v,,I =
was shurnsa sor The So a. n y ~ s.A.ns
winter solstice Tats ~ ,.h.nts. =. s.as
neonle beean ~ amy. H. -. s. .sss
hascandies :wsras hmr,;sS : =. ia w.
called tbes 'CanSIas ~ e pS W AZ. ~
quite recently there ha. hasn 3 ~.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
ROCKVILLE HAS FUN,
FAIR NEARLY DONE
Parades and Exhibits Draw An.
other Large Crowd to Mont.
gomery Co. Show.

ROCKVILLE. Aug. 26.-Thursdny al
ways the big day Of the annual cxhibi-
ton, the attendance today at the Rock
vile fair was proba bly, as large as on
any previous day within the history Of
the society. The District and nearby
virsinia contributed large numbers.
The days fun started with n parade
Of horses. cattle and teams around the
race track. This, was followed by an
automobile parade.
An exhibit in the main exhibition hall
that Is attracting attention Is that of
III" canning clubs recently organized
among nublic school girls. 1t consists
OF canned vegetables and fruits OF vari-
Gus kinds. The agricultural society Of.
fered special prizes, and the winners
were as follows: First Montrose Club
second. Sandy Spring Club; third. Der
wood Club.
Premium winners have been an
Cattle-Benton G. Ray, Charles Veirs
Rosemont Farm. w. Harry Beard. ant
w. T. Powell
Sheep and Hogs-D. W. Shorb. :! r
, Lechlider, John S. Gilliss. John +:
MuncGs stcr. jr.
Fruits-R, Bentley Thomas. .Franci
Thomas. Seth w. Warfield. Mrs. 7
; r Barnsley. Frederick stabler. Ms
Mrs w. W. welsh. Mrs. W. L. Bow
man. Jacob Poss, Miss Catherine Cow
sase s Thomns Wn,ers nes MISS MISS cinndi
Robertson. Mrs. Lillian Robertson. {
! w. Barnsley. Willis L. Moore. Miss N
The Washington times., 1915-08-26

Arthur W. Brown. Miss Mary Welsh.
Garden products-Seth w. Warfield.
Thomas 4; Barnsley, Reuben Z. Hines Hines
Welsh, Lewis r. Watson. Miss Ellen
rarquhar. Miss Emma stabler. Reuben
P. Hines. jr;. Urban WagRer: J. J.cnRv; X;
Nsshsasr MstRas. Mrs M,s' Wallace WsfIs f. fRckstts
Miss Ellen Farquhar, Edwin w. Mon
day. Seth Thomas. William Dove;
Farm products-seth w. Warfield'
Irving Hoskinson. william " y, Dove DSvs'
George shaw. John e. Muncaster. Ur-
ban N. wagner, James r. King.
.Butter-Mrs. A. K. Burriss and Mrs.
George NJ. Hunter. -
Hams Mrs. Donald Bowie and Urban
Light bread. rolls, cakes. etc.-Miss
Mary Wagner. Mrs. Seth w. Warfieid'
Mrs. A. c. Kingdom. Mrs. Hannah V.
stabler. Miss Beulah Barnsley. Miss
Emma Stabler. Mrs. Charles Veirs. Miss
Josephine Watson. Mrs John F. Bailey.
Mrs. Robert Lyddane. Miss Rose Wag-
lace E. Ricketts,. Mrs. w. r. Ward.
orrutt. ors iafns' Miss EditS Sei Hui. Miss Mar
garet Higgins. Miss Mary Stabler. Miss
Mamie owens MISS l.. V. Morrlson,
Miss Lillian Stabler. Mrs. Alfred Ray.
Miss Miriam johnson. Miss NJ. S. Plum
mer. Mrs. Lila Goldsborough
Preserves, tellics. etc.-Mrs. Wallace
e. Ricketts,. Mrs. c. Scott Duvall. Mrs.
WASHINGTON Hicks. Miss Ada sWarfeld,
Miss Rose Wagner. Mrs. George p.
Henderson. Miss Mabel Shaw. Mrs. T.
T. Barnsley Mrs. w. l.. Bowman. Mrs.
S A. Glarett. Miss Josie Higgins. Mrs.
Alfred c. Warthen. Mrs. G. WI Bready.
Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. William A.
posey. Mrs. G.. w. Davis: Miss Jennie
Higgins. Mrs. Emma Sullivan. Mrs. K.
f. Riley. Miss Helen Humphrey. Miss
Nellin Long. Miss NJ f. Punfphrcy. Mrs.
Mrs. Irving Hoskinson, Miss Katherine
Mrs. Irving Heskinson. Miss katherine
Poole, Miss Mamie Owens. Miss Laura
V. Shaw. Mrs. r. Walters. Miss Edith
Hull. Mrs. s. A. Claeett. Mrs. Benjh
min c. Hughes Miss Mary stabier.
Mrs. Edwin w. MordGy. Mrs. S. F.
S'Hvmakcr Miss NJ. S. Tlummcr. Mrs.
William w. Welsh. Miss Mary Welsh.
Domestic manufactures Children
ldepartTent--Nettie S Shorts. Dorothy
TschiTelv. NJ. f. Shorts. Fannie Old
field. Mildred Gardner. Mildred Morri-
! son, Helen Moul6en.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26

Major Herbert A. White, Of the judge
advocate generals department.
-
Mrs. John F. waggaman. OF Wash.
ington. who Is making an extended
Alaska.
The marriage Of Miss Paulette Hage..
mans. daughter Of the Consul General
of Belgium and Mrs. Paul Hagemans,
solemnized last evening in the Over
look Presbyterian Church. Philadelphia.
The Rev. George M. Dun. of Fits
burgh. officiated.
The bride; who was given gsndna IN marriage ar age
sister-in-law, Mrs, Jacques r: A. Hage-
mans. as matron of honor. The brides.
maids we're Miss Dorothy Clark, or
New York; and Miss Christine Evans Sns;
man: Mr.; and Mrs Carpenter will
Mr.. Carpenter, who is a member Of
the faculty Of Gorneli Is a, gsadua5s ia,H nns
is a son Of Judge James McFadden
Carpenter, Of Pittsburgh.
Cards have Just been received an
nouncing the marriage at vancouver.
B. C., Of Miss Jeanette Aileen Mac.
Lean, daughter of Even Wainwright
MacLean. Of that city, to Theodore A.
Havemeyer. End; on ~. August H. II; iatc Mr.,
the late Theodore Havemeyer. He is
engaged in the lumber business In Van
coIver. Mr.. Havemeyer's mother is
now Mrs. Frederick o. Beach. Of New
York.
Among the luncheon guests at the
Shoreham yesterday were the British
Ambassador and Lady Spring-Rice, the
Secretary to the President. Mr.. rum-
ulty; John e Osborne. Assistant Sec.
retary Of State and Joseph w. Folk. OF
tho Interstate Commerce Commission.
-
Mrs. George de Bennville Keim. Of
Philadelphia, frequent visitor IN
Washington. is , ct the tr New Greenerisr dr tSr
month Of August Mrs. Keim is a great
favorite at the Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Kirtley and their
daughter. Miss Bernice 'Kirtley, have re-
turned to town after a months visit to
Rockaway Beach: /: l.
taken an apartment for the rest Of the
summer on Newark street. Cleveland
Park Mrs. Benjamin Is in deep mourn
Ing for her mother. Mrs. Gilbert. who
died several weeks ago
| Count r. NJ. Lynoer, of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Clark. Of Youngs.
maS and William 8. Pritchard, Of New
York, are recent arrivals at the Shore.
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Cragin enter
| tained at dinner Of eighteen covers