davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-22
SEVEN BARKS

It may be possible that you don't
know what SEVEN BARKS stands for,
so we will enlighten you: 1t is safe,
remarkable remedy, made from the ex-
tracts of seven different kinds of roots
and herbs, every one of which has
great medicinal value, scientifically
blended and for nearly SO years has
been reliable remedy for indigestion,
constipation, liver, kidney and stomach
disorders.
SEVEN BARKS has never been ex-
tensiyely advertised, but has enjoyed a
wonderful and steady sale for nearly a
half century, and purely upon its mer-
it's
SEVEN BARKS has saved thousands
of families doctors bills, as well as I'M
told suffering. 1t is inexpensive, only
SO cents per bottle, and the dose is
from 10 to 20 drops in little water
after meals.
There Is hardly rnrniiy but what
some member is more or less frequently
troubled with biliousness, indigestion,
liver or kidney trouble If you have
never tried SEVEN BARKS, do not fail
to do so, and watch the rapid and won
derful results.
Don't put off asking your druggist
for SEVEN BARKS; If he does not
happen to have it, he win get it for
you.---Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-22
BOTH TEAMS
CALLED "FIT''
Harvard and Yale Ready
for Their Utmost
Effort
ENTHUSIASM RUNS
RIOT IN CAMBRIDGE
Thousands Of People Dis
appointed Because I'm
able to Get Tickets

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 22--Harvard
and Yale approached the annual settle
ment Of their football claims to-day
with the players primed to make their
utmost efforts Both teams were re.
ported "tit" by trainers and coaches
and the enthusiasm among the adhe-
rents ran riot.
Approximately $4,000 spectators
streamed out to the Harvard stadium
to watch the teams in their first con-
test since 1916. Thousands of others,
disappointed because of their inability
to obtain tickets, awaited the outcome
on the streets or in gathering places
where bulletins were posted. Boston
newspapers, under orders in effect since
the state guard has been on police duty
there, were not permitted to display
bulletins Of the game, but arranged to
publish many extra editions.
Although experts declared that analy-
sis of previous efforts showed no rea-
son for giving Harvard odds, the Grim
son entered the game favorite. The
results against Princeton showed Har-
ward the stronger, but Yale's admirers
believed the Blue was due for a big
comeback. Squad statistics showed the
Harvard men taller than their oppo-
nents but one pound lighter in the
average weight
The heavy blanket of straw placed
over the field Wednesday was not suf-
ficient to make the playing surface per
feet. Uncertain footing handicapped
neither team to any particular extent,
however. according to the records Of the
backtield runners
Weather conditions appeared to favor
the spectators, as the day opened fair
and mild.
Players on the teams remained at
thier rest quarters until after noon,
The Yale contingent played numerous
head games at the Belmont Springs
Country club, while the Harvard squad
listened to the final warnings and ad.
vice oil coaches at the even more seclud.
ed Essex Country club. Both elevens
appeared confident Of winning, there
being not the slightest tendency to
concession Of either side All appeared
to believe the result would be governed
largely by individual prowess and
breaks"
The probable lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-22
National Labor Party At
tacks Both Republicans
and Democrats
AND CON-
SERVATIVES CLASH
An All-Night Conference
Preceded the Con-
vention

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Nearly 1000 dele
gates, including labor leaders, co-opera-
tive association sponsors and represen-
tatives of farmers organizations and
the Non Partisan league, were here to-
day to attend convention of the Ma
tional Labor party called primarily to
nominate candidate for president of
the United States.
Many Of the new party men went to
the meeting this morning after an all
night conference caused, they said, by a
conflict between radical and conserya-
tive leaders in the American Federation
OF Labor, with possible injection into
the controversy Of third element.
The convention was called recently
by John Fitzpatrick, president Of the
Chicago Federation of Labor and chair
man of the national steel strike com
mittee, and his associates in the middle
west.
The two major parties will be at
tackled. Fitzpatrick said, with the inten-
ton Of rendering them impotent. The
Democratic party first will be assailed,
he said, because Of its attitude toward
union labor" and an assault on the Re-
publican organization would follow.
Among resolutions delegates said
would be presented TO the convention
were those advocating free speech and
the right Of free assembly" removal of
the allied blockade Of the soviet gov
eminent Of Russia and an endorsement
of the bolshevik government.
Prominent among the speakers an.
nounced for the convention was Gov
ernor Lynn ] Frazer Of North Dakota.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-22
BOTH BOXERS ELECTED
FOR sSTALLfNG"
Jeff Smith and Jack McCarron, Heavy
weights, Were Giving Bout
at Toledo.

Toledo, O., Nov. %, Compensation
they were to receive for II rounds of
boxing here last night, was withheld
from Jack McCarron Of Allentown, Pa,
and Jeff Smith OF Bayonne, n. f., be-
cause of "stalling in the ring" it was
announced by Mayor Cornell Scheiber's
boxing commission to-day.
Smith and McCarron, middleweights,
were elected from the Coliseum ring
last night in the sixth round of their
scheduled l2-round bout.
Action was taken by Ollie Record,
referee, when that official was ordered
by Mayor Schneider to stop the bout be-
cause the people were not receiving
their moneys worth" The money will
be converted to the commissions chart
ty fund, the mayor sand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-22
AMUSEMENT NOTES
81 Love You,' at Barre Opera House
Next Friday Evening.

In Il Love You" the farce comedy
which g. NJ Anderson sends to the
Barre opera house for an engagement
Friday Nov. 2s, William LeBarron, the
author, demonstrates what has been
stongly suspected since his THE Very
Idea that he is one OF the foremost
saairists writing for the American
stage. Of hand George Ade is the
only American we can think of who
exeels lie Baron in painting satirical
pictures. In II Love You lie Baron
chooses as the subject Of his subtle
shafts the idle and, in this particular
case, the ignorant rich.--adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-22
WILL NOT INTERFERE
WITH /. w. w. HAYWOOD
Detroit Legions Will Not Seek Injunc-
tion as Mayor Promises to Permit
No Seditious Remarks.

Detroit, Nov. 90 The local post of
the American Legion announced at the
close of special meeting late last
night that plans formulated to-day to
prevent William d. Haywood, secretary
Of the + w w, from speaking at a
mass meeting here Sunday, Nov. 30,
had been abandoned.
Upon the promise Of Mayor Couzens
that officers will attend the meeting
and prevent any seditious or infam
matory speeches, the veterans gave up
their plan to seeking an injunction
against Haywood.
A number Of other organizations, 1t
il said, have protested to the mayor
against allowing Haywood to address
the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-22
NASAL CATARRH
Though Very Common 1t Is a Serious
Disease-Worse at This Season.

It is an inflammation of the mucous
membrane, causing a discharge, and is
aggravated by colds and sudden changes
OF weather, but depends on an impure
condition of the blood When chronic it
may develop into consumption by
breaking down the delicate lung tissues
and impairing the general health.
Begin treatment with Hoods Sarsa-
parilla at once. This medicine purities
the blood, removes the cause OF the
disease, and gives permanent relief. 1t
has been entirely satisfactory to three
generations.
If eathartic is needed, take Hoods
Pills, gentle and thorough, enliyen the
liver, regulate the bowels. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-22

conference for 1919. No gridiron en-
gagement in the west transeends in i'm
portance the duel between these two
premier teams Of the big Ten
Relative scores confirmed the judg-
ment OF dopesters who figured either
team to win.
The greatest crowd in the history of
Ohio football was assured for the game.
Upwards Of $4,000 persons will view
the clash Wagering on the game was
moderate and no odds were demanded
by either side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-22

Signs OF worms are Constipation, hard
sned full belly, swollen upper lip, sour
stomach, offensive BREATH and occasional
pains. pale face of leaden tint, eyes heavy
and dull twitching eyelids, itching of the
nostris, and short dry coughs, grinding of
the teeth. little red points sticking out on
the tongue, starting during sleep, slow fever
If your children show any of these symp-
toms start giving DR.. True's Elixir, The
Family Laxative and Worm Expeler, at
once. 1t has done wonders for children and
grown-ups since 1861. AT ALL DEAL
Frs ADV,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-22
A ouinine That Does Not Affect Head.

Because of its tonic and laxative effect,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tab.
lets) can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing in the
head. There is only one "Bromo Qui-
nine" Il. w. GROVES signature on
the box. 30c.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-22
MOTHER AND CHILDREN GRATEFUL

est child was terribly sick and IT was
serious case. We all have your Elixir to
thank for relieving her Of stomach worms.
When ! gave it to Louise il acted like
magic, and fixed her up only after two
dosea."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
ARMY BLANKETS FIND
A QUICK SALE HERE
Hundreds Visit Quartermaster
Stores, Twenty-first and Ore
gon, for Bargains

Hundreds of bargain hunters. look
ing ahead to the cool autumn nights,
Hockcd to the United States army quar-
tcrmaster stores. Twenty tirsr street
and Oregon avenue. to get some OF the
government blankets on sale there.
While the lot to be disposed Of con J.
Sists of 100 900 blankets. Major Charles
+. Jones' in charge of the sale. predicts
that they will not last long at the pres
Cnt rate of sale.
Crowds of men and women thronged
the main gate of the warehouses.
Major Jones wishes it made clear to
prospective buyers that the blankets ar"
single. not double; that. in fact, the
government doesn't have such thing
as double blanket. The ones being
sold now, he said, are of the finest
quality of cotton, som" reclaimed, the
others new. The prices range from
S1.25 for the reclaimed to So for the
new and $3.50 for some extra fine
ones.
The sale will continue daily from Q
a. m. until 1 p, IN. as long as the lot
lasts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18

daughters, Miss NJ. Ethel Burk and
Miss Florence Burk Of 1921 Mount
Vernon street. are at theip summer home
in Sea Isle City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Houston. Of
303S Clifford street, have returned from
Willow Grove. where they spent fort e
night with their son in law and daugh
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rothwcll
The wedding of Misy Fricda Stein
berg. of 1907 North Franklin street
and Mr.. Abe Rosenbauna, of 1915 North
Tenth street. will take place on Au-
gust 81 in Apollo Hall, on North Broad
street.
Miss Sue Lcrner. Of goo North Elcv-
enth street. is spcndirg the week Rt
Wildwood and her sister. Miss Minnie
Lcrncr, is sojourning 10 Bcttcrton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schwcrdfegpr,
of 2340 Hunting Park avenue, are ocru
pying their new house on Old York road.
above Ashbourne road. near ElkinS
Park. The house was at one time the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Williams Likens
Brown, I'd. The lattgr was a daughter
of DIR. J. Frederick Herbert, who still
lives on the adjoining property, Pen
Mar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
TIOGA

Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Beaumont.
of North Twenty second street, left on
Saturday TO spend the remainder of the
season in the Pocono Mountains. Their
son in law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph MacKelvey. of Estaugh street
west of Twenty second. are receiving
congratulations on the birth of daugh :
ter on August Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon r. Fisher. of
1927 North Thirteenth street. and their
daughter, Miss Marie Fisher, left this
morning to spend several weeks in
Ocean City
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Eichengren, of
North Twenty second street. are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
a son on Friday, August 10.
Mrs. Grant Shields. of West Ontario
street. has gone to Tuckahoe, n. j.
to remain until late in the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Blake. of 352G
York road. are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of a daughter, Celeste
Mary Blake, on August 10. Mrs. Blake
will be remembered as Miss Laura
Cenpni.
Mr.. ]. Whitaker FELTON, and his
daughters, Miss Helen NJ. FELTON, and
Miss Corma V. FELTON,, of 100 West
Erie avenue, have gone to Millington,
Md. to spend some time with Mr.. David
II. FELTON,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18

asked Mr.. Hall. "Of course, you don't.
Well, a saint is a person with Convic-
tions, who has been dead anywhere
from ton to five hundred or more years.
believe in people with convictions right
now. don't mind if people say I'm a
crank but I'm n crank the devil can t
turn. can swear if | want to-but '
never want to.
Good Only For Fish Bait
"You know there are lot of people
in the world with good motives but
bad Judgment. and those are the people
we have been converting here. Ono man
came in about three years ago and said
i never saw n preacher who lived what
he prearhed.' | had good talk with
him and told him he was fit only for
fish bait and fertilizer, and then he
said he would go down and make hole
in the Delaware. That was the time
for the vacuum cleaner and, do YOU
know, that man-hc was n doctOr-en
tered training for the ministry and for
the last year and a half has had ono
of the best charges in nearby diocese:
"Anothcr one of the thirty six who
entered the ministry was n drunkard
who had taken n cure thirteen times and
couldn't stay sober. Five or six me-
who entered the ministry were drunk
/ ards y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lavcll, of ot1
west Cheltcn avenue. have gone to the
Pocono Mountains. They will stay at
the Naomi Pines Inn.
Mrs. Mabel L. Speese and her dauSh
ter. Miss Barbara Sherman Speeser of
32S East Chclten avenue. are spending
some time at Ocean City, \. j.
Mrs. Alice Hollis and her daughter.
Miss Alice Hollis. of 6337 McCallum
street. are spending the summer at At
lantic City,
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Wood and
family. of $50 East Washington lane,
are spending the summer at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conyers B. Fleu, Sr.,
of $500 Morton street, have just re =
turned from Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Miner Fenton and
family. of 81 East Upsal street arc
spending the summer near Corson S
Inlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Coupe and
their small son, Thomas Coupe. Jr.
are spending the summer at Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connor Riley. of 3O1
East CpSal street. are occupying their
apartment at Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
Photo by Bachract

games and no playground apparatus.
SO the little guests have to devise their
own amusement. But the trees offer
splendid places for pussy wants a
corner and other ChildrCn's S games.
"Tag'' is a time worn game, but it
is given all sorts Of new frills by the
ingenious boys and girls. who grow
thrilled and excited over it each day.
And often Mary or Helen or Rosa
build playhouses of the twigs and leaves
fallen from the trees. Few of tho chill
drcn have dolls or know what dolls are.
Instead they have their own little
brothers or sisters to play with and take
care of.
The library lawn is popular spot
with the grown ups of the neighbor-
hood, too. With the high stone walls
enclosing the shady place. tired mothers
and weary fathers eau imagine they
have reached the country. Frequently
during the. day mothers bring their chill
dren to play while ,hPy sit on the
benches and mend or do the other house e
hold sewing that can be taken out of
doors. Some days they bring their
lunches and pillows to mako things more
comfortable. 1t is estimated that dur
ing the summer months from 200 to
400 mothers and small children visit
the grounds each week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
RLDGWAYLLBRARY A BOOM
AS CHHDREN'S PLAYGROUND
FeO Persons Enter to Profit by Its Books but the Grass and
Trees 1bout Edfcc Hare Their Uses

INSIDE the magnificent Ridgway Lii
brary. ut Broad and Christian streets.
there is only the danK. musty smell
from thousands of unused volumes and
silence so heavy that even the janitor
feels creepy when he has to venture in.
It's vacation time for the library and
the great iron doors arc locked to the
public.
But it is vacation time for the kid
dies of the neighborhood, too. and the
beautiful spacious lawn of tho library
rings each day with the laughter and
happy calls of children at play.
A few of them rcalize what thc
library contains-what it is intended
for. Most of them have never given Il
thought to the handsome and imposing
structure. 1t is Just a pokey old place
whose many steps and doorways furnish
excellent hiding places for hide and
seek or Il spy games.
The front lawn. with it's we'll KEEP,
sod and gorgeous flowers. is barred tc
visitors, but even that doesn't bother
the children. They have plenty oi
space with grass and shade trees and
benches for their play at the rear of the
library.
At least five days of the week the
yard has it's full quota of happy young
sters, tired mothers and interested spec
tators. There aren't any organized
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Marie F. Scheuerle. 1884 Girard1
avenue. announces the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Elsa SCheuerie. tc
Mr.. Nj B. irving Yarnall. of Cheynoy, Pa,
MIR, and Mrs. Walter NJ. Harvey, OF
West Philadelphia, announce the mar :
riage of their daughter. Miss Eva Alic,
Harvey. and Mr.. Paul T.. Boland, OF
carthage MG on ttst sGtu,Say %sSdSy GEe19S trS
Mr. and Mrs; Boland will live in Car
thage, Mo.
Miss Bessie Shafer. of Huntington
Pa, who has been visiting oIsT her cunt cunt
Van PeIt street. is Spcnding some time
at Atlantic City. On her return from
the seashore Miss Shafer will spend th'
balance of the summer with her cousin
Mrs James Balliuger, 1886 Broomal
avenue. West Philadelphia.
DIR. Florence Harvey Richards: o
37Os Hamilton street, has returned Hl IRON I'n
mother and sister, Miss Ellen Richards
at Llama, Pike county, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
DEFER PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST
Warton School Heads Decide Longer
Notice Is Necessary

Psychological tests of new students at
the Wharton Evening School of the
University Of Pennsylvania will not be
made this year, it was learned today
In abandoning the plan the heads OF
the school decided it would be unjust
to the students to give them this test
without having announced it a greater
period in advance.
Between 500 and GOO students would
have been affected, or about 10 per
cent Of the total enrolment at the Uni
versity.
George Galley Chambers. director Of
admissions. announces there will be an
Intelligence examination in College
Hall. September %. 1919. for appli
cants for admission as war specials.
About seventy five honorably discharged
soldiers, it is believed, will undergo
this examination.
Professor Thorndike. Of New York,
will prepare the questions, which will
be about 500 in number. 1t will be a
test of intelligence and resourcefulness
as we'll as memory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
SOUSA AT WILLOW GROVE
Plays March in Memory of Quentin
Roosevelt

Lieutenant John Philip Sousa. In
opening n series of concerts at Willow
Grove. played for the first time, in this
vicinity. his new memorial march,
The Golden Star. The piece was
dedicated to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
by the march king. in memory Of her
hero son. Quentin Roosevelt.
The series opened yesterday will in
cludc more than n hundred concerts.
Attached to the famous band are artist
soIoists. who will take a prominent
part in the engagement.
Among the other marches played yes
t""'"r wer" Showing of Before Com
pany," bullets and Bayonets,"
Il Men to the Front" Wedding
March" and impressions of the
Movies.
The soloists appeared in all of the
first day concerts. Miss Mary Ba':cr.
soprano. sang David's Thou Brilliant
Bird" with a flute obIigato by Louis
i. Fritzp. formerly with the Philadcl-
phia Orchestra. Miss May Stone. lyric
soprano. also sang. The instrumental
>olosts are Frank Simon, cornetist:
II. Benne HentOn. saXophone artist, and
Joseph Green, xylOphOne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
ToDHY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Milton R, Herr, Lancaster, Pa. and Edna
wSIt.S M stSer arLsa Lane9ster .sPs Ps .v.rrron
and Anna E. Hanson 1929 Leyertngton st
HeTIy r StTsssner aa,n, o, Gl2 n loth St; and
:, Pierce, ,oO2s Watkins 81. =,
nfSFE Esther !" c TS ciark. sa X:ns Grove. Pa Pa and
Charles J: Ashmore, $3.50 Ditman st. and
Lucy Christman, 1929 Buckius st.
CyFgs Jones 1870 l4is PSrsE pEarsh ST. and Hattie
Isrss! p. sSI,a%aS; eStS y, Ma5ston st,
Hang TS M d?a PEA % nth SIT st.
Maud southvord;, 9el4 W Gordon st.
A5hur Buttesrworth, ,5S ,G5SSattesyile, Pa, and
Martin Netzler. Newark. n. J.. and Kate
,,i KrIes I4i2 cheEGGy st; tn,n , .,
Gsleotta,. 7O6 Amin st,
BenismH aInh p D,soT s's S4SSeg ave- and
Norvlck. 1914 W. Columbia ave.
RStn FnsSsrE as4 IS ; H. sn Eont st" and
Carl q, Preis. Lynbrook, L. I. and Kathryn
:, Harding Los aA0s A6seles Salf r.,,.-
Edward Savage. 20 y; s7th St; and Eliza
Reth E. Davis TSr,; 22 is1S H%Sa lot + and
Bessie Weldon, 3s4o n Albert st.
Antonio De Francesca, francesca, s2S o wilder st, and
Benjsmln shs.mscasa .saa 81 oxford St, and Ida
MhTWOWlt1 ob-o itnusEIoNe 81
ave. and Florence T. crOnmiiisr i&$i
George Parks. Jr 1914 W. Thompson ST.,
Nathan Terry. sr., 4s28 Dexter st, ant
Mary Mayfeld. 200 Leying. st,
samiils Dannous iis7 S. 10th st,
Willard e. Ramsey. 1919 n. l3th St, anc
Lydia A. Doris 1919 n. 18th st.
Clark Leiby, Royalton, Pa, and Ruth NJ
waIisee wiIiiams. 1919 pickinsoa IT., snt
Minnie Turner, lslFs. Bouvier st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Jos eph McCann. Of 26O7 Soutf
Seventeenth street. will spend the re
maindcr OF the season at the StratforC
Apartments. Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Marshall. daughter oi
Mr.. Emmett Marshall. entertained at
dinner on Saturday evening. Among
her guests were Miss Emma Thompson,
Miss Dor,hea Peterson, Miss Bertha
Saulcr. JIr. William DAILY. Mr.. Fred
Marshall and Mr.. Horace Marshall.
Miss Helen Sutton. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sutton, Of 2123 Porter
street rwho spent the early~part of the
season at Wildwood, has now gone tc
Atlantis City as the guest of Miss Cath
crime Roberts Miss Sutton will re-
turn some time next week.
Miss Mary Stone and Miss Mary
DoughPrty will spend the week enc
| with 4hcir friends at the Kentucky
Hotel, Atlantic City!
Miss Helen Mackavoy and Miss Ger
trudc ,MaCkavoy, of PIP South Fiji.
teenthl street. have left for Ocean
! City. The Misses Mackavoy intend tc
stay for the remainder of the season.
Miss Bessie Basken. Of 1641 Ritner
| street, has recently returned from At.
lantic City. where she was the guess
| of her aunt.
| Mrs. ]. Donahue and her daughters
Miss Kathleen and Miss Theresa Don
ahue. of 1910 Ritner street. have re-
Gently returned from a trip to Boston
where they were the guests of Mrs
Donahue's son. Mr.. John Donahue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Richmond
with their daughters. Miss Helen ant
! Miss Jean Richmond. of 1411 Soutl
Broad street. are occupying their cot
tage on Central avenue, Ocean City
| for the summer.
Mr.. William ]. Barr. with hi
daughters, Miss Mary NJ Barr and Mis-
! Florence X. Barr, of 1888 South Broat
street, expects to remain at Ocean Cit.
I for the rest of the season.