davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Prices Outrun Earning Power

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial of to-day els
the Cost Of Living Really High" is
really open to criticism In brief,
practically every article that Is to be
bought has advanced since 1914 100 per
cent. That is fair average. and SAL
aries have not kept pace. will VEN
ture to say that not so per cent Of the
latter have advanced to that extent.
1t would be liberal estimate to place
the average at so per cent Now where
does your article come in on she propo-
sition? I have not noticed any great
drop in anything.
Please do not add insult to injury BY
such statements.
WILLIAM A. TAYLOR
Brooklyn, Aug. 81, 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
The Baggage Express Settlement

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir You have doubtless observed that
the so-called strike Of the cxprcssmcn
has ended in way to encourage other
strikes. The employing companies made
no effort to continue operations. or to
replace the strikers. Instead thcy
passed tho buck" to the Public Service
Commission, which grants the men sal
airy increases estimated at $35O,O00 a
year. To the companics-which hold a
monopoly at our terminals is granted
the right to ta:s travellers 25 cents addi-
tional on each piece Of baggage.
1t WAS estimated by The Tribune dur
ing the strike that 10000 pieces of bag
gage daily are handled in New York.
At 25 cents piece this adds TO the
company's revenue $9O2,500. Concession
in wages to the men, $35O,O00 Net
profit to companies for not contcsting
the strike, $4,000.
The Public Service Commission is
said to have made this order for three
months only. Perhaps in that time it's
members may be made to see that in
congested Manhattan, with short hauls.
the public is already being charged more
for baggage transfer than in any other
city of the United States. 1t costs more
to get trunk from the Pennsylvania
Terminal to the Grand Central than TO
check it thence to destination hotel in
Pacific Coast city.
WILLIS ]. ABBOT.
New York, Aug. 80, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Our Dead in France

10 the Editor Of The Tribune,
Sir: Your editoria! "Our Dead in
France" is most excellent and timely.
They went to fight for justice, and
their martyrdom in its cause will be
most fattingly and impressively set forth
for an exemple to future generations
by their massed graves in France.
Their removal would be belittiement
OF them and the cause they died for.
THE FATHER OF ONE OF THEM.
Englewood, N. j., Aug. 81, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03

I'm Court
The clerk administers
The oath; a word or two
I catch. Then "Swelpye God!"
He says. I say, II do"
The Plaintiffs lawyer calls
Me to the witness seat;
He tries to show I lie,
Dissimulate and cheat.
A pudgy fellow, he,
And very commonplace;
He roars to hide the fact
He does not know his case.
He seems to think he can
Convict me with his eyes.
ANSWER me-Yes or No?"
Reiterant he cries.
Is it for sake of truth
You point and stare and roar?
For justice do you yowl
Like some strange carnivore?
Dear sir, in spite Of rant
And histrionic look,
The affable old Judge
Has read you like q book.
So has the jury, too,
United for the right
Against rights enemy,
The legal blatherskite.
AGR1CoLA STRONG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
AGRICOLA STRONG.

Too slight is our knowledge of eco
Monies to assert whether it is the Law
Of Diminishing Returns, or what it is;
but it strikes US that the sums quoted
in stories about liquor seizure are
meaningless. When you read that $751;
000 worth Of liquor has been seized, it
is hard-and increasingly harder with
tho passing Of the months--to know
whether it means $4,000 bottles Of rye
or about five cases of gin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Whitening Our Export Trade

For the first time since the Civil
War period this country now stands
forth as great and powerful mari
time nation. AS recently as 1914
there were only enough American
ships to carry 81 per cent Of
Americas foreign commerce. In the
shost space of six years our mer-
chant fleet has grown from 100000
tons to 10,660,000 tons, and to-day
it is carrying az per cent Of our
goods in commerce with other lands
Those experienced in the shipping
business seem united in believing
that under the provisions of the La
Toilette act American vessels cannot
carry cargoes as cheaply as can YES
sells flying foreign flags. We have
the ships and in course of time
should be able to obtain crews to
man them. But how can we keep the
ships busy; how can we make Ameri-
can shipping a profitable business,
thereby assuring it's permancnce, if
ships flying foreign f1ags-the Japa-
nese flag, for example-undersell
our transportation rates?
How? Senator Harding has ex-
pressed his judgment. "The coun-
try" he says, SHOULD pay it's ship
ping for carrying the mails as other
countries pay. About all that would
have to be done would be for US to
pay as subsidies what other nations
are willing to pay us for carrying
their mails" And he makes no
bones about adding: "You might
call this subsidy"
Senator Harding told of two sister
ships which met and passed each
other in the Pacific. One was an
American ship, the other British.
Senator Harding was aboard the
American vessel. Captains of the
two vessels-who happened to be
father and son-talked by wireless.
Each had much mail. Asked about
the price for carrying American
mail, the captain Of the American
snip said:
IL am ashamed to tell you, but the
British government is paying my son
thirty times what the United States
would pay me for taking the same
mail to Australia"
Great Britain knows, from long
experience, the vital necessity of
maintaining and constantly enlarg-
ing her merchant marine. Under
modern conditions steady work, with
uninterrupted wages, depends to
great extent on the ability Of an in
dustrfal people to send its surplus
goods abroad in it's own ships and
to sell them in foreign markets. Yet
there is political fear Of the word
Subsidy"
Through protective tariff system
American industry has developed. In
establishing tariff the Federal gov
eminent aided the American people
TO manufacture goods. It does not
seem illogical that the government
Likewise should aid them to sell
lbroad the surplus goods they pro-
cuce and cannot consume at home. |
Will the idea that the American
people are fools and dolts never dis
appeax7 VIII it he forever assumed
taas they 80 lack intelligence that
they can be scared by DOGGY cries?
Who has . right e ssy that We 70
'a<s seaaas ~ PCT 70 sss that WITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03

The thing seems innocent, but there
are any number Of men who have
signed their death warrants with one
hand, while looking into the eyes of a
beautiful woman with the other-From
"A Turn Of the Wrist" by William
Hamilton Osborne, in the Satevcpost.
Proving again that the hand is
quicker than the eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03

The second series of Books in Cen
eral, by Solomon Eagle, who is J. c.
Squire, the English critic, is middlng
good. Sometime he seems to pick
quarrels with inoTensivc regulations
merely for the sake of creating a con-
trovcrsy on which to build an essay.
Thus, he dcvotcs several pages to prov
ing that James Whtcomb Riley was
not grea. poet. Even a critic should
have certain computations against
'bombardng unfortfied places. We
wonder just whom Solomon Eagle
sought to enlghten We had not sup
posed that there was any one who
thought of the pleasant and amiable
Hoosier versiter as among the sun
touched few or even as a craftsman
in high standing. Certainly he made
no such claim himself and none has
been made for him. He should be left
in peace, safe from the raids of criti-
cal COLLINS
There is. however, one piece of
shrewd and interesting comment in
Eagles essay on Riley. Quoting two
stanzas of The Funny Little Fellow,
the English critic writes: "But the
stanzas illustrate very we'll what was
really wrong with Riley; it was not
that he was too naive, but that he
wasn't naive enough: He was sophs-
ticatcd without being intelligent. lie
was always sclf-conscious, whether he
was attempting to write as he con-
ceived that other poets had written
or whether he was setting out to in
terpret the feelings of the strong and
simple folk Of the prairie"
Somebody could take this as an ex
cclient text for discourse on Ameri-
can literature. Not that American lit
erature is without distinction, but
rather that little of the best which
has come out of our country is au-
chemically American. Our list of ma
tive authors who derive chiefly from
their own soil would include Walt
Whitman, Mark Twain, Ring Lardner
and George AIDE. At the moment we
can think Of no others.
There is encouragement in reading
Eagles essay, Tobacco" because it
recalls the fact that there is still hope
for the continued use of the dangerous
narcotic in spite of the growing move
ment to include this, too, among the
prohibitions. After all, DR.. Pease was
never more violent than James the
First, who wrote in his Countcrblaste
to Tobacco: "A custome loathsome to
the eye, hateful to the nose, harme-
full to the braine, dangerous to the
lungs, and in the blackc sinking fumc
thereof, neercst resembling the hor-
rible Stigian smoke of the pit that is
bottomlesse."
Then there was Burton, in the
Anatomy of Melancholy, who described
tobacco as "a plague, a mischief,
violent purger Of goods, land, health,
hellish, devilish and damned tobacco,
the ruin and overthrow Of body and
soul"
II left requisition in our com
rnny's library for The Moon and Six
pence" writes +. D. When I called
for the book tho librarian asked mo
II it was for myself. Having told her
1t was. she refused to give me the
book, because it is not circulated. Do
you know any reason why the book
should be barred to met am ninc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03

that the first thing that came in
with the Administration was depres-
sion and that the same intruder is
knocking as the economic influence
Of the war wanes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03

out aid our merchant marine Is GER
tain to wither, and that if it withers
large part Of our export trade will
wither with it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Sing the Giants:

Oh no. for the Pirate team!
Oh no. for the Pirate team!
1t is, it is q horrible dream
To play the Pirate team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
The Deadliest Weapon

(From The CsnctmnoH Enowlrer}
The way tho Bolsheviki have been
routed leads US to believe the Poles
turned the water on them. That's tho
only thing that could make th ana rum
like that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Inviting Danger

(From Tho Toledo B,adc)
II Is argued that tho victorious Poles
must not 60 beyond the boundary. 50
they must sit on the fence and wais
for the disease to come back and en-
danger themt A fine positioni y, !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03

During the second set of the Niles
Johnston match on Wednesday, a
young Englishwoman in the stand re-
marked that there appeared to be
many in the gallery who didn't un-
derstand tennis. "ln England" she
said, Everybody goes, and everybody
knows about it," The score reached
6~~5. "Why do they so on?" she asked.
Aren't six games q set ?"
In the case of Mayor MacSwincy, the
United Kingdom can't win. If the U. X.
releases him, there'll be trouble; if the
L. K. doesn't, and he dies, there'u be
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
WILD ASTERS


Wild Asters blooming in the lanc
They set again my heart aglo:
The faircst flowers in Autumn's tlai1
They come 'twixt Summers shine and rain
And Winters bleak with ice and snow
Wild Astcrs blooming in the lane.
They bring oblivion of pain:
Their beauty leads to long ago.
The Tairest flowers in Autumn's train!
Like Cana's wine. until the wane
Nature hath kept this tiraught below
Wild Asters blooming in the lane.
Amid the rocks that mosscs stain
How sweet their swaying to and fro
The fairest flowers in Autumn's train.
y shall smile at Winters bane,
Their starry grace hath chcercd me 40
Wild Astcrs blooming in the lane.
Inc 1aIrcst flowers in Autmn's train.
SAMUEL MlNTuRN PECK.
AS the contrbs point out, the years
best dramatic article is Mr.. Will Hays's
rcvicw of George Whites Scandals of
1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Serial No. 1888

Mr.. Newton Parker is visiting Mr. Parker
Newton, the we'll known landscape painter.
at his home on Terrace View, Norfolk
Winsted. Conn, Citizen
Said Parker Newton to Newton Parker.
Wed catch some trout il the day were
darker"
II think it's better day for shootin'."
Said Newton Parker to Parker Newton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03

Literature holds it's traditional own.
During Tuesdays matches at Forest
Hills, ?. w. noticed an usher in Sec
ton 3 rcading-whcn not ushing-
Norma Wanna"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Very Respectfully.

AS to the quarry and tho chase
Gelett Burgess said It all more than
twenty years ago:.
NOT the quarry, but the chase;
Not the laurel. but the race;
Not the hazard, but the play.
Make me, Lord. enjoy Away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03

II the towermen strike, this Turrst
will bolt the union,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
The Complete Letter Writer

tNecc'vrd by an Adirondack boa riding house1
nave card referring me to your
mousse for board by request. l have
oecn disappointed in procuring board
this summer at Hague on Lake George
where have spent many summers
lhey are all full. So apply to you for
Room comfortable Room, and Bed with
BOARD for Aug. and part of Sept. I am
widow lady and would like to come
very SOON. Please kindly let me know
rery soon all particulars, and your. very
cheapest Rate for long slayer. Want
to come cory soon Right away, as early
as possible. Hoping to hear very soon
and Obligc Yours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03

Cheer up! If, owing to the van-driv-
crs' strike, you can't move out m a.
tober J, neither can the new tenant
move in. And that may nonplus even
landlord.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11

CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY.
Brookings, S. Oak. - South Dakota
Pharmaceutical Association.
Fort Wayne, Ind, = Indiana State
Firemen's Association.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One In Maysyllle Who Has Bad
Back Should Ignore This
Double Proof.

Does your back ever ache?
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Backache is sometimes kidney ache.
/ With 1t may come dizzy spells,
Sleepless nights, tired. dull days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been en-
dorsed by thousands.
Renewed testimony; tested by time.
You have read Maysville proof.
Ask your neighbor!
Read how the Maysville sequel.
Are recommended here at home.
Fred Dresel, tailor and Justice of
the peace, 1888 e. Second St., Mays
vile, says: II was troubled by in
iammation of the bladder and an
noyance from my kidneys. The kid
ney secretions burned in passage and
often were retarded. l had severe
pains across the small of my back
which greatly interferred with my
work. Doan's Kidney Pills, which ]
got at Wood G Sons Drug Store, gave
me prompt relief"
NEARLY NINE YEARS LATER, Mr.
Dresel added: 81 have had the same
faith in Doan's Kidney Pills today as
ever, for l haven't had any trouble
with my kidneys since l last recon.
mended them"
Price 60c at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Dresel had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
. j. + + J. + + + /. + i i 4 +
. TODAY's EVENTS +
:. + !. \ !. ]. \ + !. /. i. !. + i

Hon. Arthur Meighen, the new pre-
mier of Canada, is to open his politicai
campaign today wit ha speech at
Belleville, Ont.
Aaron s. Watkins will be officially
notified of his nomination for Presi-
dent by the Prohibition party at his
home at Germantown, Ohio, today.
With speech in Chicago tonight
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Democratic
vice presidential candidate, will begin
a speaking tour that will extend to the
Pacific coast.
The fifth annual convention OF the
Knights De pEpee, a national Catholic
organization of deaf-muites, will open
in Milwaukee today and continue until
Sunday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.

1S62-Sarah Bernhard made her de-
but at the Coincide Franchise.
lS66-Hostilities between Italy and
Austria were ended with the sign
ing of an armistice.
1S7O-The treaty for the neutrality of
Belgium was signed by France.
1SS4-The Government of Japan dis
established the national religion
and promised federation for all
religions.
1S90-John Henry Newman, the great
English cardinal, died at Birm-
ingham. Born in London, Febru-
airy 81, 1901.
1S91--Sir Hector Langevin, Canadian
Minister of Public Works, re-
signed because of disclosures Of
corruption before Parliament
tary Committee.
1904 West Indian hurricane lasting
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11

A committee of seven appointed by
the Anti-Saloon League of America Is
to meet at Birmingham, Ala, today to
publish the records of Candidates
Harding and Cox on the prohibition
question.
The U. S. transport Pocohontas,
bearing the body Of Maj. Gen. Gorgas,
former Supgeon-General of the U. S.
Army, who died recently in London, is
scheduled to arrive at New York today,
Interment will be in Arlington Nation
al Cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS.

Hale Holden, president fthe C. B..
e. Q. and the Colorado & Southern rail-
roads, born in Kansas City, 81 years
ago today.
Earl Brewer, former governor of
Mississippi, born in Carrollton county,
Miss, so years ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11

several days destroyed $4,000
900 in property and many lives.
1919-Andrew Carnegie, ironmaster
and philanthropist, died at
Lenox, Mass. Born at Durferm-
line, Scotland, November 90
1895.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
ONE YEAR AGO OTDAY.

Prince of Wales landed in New
found.
Andrew Carnegie died at his sum
mer home near Lenox, Mass.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11

Kijuro Shidehara, the Japanese Am
bassador to the United States, bornin
aOsku-fu, 4S years ago today
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-11
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS.

Racing - Meeting of Saratoga As
ISOLATION, at Saratoga, N. Y.
Opening of meeting of Fort Erie
Racing Association, at Fort Erie.
Trotting - Grand Circuit meeting
at North Randall, o.
Golf - National open championship
tournament, at Toledo.
Horse Show Opening of annual
show at Orange, Va.
Shooting National rifle matches
begin at Camp Perry, o.
Boxing - Dick Loadman VS., Harold
Farasee, IL rounds. at Portland, Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

the Olympic games. He will remain
abroad until the first of the year. Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Steel will return to
Germantown later in the week and will
pass the ensuing weekend in Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Butterworth, Of
Pelham road their son, Mr. Charles
Butterworth, and Miss Law, OF Chelten
avenue, are In the White mountains for
some time. The engagement of Miss
Law and Mr. Butterworth has been
announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Burk Estabrook, of
402 West Stafford street, have left
Newark, ~ j., where Mrs. Estabrook
has been staying for the early summer,
and are occupying their bungalow at
Sodus Bay, N. Y.
Mrs. George Cox and her daughter,
Miss Marian Cox, have returned to their
home on Knox street from visiting Mr.
and Mrs. c. l.. Cadwallader. of 139 West
Upsal street, at their cottage at Ocean
City, N. j. MS. Cox and Miss Cox also
visited Mrs IL. B. Garrigues, of the Wis
sahickon Apartments, at her bungalow
In Ocean City.
Mrs. Frank Silliman, Jr.. of Overbrook,
who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Estabrook, at 820 Cliveden
avenue, has gone to Cape May, N. j..
to pass some time.
Miss Claire Kaisinger, of 7133 Boyer
street, who has been visiting Mrs.
Graham Price at Allenhurst. n. j., has
returned to her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
WEST PHILADELPHIA

DR.. and Mrs John ]. Keogh, 47K3 San
som street. who are spending the sum"
mer with Mrs. Keoghs parents, In Had
ley. Mass, Will return IN september'
Miss Jeanette Burke. Miss Burke will
shortly after return to France, where she
has been engaged In reconstruction work
for the last two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther II. Chatham ana
their daughter, Miss Helen c. Chatham,
Of 581S Catharine street, will motor 10
Atlantic City on Saturday. where they
will remain for the remainder OF the
summer.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Redmond and Miss
Blanche B. Redmond, of 1fs South
Thlrty-seventh street, are spending some
time at Cresco. Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
Miss Marie Standbridge, OF New York,
who has been the guest of her grand.
5309 Haverford avenue. has returned to
her home. Miss Standbridge's engage
ment has recently been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Clement, of
1911 Olive street, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth OF son,
Arthur 3. Clement, Jr
Miss Elsie Williams, of 628 North
Fifty-ffth street, will leave on Satur-
day for a weeks visit to Atlantic City,
after which she will spend two weeks
In the Allegheny mountains.
Miss Marion Ardell, Of $40 Walton
avenue, Ia spending two weeks with
friends in Brooklyn. where she recently
lived.
Miss Josephine Bergan, of Twenty
fifth street, Is spending the week visiting
Mrs George F. Smith, and Mrs. Theodore
Hill and her daughter, at the Bayvew
Apartments, Wildwood, N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Among those who were present at the
luncheon and card party held Mt the
home of Mrs Mark Lipplncott, of Bryn
Mawr. yesterday. were Mrs. John Dot
torer, Mrs. I. Walter Connor, Mrs
Charles Smedley, Mrs. George Park
Mrs. w. w. Light, Mrs. George Good
Mrs w. ]. A. Anon and Miss Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick McOliver, of
Drexel road, Overbrook, are passing
fortnight at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Moore, of Mar,
berth, are passing a few weeks at Cape
May, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip e. Luders. OF
Aubrey road, Wynnewood, are passing
the summer at their cottage at Beach
Haven, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence c. Nice, Miss
Helen Nice and Master Junior Nice. OF
Elm Terrace. Narberth, motored to Egl
Harbor, n. J.. for the weekend. where
they visited Mrs. Nice's parents, Dr. anc
Mrs, Frank B. Glover
Mr.. and Mrs. william Simpson ant
Miss Edythe Simpson, of Cynwyd anc
Bala avenues, Cynwyd, who have beer
passing a fortnight In Wernersville, will
return home today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
FRANKFORT

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Conn, of 1897
Dyer street. have returned from stay
at Rome, Pa, where they were the
guests of Mrs. Benjamin Grosh.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Justice, OF 1881
Orthodox street, who are spending the
summer at their cottage at Digby, Nova
Scotia, are entertaining as their guest
Mrs. Horace T. Greenwood.
Mrs. q. Connolly and her daughters
are spending several weeks at Barker
Me.
Mrs. Harry l.. Lamb and her fam.
lily, of 1860 Wakeling street, are at
wildwood. N. j., for few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Richmond OF
4423 Elizabeth street, are entertaining
az their guests Mr.. and Mrs: William
Whittingham and their family, OF I'll
Paso. Tex.
Mrs Jean O'Brien, Of Washington, is
the guest Of her sister. Miss Laura
Thomas, of 1881 Foulkrod street
Miss Sara Entwistle, of 1924 Harrison
street, Is staying at Atlantic City foI
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Thompson, of Arrot'
street, have gone to Charlevoix, Mich
where they will remain during the
month of August,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maccrery, of 44s2