davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
STILL LEADS
BAT7ERS; COBB NEXT
Speaker and Sisler Near Top
Of American List; Ruth Still
Hitting homers.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago. June 4.-The American
League batting race has developed into
one of the tightest in many years with
Harry Heilman. of Detroit, leading
and Ty Cobb. Iris Speaker and George
Sisler. last years champion. setting
a terrific pace which daily promises to
put any one OF them ahead of the
Detroit outhelder.
Heilman's average. including games
OF Wednesday, is .435. ten points bet
ter than n weck ago. Cobb and Speaker
follow, each with mark of .40s.
Sisler has hit better than any of them
in recent games and in the past four
weeks has boosted his average more
than 150 points. His mark now is
.404.
Babe Ruth continues to pole out
home runs, getting his sixteenth OF
the season on Friday and incidentally
establishing a new record for total
home runs with 11e. Cravath held
the old mark OF III.
In stolen bases, Sisler also gained
on the leader. and is now tied with
Harris, of Washington. each man hav.
ing ten to his credit.
In the National League. Rogers
Hornsby. of st. Louis, continues in 9
slight slump which gradually is pull
ing his average down but he still hold.
the leadership over men who hav,
played in 2s or more games. Horns
by's average, including games of Wed
nesday is .413 against .435 a week ago
Following Hornsby is McHenry. ar
other ST. Louisan. with a mark OF .4o4
Meusel of Philadelphia and Kelle!
OF New York are tied for the hom,
| run leadership each having nine.
| Southworth OF Boston is an cas-,
leader in stolen bases with nine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
CHERRY AND WHITE
SURPRISE RADNOR
Richards, Pitching for Locals.
Keeps His Hits Well
Scattered.

The wilmington High School base
ball team defeated Radnor High
school. a-3. at Eighteenth and Van
Buren, streets yesterday afternoon.
RiCkards was sent To the rubber for
the High nine and although they col
lectcd eight hits of his delivery. he
managed 60 keep them well scattered.
The Cherry and White lads punched
their sin hits in the third and fourth
chapters sending two markers across
ia the third and another in the fourth.
l.iChenstcin and Crooks were the
heavy hitters Tor the local team with
pair OF safe blows apiece.
karbaugh and Snyder carried OF
the batting honors for the visitors.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
PRESS PUMMELED.
Advertising Girls Team Won Inter.
estfng Contest Yesterday.

The Advertising girls team defeat
ed the Press Recreation Club, 1914
in an interesting game at Eighteenth
and Van Buren streets last night be.
fore a large crowd. The Press girls
played we'll and were in the lead un.
I'll the fifth, when their opponents bat
tered the sphere to all corners of tn,
lot Miss Parkinson pitched an ex-
cellcnt game, but her support was
poor. Bill Stewart umpired tht
game TO the satisfaction OF both teams
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
bfotored From Annapolis.

Mr. and Ans Joseph A. Briggs OF
Roseile have returned from q motor
trip to Annapolis, Md, having attended
the commencement exercises and ball at
the Naval Academy Hubert c. Schneider
Of New York, Q cousin of Mrs. Briggs
and graduate of the Naval Academy,
accompanied them on a motor trip.
Mr.. and Mrs John Delslc Of this city
and Mrs c. j. Grandhomme Of Centre
vile were in the party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
Both Held Under Peace Bond.

they continued 10 argue their difficulties
after their case had been heard in
Municipal Court today The htigants
were Marian Handley. colored OF ia
Walnut street, and her sister-in-law.
Erline Lambert, arrested on a charge Of
disorderlv conduct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
BABES
No. 16
BABES
AheaS Of 1879 Record.


His home-run clout OF yester-
DAY put him homer ahead OF
last seasons record at the same
time OF the year. On June 3,
1920. Ruth had hit Is. During
1920, he hit for IL circuit clouts.
out no homers. During May,
1920, hehit for IL circuit clouts.
on June 2, 1920. the Yankee
clouter made three four-base
wailops. bringing his total for
the season at that time up to 10.
During April this year Ruth
hit five homers. In May his rec
ord was 10. He had hit none
this month until yesterday.
Ruth's rivels, George Kelly.
OF the Giants. and Emil Meusel,
OF the Phils. have nine homers
10 their credit this season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
MILFORD GIVES A
LAC|NG TO DOVER
Sussex Countians Hand Kent
Team 1874 Defeat at Dover
Yesterday.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Milford. June 4 Milford high school
showed II has one Of tho strongest
teams in the State by winning its six
teenth game Of the season BY tronnc-
ing Dover. f5-4
f;obt and Hilyatt played a good game
for the visitors while Riggs. Hudson.
Dryden and Wilson played we'll for
the home team.
On Friday June 10. Milford viii play
the State Champions, Smyrna high
school at Milford. The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
ATHLETICS EQUAL HON T.
RUN RECORD.

Philadelphia, June 4.-The
ma ior league record of seven
home runs by a club in one game
was equaled yesterday by the
Philadelphia Americans in their
1873 victory oyert Detroit. The
total surpassed the American
League record Of five homers
for a contest made by the New
York Americans against the
Athletics June 2s, 1912. The rec
ord of seven was made in 1886
BY the Detroit team, then a
member of the National League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
JIMMY IRELAND AND
MOORE BOX TO DRAW
Keystone Club Bouts Bring Out
Big Crowd of Fans; Nor
row Stops Myson.
BY John Y. Cooper.

The Keystone
Field Club gave
another one of
their good shows
before a good
sized crowd at
pythian Castle
last night The
bouts were Well
contested a n d
bro II z h { { h {
crowd to their
feet a number OF
times,
The first bout
broug h [ o u {
Johnny Martin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
ATLAS SHUT OUT.
du Pent Nine CoIlects Six Tallies in
First Two Rounds

The du Pont team shut out the At
las club in an interesting game at the
du Pont Country Club. yesterday
afternoon. so. The du Pont boys col
lected six runs in the FIRST two in
ninEs. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
Local Sports


Lefty Dillon TO tvirl for his Defiance
crow Dillon played with the club last
~,ason and showed up well.
du pont scubs defeated the Varsity
team yesterday, in a fast seven inning
game, So.
F.lkton high @hool baseball team
WIN the high school championship Of
Cefl county. by defeating Calvert
Agrsr rultural high school, ls-2. Revn-
nolas pitched for flkton and allowed
but four hits.
Pine defeated Msdi-nn in leseue
EAnrs. Sal in a contest featured by the
pitching of Fay, as he held MAdircn
a. one nit and famed seven.
rtre first Saturday night dance Of
the season Will be held by the Park
SIDE Athletic club this evening. Joe
nale'a Melody Boys viii furnish mu-
rie for the occasion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
DEFIANCE VS.. kEYST0S Il.
West Side Club Expects Victory This
lfterDoon.

The fans out the Tenth ward way
are anxiously awaiting the invasion
Of keystone at the Third and Adams
streets playground for their game
with Defiance this afternoon.
The followers Of the west side club
are all ''het" up over the showing Of
their pets during the past few games
and are predicting that they will soon
be lighting for the lead OF the Melis
circuit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
TIGERS SPLIT EN-.
Braves Lose One and Wia One In Twin
Bin at Harlan Field

The Wilmington Tigers split even
in their doubiehsader with the Wash
ington Braves yesterday afternoon at
Harlan Field. winning the first. "a.
and losing the second, 17-4. kenner
starred for the Braves. with four hits
Witherspoon pitched good ball, hold
ing the Tigers 10 Ave hits. The scores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
-rimoleon. A Friend of PauL- ~

Mabel Ansley Murphy. Illus
trated Philadelphia. Pa. Araer-
lcan sunday-schoo Union lss
Chestnut street. Price. 81 -. net;
BY mail. SLfz
Timoleon. Greek bog ~ ten yea~
found himself held ln Tarsus By Ciion,
a crafty wretch who had Killed "a
robbed his father. and his Iot Eas .
hard one. There Do met ssul-~ssh
of Tarsus--a fine fnarif Hebrew -.
already giving signs ~ the Command
ina Influence he was t0 exercise 80
humanity and Chrlrf.rnifv ln lttss
years a. Paul the Apostle
Timolc0n caeslund from hs uae's
and for years lcd varied nnd in-
terpsti1g ife bec0mirg citizen "a
merchant ~ prominence hlwtFH q
felt tho inclination fo arHin nletf WIts
saul ~ Tarsas. whom he had so -
mlred as hoy Ard tnf NaHrm a
Increased as hc heard from tlfu -
time af hgw saul af Tarsus pld llfnn
radically converted frou rrrsH0uins
~ Christians into Pauf q follower 30
preacher of the TRUE fufh
~ was years however isfuf ffs
ia the lnee ~ Timuioor and rHfu a.
che point ~ ronverEenee fna Hr a
was the ioy ~ both. nrntiaiiT q
Timolcou. until then fsifhfui tr fHs
pagan tearhincs ~ his furteara rns
converted n the fadth ~ Christ ans
joined Paul ID his good WORKS ~
end is Involved n doubt. hut o. "a
presumed he was one - the Ve-J
early Christian missionaries ~ Eritair
and there was sacrificed
Facts II Paurs life and ministry
descriptions IL many - the piarrs -
visited On his missionary journeys. ard
the customs II the times togetner
with gfimpses into the nleetiuEs q
the early Christians and n the prog
ress n their sublime faith. arr inter-
estingIy woven with this story. ma X
/ ing IL helpful 70 Sunday-scinooI teach-
ers and pupils IL studying the Ia
of the great Apostle.
Received of the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
SALES on SHORT END.
Experimental Traffic Team 0utpIaSs
Opponents at du Pont Country Club.

The Experimental Traffic team de-
feated the Sales team. 1913. in the woe
mems baseball league yesterday al the
du Pont Country Club Miss Lynch
pitched well. keeping the Sales hits
well scattered. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
Phi Alpha Chi Dance Tonight.

A dance by the Phi Alpha Chi Asso-
citation of the Wilmington High School
will be gwen this evening in the Wash
ington Heights Century Club, Twenty
third and Boulevard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04

II you are looking for an attractive
apartment--modern, conveI jently TO-
Gated and priced right--trrn now 10
the list Of fully describedf apartments
in the classified psge.-Aay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
National League.
GAMES TODAY.
American League

InerbcAa League
80 0uis at New York.
chicago at Washington.
taexeis AZ Boston.
Detroit az Philadelphia.
National LsAFse-
Philadelphia al ST Louis.
New York az Pittsourg.
brooklyn at Chicago.
Issststn at cincinnati.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
GAMES MONDAY.
A N ~r,san i.eague.

Detroit Al Philadelphia.
81 i.ouas at New York
fb,esgo az washington.
a'lev-ls nd at Boston.
National L~sgae-
fsiiiasis- pnia At -. Louis.
Brooklyn al Chicago.
llestop al Gincinns a.
New York AZ pittsburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
ENP TRAFFIG

Every Evenings classified columns
are read hy thousands daily. IL
should be used by hundreds Who ne
pass it up.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
National Ieagva
YESTERDAYS SCORES
American League

American League
Afhietics. 15; Detroit. 2.
ST. Louis. 8: New York. s
Boston. : Cleveland. g.
Chicago. 5: Washington, 3.
National League.
pAlIaiisipaia. G. 81. Louis. 5.
New York. 4 Pittshurg, ].
Chicago. 3 Brooklyn, z.
Boston. q Cincinnati. Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
CANES Toa0RR0w,
AnevieAu League.

American LeAkue.
~. IpulA al New York.
Chicago az Washington.
>AthuAi I<rsKUe-
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
iilrsss fyn at chtcsso.
gts~ton at Cincinnati
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
,.art,sia Coun~n Aaaiv~rsaxy.

Jagnaa A. Garfield Council. No. z.
Daughters of America. Will hold their
tpsuiy-fifth anniversary celebration
this evening az their hail, so7 Tatnall
fifaut.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
SECOND GAME.
i0''Is IWslsHINGToN BR.v
Totals

SCORE BY INNINGS
Wilmington Tigers -. o j p
Washington Braves ? i o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04

IA NAalssmue hfnusements Brandy
sufa Springs nas = wonderful assort-
msut aAd al up 20 sA.e.--Acy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04

Totals .............. 10 n IA 3
SCORE BY INNINGS
Dover n S. o o D D / o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
Yortlyn Defeats Hoekessin.

Yorkiyn defeated Hockessin, 11-5. In
a contest on the Hockessin grounds
Wednesday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
ieh School Defeats Ranor Athletics Break OldRecord

The personal TeHenldguff ~ fns
two suggested ~ Rutland . way oN
IL HE difficulty w an eEshanTf ~
places. ana sfDfusont relacianfiy fpp-
scented. Then the implications 10
gan Rutland went ~ Canada 80
dropped out u thc story until inr -
stormont took his place an narcc. 80
also failed - become onamofci Win
the fiancee. IL addition. be- feii IN 80
with another woman.
The problem. however. works cut -
the eatlsfacti0n 81 an concerned In
the plot. except TIE sfhefning vliioin.
q vindictive Biaciimaiier. VINO, a
course. comes 10 grief in the end Nns
situations are well defined and inffff q
! IN the story II maintained AZ fop plaus
throughout - ia nkaliy deyeiopfd d
that Rutland and sforn0nt are rtaly
tain brothers. separated IN The daTs
~ their infancy. IN aB, THREE re1
love romances are brought ~ fns
proper fruitiOn in the course ~ Dis
/ very pleasing story. which WIN surely
prove popular with many readers.
Received a. the publisher
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
ADVERTISING


SCORE BY INNINGS,
Press Recreation - o 3 3 o 0-I4
Advertising .-....-.. o 4 o 4 Ks
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Miss Anna Dellas, Mr.. and Mrs. Israel
Prenowitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lazarus
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Blumberg,
Mrs Louis Goldstein and daughter,
Miss Josephine Goldstein; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Friedman and daughter, Miss Har-
riet Friedman; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Wechsler, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Ja-
cob Fabian and family. Paterson.
victoria-Mr and Mrs. Julia Langner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bannen. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. VI. Kingsbury. New York. MISS
Susie Flanagan, East Orange; Miss
Catharine Klauber, Mr.. Leo Klauber.
East Orange; Mr.. Philip Fischer. Mr.
II. NJ Hallenbeck, Wilmington, Del;
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew d. Connell, Pat
erson: Miss Lucy S. Coleman. Eliza
beth: Mr. Alexander Boehm. New York.
Pannaci-Mrs. Frances Underwood.
Mrs. Emil Cataldi and family. Trenton;
Mr.. Peter Scola, Glen Ridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. Conklin, Newark; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Legniti. New York; Mrs. l..
Binveder. Herbert Sherlock and Mr.. and
Mrs. James *. Ehret, Newark; DIR. and
Mrs. ID. Pettilo, the Misses Rossi and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hirschler. New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Quatroc-
chi. Brooklyn.
Scarboro-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rob-
erts. DR.. and Mrs. Henry Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Yellin. Mr.. Jack Hersch,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kaplan, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Levitt. Miss Beatrice Abrams
Mr.. Philip Altman. Mr.. Joseph NJ. Ra-
vitz, Mr.. Louis Woltman, Mr.. and Mrs
Elias Kiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon w. AL.
berts. Miss Mildred ManteIl. Miss Mar
ietta Markowitz. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Cohen. New York: Mr.. Robert Rosen
Paterson: Mr.. Irving Pearlberg. Brook
lyn: DR.. ]. S. Kaplan. Jersey City: Mrs
Rose Oschirin and Miss Ruth Halfrin
Newark: Mr.. A. Shapiro and Mr.. Ben
iamin Reisnick. Paterson; Henry and
Louis Oschirin. Miss Ruth Brewer. Jer-
sey City.
vendome-Mr and Mrs. Marks Feiler
Miss Dorothy Bialitzky. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Elias. Passaic: the Rev. DR.
Theodore H. Preiser. Mr.. and Mrs. H
J. Gonon. DR.. Philip Altman. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Kramer, Passaic; Misses Eve.
lyn Karp and f. Schackman, New York
and Mr.. Albert A. Adler. Newark.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Aquatic Events for
Young Set at Seabright

SEApRrGHr. N. J., July So.-Aquatic
events for the younger set were held
this week at the Seabright Beach Club.
There were eighteen entries for boys
and girls from 10 to IS. the events In
cluding a 40 foot swim. 100 foot swim.
diving. plunging, harlequin race. tub
race and under water swim. Silver cups
were awarded to the winner in each
event, with ribbons for the second and
third.
Arrivals from New York at the
Peninsula House include Mrs. G. w.
Porter. Miss Mary Z. Porter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Paret. Miss Paret. Miss
Bertha Paret, r. K Paret. Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Woods. John p. Woods,
Leonard H. Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Randall. Miss Theresa McAuliffe. Miss
Nellie Brace. Mrs. Driscoll and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Flora B. Viets. Mrs. Julia
Clinch. Mrs. J. Slater. @. A. Simpson.
Norman Hazon. Miss Ida Neal. Paul H.
Stetson. Mr.. and Mrs. James H. KILN,
George b. Meyer, Frank M. Keane.
George Simpson. II. A. jackson. s. How
ard. T. A. Robertson. r. X. Paynter,
Miss Mary Madlon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Goodman, Harry A. Ensign, Mrs.
A. ID. Ensign, Joseph Slater and Miss
Jane Skillin.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. John r. MacDon-
nell, A. w. Cook Miss Mildred Taylor.
Paul E. Vernon. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Van Keuren. w. N. Burseil. A. L. White.
Anthony Gross. Gregory Cinque, Mrs.
William Pfiffer. Miss Jean May. Miss
Minnie Madlon. Walter L. Hanley and
Mrs. w. z. Hanley
Visitors from Spring Lake, N. J.,
include Mrs. Frank A. Clary, Miss
Louise Clary and Frank A. Clary.
Long distance sojourners are Camp
bell Burrows Of Bermuda, J. Kingard-
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Masonic Club
to Hold CarnipaI
at Long Branch
Horse Show Fetes Include
Lawn Party and Dance
Numerous House Parties.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LONG BRANCH, July 80.
TITO raise money to help build a
100000 Masonic Temple here
= the Masonic Club will hold an
August carnival, starting on August
13 and ending a week later. There
win be score of booths. and the car
nival will be staged on the Masonic
Temple lot. Fifth avenue and Broad
way. Already one-fourth of the money
necessary to build temple has been
pledged by the 500 Masons of the city.
Horse show fetes have been popular
this week. They began last night with
the annual dinner for the directors by
the president, Harry Content, at his
summer home at Elberon. This after
noon Mayor Clarence j. Housman en-
tertained Gov. Edward I. Edwards and
staff at the Hollywood Golf Club at
Deal prior to the opening of the show.
Tonight the Hollywood Hotel. fol-
lowing its custom, gave a lawn party
and dance at which summer folk from
all along the coast attended. There
were numerous house parties.
Twenty-four years ago the Elberon
Beach Club was organized and when
the stockholders ele cted Edgar Heller
president, Russell Prentiss vice-presi-
dent and Harry Durand secretary and
treasurer a short time ago plans were
started for the silver jubilee next year.
The clubhouse is located directly on
the beach near the historic site of the
Francklyn cottage. where President Gar
field died in 1881. 1t Is the only club
of its kind In the city.
Mrs. Housman was hostess at the
annual meeting of the Public Welfare
Society. held Tuesday at her westwood
avenue home. Mrs Leon Cubberley
made the address of the afternoon on
Rehabilitation" Mayor Iiousman was
present and spoke. as did Mrs. Lewis S,
Thompson of Brookdale Farm. The
following directors were elected for a
period of three years: Mrs. Housman.
Mines. Leon Cubberley. Ernest A. Linn
burg, John L. Price, Francis 7osenfeld.
T. Raymond Bailey, A. l.. Blaisdell, p.
j Wells, ]. L. Van Brake and Hamilton
+. Kean, and Mrs. Willis R Lund and
Mrs. r. Phillips for one year. The clos
ing address was made by Prof. L. John
stone. director Of the training school at
Vineland.
The Rev. and Mrs. DR.. John Handley
of Ocean City have been spending a few
days with relatives here. DR.. Handley
was former pastor of st. Luke's Meth
odist Episcopal Church. this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Mitchell and their
daughter. Miss Priscilla Mitchell, OF
New York are at Norwood Park.
Mrs. Louise Rhodes and Miss M. e.
Rhodes were chief guests at dance
given this week at the Victoria upon
their return from years stay In the
West.
The finals in the big golf tournament
started last week by the West End Coli
Club will be played tomorrow. Upward
of fifty players started.
Arrivals at the hotels include:
New HclIywood-Mr and Mrs. Perry
Sterling and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Aaron
son. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Jacobs. Newark. and Mrs. ]. N. Scott.
South Orange.
kanassee7-Mrs. Shirley Goldman.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

deep and cool mountain pools have been
particularly inviting to the visitor dur
ing the hot spell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Burns and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell d. Lewis OF Brooklyn
celebrated their wedding anniversaries
at the Clairmont this week. The mock
double wedding ceremony was performed
by F. p. Harris of Philadelphia
A masquerade ball was held at the
Crestwood last Thursday. Among the
prize winners were Miss Frances Burns
Of Brooklyn and Mrs. T. H. Taferner OF
New York.
A tennis match between Mr.. Herman
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Miss Katherine Bowman. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. f. Livingston. D. ". Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Daub, Miss Anna Keane.
Miss Alice Cary, Charles D. Jones and
Mrs. Alexander Knight.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ. Karl. Miss
Marie +. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Miller. Jr.. and the Misses Sallie and
Marjorie Miller.
Crestwood-Mrs. T. H. Taferner, Miss
Charlotte Taferner. Theodore and Joseph
Taferner Garret HERS, Miss Grace. NJ,
Paul ]. and Paul r.. Kresoner. Misses
Frances Burns and Margie Ryerson OF
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
DANCES BRIDGE AND SPORTS OCCUPY SUMNER SOlOURl

along with them are women and chill
dren. The reception OF the forests and
presentation of the key Of the city by
Mayor w. Courtright Smith to Supremo
Tall Cedar. "Arte" Biting. took place
at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station.
A parade to the headquarters at the
Ocean Pier followed. A baseball game
and drill contests on the beach front
were a part Of the days programme.
The municipal concerts at the Atlantic
Pier are increasing in popularity. To-
morrow night Piote Villa. Polish barry
tone. will be the soloist. Miss Lillian
Meyar. pianist. will be the accompanist
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Roll from the Pinehurst and Mr.. B. HI.
Harris of the Pines was won by the
latter.
New York and Brooklyn arrivals at
the hotels include:
Mount Pleasant House--M. T.. Quinn,
A. G. Duane. Miss Ada s. Porter, Harry
Markourtz, Mr.. and Mrs. M NJ Looran,
Mrs. c. e. McAdams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman 8. Crystal.
Belmont-Jules vivand, George Ried.
r. p. Minegan, Mrs. F. J. Seery. Mrs.
A. H. Rihl, George II. Stine, Miss Nora
Kunkletown and B. 9. Cooper.
Ontwood--Miss Sophia Baumbach,
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Tall Cedars of Lebanon
Hold Outing at Wildwood

Special Despatch to THE NEW YozK HnRALD.
WILDWOOD, N. J.. July 30.-The Tall
Cedars Of Lebanon are here to-day In
large numbers-they are from all sec
tions OF this State and from Philadelphia,
Wilmington. Staten Island and elsewhere
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

ner of Toronto and Miss r. Williams
OF Santa Monica, Cal
A party from East Orange Is COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Benedict. Miss
M Benedict and Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Kelsey.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Fairview-Emil Massad. George Mas
salin. G. l.. Hoiaby. Joseph +. Boyle.
H. l. Campbell. w. B. Gormley and
william H. Kirshner.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Bathing in Mountain
Pools at Mt. P0conO

Special Despatch to THE New YoHK HERALD.
MOUNT PocoNo, Pa. July 30.-The
chief attraction during the week has
been the "ole swimmin' hole" The clear,
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Here IS a Thoroughbred Four
Completing the Famed Buick Line

The Four-Cynder Buick, here announced, is
thoroughbred-a pedigreed we'll worthy of its
Down the very last detail, this model possesses
every quality Of enduring serviceabty, complete comfort
and distinctive that always characterized
Buick automobiles.
The advent of this Four makes the Buick 1922 line
complete 1t offers purchasers of of this size all the
quality and service that 60 make up the Buick