davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29
Retention Big Success

The reception, entertainment ana
dance given by the students and
alumni of the Perth Amboy Bust
ness College, in their class room last
night proved to be one of the enjoy
able social functions of the season.
Following the reception Thomas A.
Lucas, principal of the college, IN
troduced J. L. Salet, of New YORK
city, who in turn, after giving an
interesting and instructive talk OF
special interest to typists, intro
duced Miss Marion c. Waner, the
worlds champion amateur typist.
Miss Waner won her laurels In the
international Typewriting contest
at the business show in New YORK
Monday of last week, when she
wrote 127 words a minute for hall
an houh. Last night she wrote at
speeds varying from "a to 220 words
a minute, performing her mos
wonderful feat when she reached
a speed OF 156 words a minute. al
the same time carrying on a rapid
fire conversation with o. j. Morgen-
son, comptroller of this city, on SUBJ
jects of high finance and n pres
ent industrial situation.
Immediately after the demonstra-
ton, which was witnessed by owe
500 guests. dancing was begun ana
continued till IL o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29
STUNTS AND GAMES
FOR Halloween

Just a huge yellow pumpkin can
be the basis for the Ioveliest table
ornament. Cut it in half, leaving a
strip across the middle which will
serve as a handle. Line the pump
kin with grape leaves and twins
the handle with finer foliage. Then
fill the basket with a prophetic favor
tied to each. Around the pumpkin
basket must be fern leaves and any
pretty colorful foliage which can
be found. Spiders, owls and quaint
little brownie figures should be peep
ing u from among the leaves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29
Editorials For
Women Folks

You will not, unless infirm Lor
elderly, take the arm of a masculine
escort during the day.
You will not expect your mascu-
line escort to walk between your
woman companion and yourself. He
should be at the outside with the
women side by side.
You will take the arm which your
masculine escort offers in plotting
you through a crowd or a dark
street, instead of expecting him to
take hold of your arm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29
BY MARIAN HALE

lct anu IGISlhCu COlIs
BY MARIAN HALE
NEW YORK-Here are the very
latest fashions in hair dressing.
THE Debutante." for girls and
young women under twenty-three,
the Indian Circlet for whatever age
has the right contour of neck and
head.
The hair modes are from the Golf
fure dictator, Madame Louise. of
Nestle's, and represent the Ameri-
can adoption of the very last Pari-
sian DEGREES.
And listen: Although you would
never suspect from the finished re-
suits, bobbed hair may be complete
ly camouhaged into any of these
fashions by the use of false hair.
OF course, the woman possessed
of her own hair is at the advantage
this season.
The pretty debutante who wants
to be strictly vogue has to resort to
false hair. The "Debutante," which
illustrates the evolution of the bob
bed head to the lovely couture, is
based, of course, upon the waved
hair with it's slight fringe and the
slight ~pompadour.
A transformette or long waved
piece of hair, also waved. is attach
ed near the top of the head and
follows the line of hair backward.
1t is fastened at the nape Of the
neck. The hair is left free over the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29
r~s A GRAND OLD REMEDY

You cant Keep strong and wei
without sleep. Whether your rest is
broken by a painful hacking cough
or just an annoying tickling in the
throat, the system becomes weak
ened and run down. Mrs. K. d.
Drake, Childs. Nd, writes: After
an attack of the flu 1 was left with
a severe cough. Nothing relieved
me till I used Foley's Honey and
Tar. which I can highly recon-
mend" 1t covers irritated mem
branes with a healing and soothing
coating, loosens phlegm and clears
air passages. Sold everywhere
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29

to enter with zest into the program
of old fashioned dances, fortune
telling and ducking for apples. Miss
Ethel Lewis captured the first
prize for wearing the funniest cos
tune with Ferris Holloway taking
second and Francis Oliver third,
and following an evening filled with
merriment. the committee served
refreshments true to Halloween of
cider, crullers and apples. Miss
Marie Handerhan, as chairman, ar
ranged the party assisted by Miss
Alice Dolan and Miss Florence Sla-
ter and the guests included the
Misses Margaret Omanson, Ellen
Klugel, Ingar Roseland, and Paul
inc Mergil Of T~ottenville; Arthur
Ingraham, of South Amboy; Mr..
and Mrs. George Dawson of Wood
bridge; the Misses Margaret Burke.
Ethel Lewis, Margaret and Mary
Green. Rose O'Leary, Gladys Spen-
Ger Minnie Mcleod. Dorothy Sig
mund, Marjory, DeRusha, Helen
Kerwin, Ella Anderson, the Misses
Smith, Mrs. James Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins Harry Emmons, Fer
ris Holloway and Emil Jepson Of
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29
Card Party Monday Night

SOUTH AMBOY, OCT. Zy:-IHt
Catholic Daughters of America will
not hold their regular weekly card
party on this coming Monday night
because of the Halloween dance to
be given under their auspices. The
serie- however, will be continued on
Monday night, November Z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29
George Miller

George Miller. one year and ten
months old, son Of MI. and Mrs.
Frederick Miller, Of 1871 East ave-
rue, died this morning of diphtheria.
Funeral services tomorrow afternoon
with interment in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29
To Have Party Monday Night

The Former Girls Social Club
will hold a Halloween party on
Monday night in the Bnei Zion In
stitute in Fayette street. A jolly
Halloween program has been ar
ranged. Tickets may be procured
from the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29

IilOntllo my POAf
|ods were Excess
|sive. / had seen
Your medicine ex-
|~tensively adver-
|tised and thought
II would give it a
fair trial. l took
about eight boxes
of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound Tab
lets according to
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29

ears. Then at the nape of the neck
is fastened a cage" of net and hair.
This is completely covered with
waved hair like a roll.
The Indian Circlet is one of the
loveliest Nestle fashions. The cir
clet of hair is partly braided and
fastened behind one ear and brought
across the forehead, the hair having
been waved and parted on one side.
Then when the braided circlet reach
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29

es behind the ear it is caught with a
large fancy hairpin and the I'M
braided part is spread completely
over the back of the head to the
nape of the neck.
And here is something distinctive
about this seasons hair fashion. The
couture for street wear is no differ
ent than the couture for evening
wear, except that pretty ornaments
may be added for the latter.
Invitations II Dance
An invitation has been extended
to the local Y. NJ. and Y. w. H. A.
to attend the cabaret and dance to
be ~auspiced by the New Bruns-
wick Y. w. H. A. in the Armory in
Codwise avenue. New Brunswick,
Thanksgiving night. November "a.
An extensive vaudeville program
has been arranged and the music
for the dancing to follow will be
furnished by Van Epe. Tickets may
be procured at the local Y. NJ. H. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29
TOO WEAK
TO WORK
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Mrs. Quinly's
Health. Now She Does
Her Housework

Shelbyville, MOI was only able
to do light homework because for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29

and flew right through the air after
Mr.. Blowy Balloon-Fish. gossiping
high above the water with his
friends the sea-gulls.
"Lookl Look!" cried Blowy when
he saw them coming. didn't I tell
you they were queer! Whoever saw
Wigglefin people fiying?"
But you're flying, aren't your"
called Nick. And aren't you a Wig
glefin person."
I'm sort of half m half" said
Blowy proudly. You might say
fifty-ffty. But there aren't many
like me. The flying-fish are my
cousins and we're the only ones who
can swim and fly, too. And now
will you tell me why you are follow
ing me?"
1--WE thought you were the Fairy
Queens bag of gold" answered
Nancy. PLEASE, sir, what are you
filed with 2"
"Wind!" answered Blowy. getting
suddenly thinner and sinking toward
the raves And suddenly fattening,
he disappeared from view.
Ito be continued)
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28

MIDDLETOWN NOTES.

Memorial Day exercises will he held
the Public squAr , on noas.s al l.-sTn<fon ,.
Invocation. Rev Y r. Northrup; sing
ing. America" address, Rev. George G.
Williams of Wilmington; class presenta-
ton OF floral wreaths, Rev John Town
lev; singing Star Spangled Banner"
benedietion: Rev Father G. A. Crowley.
The "Gate of Dreams" viii be presented
at the Middletowa Opera House, Monday
evening by the pupils of the Middletown
schools The proceeds will be for the bene-
fit Of the playground fund.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Bethes da NJ L. Church held its annual
strawberry festival 10 the church parlors
here friday evening.
Pleasant Summit " c. T. q. will meet
with the Misses Lynch, next Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Cannon of Summit
Bridge. have announced the marriage
of their daughter, Helen A Cannon to
Mr. Richard H. Piehler of New York, in the
the chapel of the City Hall, New York
City. The bride is former ernploye of the
Atlas Powder Co. and the groom, a former
inspector of the Harlan Ship Building Co.
The Improved Order of Red Men, Jr.,
Order of Mechanics, Patriotic. Sons of
America, Odd feiloWss and fnights OF
Pythias will attend in body the services
at Bethesda NJ E. Church, tomorrow
morning. Rev v p Northrup, the pastor
viii preach a special sermon and the choir
viii render special music.
A surprise variety shower was given
for Mr. and Mrs Harold Money, recently
married at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Money, Tuesday evening.
The atutfh 81 0Aaooa r,s.liia
schools will hold honor promotion exer-
cises next Tuesday evening, in Odessa
Town Hall. The students to be promoted
and their subjects are: Margaret Barber,
Education and Ambition Sarah Nc
Claim, Labor and Rest Madeline
Webb, Blessings of Friends" Alice Rey-
nolds, Success or Failure Glsdys
Muhlberger, Value of Time, Her
bert Regener, Lives of Great Men;"
William Morris, 'Inventions of Promi :
nent Men"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, NAV 2S.-The follow
ing traffic passed through the canal, yes
.erdav Tug Corinthia, towing the barges
Pamiico and Brandvwine loaded with
pulp wood, from Virginia TO Wilmington
tug Llzxie, towing barge Cora from Phila-
delphla 10 Baltimore: tug JohnHughes.
Baltimore 10 New York City, power boat
Nigilante. Salem, n. j., 70 Baltimore;
Yacht Quaker Mad from Florida to
PhilsdeIphia yacht 1helma Baltimore
to Philadelphia
Teachers Of The Port Penn public school
will give their pupils picnic at Augustine
Beach, Wednesday, June l.
Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, who has been
SERIOUSLY Ill at her home OF Washington
street for he past three weeks, Is recovering;
The Women's Missionary Society of the
Prerbvterian Church will hold an ad-
jourued meeting, Tuesday evening, at the
home Of Miss Florence Hall
Wilbur klair, Frank Schroeder and
Carlisle Spicer had an enjoyable fishing
trip ON the wide waters of the canal
yesterday, catching macy sunfish and
perch.
Miss Minerva Shultz and Miss Clara
FIkins ore spending a week with Miss
Elklns' mother In Valtimore
Charles Foster is III at his home at
Tort du Pont
Mis- Laura Clark, a teacher In Center
vile, Md, public school, is spending the
holiday hee with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Courthnd Clark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Owen Sidwell Saves Little Girl
From Drowning in Richard
son Park Race.
G. A. R. TO HONOR VETERANS

From Every Evenings Correspondent
Newark. Nav 2S.-Members OF the lo-
cal post of Veterans Of Foreign Wars VIII
lon with the G. A. r., members IN OBJ
serving Memorial Day, tomorrow. IL
has been the custom Of the local q. A. X.
post for several wears 60 observe Memorial
Dav the SUNDAY previous To that day. lhe.
various cemeteries will be visited and
flowers placed on the graves OF soldiers.
Thorr will be parade of school children
and the veterans. AZ the Nj. r. cemetery
An address will he made by DIR. Joseph
N oden. director of the Service Citizens.
Miss Agnes 7. Medill will assist with these
exercises
Atl.2o o'clock Monday afternoon, exer-
cisos will I've held on the University OF
Drlaware campus in honor of the Ameri-
can soldier dead Of all wars This will be n
double celebration, rs a large bowlder
Weighing about $500 pounds, will he
placed IN the rear of Puraell Hall, on the
spot where all the drafted men OF rural
New Castle county took the oath on being
sent 10 camps by the local draft board.
Former United States District Attorney
John + Nields Of Wilmington will make
the address.
Prior 10 the exercises there Will be a
hand concert by the Continental ana
Mianehaha Tribe bands William L,
White az Wilmington viii lead the singing.
Various organizations will place wreaths
on the howlder in honor OF the soldier dead.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
BISHOP PHILIP cox
WAS GUEST Of HONOR
P'sasIngty Rsosivsd by coIorsd
People Of Delaware CITY at
Meeting in Parish House.

Sfan correspond~pce Of yvery Evening
Delaware city, May zs--Cne 1 th~
most pleasing gatherings ever held ~
the Negroes Of this place, wsr held IN
Thursday night when Et. Rsv. Philip
Cook. bishop of Deinvsvs. was their
guest OF honor al nj gave them stirring
talk in the pa IRISH house ~ Chrisf ".
r.. Church. The cotored lodges anf
churches were represented by about
sfxty members. Rev. w. Hoy. p1rfor
OF the &. A.. NJ. r. coio~ed church frsf~
the invocation. The singing yas ied ~
Hey. Green, rector m the colored Msfrr
odist Episcopal Church. Rev Gfe~r
then gave an interesting address. W.
II. o. Ennis. prominent Negro ~ fhiv
place, who graduated from Hampton
Institute in 1876. gave an intfrrwirK
resume of bia ~ years work ar.rry
the coiored people ~ this pIare Esf.
w. X, Trapnef. pastor - ~. Andre
Church, Wilmington. tod ~ his eorx
among the Negroes in that city ivhlie
the meeting vas brought - cioef IN
the address II Bishop Cook. william
y. Jester presided over the meeting,
The members n Christ Epinr pfsf
Church who were present were IrN.
r. ". Wingate n Milford. o. Earf Ba4HH.
Dr. Walter w. Ellis Joseph 81 Reeves
and N. r. Hines
Destroyer No. zs7 "a sae6 - the ilHfs
aware river yesterday and rnvf fna
sturgeon fishermen some alsru 10
they feared the vessel would pass Nr
some ~ their refs before .tfssg h8f
chance ~ rem0ye thern. I'm Frssai
was enc ~ me fagfesf rno,frr fan
which has gone ~ the river ln a.na
time.
a number - people ~ fhls niara ra
employed IN fns Construction ~uFN H
connection xith me ot~erfatirr fanHr
being built cn Pea Psfeh Island
Local zro~rr strawberries are arrr4r
ing IN the markets ~ fnls gisrf ard aHn
finding a strong sHie Tns berries Fa
very sweet and are much better HHH
the berries grupn eistwtert MNH
growers have nor beer als fn mfff IIt
demand - the people ~ fhis lisrf
Large Quantities ~ wneaf nsNf Nefn
fpa ssing though the Chesapeake ara
Delaware canal hound fnr soufhrrn
points and this Indicates thar come n
the farmers are i~ffinr fheir Hren o..
after having held ~ ~ o. fnF srnr
months n an effort to secure neft.r
price for i.
Boys enjoyea spinnrnir-~ in the ranli.
yesterday. 6or the nrsf 'lm~ ~ too efa-
son.
miss Mildred Ben dauxh.sr of Ar anf
Mrs. william Bail. formerly ~ ffIs
place, who are now living In Dover
a member u the Rrsduating class 70
the nurses course at Cooper Huep.fli
Camden, ~. J..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
LEwES NOTES.

Loves. Nav ~ The supper and sale
held ~ the Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terrain Church. Thursday evening, was
4 success. A. everything was sold. Mrs.
James Kelly and Mrs Salhe Martin were
the chairwomen.
Mrs. William p Orr, entertained the
bridge Club Yesterday afternoon. During
the Water the club had only two tables of
bridge hut now that summer visitors are
here two more tables have been added.
Mrs Nirgiaia l.. Mustard and grand
daughter, Anna Layton, are on visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb r. Layton OF VIII
mington Miss Annie Dunnlag IS visiting
her cousin Mrs. Samuel Tammany, AZ
Flmhurs'
Rev r. T. Thomson and son. William
OF Dover were town visitors on Thursday
The Thompson family are spending few
davr At their Rehoboth Beach cottage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
PARISH HOUSE At CRIsrIELD.
O0cih Board Of Immanuel n. +
Chu1ch Awards Contract.

Church Awards Contract.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Crisneh. May The official Board
Of lrnnsa1ruel M. Il. Church has awarded
the contract for building Parish
House In connection with the church. to
William r.. Maddrix of Crisficld.
Ground will be broken on June 6. at
40 O'Clock and the work Of construc-
tton Will be begun Immediately.
The building will be of KelIiatone
stucco. corresponding in color to the
church. The foundation viii be OF con-
crete with pressed brick piers and the
roof will be of asbestos The auditorium
will have seating capacity OF seven
hundred and nifty chairs The stage
room will accommodate sixty persons
with four dressing rooms, toilet rooms
and stationary wash stands There will
be gymnasium fully equipped and ac-
commodationa for social and recreation
al work among the boys and girls. with
special accommodations for the Boy
Scout Troops and the groups of Camp
Fire Girls, with room for a library and
a fully equipped kitchen with hot and
cold water. There viii be two main
entrances. one from Main street and one
from Locust street.
NHfn tonlpieteu IL VIII De one OF the
most commodious and best equipped
parish house buildings on the peninsula.
The contract calls for the completion of
the building by Thanksgiving Day, at
which time II will be dedicated.
The various organizations of the
church viii hold n block carnival and
supper, in the square In which the
church is situated. on July 4. A man
of national prominence win deliver the
address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
BLADES-CONCORD ROAD
CONCREnNG FINISHED
Odessa- Townsend Road Closed
for Next Few Weeks; BulIe-
tin on Highways.

Special Correspondcnc~ Of Every Evening
Dover. May 2ss-~The state Highway
Department yestcrsiny issued the fol-
lowing bulletin on road construction, de-
tours. etc:
The concrete pavement has been
completed on the Biades-Concord road.
and Will be open for traffic about June
IS. The Odessa Townsend road will be
closed for the next two or three weeks.
Wilmin gton- Odessa The State Road
is closed from the caus~way to Farm
hurst and from State Road Station 10
Tybouts Corner. Motorists are devised
90 leave Wilmington via Market street
bridge following the trolley line to and
through New Castle 10 Rogers Corner,
thence by the River Road 10 st. Georges
and Ojcssa
The River Road for about three miles
south Of New Castle Is somewhat rough.
but passabie regardless Of the weather.
Odessa -Irver-Turn sharply 10 right
In Ddessa and follow macadam road To
Middletown, thence by macsdam and
concrete roads to Townsend. Smyrna
and Dover
Mt. Pleasant Boyd's Corner--New
concrete road Mo detours.
Dover 10 Milford. Georgetown, Reho-
bhins anu btHef points on southeastern
Delawnrc--Take new concrete road one
mile south Of Dover follow 10 Frederica
No detours. Work in progress at Cause
way north of Frederica. avoid construct
ton materials and contractors trains.
Frederica- Milford Earth road Fred
erica to Tub Mn. FIVE miles; drive care
fully across Causeway. Take concrete
road AZ Tub Mil. follow Y mile turning
10 left into Milford. Keep straight
through Milford, across bridge and fol-
low guide sign to right 10 du Pont BouI-
evard; Milford to Georgetown and Sell
hyvilie; concrete boulevard: no detours.
Rehoboth and Lewes- Follow detour
signs east Of Georgetown.
Georgetown laurel concrete
road open for traffic FIVE miles west Of
Georgetown. No detours.
Dover to FELTON,, Harrington, Farm
ington. Greenwood. Bridgevfile and Sea-
ford-Dirt road Camden TO Farming
ton. Pennington 70 Greenwood, new
concrete road open to traffic. Farming
ton to BridgevilIe, new concrete road
open to traffic four miles Defour to
east one mile to Bridgeviiie. New con-
crete road BrfigeviIle to Seaford.
Seaford to Laurel 70 DeInlar--New
concrete road. No detou-s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
cnEsrxRrowH AID vscIrrY.'

Special crrsapond>ncs of Every Dvsntnt
chestertown, Nd, May 37~--ThA John
~. Barnes roaI estate agency has s611
to Wesley r. Graves OF coIhnedAjA
Pa. the Harvey Norris farm of 100
acr-e, near FAirIe~. for $4,000. S~v-
crai years ago this farm sold for 11s,-
500. Mr.. Graves VIII move 10 his rev
property next week and Mr.. Morris will
movs 20 Quaker Neck, where he will
oversee the big xtoct farm Of y. B
Dunn.
william RI. Truslow Son have pur-
chased a sailing skin from Annapolis
parties. and he and several friends
went to Annapolis and brought the
craft 70 his home inst over the river
from town. Lovers Of tho vatsr have
recently purchased a number of sailing
vessels and there may be an tiros
regatta on the Chester during the srrn-
mer.
The Young Mons Club of Shrewsbury
Protestant Episcopal Church entertain
cd the Young Mems Club Of Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church on the his
toric lawn Of the church near Locust
Grove. Thursday evening. One hun
dred or more guests were present TO
the ladies Of the church. Among the
guests were Bishop George Davenport.
Of the Diocese Of Easton. and IN aBishop
OF Hawaii.
As the result Of inntdbng TOO much
wood alcohol, James Poor of Milling
ton In dead and another resident of
that town IL IN serious condition IN
Eikton hospital.
Commencement exercises Of the Rock
HaH high school viii be held In Me-
chanics Hall, in that tovn, on Thursday
evening. June 3. Following are the
graduates: HiIda s. Ashley, Katherine
Il. Ashley. Alfred r.. Cuiiey. Ella Jane
Hadaway. Thomas r. Judefnd. lillian
VI. Orr. Ruth o. PIUmmer. Emily q.
Stevens, Frances Il Stevens. Myrtle
Irene Thompson. and Anna Louise Will
son.
Town Commissioners have finished
laying a fine concrete pavement on
Queen street between High and Church
streets, Chestertown. and have begun
another pavement on the same street
extended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-28
REHoBoTH BEACH.

Rehoboth Beach, May 2S.--No services
have been held at All Saints ?. +. Mission
this week, on account of the illness of the
priest in charge, Rev. S. ID. Van Loan OF
Georgetown.
Mrs. b. +. Thompson of Dover Is at
Rehoboth this week enjoying her cottage
with friends
Mrs. ]. c. Calhoun is entertaining her
mother from Berlin, Md
The Domestic Science Class, under the
direction of Miss Caroline Meigs, gave
delightful dinner to friends, Wednesday
and Thursday, at Domestic Science Hal
The dinner was well cooked and well
served
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Shaw of Wilmington
are here this week.
Miss Mabel Hopes and Miss Helen
Bradford of Wilmington motored down
for over the week end with friends.
Mrs. Edmund Mitchell and Mrs. William
Hammond of Wilmington are here this
week at the Mitchell cottage.
Mrs. b. F. Riggin very delightfully."-
entertained several tables of bridge at
Howard Hall, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles s. Horn entertained three
tables at bridge for friends out of town, at
her home. Radio Lodge, Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Robert Smith is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Woolston, and friends
over Decoration Day Mr.. Smith spends
the week ends in Rehoboth.
Mrs Elizabeth Pepper of Manaymk,
Pa, is having excessive repairs and addi-
tions to her cottage.
Mrs Hattie Riley is entertaining Mrs.
Henry Holder OF Pittsburg, this week.
Mrs IL. Stadelman and daughter Of
Wilmington came down Monday evening.
Mrs Ally Clark and grandson Lawrence
Ruddell came from Asbury Park, y. j.,
Monday evening to spend the summer
here.
Mrs B. F. Riggin is entertaining her
aunt. Mrs. Iottie Hickman, from Florida.