davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-29
FIORI D'ARANCIO

! Domenica scorsa 23 corrente me
Sc, due giovanni cuori realizzayano il
!oro sogno, unendosi in matrimonio.
II prof. Armando Di Polls impal-
maya la gentle e vezzosa signorina
Maria Canine. Testimoni furono i
signori Corradino Verna, Giovanni
Ricciardi, Antonio Sinagoga e le ST
gnorine Rose Canine, Maria Putiri
Ic Maria Cali. Due nipotine dello
sposo, lie ragazze Florence e Ilda
Pucceili, fecero da porta-fiori. Giu-
seppe Francesca Canine. fratelli
della sposa, funsero da uscieri.
Dopo Ia ccrimonia rcligiosa, in ca
sa della sposa, al No. 1113 Lynn
St, fu offerto un suntuoso ricevi-
mcnto, al quaIe prcsero parte mol
tlssimi invitati. Gil onori di casa flu
rono fatti con molta signorilita' daI
padre dello sposo, signor Giuseppe
Di Polls Verso le undici di sera eli
sposi partirono per il yiaggio di noz-
2e.
NeIlo studio Fotografico del como
sciutissimo signor Scverino Verna. |
al No. SOC Christian st.. dopo la ce- .
rimonia nuzialc, eli sposi posarono /
in diycrsi gruppi, quail sono tutti /
riuscitissimi.
NEiHOSPEDILE F1BI4NT
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-29
BENF ENUTT

Pa san Vito Lanciano recente
mente arriyava in Philadelphia il 81.
gnor Giovanni Cmbcscia, frarollo d;
lnnoccnzo Gambcscia, ex Venerable
della loggia Nazario Sauro No. Gl7,
aelFOldine del Figli d'Italia.
u Slgror Giovanni era accompa-
gnato dalla sua famiglia. costituita
della di lui moglie signora Carolina
e di quattro figH. Essi hanno preso
dlmora in casa del signor Innocen-
70 Gambescia, che Ii accoIse con af
Ietto di yero fratello. Al nuoyi ar
ryati il nostro benyenuto.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-29
CRONACA DI. FILADELFIA
FeSta danZante

ACOld NdllLdIIIC
Da ci1ca un ammo e mezzo. cioe
dial Mario dello scorso ammo, 81 e co
stituito un Circolo di STUDENT uni
yersitari di High Schools, che h,
10 scope di yolersi distinguere da tut,
te le attire fraternta' americana G t..
mere in alto la nostra nazionalita'
J pochissimi, che oggi 10 compongo-
no. pensano di yolere erigere una
Fraternity home. Sebbene questo
intendmentc sembri prima vista
9udace. siamo sicuri che eli STUDENT
nostr connazIonali tradurranno in
pratica loro desiderii. dato Pinspe-
ratio suecesso fatto mel breve periodo
Oh eslstenza del Circolo. Questo ha
preso il nome di "Acalea'. oyyero
Lega Accademica. Di esso e presi-
dente il gioyane Domenico Fanto.
studente IN legge commerciale, segre-
tario il figlio del nostro direttore.
Anthony, della Central High School
tesoriere Anton. Varallo. studcnte
IN materia finazidriai vice presiden-
te Thomas FedeIe.
L "Acalea" il p corrente mcsc
diede il primo ballo ALA Mercantile
Hall, Broad in Master. che era gre
;nita di intervanuti, in maggior par
te medlci, farmacisti, ayvocati e rio
vani STUDENT d'ambo scssi. II bauo
dale ore s 81 protrasse fino aIl'na
dopo la mezzanotte. ESQ ebbe un OF
timo succeSso morale @ finanziario.
Ale ore $50 81 inizo' la dinaslra-
lone del nuoyi ballabii ed il gioyane /
John Mosconi, che e fra migliori |
oallerini, canto', applauditissimo.
magnltichc canZoni. La Trayascio
Orchestra seppe farsi onorc neIIa
precisione con cui syolsc tutto il pro-
l"amma musicale.
Aoi yogIiamo riyolgerc una paro-
'a al ode a questi hruyi giovani stu
a-u IjgIi di nostn connazionaIi. i
l"..i >n"o tcncre alto il prestigio
naz'nn' faliano.
II Oa.-@to esecutiro era COST
con. 30: Gorge D'Angelo, chair
mw. N.. Dicnno. Alberto Dora
lio @ Alfredo Adelizzi.
H. .,-,-. .R1SSO ALLICADE-
aiT or music
@-le scene dell'Accademia di Mu-
sica, che ha ospitato piu' grandi h
artist di lirica di prosa, il 2 del
prossimo Noyembre comparira' il >
Comm Giovanni Grasso mel dram S
ma "FcudaIismo'. in tire atti, di ,
Guimera' L'attcsa in colonia e vi I
,issima ed i nostri connazionali 81
degnamente ricevere ed
onorarc il comm. Grasso, che tienc
alto il prestigio della generosa Iso-
la. che 10 vide nascerc e di tutta I Ita- v
ia La sua yenuta in America con-
-ribuira', certamente, a rialZare il mo- q
stra prcsiigio pcrche' la Compagnia d
}rasso e considerata come quella che. u
nellarte drammatica, non ha Puguq-
e e, seb5ere il 2 Noycmbre sia la q
prima volta che essa comparira' D.
.ulle scene del massimo teatro di
luesta citta', non ha bisogno di re
.lamc perche' il sempIice nome ba-
sta a fare accorrere tutti iii amatori
iellalte drammatica "
Tanto per informare il pubblico q
-ipetiamo che questa primaria com p
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-29
CONDIIIONE DI SALUTE MI
GLIORATA.

La signora OttiIia Gclsonini ii
Manana Wis, SERVE: "Il Lozogo del
DIR. Pictro, mi ha recato gran benc-
Iicio. | mici mali di capo sono scom-
parsi e 10 state generate della mia
salute e motto nligliorato'. Questo
tamoso rimedio di erbe, agisce sullo
stomaco, sui fegato g sui rognoni 4;
aiuta ad eliminare lie impurita' del
torganismo, promuovo buona sa-
mte. Nor e veuduto tlelle farmacie,
ma e Iornito direttamente dai ma
nliatturieri DIR. Peter Fahrney g.
Sons Co.. 2501 Washington Blvd.
Chicago, III.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-04
MUSICIANS NOTES.

The Dreamland Dancing Palace, has
closed for the Summer Months. The
closing was unexpected by Cigars
Band. The lack of management on
the part of Elgar, in returning con-
tract, (at the command of his white
employers) for summer engage
ment at the Municipal Pier which job
has been held by our musicians for
the past three years. Some business
relation between two white men, who
used to be in business together, and
severed relations, is the cause of FL
gar being the goat in returning a con-
tract, that would give 20 or 80 musi-
clans work for the summer. There
fore, the Uncle Tom tactics of Elgar,
puts white band to work, and our
boys lose out, also at the Dreamland
job for the summer. A little advice
to bone head leaders. Run your job,
and do your business, live up to strict
union principles and above all think
of the interest of the men you en-
ploy. DAVE PEYTON.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-04
THE g CHICAGO WHIP

and Mrs. Alberta Grubbs are the az
companists for the occasion.
The Mundy Chorus in previous per-
formances has evoked the highest
praise from the musical critics of the
daily papers, the Chicago Tribune say
ing, Real music the Evening Ameri-
can. Excellent the Evening Post
Nothing like it in years"
The prices for tickets are. as follows
Main floor. $l.s0 and $780, balcony
$l00 and 75c, gallery, SOC, box seats
$500, no tax. Tickets are on sale al
Y. NJ. c. A., 1868 Wabash, Y w. c
A., 354l Indiana Ave, and from all
participants and members of the chorus
or 1884 Wabash Avenue. phone Boule-
ward 6545.
Those who love music arc advised
to purchase their tickets carly to make
sure OF getting good seats.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-04
"CREATEST SACRIFICE"

At the States Theatre, Thursday,
Friday, June and 3, featuring William
Farnum. A tale of love that survives
even death The story tells of wife
who sacrifices home, husband and
child to win fame as an opera singer.
She does win fame and wealth; but in
after years she would trade it for hap
piness with the husband and child, but
finds she can't.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-04
1.-THE lAMPLICHTER"

At the States Theatre, Sunday, June
5, featuring Shirley Mason. A drama
of love that VANDERBILT tale of in
finite tenderness and pathos. Maria
Susanna Cummins, who wrote the
story of The Lamplighter," has taken
for her motif the retribution that fol-
lows in the wake of those who de.
liberately set out to estrange two low
ing hearts that fate had destined to a
life companionship.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-04
1.-THE GILDED lily

Featuring Mae Murray at the Ven
dome Theatre. June 2, 3, and a. A
romance OF New York and its gay
night life. And a girl whose. flash
and folly hid heart OF gold By
night glittering salamander, she
lived on the lights OF Broadway
Laughingly played with fre-and es.
capped. By day, supplemented
wholesome girl, as sweet as any that
raised their brows at her name. The
why OF it all is a story you'll thrill
to see.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-04


cago for the first time in the history OF
the church.
A Composite Chorus.
The chorus which will sing on this
night is drawn from the best singers
in the city. The following church
choirs will be represented: Institutional
A. NJ. E. Choir, Miss Magnolia Lewis,
director: Grant Memorial A. M. r.
Choir, Mrs. A. Scott, director; Way
man A. NJ. f. Choir, Mrs. Lottie Ham
ilton, director; St. Mary's A. NJ. r.
Choir Mrs. s. Lyle, director; St
Stephens Choir, Mr.. A. Y. Turner,
director; Quinn Chapel Choir, Miss
Beulah Mitchell. director; Ebeneezer
A. NJ. Z. Choir, of Evanston, Miss
Ethel Hadley, director; Hyde Park A.
NJ. f. Choir, Mr.. A. NJ. Cruzat, direc-
tor; St. Johns A. M E. Choir. Mrs.
Clara Hutchinson, director; Allen A.
NJ. E. Temple Choir. Mr.. A. J. Tathum
director; Annette Chapel A. NJ. f.
Choir, Mr.. Chas. Pace, director; Bethel
A. NJ. E. Choir, Jas. A. Mundy, direc-
tor: St. Phillips A. NJ E. Choir Mrs.
Alice Gramar. director; St Peters A.
NJ. Z. Choir, Mrs. w. R. Woods, di
rector.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-04

Five hundred
voices, known as
The Richard Al
len Grand Chorus
under the direc-
ton of Prof. Jas.
A. Mundy, who
has conducted the
largest chorus in
the country, will
render a program
specially prepared
for the occasion,
which is Council
OF African NJ eth
odist Episcopal
Bishops, which
III .,,oot - chi
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-04
Vaudeville and
Movie Review.
DAVE PEYTON
Composer. Musician. Critic
THE GRAND.


chocolate Brown" a great big
(real) Musical Comedy production, Is
on its second weeks run at this pop
ular house. 1t is one of the best
shows seen here in a long while, bar
ring none of the most recent so-caiied
tep-notch attractions. In this show
we don't hear lot of 'Back o. the
Alley" vulgarity; we don't hear a
lot of old time songs that our daddy
used to sing, and above all, our lady
escorts are not insulted by the book
writing of an uneducated ignorant
uroducer. All of these things are
absent in this Irwin C. Miller's Great
est Show. The faces are all new IN
the cast and chorus. Andrew TRIBE,
VIM. Fountaine, Mildred Smalwood
form. the battery, while May Crow
der, Lillian Goodner, Mildred Peli-
bone. Henrietta Lovelace, ably assist.
Mr.. Colston and Archie Cross, take
prominent parts and VIM. Therell
stops the show with his dancing act.
The good looking chorus is valu-
able asset and every one of the girls
can step lively. This is the last week
OF SffOtOldIt DIOWn anu aN'AoS
every one to see it, if they haven't
as yet. SOME SHOW.
THE AVENUE.
Billy King and Co., opened here
on last Monday night to fair house.
The show presented was about the
same as presented at The Grand a
few weeks ago. "a Trip Around The
World" is the title and is we'll played
by the clever artists that King is al
ways very clever in picking. The show
will remain here for week.
THE MONOGRAM.
Willie Hightower's Southern
Bellies" are playing here for the week
and bringing the fans in from the
street. The dancing, singing and
costuming are up to the standard of
this kind of production.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-04
Noted Soloists.

Many OF the local celebrities of the
musical world will render numbers as
well. Among those who will appear
are Miss Magnolia Lewis and quar-
tettc. Miss Nellie Dobson, California
charming coloratura soprano and Miss
Mary E. Jones, obligato soloiste. Miss
c, NJ. Dickerson, Miss Marie Brooks
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-04
With the Actors.
MAMIE SMITH.

Mamie Smith, the biggest box Of
fee attraction on the colored time,
played Gary, Indiana on Monday,
Nav 3Oth to sold out house. She and
her company will play one night
stands into Kansas City.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-04

Moss and Frye, who made big
hit at The State-Lake, Chicago, were
moved over to the Orpheum Circuit,
Palace Theatre for the present week,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-04
.MUNDY TO GIVE GRAND
MUSICAL FESTIVAL

The musical event of the. season is
scheduled to take place at The Audi
forum, Congress and Wabash June
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-04

Fred Rogers, the dancing brick
LAYER. made a name for himself az
The Rialto in Chicago last week.
Rogers has an act that has made good
everywhere and hence the long route.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-04

Moss and Frye, who made a Dig
hit at The State Lake, Chicago, were
moved over to the Orpheum Circuit,
Palace Theatre for the present week.
Fred Rogers, the dancing brick
LAYER. made a name for himself az
The Rialto in Chicago last week:
Rogers has an act that has made good
everywhere and hence the long route.
Horace George, the Clarinet King,
is preparing to open a tent show,
on the Stroll shortly. Mr.. George is
one of the very few musicians who
possesses extensive ability and ere
alive powers.
Tom lie Monier's new song Bet
ter Days" is selling very big these
days; it will be on the records soon.
Tom is a good fellow.
Holiday in Dixieland with Will
Mesten and Virginia Gibson Mesten,
have started west from New York, on
a route that takes them to the coast.
Ida Foetson is doing a dance spe-
cialty in the act.
Andrew Copeland and Doc Straine
are doing nicely with their new act
They open soon on one of the Big
Circuits. Alta BOY.
Kid Bumsky, the comedian IN the
King Show at the Avenue, is in a class
by himself when it comes to mono
logue delivery. Bumsky is the hit
of the show.
Andrew Tribble and VIM. toun-
taine are doing good work in "Choc-
olate Brown" on the second week OF
their run at the Grand.
Mr.. VIM. A. Johnston, the pro-
prietor of The Grand Theatre, is de-
serving of the patronage that he re-
ceives from our race people. Mr.
Johnston is always kind and cor
teous to any movement where philan'
thropy is solicited.
The Consolidated Vaudeville Com
bine has merged into the T. B. o. A
A very wise move in the interests o.
I Il II - h., N.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-04
THE MIDNIGHT RIDERS

At the States Theatre, Saturday,
June 4, the most pretentious western
production ever staged. A powerful
drama of life and thrills in the great
sheep-raising country of Wyoming.
See the leap from a galloping horse to
a swaying stage coach-Trapped in a
blind canyon-The fight between two
daredevil horsemen riding at terrific
SDped
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-04
Monumental Monthly

The States Theatre is showing
Thursday and Friday one of the first
releases OF the Monumental Monthly,
a news film feature depicting current
events OF interest to our Race.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-04

The Consolidated Vaudeville COM
bine has merged into the T. B. o. A.
A very wise move in the interests OF
the poor actor. Let there be peace
among US.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-04

Tom lie Monier's new song "Bet
ter Days" is selling very big thes'
DAYS; it will be on the records soon
Tom is a good fellow.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-04

cago for the FIRST time in the history OF
the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-23
Patriotic Sumner and Dance.

A number of the young people of
the city under the leadership of
Garrett Poulson gave a patriotic
supper and dance last night in the
Western Improvement Association
hall in Brace avenue. at which pa
triotic decorations, excellent music
and a delicious menu particularly
featured. Hollander's Trio furnish
ed the music for the dancing and
for the supper march led by Miss
Helen and Edward Hansen, shortly
after 10 o'clock.
The guests included the Misses
Emma Thullesen, Helen Hansen,
Irene Shipley. Myrtle Trauger. Mary
Giles. Mamie Thompson. Mary and
Christine Sindet. Anna Kaisen,
Mabel Henderson, Emma and Anna
Wedell, Anna Holt. Elizabeth Erik
ker. Miriam Lear. Emma Friis, Sena
Beauregard. Elsie Palfblad and
Eleanor Sandorff; Messrs. Peter
Bilgrave, Edward Hansen, Garrett
Poulson. Viggo Dagger. Fred Ernst.
Tilghman Laughback, Lawrence
Sorensen, Ralph Whitney, Charles
loft, Edward kim, Charles Bulvin-
osky, Peter. Olsen, Harold Miller.
Steve Mitko, Charles Flusz. Harold
Murtree. Lawrence Poulseon ana
Daniel Sandorff: Mrs. Daniel San
dorff, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Madsen, of
this city. and Howard Flusz, of
Bloomfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-23
IN THE SOCIAL o
SIMPSON WOMEN
SERVE FINE SUPPER

The Washington's birthday sup
per of Simpsons Ladies Auxiliary
served in most attractive form last
night in the lecture room of the
church, proved a delightful means
OF holiday celebration for nearly $50
people of the city. At $3.50 o'clock
the tables were in complete readi.
ness with their decorations of flags
and c~andelabras with red shades
and candles and the members of the
auxiliary distinguished in their red.
white and blue caps, served the first
table of hungry people with the de-
licious menu prepared. The ten tab
les were filed again and again in the
intervening hours until 8 o'clock and
although a complete report of the
tickets sold is not yet available. the
women are confident that a large
sum of money will be cleared for
the auxiliary fund.
The lecture room presented a most
suitable and patriotic appearance
with flags, large and small. arranged
artistically about and the large por-
trait of the honored statesman,
George Washington, conspicuously
placed and draped with flags. The
candy booth, the only additional low
city of the supper, with Mrs. John
smith in charge. assisted by Mrs.
Howard Brown and Mrs. Ira Grouse,
Jr., was effective as a patriotic fea-
ture and the candy sold out almost
Immediately. Mrs. Z. v. r. Sofield,
the president of the society, was
most appreciative of the assistance
rendered by every member of the
society in the unquestioned success
of the supper.
The other chairman included Mrs.
Arthur Hope. Mrs. William Van Pelt
and Mrs. Levinia Rankin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-23
REV MR.. JONES AGAIN
HEADS HOME FOR AGED

At an interesting meeting of the
board of directors of the Home for
the Aged. Monday night in the Par
ism House in Rector street, Rev.
Northey Jones, recto- OF st. Peters
Episcopal church in this city. was
Reelected to serve for another year
as president. Rev. Mr.. Jones has
served several successive and sue
cesful terms in this office and this
office was the only one to be filled
by the same person as neld 1t last
year. Henry S. Hulse. Jr.. was elect
ed vice president; William Pullen,
secretary, and John N. Pyster. re-
cordinE secretary, while Merrill Mo-
sher was elected financial secretary.
a new officer of the hoard created
last night.
A small but important amendment
was made TO the constitution at the
meeting. Previous to this the con-
stitution provided that six members
of the LADIES' Auxiliary should serve
on the executive board but now the
entire auxiliary r to be admitted
to the board. Plans for the new
building were also discussed as well
as several features for a most sue
cessful year with new and added
prosperity for the home.
The next meeting of the board
will take place on Tuesday night,
March s in the Parish house in Rec
tor street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-23
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hand are the
parents of a daughter. born at their
home in Washington street Sunday.
Mrs. Hand was formerly Miss Sadie
Julian.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Seele and son.
Arthur, have returned to their home
in High street after spending several
days with the latter's mother. Mrs.
Henry Stanley. of New Brunswick.
Miss Natalie Loder. of the New
Jersey College for Women in New
Brunswick, spent the weekend and
holiday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Loder, of Kearny avenue
Mrs. William Frank Burns and
daughter, Doris Carolyn, have re-
turned to their home in South Am
boy.
Russell Ullman, of Bloomfield,
has returned after spending several
days at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ullman. of State
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith and
Mrs. i. Laudwalt. of Market street,
witnessed the performance of the
Hippodrome in New York Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. c. Nelson, of South Sec
ond street. is seriously i'll at the City
Hospital with pneumonia. She will
not be able to receive visitors for
several weeks.
Mrs. William Eberlin and son,
Graham, formerly of Brooklyn, are
the guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. E. +. Anderson, of Washington
street, for several weeks prior to
making their home permanently in
Virginia. Master Graham will re-
main with his grandmother until
the end of the school term. :
Franz Nelson, of Maplewood, for
merly of this city, visited friends in
this city yesterday.
Albert Loder has resumed his
studies at the University of Penn
sylvania after spending several days
with his parents in Kearny venue
Joseph Loder, of Columbia, also
visited his parents v e the week
end and holiday.
James L. Horner. of Rector street.
who has been seriously i'll with eye
trouble for the past month. is slow
ly improving at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Theodore Mulsef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Holm, of
Woodbridge. were the guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. Marie Holm,
of Madison avenue. yesterday.
George Blocker. of New York,
visited his parents and renewed old
acquaintance in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Z. E. Shaw, of Philadelphia,
has been spending some time with
Mrs. Elizabeth DeHamm, of Water
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-23
MAIDS CHRISTENSEN
DIES; 80 YEARS OLD

MAIDS Christensen, a familiar
figure about the city, died last night
at his home, $40 State street. He
was eighty years old and had re-
sided in this city nearly fifty years.
He was a tailor and conducted BUSH
ness at the place where he died.
Because of his strict adherence to
religion and his manner of giving
out religious tracts about the city
won for him the name of the little
minister" He often visited police
headquarters in an effort to do good
to mel and women which were
locked up over night and arraigned
in court next morning. Besides his
widow he is survived by n son.,
Enoch and a daughter, Miss Emily
Christensen. Funeral services will
be held Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from Our Savior's Danish
Lutheran church. Rev. ". b. Skov,
pastor. will ~officiate. Interment will
be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-23
Shower For Miss Warren

Miss Bess Il. Warren, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren, OF
Gordon street, whose engagement
to Clifford o. Pteiffer. of Metuchen,
has been announced, was given a
surprise miscellaneous shower re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. T. w.
Liddle. of Fords. Some of the girls
were concealed on the table meath
a pink and. white umbrella with
streamers of the same color scheme
leading to others, all sorts of house,
hold furniture, including linen. cut
glass. silver. pyrex. pictures and
china. The centerpiece was a beau
tiful pink and white cyclamen while
the favors were dainty pink and
white baskets covered with shower
umbrellas fastened to the. handles
and filled with candy hearts. The
refreshments included ice cream,
cake and candy.
Those present were Mrs. Edward
Pfeiffer and daughter Elizabeth,
Mrs. w. A. Spencer, Miss Claire
Pfeiffer. Mrs. Charles Liddle. Mrs.
Mary Liddle, Mrs. lie Roy Dun
ham. Mrs. Frank Durham,
Mrs. Ralph Liddle, Mrs.
George Liddle. Mrs. III. p. Ward.
Mrs. 7. w. LiddIe of Fords, Mrs.
Howard Kinsey and daughter Eve
Ign. Mrs. Eugene Hope. Mrs. CLAIR
ence Davis. Mrs. Clarence Wright.
Mrs. James Warren and daughters
Jane, Bess, Ruth. Myrtle and Helen,
Mrs. Clarence Liddle and daughter
jean, Miss Ann Allen of this city.
Mrs. Corson of Tottenville. Mrs.
Elizabeth Wright and daughter
Stella of New Brunswick, and the
younger guests, Elsie Liddle. Myrtle
Corson, Jean, Airline and Evelyn
Liddle, Mae Durham and Gladys
Liddlc and Master Robert Pfeiffer.