davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07
Five Bulls Like This VIII Improve a
Entire Dairy Community.

Tor two years without danger OF In
breeding. II there were five lots OF
cows and five bulls, and the bulls were
rotated from one herd to another
every two years, each bull would have
a period Of usefulness OF possibly IL
years. and may easily have added 15t
head of young stock. with u due pro,
portion Of high miik-producing heifers
As the first generation Of heifers be
came mixers. the breeding value Of
the bulls would become established
and any inferior sires could be weeded
out. Five bulls kept for ten years may
change the entire dairy industry Of q
community and possibly give its cattle
distinctiveness that would be q
valuable market asset.
Cooperative bull associations have
existed In Europe for a long time. L.
America the system is only twelve Of
thirteen years old. but records Of Mill
and butter-fat production are In pos
session Of the department, shown.
tangible benefit far exceeding th'
cost to the COW owners.
At New Windsor. Nd. for instance
seven daughters Of one sire averaged
270.5 pounds Of butter fat year. ar
Improvement over the average Of
2OS.3 pounds for their dams. This wa.
only the first generation. The i've
block association will permit line
breeding with greatly increased pos
sibilities.
To organize q cooperative bull as
ISOLATION It Is first advisable to arouse
as much interest as possible In the
plan through meetings. conversation
and the circulation Of Department Of
Agriculture literature. 1t Is possible
that the county agent or even some
state or federal agricultural repre-
sentative can be induced to help per
s0nally. Advice can always be OBJ
tained from the department by mail
Forms can be had from the depart
ment for q preliminary agreement. ir
which, among other things, the number
Of cows owned by each prospective
member u listed. When a sufficient
number Of cows have been listed, 9
NEE, ing should be called and arrange
ments maLe for Incorporation. Each
member would contribute in proper
tion to lie number of cows he owns
but would have only one vote.
As early as possible, the temporar!
or permanent secretary should begir
corresponding with breeders having
high-grade bulls for sale. One bull
Should he purchased for about every
IS cows. The cows should be divided
into blocks of that number, with re-
gard to geographical convenience, and
arrangements ma,;e for the keeping OF
the bull by responsible member
whose farm is conveniently located.
The fees should be such as to cover
the purchase cost and the cost Of keeI
for year. nnd annual assessment
provided thereafter.
Valuable inforIna. on on the forma.
tion and conduct OF bull associations
will be found in Farmers Bulletin
1903, which the department will send
free on request. Supplemental In.
formation. including plans for mode
bull pen, and data on the operation
and success Of various established bull
associations can also be had by cor.
respondence. The department Is doing
everything in its power to promote the
bull association move
ments a. one Of the most valuable id
yaneas made n ms6eE1 4aikZt44
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07

The Record has already started
on its 1923 campaign to secure
all the orders possible for good
printing. We have all the equip.
ment that is needed to turn out
the highest class of work. Our
paper stocks consist of nothing
but the highest grade of paper
that is made by any mill, and all
the work going into jobs turned
out is equal to the standard of
our stocks.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07

Arapahoe Church Services
Sunday school at 10 II,
Preahing at II a. m. and 7:30 p NJ.
Public worship. All are welcome.
Rev. Evan Thomas pastor
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07

Lubin Guthrie, manager of the
Koenig store in our city, is now
making arrangements to move
his store into new and larger
quarters. The new location be-
ing the old picture show build
ing next door west of buttons.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-07

All day bazaar at Arapahoe
Saturday December 9th. Ladies
will serve dinner for 35cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

Misrepresentation and propaearaa "a
sseleas g, tbs American shfp subsidy bill.
Eaward 9. Plunn,er. cainr,igsiorssr of
tiie United States Shipping Hoard. d.
caaTed n . speech prepared fer deiiy4
cry to-day before the Middle West Mar
caans Marine and Foreign Trade Con
Alarmed at the possibility that
American ships will take from them
some 6s Per cent Of American exports.
wnich are carried row III foreign shirs,
the foreign shipping interests are u.s.
Ing every possible means to discourage
the aphuildsng Of the merchant marine
IN this country, Mr.. Piummer said.
They've bean feeding their cattle in
cur pasture 40 long that they've come
20 think they own the iand,n he de-
clared, "so when We start ia put in
sonae stock of our own they proceed to
charge US with about everything frora
srespass to msnslaughter.
Every sort OF discrimination has
been practiced against American ships
in foreign trade, but when Americans
propose to do little discriminating in
behalf of their own vessels British in
terests charge the United States La
trying to create monopoly"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Enjoys OF go M;I-W est
Cities Back Ship Bill
Needed for Economic Good
OF Inland Sections, Says
Resolution, wS NiT,~vy,L.on

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 27.-Imnae-
diafe and favorable action by Congress
on the Administration shipping bill
was urged in resolution unanimously
dopted by the Middle West Merchant
Marine Comniitte, composed of repre-
sentatlves OF CONNER cial organizations
from ninety large cities In The Central
West at the closing session of their
meeting here tonight.
Favorable action was necessary, ac-
ccrding to the resolution, to protect
the economic interests of the Middle
West and TO aid in developing this
country's foreign markets. A special
connmittee 10 to be appointed 20 cali on
the President and the proper commit
tees and to urge Senators and Con-
gressnhen TO help TO stop at once "this
delay SO dangerous TO the success OF
an American merchant marine by vot-
ing for the pending shipping bill.
aThe prosperity Of the Middle West
is largely dependent on the sale abroad
Of Ito farm products, It's livestock and
its manufactures. and, therefore, ON
the development and extension OF our
foreign markets." the Endorsement
xaad
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Handkerchiefs

Wonen's Novelty Hand
made Handkerchiefs in all the
dainticst designs and ooIors.
90 to $50.
Worncn's Madeira initiated
Handkercliefs, in a. fine, pure
Irish linen. Box Of 6, $50.
Wornen's fine pure Irish
Linen Handkerchiefs. with hand
embroidered block letters. Box
Of 6, 800.
ChiidreS:s HandkereAsefs
Folders of two oolored hand
kcrchiefs, soc each.
Children's Efandkerchiefs, 3
to a box, in check ginghan.
White with colored borders
Solid colors with corner de-
signs. SOC 10 &c a box.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Huge Bootleg Profits
Battling Government
Mellon and Treasury Heads I'm.
able TO Offer Plan To Bolster
enforcement

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The law
enforcement arm Of the government
was said to-day by high Treasury Of
ficials to be without any plans or rro-
posels looking to a more thorough en-
forcement of the Volste..d at a.
though the subject was gone over in
detail at the Cabinet meeting with
President Harding last Friday. Sec
retary Mellon was represented as being
unable to offex any solution to the
problem while the profits from the IL
licit traffic In liquor continued 90 large.
Prohibition officials are making the
best use Of the toola they have in
checking. the liquor traffic, the Treas
ury head Ia said to believe. He de-
clined 90 express an opinion as to
whether liberalization Of the Yolstead
law would reduce the import Of "boot-
leg" whisky.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
(,,loues
Of reliable qualify

Paris Novelty Gauntlet
Gloves with contrasting colored
Van Dyke cufo and stitching
in white, brown, beaver and
black. Pair A.75.
welve button French
Lambekin Gloves in white,
brown and beaver-efectively
finished with Paris point en-
broidcry. Pair $50.
Black or white elip-on
Gloves in strap wrist style
with contrasting stitching.
Pair 800.
White slfp-on Gloves OF fine
fasnbskin soft finish. Paris
point backs. Pair 1875.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Warn Oil Field Resorts
Up Louisiana Section
Masked Band Seeks 10 Clear

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. 27.-Engag-
ed over the shooting of Cotton Per-
sons, thirty-fve years old, driller in
the oil fields, near Camden, Ark, by 8
Negro early Sunday, band of 2bo
armed and masked men, marching in
military formation visited half dozen
small town and oil camps in the Smack
over Field tonight and warned own
ers and habitues OF alleged disoredery
places TO leave immediately.
Several OF the proprietors are re.
ported to have been fogged, and one
resort, at Ouachita City, was burned.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Clara Phillips Is Given
From 10 Years to Life
Sentenced for Beating Girl 10
Death With Hanmers
Shove N0 Em0t on

Los ANGELES. Nov. 27.-Mrs. Clara
Phillips, recently convicted Of having
slain Mra. Albert A. Meadows with 4
harnaier here last summer, to-day was
sentenced TO aerve from ton yegrs to
life IN the stats penitantiary at San
QNentfn. She received the sentence
without emotion.
The commitment TO prison was de-
layed when asr counsel gave notice of
appeal. sen~day stay of execution
was granted. Attorneys sa tat Mrs.
Phillips would be held in the local jail
for ten days and then transferred 80
prison.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Despairs of Shipping
Unless Subsidy Passes
Former Fleet Corp. Officer
Says Tonnage Will Otherwise
Be Thrown to Spectators

If the subsidy bill fails TO pass Con-
gress, said e, P. Farley, former vice.
president of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, who returned TO New York
yesterday from visit TO the West,
American merchant marine tonnage
WA he thrown into the hands of
speculators, and will sell at from SIC
10 $l5 ton. In the event that gov
ernment aid is refused American ship
ping, Farley added, the best thing to
do would be Co allocate the existing
vessels to pioneer purchasers.
Business conditions on the Pacific
Coast In general, and particularly in
shipping, are improving, and an op-
timistic tone prevai.s. he said
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Corduroy Robes
Stencilled SIS

New and different are these
Velvet Corduroy Robes that are
stcncilled in an all-over Japanese
design done in contrasting color.
LINED throughout with match
ing shade Of seco silk. Fashioned
with long, roll collar, two
pockets and tie sash. In cherry,
Copenhagen blue and grapejuice.
Sizes 3o to ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Fell Kills Civil War Veteran

John Stenson, eighty-two years old,
q veteran Of the Civil War, fell or
jumped from window OF his room on
the fourth hoor of 366 Lafayette Ave-
nue., Brooklyn, last night, and was
found dead on the Sidewalk. He FOR
meriy was guard at the Custom
House,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Six Stockings
For won,e1, of

wv Wos!tSI Cy
discriminating Judgment
Thread Silk Stockings OF
fine Ingram quality with silk
tops and soles. Fine quality.
Pair 1875.
Openwurk clicked Silk
Stockings in black. Pair 2.o5.
Pure Thread Silk Stockings
in black and fashionable gray
or brown shoe shades. Pair 2.o5.
Chiffon weave in a clear, silk
Stocking Of very fine quality is
priced at 3.75.
Cobweb pure silk Stockings
Of finest quality in black--with
low heel splicing that does not
show above the slipper. $50.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Seco Lined at 500

They are particularly appro-
pirate for gifts and because they
are Of exceptionally good quail
ity at this price we suggest early
shopping while there is still an
attractive range Of colors.
Generously cut model fn-
ishcd with tie sash.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Campaigrs Of FalseI,oods
Laid 30 Ship Men abroad

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. n by The AS
sceisted Press British and other for
sgn chipping interests and journals
ar enga ed in studied campaign Of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Founded o5 years ago
- - -
Arnold-ConstabIe Standard
QUALITY

Arnold, Constable news will
be told simply, without crn-
bellishment. Its sole purpose
will be to be informative.
Whatever Of our news you
read from day to day (and we
shall never print anything that
is not OF interest to people Of
tastc) be sure and read the
TREASURE BOX.
All the world and his wife ac-
cepted our invitation Of last
week to help us clean house.
Never had SO many people in
the store before. Never did
such 9 large busincss-which
means satisfied customcrs.
Our house is now in order.
. @ g
Don't delay iii the matter Of
getting your engraved personal
Christmas greetings. The ca
pacity of our engravers TO take
on special work dilninisl9cs as
the days 60 by.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Vvrno{o. Constable &c.
FIFTH AVENUE AT FoRTlETH STREET
Neu, Goats OF
Caramel Caracul
Of Unusual
style distinction

They are bewitchingiy ool-
Jared and cuffed with lus.rous
Viatka squirrcl--each entirely
different in style treatment and
therein lies their charm.
Fashion has taken advantage
OF many ways 10 express her
preference for caramel caracui
and we are presenting these
versions In correct lengths az
these very moderate prices.
30-imeh femgsb. $l75
34-ineh 2sngsh, sos
%O-ineh lengfh. $225
47-inch iengsh, s3os
u q a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Tueeds, CSC yd.

A surprisingly little prics
when you link it with Arnold,
Constable quality.
We have 1000 yards at this
price. And, for your choice,
Scotch, Irish and American
wcaycs. Browns, giays, blues,
green's.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
House Robes
Selected for wonaen who
desire practical gifts

ASs@sS@s sNs s~ots s~ssS y
desire practical gifts
One model is fashioned Of
wool faced Shetland Cloth in
shades Of rose, Copenhagen and
carncl--bound with black silk
braidin g-finished with silk
girdle cord. 1926.
Bound with matching satin
ribbon. 1926.
Eiderdown and Blanket Bath
Robes large, generously cut
garments in favored colors. 3.o5.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Costume Blouses
Favored BY Paris

Favored by Paris
OF exquisitely printed Crepe
dc Chine in Oriental designs
and colorings. Practical as
Holiday Gifts and very reason
able as TO price. 1926
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
H0ad-wopen Donegal
Tpeeds

As the same pricc--oSs yd.
Browns, grays, greens; 2o in.
wide. An excellent quality, for
the making of very distinctive
suits and coats, for men Is well
as for women.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Women $
Fur-trirnnoed Goats
at 7o. so

We have been fortunate TO get these
coats, in sizes ID to A. And in soft
pile fabrics of excellent quality in the
wanted colors, and in black quite
lot in black.
The coats are Of the straightline
draped and blouse-back type, each
hand-tailored and lined with exquisite
crepe-de-Chine in O. shade appropriate
to the color Of the coat.
Fitch, fox. wolf, moleskin, beaver,
caracul, monkey fur, and beautiful
dark dyed squirrel, sometimes called
Viatka, are the furs used in collars or
cuffs, or both
One remarkable coat of Fashona, has
caracul fur side panels, collar and cuffs.
Another, Of veldyne, with braided
waist, has double caracul chin collar
and cuffs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Pefticoats
Of heapy Milanese Jersey
and Radiurr ,SIfs

OF all the seasons in the yeaY,
Petticoats are most acceptable
as Christmas time. Those
shown for holiday purchases
come in straightlinc or fiounced
models in q range Of handsome
oolorirags. Lengths 50 TO 3S.
Priced at 5.05.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Perhaps the most
charming Of all

is caramel color Georgetts
crepe with floral design in
brocaded chiffon velvet. In the
design are blended exquisitely
gold, Copenhagen blue, black
and several shades Of red.
We have it also in navy blue
and black Georgette crepe.
For evening gowns or biouses.
1850 I'd.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Tax Rebate
II, Ship Bill
Lost, SO to At

tssssiases srvm pass ass,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

This copy of an advertise
snent appeared in Toggs thirty
years ago. We came across 1t,
quite accidentally, after we had
looked at some wonderful new
Lyons silks just received.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
One is a heao,,
Gold Metal Cloth

Very heavy quality. One
could picture the rnsgnifIces1ce
Of the evening gown made up
from such a masterpieces Of
the loom.
This silk has an all-over
floral design in black. 1850 yd.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
-ManHua Scats
Soft Shetland weave

An inexpensive, dainty gift,
these knitted shoulder gcarfs are
as practical as es1ey arc attrae-
tive. Tor wear under loose
coats or as bed sacques. In
white, Copenhagen blue, pink,
rose, blue and lavender. 200.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Fine Linens
From parious parts
of the morId


Luncheon Napkins-of fine
linen with Madeira scaIloped
and embroidered corners. $50
dog.
Luncheon Napkins with
hand henstisched and hand
embroidered corners-worked
on Chinese grass linen. ATS
and 7.50 doz.
Luncheon Sets consisting Of
thirteen pieces with hand.
scalloped Madeira, rose point
or eyclet edge. Ats ard SIS
the set.
Guest and room size Towels
Of pure linen with plain huck.
birdseyc and darnask borders.
TO to $500 dog.
Luncheon Cloths of plain
linen neatly hernstitched--fie-
urcd dai1aask, also embroidered
and lace trimmed cloths. 800
TO 27-50.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

Ougt BlOuSeS
Maize acceptable gifts
at 8.o5
They are the last word in
style distinction--of b heavy
Crepe de Chine with Paisley
duvette bands as trimming.
Unusually attractive model thar
is smart whether worn high or
V-neck style. In navy blue,
brown and black.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
A uery striking
Metal Brocade

shows Bulgarian, Paisley effects
on one side. If you wish, you
may use il with the under side
out--a lighter tone. II would
make q very handsome blouse OK
evening gown. 1850 yd.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Anothera q Siluer
Metal Cloth

on which is small floral de-
sign in black brocaded chiffon
velvet. A beautiful fabric for
an evening gown or a cape for
the opera evening. 1850 I'D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07

seen in THE Glorious Fool, a Gold
wyn photoplay by Mary Roberts
Rinehart now being shown at the
Crescent theatre. Helene Chadwick
and Richard Dix are the leading
players.
This Mary Roberts Rinehart story
is laid in a hospital with Helene
Chadwick as a nurse on probation
and Richard Dix as a rich patient.
Their comic episodes together are
examples of histrionic restraint and
execution that are most welcome.
The Glorious Fool" was directed
by E. Mason Hopper, who also d.
rected Miss Chadwick and Mr.. Dix
in the recent Rupert Hughes photo
play, Dangerous Curve Ahead
His latest work reveals an admira-
BILE sense of stage direction and the
utilization of every dramatic and
comic moment in the story. THE
Glorious Fool" is one of those must
pictures-the kind that MUST be
seen. Put It on your list.
Every one Is talking about the
high class vaudeville shows being
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07

Mrs. S. II. Demarest. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. i. Harmed. Mr.. and Mrs. G. n.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Krug,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pearson. Mr..
and Mrs. c. b. Craske. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Clark. MIR. and Mrs. W. II.
Tombs. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Chase, Mr.. and
Mrs. t. H.. Stryker. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
n. Boynton. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Thayer Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. +. +.
Edgar. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. E. Breckcn-
ridge. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Tappan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ID. Strong. Mr.. and Mrs A. G..
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Yepson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Moffett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Copeland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Vincent. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A.
Lahey. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wis
wall. Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. LivingOod.
Nc. and Mrs. a. +. Randolph. Mr..
and Mrs. +. r. Anness, and Dr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Muckenfuss.
Mrs. John Anness, Mrs. H.. W.
Won Bremen, Mrs. W. IL. Prall, Mrs.
Wiswall. Mrs. A. C.. Walker. Mrs.
Richard Hart. Mrs. Birkelt. Mrs.
Luke Mooney. Mrs. c. NJ. Liddle,
Mrs. A. NJ. Liddle. DR.. Florence
VOORHEES,. Mrs. $. f.. Potter, Mrs.
T.. e. Ensign. MIS-. j.. Nj. CrOWells
Mrs. f. l.. Gridley, Mrs. b.. C. Dema-
rest. Mrs. VI. V. Jones, Mrs. W. \.
Lockwood. Mrs. r. E. Morris. Mrs.
Pearson. Mrs. c. A. De Russy. Mrs.
L. Wiss. DR.. and Mrs. 1. T. Spencer,
Mrs. Ray Mullen. Mrs. W. A. Os-
born. Mrs. G.. c. Jones:
The Misses Beatrice Vincent,
Gladys Pearson, Rae Osborn, Anna
Hart, Ethel Inslee. May Williams,
George Beam, Katherine Spencer.
Elizabeth Spencer. Marian Love,
Ruth Love, Margaret Sheehan, Nit
tie Randolph. Anna Miller, Helen
Ensign, Estelle Dixon, Susie Dixon,
Logan, Helen Potter, Harriet
Breckenridge, Anna Johnson. Jessie
Pratt. Sophie Johnson, Gertrude
Farrell, Susie Freeman. Claire Pfeif-
fer, Helen Pfeiffer, Grace Huber,
Miss Conill. Miss Bloodgood. Miss
Gerhard, Miss Williams. Miss An
derson.
The Messrs. Stanley H~artshorn.
Ephraim Cutter. Raymond Dema-
rest. David A. Brown, Hargis Prall, J
Lawrence Coon. Carlton Fooks. Har-
old Jacques. Ted DenIarest, William
Roeder, Victor Love, Sidney Pear
son, Porter Howard and Mr.. Will
liams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
GREAT SUCCESS
BY SALMAGUND|
Play Given at Reception and
Dance by Woodbridge
Society

WOODBRIDGE. June THE
~forty-second annual reception Of
the Saimagundi Club was held in
the auditorium OF the high school
last night. A large crowd OF guests
attended the event. A program
that included musical selections. an
address by the society president.
James j. Livingood, and the pre-
sentation of the two-act play.
Camp Keep-Om;'' was presented
successfully. Dancing followed tho
play. Delightful refreshments were
served. The decorations were in
keeping with the function.
The officers Of the society follow:
James j. Livingood, Jr.. president:
DIR. Ira T. Spencer. vice president.
Miss Mittie Fitz Randolph. secre-
tary: Miss Grace c. Huber. treas
urer.
The reception committee In
charge of last nights event follows:
DIR. A. NJ. Muckenfuss, chairman;
Mrs. ]. T. Spencer. Mrs. w. B. Krug,
Mrs. A. +. Randolph, Mrs. j. ].
Livingood. Jr., Mrs. A. NJ. Mucken-
fuss. Miss Susie Freeman, Mrs. Z.
C.. Moffett, j. j. Livingood, Jr., ]. NJ.
Crowell and z. C. Moffett.
The play was in charge of the
following: Miss Grace C. Huber,
coach; Mrs. Asher Fitz Randolph,
prompter. and Fred Warren. musl-
cal director.
The program follows:
overture-Selection Faust .Gounod
Presidents Address-James j. Liv-
ingood. Jr.
orchestra-Selection Aida. Verdi
Play-Camp Keep-Of, by Hilliard
Booth. Characters: Jeffrey Ha:-
land, a rich bachelor. 5. B. DEM
Arrest: Vincent Moore. his friend,
f. C. Moffett; Peter Loring, a
traveller, Victor Love: Dubs. a
tramp, A. F. Randolph; Jane Car
rington, a widow, Mrs. w. V. ID.
Strong: Florette Darlington, her
daughter. Miss Helen Pfeiffer;
Alice Elliot, Florette's friend,
Miss Mittie Randolph; Laura
Barker. a country woman, Mrs.
J. ]. Livingood. Jr.
Acs Living room of a deserted
farmhouse in a village near New
York. Time, an afternoon Of the
present.
Orchestra-Selection Tannhauser,
Wagner.
Act 2-The same as Act 1
of popular airs,
Warren.
Included among the guests wers
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Love, Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell Logan. Mr.. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
THEATRES
Coming TO the Strand

The tread of that car
ries the interest through the plot
of wild Honey" the Universal
Jewel attraction at the Strand to-
morrow, is based on the indepen-
dence of spirit of Lady Vivienne,
the English lady of rank who is
the heroine of Cynthia Stockley's
novel, from which the picture was
filmed. Priscilla Dean portrays tho
character.
How many women would brave
the dangers of a trip through the
barren spaces of the Transvalls
alone and unacquainted with the
nature of the country and its peo-
pie? Lady 'Viv" does it for the sake
of looking up the land which repre-
sents the only wealth she possesses,
and which every says isn't worth
the paper on which the deed is
printed.
An independent spirit In a woman
is one thing men always admire
until they get better acquainted
with it. But it can lead to happi-
ness, for the woman who has an
indomitable spirit is sometimes the
more easily dominated by the right
man."
The right man" in "Wild Honey"
is im~personated by Robert Ellis.
Noah and Wallace Berry enact the
chief roles of "villainish" hue. Other
players are Lloyd Whitlock. Ray
mond Blathwaye, Helen Raymond,
Harry DeRoy, Carl Stockdale, c. j..
Frank and Landers Stevens.
Wesley Ruggles directed the pic
ture.