davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-11
First Congregational.

Az the flTSl SOHSTtSdlIOiidiS hu'S'
Tenth and G streets northwest, Kew
Jason Noble Pierce VIII preach at u
o'clock on 1.-The Joy of Being Useful"
President William J. Hutchins, for.
merly Of Oberlin, now pres dent OF
Berea College, Berea. Kentucky. VIII
also speak at the morning service.
Mr.. Pierce's subject at s o'clock will
be Abraham Lincoln's God"
The special soloists at the Musical
Vesper service at o'clock at the
First Congregational Church will be
NJ. So Helen How.son. Soprano; Miss
Mabel II. Duncan, 'cellist: Mr.. Robert
Ruckman. pianist. and Mr.. Harry
Edward Mueller, organ ST. The music
VII consist of Allegro" (Maquaire):
Caprice" (Matthews): soprano solo,
The Voice of the Inf mite" tSt cklesl:
cello solo, Chant du Menesteel
CGlazounowD: "Fugue in 4 Flat
CBach); "Evensong" (Martin): trio for
cello. piano and organ, Meditation
(Mietzke "Toccata in D Minor
(Kinder).
DIR. Merrill K. Gates. formerly
president of Rutgers, late pres dent
Of Amherst College. will meet MS
Bible class in the auditorium OF the
First Congregational Church at 10
o'clock, lecturing on the subject
China and Japan at the Conference
On next Sunday afternoon, Febru-
airy IS. at 4:45 o'clock, Mss Mar
garet Slattery, Of Boston. will begin
series of addresses to the .rls and
women Of Washington. Miss Stat
terry who is widely known as a writer
and teacher will speak each week day
in the afternoon from Saturday. Fec
ruary Is to and including February
81 at 4:45 in the auditorium Of the
FIRST Congregational Church to girls
and women. Admission free. Collec-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-11
Petworth Baptist.

DR.. MN. B. Lipphard. secretary Of
the American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, Of New York City,
will be the speaker at the morning
service at PetwQrth Baptist Church.
DR., Lipphard was the representative
of the American Baptists that ac-
companied the ship Fellowship" on
its recent VOYAGE to relieve the dis
tress of Europe.
In the evening DR.. p. H. J. Ler-
rigo, home secretary, Baptist Mis-
sionary Society, will be the speaker.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
468 DIED IN STATE
IN ri FROM MALARIA
SERIOUS SITUATION CONSID-
ERING DISEASE IS DURABLE.
STATE HEALTH BULLETIN.

Malaria caused 468 deaths in Geor-
gia during 1921 and the economic loss
from this malady passed the $4,000,
900 mark. according to the first OF a
series OF Bulletins issued by the state
board OF health, beginning an educa-
tional campaign showing the factors
responsible for the spread OF the dis
ease.
The number OF deaths is pitiable.'
reads the bulletin, when one stops to
think that malaria is entirely cureable.
When its nature is thoroughly known
people will protect themselves against
it. AS the old copy books tod us,
knowledge is power.
The first of the educational bulle-
tins on the subject 'Malarial Fever
and Its Causes" follows:
What is malarial fever?" A disease
of man, common in hot wet coun-
tries.
"What is malarial fever sometimes
called?" Chills and fever, bilious fever,
swamp fever.
rs this disease found in the United
States?" Yes. Along the coastal plain
from Connecticut to Texas, over near
" all the Mississippi valley, and IN a
number of valleys on the Pacific coast.
What causes malarial fever?" The
presence OF certain small organisms IN
the blood of the person who has the
fever. -.
"What do you mean by organism /?
Something that is alive and thus has
the power to reproduce its kind. 1t
may be alive as plant is alive, or
alive as an animal is.
as the organism which causes ma
larial fever a plant or an animal!' 1t
is an animal, and in the blood is said
to be an animal parasite.
What do you mean by a para
site" An animal or plant that lives
at the expense of another, like the
mistletoe, love vine rust on corn, or
the hookworms flea, etc. The malarial
parasite lives in man by feeding on
the blood cells of the man.
How do you know that these para
sites are found in the blood OF those
who have malarial fever" Because
with the microscope we can see them
in the red blood cells Of sick man
with malarial fever.
what do you mean by red blood
cells?" They are very small bodies
floating in the blood, shaped much like
a biscuit, with thickened edges; they
give the blood its red color, and are
a most important part OF it. They are
essential to life?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
"SIDE SLIT" GOWN
is THE NEWEST MODE
DIAPHANOUS, ALL-REVEALING
GARMENT STARTLES EVEN
SHAH OF PERSIA.

BIARRITZ, France.-The Sliding
Decollette," unsewn gowns and effects
borrowed from the denizens of the
Sahara were the three great fashion
Sensations of the week.
Reminiscent OF desert caravans, So
ciety women are parading the board
walk in loose white draperies which
are opaque in the shadows but singu-
larK diaphanous in the sunshine, caus-
ing a congress of eligible young mobiles
sojourning at Biarritz to gaspingly fix
their monocles tighter in their. eyes.
Rush for Chairs.
In the morning there is a rush OF
the male element to secure chairs on
the sea front to watch the bath hour
parade. when the loveliest figures of
Europe are seen to the best advantage
in their one-piece suits and transpar
ent kimonos.
Tuanite de Battancourt famous
Spanish beauty, launched an adjust
able deco1lette in which the V-shaped
neck opening is made either deep or.
shallow by the simple movement OF
sliding a big diamond brooch up or
down.
Perhaps the greatest sensation of all
was the innovation of sunsewn gowns
by famous Paris dress maker. The
skirt is composed of straight pieces OF
material unattached at the sides, the
openings being hidden by other strips
which, when the wearer stands still,
gives the effect of an ordinary dress.
When the wearer moves all the strips
swing apart, disclosing a startling ap-
partition of jeweled lingerie, the man
ufacture OF which was recently begun
by the same dress maker.
Even in the harem they do not go
as far as that" commented the Shah
of Persia, after viewing the creation,
which has been dubbed the Swinging
door" skirt.
King Alphonse was asked for his
opinion, but he prudently referred the
inquiry to the queen, who said indig-
nantly:
"A limit should be put upon the inn
modest innovations OF dress makers.
1t is time that women were starting
a league for dress emancipation"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
The Chinese Hen Is
The Most Prolific Bird
Eggs Make Four Per Cent OF Total
Imports to u. S. From China.

Imports to U. D. FROM Snllld'
We brag about the great American
hen, but the Chinese hen has. her
skinned a mile" in the language OF
the vernacular, says the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. Nearly every body IN
China keeps chickens and the total
output of eggs is astonishing.
Last year China exported about
100000 whole eggs. e., in the
shetland an additional 830,OOO,OOO
dried. frozen or otherwise preserved.
The principal producing prov
inces are those bordering on the
Yangtze and Yellow rivers; also
Shantung. Nearly all of the eggs ex-
ported to the United States are frozen
Lor dried.
Preserved Chinese eggs are export
ed in four different shapes-whole
egg powder, dried albumen (the
whites), liquid yolk and dried yolk.
When the eggs are broken (unless
meant for the whole-egg dried prod
uct)., the white and yolk are separat-
ed. The former are heated IN shallow
metal pans at $40 degrees Fahrenheit
until all the moisture is evaporated
out OF them, and then are put up IN
100-pound tins The yolks are dried IN
vacuum machines. 1t takes fifty-one
yolks to make pound OF yolk pow
der
Yo1k for the liquid product are
treated with a preserving solution OF
boracic acid and stirred thoroughly in
watts. They are shipped in barrels OF
430 pounds net, and are guaranteed
to keep reasonably fresh for four
months.
In this country preserved Chinese
eggs are sold mostly to bakers.
Few persons realize to what extent
China contributes to our national pal
ate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
Use SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or
blotches on face, neck, arms or body,
you do not have to wait for relief from
torture or embarrassment, declares a
noted skin specialist. Apply little
Mentho-Sulphur and improvement shows
next day.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found to
take the place of this sulphur prepare
ton. The moment you apply it healing
begins. Only those who have had un-
slightly skin troubles can know the de-
light this Mentho Sulphur brings. Even
fiery, itching eczema is dried right up.
Get small jar of Rowles MentRO-
Sulphur from any good druggist and use
it like cold cream.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
Near T uzan Returns
From African Jungle
After Two Years Spent With Chin
panzees He Shows Up in London

After Two Years Spent With Chin
panzees He Shows Up in London
Much surprise was caused the other
day in England by the unexpected re-
turn of Cherry Kearton, who was one
Of the most notable hunters OF big
For three years nothing had been
,.I 90 hin, II was known that he
had had' gone On to- to Central Africa, but all
searches undertaken to find trace OF
him proved fruitless and ne was as,, De
lieved to have been killed in the course
of some adventure, 80, ..;
Mr.. Kearton had met with nothing
tragical however, but had become ebi tine
0anzees. and for two years ne nag
lived with them, Jar from the civilized
He brought with him one OF his
friends, Toto" The latter. 1t IS as
serted, understands English French
and Spanish.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
TWO MEN KILLED;
OTHERS BADLY INJURED
Girls Hurt in Automobile Wreck Near
Dothan, Alabama.

DOTHAN, Ala-Two men were
killed and two girls seriously injured
in an automobile wreck near here last
night. A fifth member of the party
was slightly hurt. The dead:
G. w. Beasley, aged 50, and Arlo
Harrison, 81. w
The in jured were Miss Willie Frank
Beaslev, is, daughter of the dead man
Miss Willie May Locard, IS, and II.
c. Beasley, aged 20. All the victims
live near Neville, Ala. The automo-
bile, which was being driven by the
elder Beasley, is said to have turned
over several times in trying to slow
down for bridge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10

Convenient Gear Shift Lerer
In all of the 1873 Buick models
the gear shift lever has been
Ien6fhened, bringing it up to
the level where the drivers
hand will rest naturally when
released from the steering
wheel Changing gears can be
done quickly, without bending
forward or cropping for the lever
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
MAN STARVES TO DEATH
WITH $4,000 IN POCKET

With $4,000 in cash in his coat
pockets !. H. Smith died of starvation
in a hospital at West Palm Beach
Fla. Smith was found in semi-con,,
scious condition on the streets and
taken to the hospital.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
The Platform.

The platform adopted by the con.
qtlon declares for retrenchment and
"a economy in the states affairs,
q urges the abolition OF all useless
bees in the state capitol, "in order
at taxes may be proportionately re-
ICED
The present national administration
scored roundly for tits orgies or
Havagance and its trucking to 'the
interests and absolute separation
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
IA Days in Boston-1o Days IN
: Washington.

This is the comparative time requir-
ed for flies to reach maturity. Then
they start out on their disease mis-
sion! They are a dangerous menace
to your health. They should be wiped
out OF every home NOW. Use Royal
Guaranteed Fly Destroyer. $500 per
gallon. with sprayer free. Sold and
guaranteed by w. A. Hare and Col
lier Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
YOU MUST PAY TAXES
TO DRINK IN SWEDEN

In Sweden, where the sale of alco-
hol is restricted, men have the right
to four quarts and the women to three
quarts per month. The state issues
little tickets of consumption which are
not valid unless stamped by the tax
collector, meaning that taxes are paid
up.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10

In Louisville KY, a pickpocket
robbed girl in the sheriff's office.
Thirty deputies present escaped with
out loss.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Gynkhana for Cavalry
Regiment at Sea Girt
Special DispasOb TO THE Nsw xosx HsaaIn

Special Dispatch to THE Nsw xolx HsaArn
snA 0mT, n. j.. Aug. 12.--As . fea-
ture Of their cf.campment here late in
the month the officers and men OF the
1920 Cavalry, under command OF Col.
LOWS b. Ballantyn Of Newark. will
hold an equestrian gymkhana. The
events VIII include q Roman race.
wrestling on horseback. tug OF war, fat
race, point to point race. fitting con-
tests. nag race and a Gretna Green
event. A polo team from the First Di-
vision at Camp Dix will play the cav
alrymen following the games The
cavalrymen will come into camp next
Saturday after the departure OF the
104th Engineers and the 11sth Medical
Regiment who are now here.
There IS to be a ball at the Stockton
for the benefit Of the Ann May Memo
rial Hospital The Sea Girt auxiliary
OF the institution has the AFFAIR in
charge.
Yesterday brought the fifth big Gov
ernors Day crowd Of the season to Sea
Girt as the guests Of Gov. Edward I.
Edwards. Hundreds of men invited
from public and private life were tn
hand for the political chatter. the open
air luncheon and the other features OF
lne Gay y program. Late IN tne hIIer-
noon the troops of the 104th Engineers
and the 18th Medical Regiment, In
camp here for a fortnights military
training. were reviewed by the Gov
ernor.
Arrivals of the week at the Stockton
include Mrs. e. n. Spencer, Homer t.
Loomis. w. Castor Hawkes., ]. M. john
son, Arthur J. Patton, Mrs. NJ. r. Ward.
Miss Irene Smith. DIR. and Mrs. F, 0.
Virgin, Richard M Schell. New York
city and Mr.. Harold Kramer.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Garden Parties for
Sum m er Visitors
at Lake Hopatcong
Coaching Rivals Dancing in
Popularity With Vacation
fsts-Much Entertaining.
Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YorK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
LAKE HoPArcoNo. N. J., Aug. a.
The largest social affair during the week
was the ball at the Hotel Alamac last
night. Cottagers and guests attended
the function and there were more than
1000 people In large dancing parlors
and seated on the spacious vcranda OF
the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Everett OF New
York. who occupy Sunnilands. n pic
turesQue summer residence on Halsey
Island. have been busily engaged since
their arrival here entertaining a host OF
friends. Their daughters, the Misses
Laura, Lillian. Mabel and Helen Ever
EFT. and their brothers, Samuel and
Richard Everett. both athletes at Co
luinbia University. have been entertain
Ing number of friends, including Miss
Virginia Clarison, Miss Marie Dawson,
Miss Ethel Fowler. Miss Pauline Doug
las, Miss Hiida Thompson, Miss Helen
Matthews. Clarence Person. Henry
Stokes. James Powers, Frank Pierson
and Dudley Crane.
A yachting party with dinner at Uni
varsity Camp. composed OF college
studefSs was Given by Mrs. Merrill Car
pcntcr OF New York. The guests were
Miss Marjorie Sherman, Miss Hazel
Crawford. Miss Edna Foster, Miss LII
Ian Hammond. Miss Florence Kennedy.
Miss Louise Palmer. Miss Anna Starkey,
Miss Jennie Wilkinson, Miss Beatrice
Davenport. Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss
Irene Cullen. Miss Eva Houghton and
Miss Alice Fischer. Tho members of the
camp entertained the guests with music.
Mrs. Raymond Wetmore OF Now York,
whosa-at homes at her villa. Heartease.
have sor some years been among the
popular events of the summer. has sent
out cards for Wednesday. Thus far
nothing out OF the usual course has
marked them, but later on Mrs. Wetmore
will Introduce some nrusical features
She In assisted In entertaining by her
daughter, Mrs. Chester l.. Hamilton. and
Mrs. Curtis Howell. who are spending
the summer here
On Tuesday afternoon a coaching
party started from Mr. and Mrs Richard
rIarshalrs cottage The affair was
planned by Mss Laura Hawkins OF New
York. Midway between Hopatcong and
Schooley's Mountain tho coach stopped
et an orchard OF peach trees. After this
delay the coach continued on 10
Schooley's Mountain, where the party
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Chapman.
Those In the party were Mrs. William
1'ierson. Mrs Arthur Wilkinson, Miss
Josephine Reynolds, Miss Maud Fowler
Miss Lucille Thorpe, Miss Florence
Fletcher, Miss Laura Carroll. Miss Ethel
Rollins. Miss Gilmore Wallace, Miss
ruth Spears, Miss Ruby Wilson. Miss
Hattie Foster, Miss Harriet Jenkins.
Hiss Eli4p Dodge, Miss Beatrice Harri-
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

son. Miss Grace Kellogg. Mrs. Thomas
Blanchard. Nicholas Carpenter. Wilson
Lambert, Howard Hooper, Ernest Pat
terson and George Coleman.
An outdoor supper dance was given
last Thursday evening at Oak Lawn. the
cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whalen
OF New York. Their lawn, park and
boathouse were illuminated with hum
dreds OF Japanese and Chinese lanterns
and electric colored lights. The large
barn was turned into a dancing pavilion.
Supper was served on the lawn near the
lake shore. while an orchestra of twenty
pieces played. Among the New York
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Har-
per, Mr.. and Mrs. George Webster, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Potter. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gardiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Palmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Richter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ben
nett. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Tabor. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Stafford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Collins, MIR. and Mrs. Matthews
Salmon, MIR. and Mrs. James Harmon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Barnett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adams. AIR. and Mrs. Alexander Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duryea. MIR. and
Mrs. Floyd Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Norton.
One of the events of the week was the
musicale and dramatic entertainment
given at the cottage OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence X. Burnett Tuesday after
noon.
Four-in-hand driving Is more popular
with cottagers this season than It mas
vrh IN We
given coaching parties this week to the
Morristown Country Club and the
Round Top Farm Country Club at
Schooley's Mountain are Mr.. and Mrs
Bradley Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Hooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stafford and Mrs.
PhIllfp Kountze. Next Saturday after
noon a rour-in-hand parade, in which
twenty-seven will participate. will be
followed by dinner at the Colony Club.
A cotillon was given In honor of Miss
Jennie Knapp OF New York and MISS
Carrie Fergerson OF Brooklyn at Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Pratts cottage on
Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. William Hayes OF New
York and their three daughters have
given several dinners, musicales and
coaching parties at their cottage In Bres-
I'M
Miss Florence Powers of New York.
one or tho most ardent fisherwomen
here, made another large catch OF twen-
ty-five black bass Tuesday. one weigh
Ing ovor four pounds. Since the first
OF July, Miss Powers has caught nearly
two hundred fish.
wednesday hiking party was given
by Miss Lillian Stokes OF New York to
Camp Rainbow. In the party were Miss
Grace pearce. Miss Daisy Palmer. Miss
Helen Young. Miss Pearl Livingston.
Mrs. Katherine Burton, Mrs David Do
remus, Mrs. Frank Barrett. Miss Andrew
Brokaw and Miss Bertha Sheridan.
The largest outdoor affair OF the week
was a lawn party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Kempson OF New York on Wed
nesday afternoon.
The attention OF the cottagers and
hotel guests Ia now concentrated upon
the annual regatta Of the Lake Hopat-
cong Yacht Club, which has arranged
an excellent programme
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Casting Tournament at
Beach Haven, NJ. J.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoxK HERALD.
BEACH HAVEN, N. j., Aug. 1.-THE
tennis matches at the Engleside Tennis
Club have been tho center of interest
during the last week. Mrs. Theodore
Sohst OF tho West Side Tennis Club of
Forest Hills won the woman's cham
plonship OF central Now Jersey, defect
Ing Miss c. Mclaughlin in straight sets.
The same championship for men was
won by Charles Watson Sd. q. p.
Pfngst. Jr.. was the runner up. The
chsmpionshipin mems doubles was won
by Charles Watson 3d and Morton Obj
bons-Nefr. who defeated @. II. Pnngst
and Paul w. Gibbons in Ave sets.
There are moro visiting yachtsmcn
and a larger number of yachts anchored
Off the Little Egg Harbor Club this sea-
son than ever before. The club will
hold a casting tournament next week. in
which some of tho best surf fishermen
on the coast will take part.
Since the opening of direct train SER
vice between here and New York there
are many New York residents regis
tered Mt the hotels. Among those from
New York and nearby points at the Ho-
tel Baldwin are Mr.. H. A. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Ruhl. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Frock. Miss Evalin Darling. Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. r. Leddon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison
Crawford and Frank Butterworth.
From Philadelphia are Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. ID. y. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Hammond. Miss Susane Hammond, Miss
Elizabeth Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. s. c. Hanna and
Mr.. and Mrs. X. s. Munson.
From Newark are DR.. and Mrs J. G.
Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Perkins
and Mr.. and Mrs A. M. johnson.
From Baltimore are Mr.. and Mrs r.
G. Walker.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
JUS RESORTS ALONG NEW JERSEYS STRETCH OF SEASHORE

Emanuel Lewis. Paul ]. Bych, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stern, Miss Frances Binder.
Mrs. Nat Brinder, Gus Edelstein, Miss
Ethel Friedman. Mrs. III. J. Friedman.
ali OF New York; Henry Cans OF
Oranrc, Peter Jamos OF Jersey City and
Kari 0lAzer Of Newark.
weet End-Mr and Mrs. Frank TIM
ney, Frank Machen. Sonny Barkeas Aiss
Grace l. Rue, Miss Marjorie Clements.
Miss Peggy 6tohl, Herbert 6tothart'
Misses Clara and Irene Olsen and hon-
ert Bennett.
Takanassee-Henry Goidstein. b. w.
Ictss, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edelstsin. Miss
H Edelstein, Maurice Grenstetr, Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles Levy and Louis ].
Roseblatt Of New York. DR.. Edward
Lehman OF Bayonne. Albert schwartz
OF Paterson, A. L. Simon or Passaic'
Maurice Grenstein and David jacobson
OF Newark
vendome-Mr. and Mrs. 7. M. PERL
man, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lifflander. Meyer
Kornblum, Mrs. J. Jacob, Mrs. B. Slavin.
all of New York: L. Lpnan. Arthur,
George and Miss Ida Collier OF Pater-
son.
Scarboro--Mr. and Mrs. 8. c. Lam
port, Mrs. Sarah Rabinowitz. David
Hirsch, Joseph Mandel, Miss Margaret
Miller of New York, Miss Ethel Bate
man and Leon Oschrin of Newark.
Israel Jacobs and Mrs. e. J. Baum
garten OF Passaic. and Miss Ida Brauer
OF Jersey City
Pannaci--William Powell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Simon and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pater Rapalia. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Spinelli Mrs. ]. 9. Bride. Mrs. w. /.
Miss Sylvia De Marinis OF New
York and Pascal Presha.
Atlantic-Benjamin Woolman. e. v.
Driscoll, J. " Armstrong, Joseph Rosen-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Bergman OF
Newark.
Ocean Plaza--M. Sternberg Of Jersey
City, Israel Jacobs of Paterson. Mrs. A.
Enser and S. Rosen of New York.