davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Tom Wiae at coIumbia


Genial old Tom Wise, a fayorite OF
the American stage for many years,
comes to Mauks Columbia theater for
today only in Father Tom an orig
inal story by Karl Krusader.
Father Tom is a clean and whole
some drama concerning the everyday
life in q rural community where the
only smudge on an otherwise spot
less town is "The Inn roadhouse.
The story tells simply. yet dramatic
ally the efforts of Father Tom TO
make THE Inn" a respectable place
that they can be proud of. OF his
interest and match making part in
the romance of Bob and Margie and
of his efforts TO pay off a mortgage.
Father Tom" propounds no belief.
upholds no creed and proves no
moral 1t is just a picture of the
every day occurrences of life told in
such way that 1t can be appre-
ciated and understood by old and
young. A love romance of unusual
beauty courses its way through the
picture and the rural comedy is of
the kind that every red blooded
American can thoroughly enjoy. In
support of ME Wise are seen Nancy
Deaver Alexander Clark. Harry Bo-
score of others equally as prominent
in the screen world.
One of the regular weekly issues
of Movie Chats" that popular short
subject feature that has been so pop
ular with Columbia patrons, is an
other number on the program for to-
day only This film fills a long felt
need in the motion picture program
of even balance, combining a series
of four subjects in short, snappy
fashion that makes it one of the best
creations of the short subject reels
vet offered. A Literary Digest Top
les and a Snub Pollard comedy also
are offered on the Columbia program
at regular house prices. William
Christy Cabanne's latest film spec
tacle, at the stage Door. starring
Lillian Doves comes to Mauk's Cos
lumbia theater for a three-day en-
gagement beginning Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

today that in any manner compares
with it. And while the reviewer is
being thrilled with the swiftness of
action. as he is being awed by the
spectacular battle scenes, the daring
holdups. the exciting chases, the
clever outwitting of pursuit. and the
titanic, mighty theme. he is watching
facts, not fiction, history. not theory.
the life story of Jesse James as it
actually occurred, enacted by the
man best fitted to tell it--Jesse
James, Jr.. his son.
The engagement at the Strand is a
limited one, The production has es-
tablished the most enviable records
everywhere. 1t has proven an educa-
tion as well as entertainment. a pro-
duction in which the moral is obvi
Gus. clean cut. inspiring, a great
agency for good
The management Of the Strand is
urging Attendance during the lnat-
.nees, the statement coming that the
perfM nance will be continuous on
each day Of the showing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-10
BASED ON JULIAN
JOHNSON'S STORY

Julian Johnson, who wrote the play
upon which who's Your Servant
was founded, Is one of Americas
authorities upon the photoplay. He
is an editor, author and critic, with
wide experience in pictures His
play, which was seen at the Princes
Theater. New York startled the
metropolis throughout its run OF
many months.
1t boldly throws searchlight upos
the activities of educated servants
who play the traitor to their masters
inside the homes of the latter. The
central characters of the photopla,
are high government official, hi
daughter, and the officials Orienta
house servant, who is paving after
tons to the daughter. who's You
Servant" will be seen at the Palacs-
Theater On Friday and Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-10
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
USe Grandna's Sage Tea and Sui
phur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know

.sgThe use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring. faded. gray hair to it's
natural color dates back to grand
mothers time. She used 1t to keep
her hair beautifully dark. glossy
and attractive, Whenever her hair
t1ok ok.thae dulia faded or streaked
appearance. this simple mixture
Was applied with wonderful effect.
1 But brewing at home is mussy
and out-ofdate. Nowadays, by ask
ing at any. drug store for bottle
Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous
old preparation. improved by the
addition to other ingredients, which
can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown drug
gist says 1t darkens the hair SO ma
turaiiy that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen
a sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, tax
Ing one strand at q time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two. 1T
becomes beautifully dark and CLOS
sy. -tAdvertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-10
"PINTO" COMING !
TO PALACE SUNDAY

There's tons of Joy iammed into
every foot of Pinto, Mabel Nor
mand's latest Goldwyn picture, FAC
cording to the press sheet. One will
laugh into Mysteries when seeing
irresistible Mabel as he Wild and
,yoolley western whiriwnd stampede
/ crowd of inonocled Montys and
orgnetted. stages,a real wild
vest Show that winds up in a,carni-
al of gnn-play-3and Puts the fin
shing touches to her social meander.
ngs by .rpoing a social Romeo and
making a flannel-shirted qaye-man
put of. him. PATIO is at the Palace
Theater Sunday and Monday,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-10
"TOO WISE WIVES"
AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

One expects much from Lois Web
err since ITO Please One Woman
and Whats Worth While" swept the
country But that she has dupli
Gated these efforts in her latest
Paramount production, Too Wise
Wives" is proof that she knows how
to write stories as we'll as to pre-
sent them in a dramatic way.
Too Wise Wives has been con
structed with the idea that situation
and climax must be emphasized, with
full value placed upon suspensive
qualities so as to focus attention
from the very beginning. The story
is compound of love. ambition and
intrigue. 1t will be the attraction
at the Coliseum Theater next Sun
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-10
KIIlAII |! |. CREAM \ |: Al |.
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrii yield like magic
to soothing, healing, antiseptic
,ream that penetrates through every
,ir passage and relieves swollen in
famed membranes of nose and
hroat. Your c1ogged nostrils open
light up and you can breathe freely:
Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
advertisement r..
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-10

proved irresistible to many human
beings, but up to this time there
has been no evidence of a like cpl
demic among inanimate objects.
However. now comes authoritative
advice that a very shiyery Oriental
dance is being done by a bill board
that is, by a lady's picture on a
bill board-quite as perfect as the
lady herself could make it, Any one
doubling the assertion can doubtless
verify the truth or falsity thereof
by witnessing Henry Lehrman's new
First National comedy. wet and
Warmer The picture is said to
contain great number of absolute
iy new comedy features.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-10
Starts Friday Morning at 10 O'clock,

OUR PRESENT QUARTERS ARE TOO SMALL BUSINESS
THE NEW LOCATION WE ARE TO OCCUPY
EXPENSE AND WE WOULD RATHER SACRIFICE THE
PRICES IN THIS IS AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
lD YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK IT. .a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-10

Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-10
"MASQUE OF LIFE"
Ar COLISEUM TONIGHT

THE Masque of Life which comes
to- the Coliseum Theater tonight
proves what wonderful things can
be accomplished when there is a
real story in a spectacular produc
tion. Too many motion pictures,
which claim fame because of their
spectacular bigness. have so little in
the way of real story that they fail
to hold the public. In this film
there is a vital human story-and a
simple story at that-running
with this real plot as BACKGROUND,
practically every trick known in mo-
ton picture dictatorship, and a good
many more invented for the occa-
sion, are used in this spectacle,
which is absolutely different from
anything ever before seen in Amer
lea.
Practically every human emotion
is touched on in this film-love,
hatred, jealousy, seif-sacrifice and
the tragedy of death are all repre-
sented While in the spectacular
scenes there are some of a burning
menagerie, where so lions are
trapped in fiery inferno, are among
the most remarkable of animal pic
lures; the acting Of Pete, the monkey
with human intelligence. is truly
wonderful, and il anyone, fails to be
thrilled by the scenes on top of the
360-foot chimney where the heroine
battles with the monkey for the
LIFE of real baby-while far below
can be seen the anxiously waiting
crowd, they need dynamite to rouse
them. There are. half dozen mo-
ments through the play that bring
women in the audience to the verge
of hysteria by their intensity
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-10

Rock hen won't stifle her peacock
instincts
A little freedom is a dangerous
thing for girl who has been kept
down too sternly.
What happened when a too-strictly
brought up girl attained her major.
ity and stepped out"
Getting all dressed up meant
nothing to Pauline. She never had
any place to go.
Try to squeeze all the youth and
fun out of a healthy girl and there's
bound to be an explosion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-10
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP

The partnershi Hg heretofore sub
listing between jack I,angdon and
R. R. Jones in coudnetine the bust
less of the ofypipfc Cigar Store in
Juneau, Alaska. I'll this day dis
olved, Jack Langdon fesiring. All
counts due thew Eanershfp are
'ayable to R. R. 5pnes,, who sue
eeds to the busiiiess and assumes
IL. Indebtedness. Jury az, i922.
-' JACK LaNGD DON.
-adv. r. NE JONES.
Z u .fl33ssg,ts 5X I-
Old papers for sale at Empire,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-10
ANITA KING AT
COLISEUM SATURDAY

Anita King in a sensational bit of
acting will be seen at the Coliseum
Theater Saturday night only in pet
ticoats and Politics" This is the
big five-reel feature
The comedy is wet and Warmer"
We know that the "Shimmie" has
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-10
BE6E DANIELS AGAIN
AT PALACE TONIGHT

Manager Spickett has held Bebe
Daniels in "One Wild Week" over
for the third night at the Palace
Theater. Here are some of the things
brought out in this production:
Pauline had been brought up too
strictly. That's what made her wild.
Dressing a girl like a Plymouth
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-10

COMING ATTRACTIONS
PAlACE-Lois Wilson in who's
Your Servant" .
COLISE UM-Anita King In "Petti-
coats and Politics." and the Country
Grocery Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-10
Attractions
at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
PAlACE-Bebe Daniels in zone Wild
Week"
CoLlSEUM-"The Masque of Life"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-10
THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, THURSDAY AUGUST TO- lo22 =

day Claire Windsor aad Louis Cal
hern enact the. leading roles.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Ocean Grove Hears Noted
Musicians ali celebration

Special Correspondence Of The Tri6H'i.-
OCEAN GROVE, n. j.. July 29.--tne
Criterion Male Quartette and MIS-
Bleecker Stirling sang at the ION
anniversary CT the founding OF iae
Methodist Home for the Aged tms
week. Addresses were made by the
Rev. +. A. DeMaris, the Rev. FrahS
Mcdaniel president of Genesee Wes-
leyan Seminary, Mrs. John II. Parse5i
chairman of the board Of the home anu
others.
Arrivals from New York at the
hotels in Ocean Grove include:
AT the North End-Miss Mabel q
Foster, MIR. and Mrs. H. F. Andrass
Miss Julia Andrus.
At La Pierrc-Mr. John j. Filter
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Thomas, Mr.. Water
Thomas.
At Park view-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Vehring, Miss Helen Ramsay, Mr.. ana
Mrs. n. letter.
At Warrington--Mr Mary B. Ray
Miss Dorothy E. Caller, Mr.. T. u
Howell, DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Parsons.
At Arborton-Dr. E. w. Kabler, Mrs.
E. Anierman. Miss E Anierman, Miss
r. Charlton.
AZ Spray View-Mr. and Mrs. K. h.
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Burlin'
game, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Draper.
At Seaside Hotei-~Mr. George ".
Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Hutch
lngs and Mrs. S. Wood.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Briarcliff Lodge to
Entertain the Depews
Many From New York and Jer.
sey Are Among Visitors as
Season Nears Height
Special Dispatch to The Tribu,t,

BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y, July
2s.-Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Nj. Depew
have reserved suite at Briarclff
Lodge for visit of several weeks be-
ginning the middle of August.
A dinner and bridge party of the
week was given at the lodge on We'd
nesday night by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mcllroy, of Jersey City, for Mr.. and
Mrs Robert E. Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Runk and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel M. Meeker.
Mr.. Antonio Ponvert jr., Of Green
wich, has been visiting his father at
Byiarclif.
Among those arriving at the lodge
this week were Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Sanford, Mr.. Kenneth Lord, Mr. Walter
NJ. Furlow, Mr.. Walter Roosevelt
Thompson and the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin B. Dwight, of Morristown,
N. j.
Construction on the new 1s-hole
course Of the Briarcliff Country Club
is progressing under the direction of
Mr.. DevereauX Emmett.
Guests of the week from New York
lnciude: Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Corbett, Mr..
>and Mrs. William Schwartz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph 3. Delaney, Miss l.. B. Tull,
Mrs. Howell Lloyd, and Mr.. Guy D..
Russell.
Those to arrive at the Lodge from
points in New Jersey include: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Dodd and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. P. Dodd. and Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Foehl, of East Orange; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Albert Barnes jr., of Montclair. and
Dr. and Mrs. o. A. Mockbridge, Of
Newark.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Mooney, Mr.. j. c. Miller and Mrs. r.
L. Anderson
At the Brunswick-Mr. George A.
Danielson, Mr.. H. w. Miller, Mr.. r. F.
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. William Symonds,
Mr.. c. S. Matthieson, Mrs. NJ B. Gro
zier and MIR. z. O. Jones.
AT the Colum bia-Mr. and Mrs. C,
l.. Hamilton, Mrs. A. J. Fleming, Mr..
Frank J. Scully. Miss r. Ryker, Mr..
| and Mrs. R. Schellenburger, DR.. Frank
Pogus and Mr. and Mrs. Neumont.
At the Monmouth-Mr A. J. Rum,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hyman, Miss 0.
Campbell Mr.. Robert C. Curry, Miss
Eleanore Lash, Mr.. Harry Baer and
Mrs. John j. Sullivan.
AT the New Tenney-Mr. L, Hammell,
Eastman, Miss M. Doherty, Mrs. R. G.
McEnany and Mr.. and Mrs Frank
O'Niel.
AT the West End-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Schroeder, Mrs. Robert B.
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M.
Michaelian, Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Ander-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F.
Doherty.
At the Albion-Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Simmonds, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Dunn,
Mrs. Florence Dunn, Miss Catherine
Dunn, Miss Anna Scheneck.
AT the Albemarle-Mrs. Mary l..
Scherm erhorn, Miss l.. Stephenson,
Miss r. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs. E. a. DINERS, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Bruden.
At the Lafayette-Dr. and Mrs. W. L.
Savage, Mr.. Kirkwood H. Savage, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Totty, Miss Louise
Totty and Mr.. Allan Totty.
At the Thedford-Mr. NJ. c. Paget,
Mr.. W. T. Lundcn, Mr.. Wendell Lewis,
Miss f. Lundin, Mr.. F. A. Won Hoffman,
Mrs. A. j. Bryan and Mrs. A. L.
Frental.
AT the Ocean-Miss Ruth Bailey, Miss
D. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sweeney,
Mr.. and Mrs E. Atchinson, Mr.. M. j.
Kennedy and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Dickson,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Wildwood TO Don Bunting
To Honor Tall Cedar7s Day


WILDWOOD, N. j., July 29-To-d day
was Iall Cedar's Day and the trio re
sorts Wildwood, North Wildwood and
Wildwood Crest-werc garbed m green
and white bunting, American flags and
cedar trees. program of pleasure,
sports, entertainment and contests
fascinated the visitors and kept the
cedars and their families on the move
until their trains pulled out tonight.
August Is and 16 the members OF
the p Q, S. Of A. will hold their an
nual convention here. Most of the ses-
sions will be in the High School Audi
torium, bot the ocean and boardwalk
amusements will not be overlooked by
the visitors. More than 5000 delegates
and friends are expected. The pro-
gram arranged calls for field sports
OF all kinds for men and BOYS and
entertainment for the ladies. Special
prizes will be given to the winners of
the sports.
A number of street parades will be
held on the night of August Is, a prize
TO be awarded to the camp having the
most members in line, best appearing
delegates coming the longest distance
and other special prizes.
The annual banquet of the Wildwood
Civic Club was held Wednesday at the
Dayton Hotel 1t was social affair
OF more than passing notice and worthy
of mention at this late date.
The eighteen hole professional golf
course opened July / on the main sea-
shore road is we'll patronized by visi-
tors from all resorts in Cape Nav
county A recent ruling passed by the
greens committee allows a resident of
Cape May to play as visitor four
times, then he must become member
or the privileges of the court are de-
MED him
The municipal courts are again prov
ing an attraction for the visitors. Last
sunday night chamber musical pro
gram was given under the direction of
Mt Walter Pfeifer; the soloists we're
Miss Emily Stokes Hagar, soprano. and
Mr.. Pietro Wisla, barytone. To-morrow
night the sooists will be Miss Marie
Stone Langston, contralto, and Mr..
Emile Koenicke, cornetiat. The con-
cert viii be given in st. AIMS R. c.
Church auditorium, Atlantic and Mag
nolia avenues. 1t will begin at s:a0
o'clock sharp.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Younger Set
Holds Fete at
Southampton
Continued from page one)

Misses Aida Van schoonhoven and
Laura Phillips, of Troy, N Y.
Mrs. Nathaniel ". James will come
from Baltimore next month for visit
with her son and daughter-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. Henry James, at their sum-
mer home here.
Mr. Richard Newton closed his sum-
mer place in Water Mill and sailed on
the France Monday for a three months
visit to France.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cummings Barr
motored Sunday from Lenox, where
they are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Giraud Foster, and were here until the
first of the week, when they returned
to Lenox.
Miss Betty Sharp was the winner in
the paper chase held Monday. Among
those in the chase were the Misses
Anne Nicholas, Betty Sharp, Mildred
and Pyrma Tilton: Peggy Holder, Jean
Olcott, Peggy Dunno. Helen and
Martha Kountze. Dorothy Mcneil, Joy
Fox, Mildred Lee, Theodore Barstow
and Marshall Dodge jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esm mond O'Brien are
giving a dinner tonight at the Shinue-
cock Hills Golf Club for Miss Kath-
crime Mackay and her fance, Kenneth
O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Mellon will
give q luncheon tomorrow afternoon
at Villa Maria, their villa in Meadow
Lane, in honor of Miss Mary Churchill
Humphreys, sister of Mrs. Mellon and
daughter of Judge Humphreys, of
Louisville. XIV.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
1890 Soldiers in Camp
At Tobyhanna Grounds
Speciol Dispatch 10 The Tribu1,a

MOUNT POCONO, Pa, July 3D.
Major Francis T, Colby, in command
of Camp Pritchett, Tobyhanna, Pa. has
much enlarged family as result Of
the arrival of the 1st Battalion of the
10th Field Artillery, of Baltimore
Nd, in command Of Captain Thomas
q, Shyrock jr, in addition to the 108th
r. A., OF Philadelphia, Colonel William
"A. March in command. There are now
approximately 1900 men under canvas
and in the barracks Of the camp. in.
cluding the 7th U. S. Field Artil-
tery, VINO IN connection with their
training also instruct the Guardsmen
One of the biggest events annuaI1I laIh h
n n Monroe County is the Barrett
township Fair, held on the spacious
and and beautiful Buck Hill Falls estates.
The fair this year will prove the
'crownlng event of the good folks who
have stood back of it, boosted it. made
1t such tremendous success.
report comes in from Mink's Pond
rlke County, that the Rev. H. W. West
wood, OF Stroudsburg, had THRILLING
experience. While fishing from a boat
a monster pickerel snatched the bait.
causing the doctor to overbalance and
drop INTO the deep water. However.
the clergyman, being an expert swim,
mer, scrambled back to his boat.
The student body of the East
Stroudsburg Normal Summer School.
numbering about 400 strong, cnioyed
an automobile ride provided for them
by the Monroe County Automobile As
soclation. The objective of the trim
was Mount Pocono.
The Ithaca trap gun shot for at the
al day tournament on the grounds of
the Monroe County Sportsmen's Asso-
cation Wednesday was won by Mr..
M. +. French, of Kingston
Members of the Easton Kiwanis Club
enjoyed their summer outing at Tan
nersville on Wednesday,
Weir Lake was crowded with peonle
on Sunday, when people motored there
from all sections of the county. The
bungalow colony Of the lake is filled.
/ The Radcliffe Chautauqua opened a
three day session there on Wedne sday,
There are four camps and a dining
camp, also five other camps, with diner
and shelter for autos, at the grounds
about Wiscassett Lake, where improve
ments to the road are being made. The
plans are for building a half mile road
tor the extension of the camp ground.
People. who have been stopping in
this region are interested in the bird
and animal life found there. Campers
say the chipmunhs are SO tame thev
come under the tables and feed on the
crumbs which fall therefrom.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Mount kineo TO Boas,
A Record Season This Wear

fN' Wv pfSPdtC1 70 me tribune
MOUNT KINEO. Me-, july 2a--For
the midsummer report at Mount
klneo the management boasts of one
OF the most successful seasons. The
daily increasing application list for
rooms during the month of Angus, also
indicates that this season will no doubt
be one of the best at the resort
Every day there are numerous small
and informal luncheons, tea-dances.
dinner and dancing parties given at the
hotel and in cottages. The largest din.
ner party of the season was held last
Saturday by Miss Helen Stotesburv.
daughter of General and Mrs. t.
Stotesbury, of New York.
Mrs. Charles Curtiss gave picnic
party on board her beautiful yacht, the
"Icthus."
The open season for tournaments
starts Tuesday. The first is the
tombstone tournament, and no doubt
will furnish considerable interest. Mr..
Arthur G. Cooper, the golf instructor.
plans TO run off three such tourna-
ments in addition to the two big
tournaments that are featured at Kineo
later in the season.
The lockwood all-stars were de-
feated by the local baseball team Mon
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Ailenhurst Dances Prove
To Be Marked Successes
Special Dispatch to The 7'ribpne

ALLENHuRST N. j., July 29.-The
Aiienhurst Hotel dances given by the
Ahenhurst Association are proving to
De marked success. AT the last Fri
DAY night dance buffet supper was
served in the main dining room.
The auction bridge given Wednesda<
afternoon at the Allenhurst Hotel az
a benefit for the College of the Sacred
Heart, Manhattanyille, was a success.
among the hostesses were: Mrs. James
/. Smith, Mrs. George H.. Bradford
and Mrs. Joseph T. Ryan. On the
honorary committee were: Miss Claire
Smith, Mrs. William J. flaming, Miss
Adelaide Jones and the Jersey shore
members of the alumna of Eden Hall.
Patronesses included: Mrs w. Dele
hanty, Mrs. j. j. McCabe Mrs. Edward
J.. Timmens, Mrs. Augustus Clark, Mrs.
Charles Simmone, Mrs. j. A Williams,
Mrs. 7. Carpenter, Mrs. f. A. Bryant
and Mrs. Thomas Bannin
bridge parties have been popular
during the week Mrs. l.. T. Russell,
of Newark. entertained thirty-six
friends at a luncheon and bridge party
Tuesday at her home in Deal. Her
guests included: Mrs. P. A. Pawles,
Mrs. A. l.. Terhune, Mrs. Alfred Stein,
Mrs. Charles Simon and Mrs. J. M.
Byrne, sr. A bridge party and tea was
given by Miss Kathleen Kiley Monday
Among those present were the Misses
Anna Terhune, Laura Davis, Marion
Rice, Claire Smith, Anna Sheehy, Dor
othy Clements. Mrs, Robert f. Lee
Mordecai also entertained during the
week, her guests including: Mrs. f.
Timmens, Mrs. J. Palermo, Mrs. j.
Cronin and Mrs. Leroy Andrews.