davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
INSTALL OFFICERS
OF BLADES COUNCIL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Jan. 6.-surrounded
by her children and grandchildren
and few invited guests Mrs. NJ. w.
Hearn, widow Of the late Captain
"Sil' Hearn, celebrated her 67th
birthday anniversary, Tuesday eve
ming, at her home about three miles
from Seaford Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip II. Rawlins and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ricards, Mr..
and Mrs. Short, Jacob Moore and
Catherine Rawlins.
Williams pond is covered with ice
several inches thick and skaters are
enjoying some fine sport this week.
Alber til. Riggin, State Councillor
Of Delaware, who resides at Blades.
Installed the following officers of his
home lodge, Blades Council, Jr. o.
u. A. NJ, Tuesday night: w. G..
James, councilor Frank James,
vice-councilor; Charles L. Axhy, fin
ancial secretary; A. H. Riggin. re-
cording secretary; Harry Johnson,
assistant recording secretary; Albert
Neal, inductdr; Dale Holt, examiner;
William White, inside protector;
Alexander Sedgwick, outside protec-
tor; Caleb r. Cannon. treasurer;
William T. Lathbury, Milton Riggin
and James +. Lloyd. trustees.
DR., Robert Lewis, specialist from
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore
was claled in consultation on the
condition Of Dr. Annie c. shipley, OF
this town, Tuesday night. and altar
an examination stated the physician
was suffering with a severe attack
Of grippe and tonsihtis. and not
pneumonia as was first announced.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
STOLEN CAR FOUND
ON COOCH'S BRIDGE
Special to The Evening Journal.

oVtCIdT 70 IHU TNVHTUE IVUTIHI1
NEWARK. Jan. &c. - one hour
after II was stolen on Tuesday
evening from Wilmington. the Peer
less automobile OF Samson Stern.
Az Market street. that city. was
abandoned on Cooch's bridge sew
eral miles from Newark. The car
was abandoned on the bridge about
o'clock Tuesday evening after It
had run out Of gasoline. The ma
chine remained there until late yes
terday afternoon. when II was towed
to Newark by Magistrate James A.
McKelvey and Mr. Stern was
notified.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
DRAPER BRANCH MEETING.

James A. Draper Branch of the
Delaware Hospital will meet tomor-
row evening at the home of Mrs.
II. w. Briggs, 1926 Jackson street.
Much new business will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
100000 ROADS
BONDS FOR SALE
State Highway Commission
Decides TO Sell This
Amount
TO REPLACE TREES
8ON BOULEVARD
DecIal 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. 26.-At a meeting Of
the State Highway Commission yes
terday afternoon all members were
present except Senator T. c. dupont.
The commission appointed the
following additional highway citizen
police: William Davis, Odessa;
william Shedd Holton, Wilmington,
and State Senator John G. Highfield.
The commission also decided to
replace the trees planted along the
dupont Boulevard between Dover
and Leipsic, where some have died
It was decided to set apart $780,
600 for State aid improvement Of
street and roads in New Castle Coun-
ty. In Sussex County II was de-
cided to grant State aid through
Millsboro, connecting up with the
Oak Orchard Road thence With the
DUPONT Road and also to build the
link between Georgetown and Laurel
and from Georgetown to Bridgeville.
As to Kent County, the 'Commis-
sion adopted the roads already
recommended by the Kent County
Levy Court. including Smyrna to
Kenton FIVE miles; Dover to Hartley
ten miles; Rising Sun to Wyoming
miles; FELTON, to Frederica, six
miles; FELTON, to Hollandsville six
miles; Harrington to Burrsville, nine
miles; Harrington toward Milford
six miles, making a total OF as miles.
In addition to the above roads in
Kent county, the commission also
recommended these routes: Hol-
landsville to Whitleysburg; Pear
sons Corner to Marydel; Kenton to
Hartley to Marydel; Leipsic to
Cheswold Harrington to Milford;
Tub Mil to Thompsonville to South
Bowers to Little Haven and from
Leipsic to Smyrna.
Chief Engineer Buck reported that
the department was ready now to
advertise for bids for the following
roads: Through Bridgeville to Sea-
ford and Blades; Woodside to Coop
er's Corner and also road from st.
Georges to Tybout's Corner and also
for linking up the connection on
Laurel to Georgetown in Sussex
county and Five Points to wyoming
and Leipsic to Cheswold in Kent
county.
A resolution was adopted request
ing the bond commission to sell
bonds up to 5000 by March 70.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

Private secretaries, stenographers
and musicians will all find the Want
Ads helpful during the coming
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

Of twenty-five pupils we're graduated
and this evening the senior dance
will be held in the auditorium.
Mrs. Clarence johnson and family.
of Robins place, left home today
for a trip to California. They will
remain In the west until September.
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greasen will
spend the summer months with Mrs.
A. G. Kelly. while their cottage on
Middlesex avenue is being built.
Miss Helen Prickett is visiting rel
atives in Washington. ID. c.
Miss Henrietta Bonnell was a
guest at a card party at Crawford
Thursday afternoon.
Ralph Seller received word We'd
nesday morning Of the very sudden
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
METUCHEN

This is school week. and the
children are entering heartily into
the closing exercises. Monday af-
ternoon the primary and intermedi-
ate grades of the Franklin and Ed
gar schools rave each a little oper-
eta in WCodwild Park, that was
pleasingly rendered. Tuesday night
in the Franklin school the graduate
ing class of the eight grade gave a
play The Knave of Hearts" Also
presented to the school the gift of
sixteen reference books. which will
be of great benefit to the members
of the eighth grade. which are to
follow Thursday evening. The class
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of a young daughter in
their home. Mrs. Sortors is at 81.
Peters hospitar in New Brunswick
Miss Katherine Ford has accepted
a position with the Federal Reserve
bank of New York city for the
summer months.
Mrs. Theodore Wilson Is visiting
her son. Raymond Wilson, at Cam
bridge, Mass.
Mrs. Rutherford Coerr entertain
ed the Wednesday Bridge Club at
her home this week. After the US
ual animated contest prizes were
awarded Mrs. Payson. a guest from
New Brunswick and Mrs. William
Carey. Delicious ices were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

death of his brother living in Eliza
beth.
Miss Mary Schenck has accepted a
position as head of the music de-
partment in the New Jersey Col
lege for Women.
Mrs. Ehe Craig is quite seriously
i'll at the Rome of her niece. Mrs.
Charles Nook on Amboy avenue
Mrs. Clifford Ayres is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Ms. Hamilton of
Rector street.
Mrs. Edward Rowland entertain
ed the Tuesday Luncheon Club at
her home on Highland venue
Tuesday. After luncheon the game
of bridge was played and the prize
vas won By Mrs. G.. E. Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Sortore
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

Miss Ella Campbell 10 spending 3
month with Mrs. Phoebe Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt Price have
returned from their two weeks auto
trip through New York state and
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Oscar Lampharter II plan
ming TO spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs Tyler Gibbs. OF Mlllvil-
lage. Pa.
The game OF bridge viii be played
at the Club House next Tuesday af-
ternoon. wher Miss Robins will be
the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
The School Of Nursing Of
Muhlenberg Hospital
Pl.infield. New Jerser

Offers a standard Swear course to women
Setween IL and IS years with high school
diplomas or an equivalent. Graduates OF
this school to the State Board
examinations in New Jersey, New York
md Pennsylvania Tuition and books,
room and board. uniforms and laundry,
medical attendance and q monthly cash al
lowsncc are furnished students by the hos
pital. Classes open May LIST and Sept LIST.
Write for prospectus or eaII ~ person on
DIRECTOR SCHOOL or NURSING
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

Doctors say vegetables will make
n slender but elephants are
strictly vegetarians.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francis Hubs
Ct A Eighth avenue have opened their
country home at Babylon, l.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Summer Concerts
to Begin This Week
on Columbia Green
Goldman Band to Give First
Performance Of the Season
Tomorrow Night.

TH HE summer outdoor concert sea-
son will open this week with
L the first of the Goldman Band
concerts on tie green at Columbia
University tomorrow evening.
The Goldman Band, under its con-
ductor, Edwin Franko Goldman. will
again play during the entire season Of
twelve weeks. The popularity of the
concerts has grown to such an extent
that the demand for TIE free tickets
this year has been overwhelming. Up
to date there have been over 100000
requests for such tickets. 1t is esti-
mated that over 10000 persons will at
tend the opening concert and every
possible preparation has been made to
handle the crowds.
The programs for the week are as
follows:
MONDAY. JUNE u.
1. "Marche Solennelle". ...... .Tschaikowsky
2 Overture, .'Ruy Bias. ....... .Mendelssohn
5 (a) Air from "Rinaldo'. ......... Handel
(b) Menuet from Samson. ....... Handel
4 Tone poem, 'Finlandia". .Sibelius
5 Procession of the knights of the Holy
9. Infiammatus from "stabat Mater
Rossnj
Ernest s. williams, cornetist.
7 Waltz, New Vienna. Strauss
S Southern rhapsody. ................ .Hosmer
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IA.
l. Swedish Coronation March. -. Svendsen
.. Overture, 'Mignon" ............ Thomas
3 Aseu%1eAf saiss So' + peer aynt sriss
) Introduction to Act ILL., and bridal
chorus from 'Lohengrin". Wagner
s. Aria from La Gioconda". .Ponchielli
Z. Waltz. Girls of Baden. .Komzak
8. March. THE Chimes of Liberty
new. ........ NIoidman
FRIDAY. JUNE 16.
ER-TSCHAIKOwsKY PROGRAM.
/. Emperor March" (Kaiserma rch) Wagner
. Overture. ''Tannhauser".. ".......... Wagner
AN Albumleaf. Wagner
4 Fantasie. The valkyrie". Wagner
8. "Marche Slav" .Tschaikowsky
6. None But the Lonely Heart
Tschaikowslsy
Ernest S. williams. cornetist.
Song Without Words. .Tschaikowsky
8. Overture Solennelle "1S12". .Tschaikowsky
The Goldman Band. under the di.
rection of Edwin Franko Goldman. will
give its annual concert on the steps
of City Hall on Tuesday at noon. The
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
MISS pNA1EL,s WEDDING.

Miss Dorothy Daniel, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Daniel of 81 High
street, Orange, and Mr.. Chauncey 4.
Hall of Augusta. Me. will be married
on Saturday, July %. at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel by the Rev. DR..
Harmon II. McQuilkin, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, Orange. Mrs.
oliver H. Davis of Glen Ridge will be
matron of honor. The bridesmaids will
include Misses Alice Slater and Gertrude
Cannon of East Orange. The flower girls
will be Flora Rodda of Arlington and
Louise Norman of Orange. Mr.. Paul
Stekete of New York will be best man.
The ushers will be Messrs. Thomas V.
r. and w. r. Daniels, brothers OF the
bride.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
FRS. WALTER H. GAHAGAN,

FRS. WALTER II. GAHAGAN,
MI assisted by her daughters.
= the Misses Helen and Lillian
Gahagan, entertained party of friends
last Wednesday in the roof garden of
their home, 231 Lincoln place, Brook
lyn. Those present formed a class to
study psychical research during the
summer, with Mrs. Gahagan as lee
turer.
The class will meet on Monday
Wednesday and Friday afternoons
during June at the home of Mrs
Gahagan. During the afternoon Mrs.
Gahagan gave a brief talk on The
Power of the Subconscious Mind"
Other speakers were Mrs. Robert l..
Williams. on "Child Study; Mrs.
George NJ. Clyde, on Psychology of
Poetry" Mrs. Sol Frost. Habits" and
Mrs. Ethel NJ. White, on Mind
Power" Tea was served.
Mrs. Gahagan and her daughters
will go abroad early in July.
Miss Ruth Cragin, daughter of Mrs.
Edward F. Cragin of 101 Rugby road.
Flatbush. sailed from Montreal yester-
day for Europe, to be gone for the sum-
mer Miss Cragin will stop at Ober-
ammergau and Ireland on the trip. Mrs.
Cragin will leave soon to spend the
summer at Evanston. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Barker of 81
Park place have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Margaret
d. Barker, to DR.. Carroll c. Ripley of
Poutney, VT. Miss Barker is a gradu-
ate OF Berkeley Institute and assistant
director of the Colony House Settlement.
The wedding of Miss Madeline A.
Weinlich. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph Weinlich of 1892 President
street. and Mr.. S. Walker Thornton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Thornton OF
Brooklyn, will take place June 81 in st.
Gregory's Church in Brooklyn. Miss
Helen Ross will be the brides only at
tendant. Mr.. Julien Alcalde will be
best man. Messrs. Joseph j. Weinlich
and Arthur Tretheway will be the
ushers. Miss Weinlich attended New
Rochelle College. Mr.. Thornton was
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

sides, for the fine and soft tones OF an
orchestra to reach the furthest end
seats has been the stadium's greatest
need. That will be accomplished this
year, the committee and its experts feel
sure. THE faintest tones will be audible
in every part of the stadium, In every
seat now." they say.
The new sounding board scheme has
already been tested out on a small scale
with speakers, and has been found COM
pletely successful
Great orchestral music is to be fea-
tured especially this summer, with the
best orchestra the stadium concerts have
ever had, and hence because of the large
orchestral expense also there will be only
twelve soloists during the six weeks.
The stadium additions to chose young
professionals for these will start Mon
day. June 10, in Aeolian Hall, at 2
o'clock. Thirty-five to forty contestants
will be heard each day until June 2S,
when the finals" are to be given In Car
negie Hall. to continue over two days
The additions are in charge of Mrs
William Cowen. The judges have not
been announced.
Mrs. Ethel Rust Mellor, lyric soprano,
will sing Camp Fire>Girls songs over the
rd0lO ITOIl station w y u, Wrestling HOuSS,
on Sunday evening at s 80. Mrs. Hen
rietta Baker Low of the Peabody Con-
servatory. and member of the board
of the Camp Fire Girls. will accompany
her on the piano.
The Music Temple of America will
celebrate its first anniversary Tuesday
evening, June 13, at the Hotel Majestic.
This organization, which stands for the
development and encouragement of the
creative and interpretative American
genius was organized one year ago with
thirty-two charter members, and
through the cooperation Of its members
now has 1887.
During the last year thirty-two con-
certs have been given. and public ap-
pearances for 162 artists were made
possible. An American opera entitled
"A Man from Paris has been produced
by Emma r. Steiner. All the concerts
have been given at the Hotel Majestic
during the last year, and starting Octo-
Der 8 weekly concerts and meetings will
be held.
All music lovers are invited to attend
the anniversary concert, which will be
complimentary.
The officers of the company are: Allen
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Psychical Research Class
Formed by Brooklyn Women
First Meeting Held in Roof Garden at Home of Mrs.
Walter H. Gahagan-Socal Notes of
the Borough.

graduated from Polytechnic Institute
and Pratt Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Winifred K. Petigrue
entertained at supper at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Mar
tin. 261 Gates avenue, Sunday night.
following the christening of their daugh-
ter. Miss Ethel Rae Petigrue, at the
Church of the Messiah.
Among the dancers at the annual
tree day exercises held at Wellesley
College last week were Miss Barbara
Exton of 63 Clarkson avenue and Miss
Margaret Hamilton of 929 President
street.
The spring bazaar of the Flatbush
Day Nursery was held at 1245 Flatbush
avenue yesterday afternoon. There were
many novel and entertaining features.
such as "Davy Jones's Locker" from
which many mysterious and attractive
parcels were plucked. OF interest to all
was a photo of the White House auto
graphed by Mrs. Warren G. Harding.
The bazaar committee consisted of
Mrs. Frank Collier. Mrs. Benjamin
Stephens and Mrs. William F.
ayers of the nursery are Mrs. Lewis T.
Reed. chairman Mrs. Edward W.
Haskins, vice chairman Mrs. z. Haines
Burgess. treasurer; Mrs. Gilbert S. Ver-
nam. secretary: Mines. Daniel K.
Brow Samuel B. Balcom. Frank A.
Collier. John n Creighton. Allen 3. Dog
gett, Oliver w. Foster. Raymond G. Full
Ter, Robert A. Paine, j. Leroy Pitcher,
A. Wesley Rice. W. Palmer Smith,
Charles e Roehl. Frederick Ward. Rich
ard L. Williams, William f. Wheeler
and John A. Wood.
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Ahrens, daughter
of Mrs John Frederick Ahrens of 43S
East Twenty-first street, Brooklyn, and
Mr. Richard Wetmore Scofield were
married on Saturday. June 3, the Rev.
DIR. J. Frederick Berg of the Flatbush
Dutch Reformed Church, officiating.
Miss Ahrens is an Erasmus Hall girl.
Mr.. Scofield is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. c. Scofield of 275 Clinton avenue and
is a graduate of Sheffield Scientific
School. Yale University. He served as a
pilot in the air service during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

soloists will be Lotta Madden. soprano
and Ernest s. Williams. cornetist. The
Mayor and other city officials, as well
as numerous other prominent people, will
be present Murry Hubert. President
of the Board OF Aldermen. will deliver
an address.
On this occasion two new compost
tions by Mr.. Goldman. entitled I'm tho
Springtime" and THE Chimes of
Liberty" will be performed. Five
hundred school children will join in
the singing of the latter composition.
The concert at City Hall will open
series of sixteen free concerts which the
Goldman Band is to give in the various
city parks and institutions, under the
auspices of Columbia University.
The program for Tuesdays concert
follows:
THE Star spangled Banner"
oosr.ars oornet Solo snso ax Soldier. Dream Rogers
Ernest S. Williams. cornetist.
4 March, THE Chimes of Liberty"
Dedicated sS' to Hon. Philip Berolzheimer. CRY
Chamberlain. Refrain sung by 400 students
of the Julia Richman High School.
6. (a) open Thy Blue Eyes. 49,. .Massenet
(c) "In the Springtime" new Goldman
Lotta Madden. soprano.
7 Introduction to Act III and bridal
chorus from "Lohengrin". Wagner
Preliminary plans for the stadium
concerts. beginning in the great amphi-
theater at 137th street and Amsterdam
avenue Thursday evening. July s. an
nounced yesterday by Adolph Lewisohn,'
Mrs. Charles s. Guggenheimer, Mrs.
,Newbold LIE Roy Edgar and Arthur Jud-
son, honorary chairman, chairman. vice.
chairman and manager, foreshadow
new stadium" one of pictorial effects
never presented before. There will be
a larger orchestra platform. stage
along new lines. completely rooted, with
a scientific sounding board Of novel de-
sign and trellises or screens of green
stretching across the field on either side
Of It,
The scene that will greet New Yorkers
will be Transformation. cool and re-
freshing to the eye on a hot summer
night, a picture that will eliminate the
trough edges" of the stadium field"
The front Of the new music stand
will be circular. 1t will not only be
rooted, but inside that roof is to be
sounding board of new order. just
the reverse OF pulpit sounding board.
designed to throw the sound out to the
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Gerry. Howard r. Miller and Harry B
Aschoff of Hollis. l.. !.

The June meeting of the Long Island
State Society, Daughters of the Revolu-
ton, Mrs. Eugene ]. Grant. regent. will
be held at the Marine and Field Club.
Cropsey avenue and Bay Thirteenth
street. next Wednesday. June IA. Re-
ports of the conventions of the Daugh-
ters of the Revolution, New York City
Federation and of the Long Island
Council of Womens Clubs will be given.
There will be luncheon at one o'clock.
The marriage of Miss Josephine +.
eastman, daughter of John j. eastman
OF 20 Rutland road, TO Mr. Lewis 6.
Bagnall. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ellis
worth Bagnall of SO Ocean avenue VIII
take place next Saturday morning. June
II, at st. Josephs Roman Catholic
Church at Babylon, l.. L., the Rev. Mgr.
f. X Ludeke officiating. The brides
father is a member of the board of
trustees of the Brooklyn Public Library.
The country home of the sCashmans Is
at Babylon. The couple will spend their
honeymoon in the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Anderson of
26S Berkeley place have gone to Sequa-
togue Farm. Babylon, l.. l., to remain
until October.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Pfeiffer of
Ridgewood, N j., formerly Of Brook
lyn, have announced the engagement of
their niece, Miss Mildred Graham, 10
Mr.. Charles Patton Shaw of 43 Buck
ingham road. Flatbush. Mr.. Shaw is
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Shaw of Bath, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert James kitching,
Miss C. Kathleen Kitchng and Gilbert
James Kitching, Jr., of 988 Park place
will sail June 2S for Europe They Will
visit Italy. Switzerland Belgium, Paris
and London.
Miss Alvira T. Gomez. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph d. Gomez OF 94i
President street, and Mr.. Leon A. Daveo
were married last week at ST. Francis
Xavier Church on Sixth avenue, the Rev.
D. ]. Hickey officiating. The bride was
graduated from Pratt Institute In 1920.
MIR. Daveo served with the Belgian army
In Africa.
NJ and Mrs. Samuel Ashhurst New
man of 1918 Ridge Boulevard have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Adelaide Marjorie Newman. to
Mr.. John Ross Burns Buyers OF Cora
opolis Pa and New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
The couple are living at GIL Ocean
avenue.

Those graduating from F-oehel
Academy last Wednesday night were
Misses Marjorie b. Abernethy. Caroline
Sarvin, Malvina Gildersleeve, Janet de
Gumoens, Fenella Burrell Lan@enau,
Frances A. jerks. Doris Woodruf Selah
and Ruth Silsbe Forshay. The adlress
TO the graduates was delivered by DIR.
John Denbigh. principal of Packer Co..
legiate Institute. The diplomas werl
awarded by United States District Judge
Edwin l.. Garvin.
Miss Annabel Norris Hatfield daush-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. De Forest NJ. Hat
field of SIS Cortelyou road, was mar
RED to Mr.. Clinton Charles Johnson.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. JOHN
son of 1925 Seventy y-seventh street. at
II e Baptist Church of the Redeemer or
Wednesday night. A reception was held
at the home of the brides parents. Miss
Hatfield is a graduate of the Scudder
School in Manhattan. Mr.. johnson was
graduated from Dartmouth College. He
served during the war with the Dart
mouth Signal Corps Unit and wen; over
seas.
Miss Frances NJ Sherwood. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Perry Sher-
wood of 410 Argyle road, and Mr.. Allan
Raymond Gardner, son Of Mrs Lillian Il.
Gardner of 2337 Foster avenue. wer'-
married on Wednesday evening, the Rev.
Lewis T. Reed of the FIatbusl Cor
gregational Church officiating. Miss
Sherwood is Packer Collegiate Insti-
trte girl. Mr.. Gardner is grad
Eate of Harvard University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francis Hubs
,f A Eighth avenue have opened their
country home at Babylon, L. l.
Miss Dorothy Curtin gave a mis-
cellaneous shower followed by a
bridge at her home, 9i2 Sterling place,
last week for Miss Helen George, whose
engagement has been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. George William Baker
and Mrs. Florence Baker Stafford of 434
Clinton avenue are at their country
home. Fairlawn, Bay Shore. L. l.
Miss Marie Virginia Lussier. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Lussier
of the Mansion House, on Columbia
Heights. and Mr.. George Cregan Ready,
son of Mrs. William c. Raymond Ready
of S76 Park place. were married at the
Church of the Assumption on Tuesday
morning. The couple left for motor
trip through the Adirondacks and
Canada. The brides attendants were
her sister. Miss Helen l.. Lussier. and
Mrs. George L. O'Hara. Miss Lillian T.
Cahill. Miss Irene Edmonds and Miss
Katharine Murphy. Mr.. Howard +.
Ready was best man. The ushers were
Messrs. Russell A. Lussier, Charles K
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
To GIVE CARD PARTY.

Miss Lillian Seamon. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Seamon Of 50 Eppirt
street, East Orange, will give card
party at her home next Saturday after
noon.