davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Bedtime Stories
4 Proud Father
BY Thornton W. Burgess
The neicor the baby the surer
'twiU be
The most uonderfM baby you eyer
WiU see.
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.

Nothing grows faster than does
pride. Opce IL becomes fairly started
in the heart II grows and grows in a
most astonishing way. When White
foot the Wood Mouse was first shown
tho four babies which Mrs. Whitefoot
aid we're his as well as hers he was
so surprised that there was little
room for any other feeling. Little
Mrs Whtefoot was fairly bubbling
over with pride, and she thought that
Whitefoot ought 10 be just as proud
Of those babies a. she was. He didn't
tell her 50. but he wasn't proud OF
them at all The truth Is he thought
them very homely. Their heads were
too big for their bodies They were
sprswly little things Instead Of being
proud OF them he was rather ashamed
Of them. You see he hadn't Yet got
the feeling that they really belonged
90 him
But as he thought things over and
listened 20 little Mrs. Whtefoot he
began 20 be just little BIT proud
o. those babies As he hunted for
his supper he kept thinking about
them. and the more he thought about
them the more proud he became.
Mrs. Whitefoot is quite right;
they arc wonderful babies thought
Whitefoot. Never have | seen such
fine looking Wood Mouse babies. They
are a credit 10 their parents. ! must
hurry back and have another look at
them"
So back hurried Whitefoot and was
met at the door by Mrs. Whitefoot.
Whist are you back here so soon
for7" she demanded.
IL just want another peek at
those babies" stammered Whitefoot.
You see he was just q wee bit
ashamed to admit that he was 50
interested. The soft eyes OF Mrs
Whitefoot twinkled but she said
nothing and made way for White
foot so that he might look at the
babies. Whitefoot's heart swelled
and swelled as he looked at them.
They we're his. his very ownl Mrs.
Whitefoot would let him stay only
moment. When he left the house he
went straight over TO hunt up his
neigh Dor, Timmy the Flying Squirrel.
Il have some news for you, Jimmy
said ne.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

A shomis was called yesterday 70 sl'
at the bedside OF Mrs Rebeeea SENT
because IL was thought she was dying.
At 3 o'clock she appeared 20 be dead
and the shomis pulled sheet over her
face and said 20 her daughter Mrs
Jacob Grossmsn;
"The mamma il dead. Send for the
undertaken"
The news spread that Mrs. senft had
died. She was fifty years old and had
been IN for sine time. NeighoorS
came 70 the apartment on the third
aoor Of % Lewis Street and gave them
selves up TO weeping. Mrs. senft's SON.
Abe. went to the undertaking establish
ment Of Hirseh & Schwartz at %
willett Street and talked to Hirseh.
It was explained that the body OF
Mrs. Senft could not be prepared for
burial FOR at least another twenty-four
hours. because the Sabbath was Al
hand and because II is saerilege 10
move one Of the Jewish faith on that
day Hrseh said, however, that ne
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

with the marked bills. Al the time
the money actually was paid, Rahaele
waited downstairs, while Cusamano o
went FOR Il. Later in the evening the
other three men were rounded up.
Rafaele says he did not know the
names Of his eonfederstes until they
all met in the police station
Rafaello says he does not know the
other two. Marino, the swarthy' i'm
mobile. beady-eyed Calabrian now on
trial. Is believed by the prosecution
20 hold this secret II is they with
whom the child was left. and who, after
the arrest Of their comrades. made
good the threat o. death. When they
have been apprehended the actual muf-
derers probably will be found.
The crude. homespun nature OF
blackmail in the Italian quarter IS odd
IN demonstrated in this case. No
elaborate organization Is shown 10 be
AZ the bottom OF the Narot'a kidnap-
ing. Marino, living at $40 East Thir-
teenth Street. was a friend and neigh
bor Of the Narottas. Some months be-
fore the kidnapping one Of the older
Varotta children was injured by an
automobile The news that the fam
ilv had received $4,000 damages
spread through the neighborhood. Ma
rino is said to have affected the great
est solicitude when the child was
stolen and as family adviser urged
strongly against calling the police into
the case.
The trial Of Marino was adjourned
until Monday. when Rafaele viii con-
tinue with his testimony.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Double Crown on
Skull May Identify
Lad i'm Porto Rico
Police Captain, Going to San
Juan. Relies on Curious
Physical Feature of
kidnapped Jimmy Glass

Captain James Rooney, OF the Jersey
City police department, completed
plans yesterday for sailing to San Juan,
Porto Rico, in search OF Jimmy Glass,
kidnapped by gypsics when he was FIVE
years old from the home OF his pa
rents. who then lived at Greeley. Pa,
but are now residents Of Jersey City.
The most vital point in n descrip-
tion Of the boy, according 10 Rooney.
is that he has a peculiarly formed
skull with n double crown. In case
the lad now said 10 be under detention
in San Juan is found 10 be double
crowned the fact will 80 far toward
establishing his identity, the police be-
lieve. because Of the rarity OF this
physical phenomenon. The boys
father snid last night that he would
be convinced his son had been found
II the skull formation referred 10 is
established.
Jersey City detectives who worked on
the disappearance in 1915 said yester-
day they regarded all physical descrip-
tion then offered as now useless, with
tho exception Of the double crown fea-
turc. 1t was held that young GLASS;
gypsy life for seven years would oblit-
crate other physical characteristics ex-
isting when he was FIVE years old.
Captain Rooney's report from San
Juan will decide the boys parents IS
10 whether or not they will 60 TO Porto
Rico. II Rooney reports that tho
youngster there ia double-crowncd they
will start forthwith, Mr Glass ssid
yesterday.
The search for Jimmy Glass has con-
tinued since he disappeared. The boys
parents left him near their cottage At
Greeley while they walked a block 10
the postofice. Five minutes later they
returned. The child could not be found.
A search began that has been prose-
cUted in every country possessing
yolice
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Mother of 6 Held as Bigamisi
Work on Farm Drove Her to
Elope With Principal

ROCHESTER. y. Y. juno 16.-Wil-
liam Henry Doxstatcr, school princi-
pai Of Cobourg. Canada. and Mary G..
Doxstater, o. Harrow, Essex County,
Ont. were arrested here to-day, it be-
.ng alleged the woman deserted for
mer husband and six children to wed
DOxstater.
AZ police headquarters Doxstster ap-
parcntly felt his humiliation keenly.
He declined to discuss the escapade,
but frequently ordered that his bride
be kept we'll supplied with chocolates.
10 SOFTEN the blow" as he termed il.
Mrs. Doxstater. according to the DO
lice, was married 70 farmer named
Borland Drab household duties on the
farm prompted the runaway u was
said The couple will he returned to
Canada
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
"Dead" Woman Packed in Ice
Is Suddenly Restored to Lite
Shomis, Who Kept Vigil at Bedside, According 10
Jewish Custom, Mstook Stroke OF Paralysis
for End and Called In Undertaken

would do Immediately all that eou'o
be done.
Some time later Harry sherman and
Louis Weinstein. undertakers assist
ants. came TO the house Of mourning
bringing with them box ana some
ice -.
They sent the mourners from inc
room and took Mrs. Senft and put hef
in the box and began to place ice about
her. The room was quiet Prom out
Ia came the sounds Of lnmontation.
Sherman put piece Of ice beside
Nrs senfrs head and started back,
ward. 1t seemed that the corpse had
moved. ,,,...-
she.
Mrs. senft turned on one side.
The undortaker's assistants nan from
the room and broke in upon the
rourners. telling them 10 fetch a
phvsician. Then they put Mrs. senft
baek in bed and waited.
DR.. Bernard Zaglin arrived, and
resuscitated Mrs. Senft
"She is not dead" he said. She suf,
fered a stroke Of paralysis. u would
be better next time TO call physician
tefore an undertaken"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Burglars Loot Mellick Home
Silvcrware and Jewelry of
Banker Are Stolen

Burglars robbed The home Of George
P. Molhck. q Now York banker. in
Ploinheld, y. J. yesterday Of several
thousand dollars worth Of silvoSware
and jcwelry and 500 IN cash. The
burglars awakened Mrs Mellick. who
roLsed her husband. A year ago the
home was robbed Of furs and other
yauables which were recovered a few
months later.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Doomed Slayer
Tells His Part
In Boys Death
Raffaele Says He Was Picked
, Up on Park Bench and
Drawn Into kidnapping
Plot by James Ruggieri
Used as Money-Cetter
Asserts That He Was Sent TO
the Varosta Home by OH
ers; Seven in the Plot

Roberfo Rafaele. under Sentenoe OF
d,s,b for his share in the KIDNAPPING
and murder Of fye-yesr-old Giuseppe
Varot,a. was brought down from Sing
Sing yesterday TO testify at the triai
Of Antonio Marino. the second Of the
Az. men accused of the crime. A gray
eyed. brown-hairad. pleasart-faeed
youth Of twenty-five, he told in a quiet
voice Of the casual encounter with a
stranger on a park bench and OF his
share in the plot which led 10 his'sen-
tenee last August.
II has never been established that
his share has been anything but that
Of go.between. Through his own trial
last August Rafaeie clung 10 the story
tLst he believed the money he was sent
20 pet az the VGrotta home was an in
heritanee claimed by an esiranged rels-
tive. He admits freely now that he
lied.
TIE story that he new tells gives the
directing role 20 Marino. the man on
trial. Besides Marine, on TRIAL before
Judge Talley in Special Sessions, John
Helchion. James Ruggieri and John
Cusamano arc other principals await
irg their turn IN court.
The story which kafaele told was
not materially changed under cross-eX-
animation hy Robert J.. Levinson, at
torney for Marno. lie said he was a
stranger 70 all four men. and that II
vas precisely because he was stran-
ger that he was wanted 20 act as col
leetor of the ransom. His connection
with them came about through q
chance acquaintance with Ruggieri.
Raf1ele was born in New York City.
and is ono OF a family Of nine chill
oTen He gave up q good position in
piano factory TO- enllss, he says. and
came back % New York in April, 1921.
after service abroad. he was unable
for a long time 20 find work, and then
finally found an intermittent job IN
restaurant. which gave him an average
wage Of s. o week he worked for
bed IN q Bowery lodging house He
said that he met Ruegieri on park
bench in Union square ono night. and
told him o. his discourage oments IN
finding work.
Called Easy Money
"RuTTieri told me there was an
easier and better way. lie belonged
20 a society he said. which had kid
nsped q boy ard was holding him for
$4,000. could join them. They needed
some one likc me TO assure the parents
Nat the boy was well cared for and
would not be harmed u they would
come across with the money"
lie was 10 receive $50 for his share
The $500 demand dw.ndied 10 $500,
when Mrs. Ray Nicollotti. police
woman. who posed as p relative Of the
family. entered the consultation.
Rsffaelo brought back tho offer Of the
Narottas. and 81 was decided By Marino
ard the rest that they would accept
$500. though this would have 10 be
divided among scvo1 mcn
Cusamaro and Rafaolo were seized
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Creating Beauty

BELMAISON, our Bureau Of
Interior Decorating. in it's series
Of beautiful rooms, shows how
the best Of the old may be adapted
10 new uses.
II displays antiques together
with reproductions Of old pieces,
correlated into harmony with
modern hangings. and treatment
Of walls and floors.
Unusual lamps, mirrors, cush-
ions, vases and other smal!
things that count for 50 much in
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
The Authentic VERT LANVN
Is at WanamakeKs

Is at Wanamakers
the new shade Of green which Madame LAWN, herself vi
lected as the "prenere couleur" for ner lovely fo AZ
thus has made it the mode.
Of course you will find many shades which may pau
LANVIN green for green, in the soft reseda tones hy
smart this
But Wanamakers has the exact shade and it is a. y
different from the rest.
When the sample arrived from our Paris Office We IA;
Yards and yards of crepedechine dyed to exactly match It.
because not able to find it anywhere, either IN
piece made up.
Fashion Event
Our Fashion Salons present
Lanvin green frooks
Lsnvn green blouSes
Lanvin green millinery
made of our own crepe in distinctive modes-and the s.
Rotunda offers
Lsnvn green Crepe de Chine
by the yard Together is an event which has created M
interest and is prediction Of great success Tor TINS oe
full color
Second floor, Old Buidins-Steet floor Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Hear "Stumbling''
on the AMPICO

II you haven't got an AM
PfCO at home. come and hear It
on one Of the AMPICO pianos
in tho Wanamaker Piano Salons.
"Chanson Dansante," is a
beautiful Friml melody. ar
ranged as a fox trot and played
by the original Piano Trio for
the AMPIC0.
Both are word records.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
sree.ai D,,pafch 10 ~. Trsbvre

KANSAS CITY. No. juno Is. 90 Je-
rome Stuart. who was killed IN New
Jersey to-day. was nineteen years old.
lie was graduated from the Westport
High School two years ago and then
entered West Point.
DR.. Stuart. n dentist with Offices at
III Rialto Building. received a brief
telegram today announcing the death
II his son. Young Stuart was 10 have
returned home Sunday. Stuart left the
Military Academy last Tuesday for a
.I7louCh until August IS. the only one
70 would receive in his four years At
Wet Pc.rt lie was appointed n the
Acade.ny bv Senator Reed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
"Wh,t is ,t1p asLed Timmr

W nat IS ~. asked Jimmy.
Il have four of the finest babies
that were ever born in the Green For
est" declared Whitefoot proudly.
"Oh. is that all?' replied Timmv.
Il thought It was something really
important"
you ought 70 see them" continued
Whitefoot. They arc simply wonder.
full"
Timmy the Flying Squirrel yawned.
IT'S a nice evening, isn't ~" said
ne, and went sailing over I, another
tree with one OF his wonderful Jumps.
For the next few days Whitefoot
could think OF nothing and talk OF
nothing but those wonderful babies
and he couldn't at all understand
why his neghbors didn't seem the
least bit interested. No sooner would
nc mention those babies than the one
20 whom he WAS talking would re-
member that he had business some
where else. You see every one OF
them either had or had had the most
wonderful babies in all the Green
Forest. or course. they were too
polite to tell Whitefoot so. but that
is the way they felt about II. IL is
always so when there are new babies.
Copyright. 1919. b. r. ". Burg.sO
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Richness and Hsmouy

To live with antiques hsk
come schooied In the r.chas Z
the lie Of al the past.
To live In a house vhoy b
note is harmony IS 10 incras !,
meaning of the life Of our N
A risit Al QUATRlEr
md 10 BELNAfSON ds,i IA
70 8tart the bsg'Rrsr o.ng y.
pleasant paths
Fourth floor, Old Bsilla
Fourth Gallery, New Bgillst
Fifth Gallery. New Bgll,,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Delay Andrcws's Examination

Because public accountants have not
yet finished checking his account. tho
examination Of Fred Andrew as 10
loan transactions with the BANKRUPT
stock brokerage firm of L. d. DER &
Co. end its predecessor. Hughes g.
Dicr. was postponed yesterday 70 3
o'clock on June %.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

Fine collections. Old English
and. Colonial glass. old and mod
ern French and Italian pottery
Venetian glass in original models.
designed for and exclusive with
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Visitors in New York City
are invited to see
THE COLLECTIONS OF ANTIQUES, Az QUArRrEv,
on the Fourth Floor Of the Old Building
AND BELMAIsoN-THE HOUSE or IDEAS
on the Fourth and Fifth Galleries Of The New Buisn,
A Museum of Usables
Au Quatrieme b 2 museun1 Q

hno antiquities -
from generations
and centuries gone
by, but with this
difference - that
everything. in II
can be used in your
Own home.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Daily Radio Program
Saturday. June II
VIZ. Newark $3.50 r,cfersl


~ N noon D. m and 10 NJ m
weather forecast.
05 . m Ship. W news
Noon and q g. fn -Arricuffuraf renorfs
: p. m -rncie wirrryr .podt.ne stories
- Howard r. GarlE
80 m --' Ta'hion Take" hy an editor
~ Hsfpefs nazsr sz,' -.,
r m ponui,r dance music iv ou,rfet
10 fuvc Orrheefra urdrr me direction ~
i,ln, Frsns " Msrt'E 1s' proFram in-
? TO 1918 o. m -rerraI hv Ml,s CocNe
stevens Program lIumoresq1e." "Avo
Hsria." "Nedu,rou." 'Thais" "ch-r-
son indoue Mics Hapra-orf 90 tre
risro Concert tv fhe i.o'us Msie Quar-
'et under me rrararrr.erf af rrark ,
smith Pr,rrammo Crartef .fIur'inr
sons Grub q pub tenor solo aria.
~ The Ii"'o Band harvtono -olo.
"Ai.,art., y ,o., rt-r. ,,,or .,io
"Hv Dreams orar,ot shafog.
March " "HI Awav" She cave Them
All To Ne bass colo King Charles": :
duet "The TIE. Bersrfs". quartet.
Uncle Sem. "turnhr.
u ~ m.Ar,ins'on official tine
WV bedloes island i'i"" ineters'
Signal Corps. I. =. Army
sto p ~-f-efrucfi,v fr radio
. p, ,-.--.s,frfhcr f.,lf-.~.a s-,,-. ,,f
Ssvy| Nirhf seiecflors hv P,rto s,d
rkui,is club. under ,he direction ~ ~
M,.s ,.'i@ Low STOW ana MIS- pauline Iqe Jen
il,ile chsstnutr" .Vacat.onr. Niss
Pauline Jennings soprano will sing
Secret Language and .rhe Lilac Tree .
Pay Foster VIII accompany tho artists
on the piano
""N' -" '"'N '"'' "''''T'
40 p m Edna Reatrlce Bloom. go
rrs7o. Thlrffon Zoe. plano
2 - ?. W.. Hackefheree Trio. VINO
Knows EST Toi. r1 q Wild Rose DO
i,o = 49, n.L L',a a.. ,.'ar, ''''i'' S'p''''
40 ,. m = storr b, Anita Asrh,r Sub
ie'so p. n,.-R, 7rofucinr piano. Prelude
IN G minor. ''TumorDskr. ." "Pcnchincile."
M p-el,d, In e. 5,ino- .star-spsnried
p.-r.-.
-, e,--a.,, .,... loeo .......,
"nN' HP''"k"''u' '"''' ,'''
Tiop m baseball scores Bedtime story
ftS y m -"reiephonc Service. by J. ".
spslding
IN m Baseball scores Lecture by II A
Howlett auspices ~ lrfefnatlonal Bible
students Af'ociafion
VOL. Modford Hillside Moss COCO meterN
ass ?. ~ -Mrsic
n N r-currcnt events
n n m Music and talks
- m The Family Circle NJ Fers.
l.v on Moose HOE Making Fudge.
n. Nols4 in the sight. Then Every
s-,r.d
a. -ps.etau scores LATE news
~ N -Roston police reports
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

Highest. IN degrees. AZ IL IS q. m. low
eF' a. a. .. M. average. -. average
same date ls-i year. 70. averags same date
for fhiriy-thrss ycars. - degrc1f
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Weather Report

Sun risea f7fa.m sun fefs n I'm
Noo- rises Moon sets =. 0s pm.
Local Toreensf. showers and thunder
storms TODAY 90. morrow fair. not 0ui'e
~ vrrfr. fresh Foufhsriy winds
Ioenl official R~ccrd.-The following o.
f~isi record shows temperature during
fne iaft fvenfy-'onr hours in comparison
with fhe c0rregpon1irg date % iatt year.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

WAsHINGTOS. June - Il disturbance
q considerable intensity vas central 60
night oter Lake Nicnirsa and moving
eastward if has boon attended by show
crf ana fhurd~ storms within the last
fwtnty four hours ~ the region - the
Great Lakfs and over fh~ Northern states
westward 20 fhe Rocty Mountains The
pressure was high along fhc coast over
the central Rocky Mountain region % the
north rarlfe coast The dlffufhanca re-
ported yegforiav over fhe wes' sulf ~
Ne1l~0 passed inland Immediately south
n ne Rio Granfe attended hy strong
vlnts ana rains IN extreme southern Texas.
and 90 n'ght 10 center wrr Trobn bis north
o. Monterey. Mexico
ENcegfi0nniiv warw weather crnflnusd
lr the Southern sfater. the Ohio and cen-
trail Nis-ifslpgl t<lleys the middle rfafns
states and the Far s0gfhweff Temrera.
furcF were above On degrees to-day IN fhe
south Atlantic and III Gulf gafsa and
over much ~ ne Mlddie Wet and above
100 degrees ln the Interior 81 California
and soufhrrn Arizona Hirheff frmpcra.
fure reported was IL degrces a. Puma.
ATir
The outlook for the middle Atlantic and
New England states IL for generally cloudy
and warm weather. wi'h local thunder
storms saturday. and generally fair
weather sunday. Ir the upper Ohio VAL
icy and The iow~- isfe region there Will
BE- showers and thunder storms saturday
and fair and cooler weather sunday In
th~ lower Ohio valley and rennessee the
weather VIII be- generally fair Saturday
AMI sunday. with somewhat lower tom.
peratgrsa on sunday
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
A man who just
arrived from Europe
Said of Wanamaker's China Store

81 Travelled everywhere on the
continent and went 10 all the
biggest stores in London, Paris
and Berlin. No store selling
china in important quantities
escaped my notice.
81 saw no stocks superior TO
these. And saw none where
the arrangement Of stocks was
as artistic. as pleasing. as agree
able 10 move about in"
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Furniture

Antique furni-
ture Of the best
French, English,
Italian and early
American periods
fine tapestries,
hundreds Of years
old - rare 81 q
prints and bibelots.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

They are equally % sdsas,
taste of the people in ne =
tion OF tho beSi and in he q, ,
understanding Of the tsssl
and the fine In msvblst srl =.
l0tS.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

Distriet Foreesrts.-Easf-rn Sev York
Local showers and thunder storms to-day.
tomorrow fair. not quite % warm
Southern NeW Eneland-ghower. 20.
dav. tomorrow fair. mild temperature
Eastern P~nnsylvanis S~w JcrFfy and
reiaware-PaTfiy cloudy and warm. rrsb.
shiv local thunder storms to-day. io-nop.
row falF not quite - warm
western ifnnsfifara and western Nsw
orA-showcrs and thunder stGms 10.
Gay. Tomorrow fair ana cooler.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

The next story: -Four Fast Grow.
ing Little Worries"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
$3.50: % hm~& 8: ::::!: q
ntyurh

New NeedleWOrk
for vacation days
Filct embroiderv-a new kind
OF needlowork-made with a
long and short stitch, wnich
when finished gives the effect OF
handmade filet lace.
Centerpieces Of very fine qual-
ity congress cloth; 80 in, $780,
81 in., s2.85.
Firc-pieoe luncheon sets,
stamped on unbleached muslin
for lazy daisy and French knot
embroidery, Csc.
Finishod models worked In
color are on display.
First floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

a 'sfip.m...7 Tsp m. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
WIP. Bedloe's Island ~ 100 meters)
SlCnal Cows. 1 =. Arnlv

go = n.--irefructon in radio
? ~ Mother D4rd-0ns Army and
Navy Might Selections hv Banjo and
Tkuisie club. under fhe direction ~
Richard konfcr. Ada Tuiv. humor.rf
Mss Lou STOW and Miss Pauline Jen
ni1gs viii offer Tho following Three
Little Chestnut Vacation" Nise
Pauline Jennings soprano win sinc
Secret Language and The Lilac Tree .
Pay Foster VIII accompany fho artists
on the piano
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
General Wea.;,er Conditions

N soI:Iip m. sol:lsp m. 500
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Wander at VII

~ vLAHIEyi
and BELKIIs.tc'
are not snsn.
% y hat r. q.
tques ara W.
dgctlons irs Z
parts q nv.
20 iEto A-yn
homes
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

.cenull Daylight tLnA
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

Not only very low price for English broadcoth shirt BJ
shirts in this offer made for beautifully made roomy
4hoe pearl cup buttons such custom shirts Finest ne
shirts imaginable
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-12
SELBYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Johnson Of
Ocean City, Md, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Tubbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roland Buell. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stevens motored to
Philadelphia on Saturday.
The Ladies Aid Society of George
town will give a play, entitled, The
New Minister" at the Hudson Thea
tire, on Tuesday night, May 10th. Ihe
Aid of Salem M. E. Church, expect 10
share in the profits and stand their
share of all expenses. Be sure ana
come.
The Child's Welfare Society met at
the home of Mrs. 1. Layfeld Long on
Monday evening.
The chancel bouquets at Salem M.
E, Church on Sunday were in memory
of Miss Helen Matthews mother anu
of DR.. H. E. Evans.
The Young Peoples Class met on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Snedeker entertained at dinner
on Thursday: Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Davis, Madeline Watson and Hlloa
Evans.
At the club, held on Tuesday even
ing, the following were elected: Pres.'
Mrs. H. V. Tubbs; vice president, Mrs.
P. II. Scott; treasurer, Mrs. }. ROLAND
Buell: secretary, Miss Ethel Warren;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ray
mond Morris and club director, MIS-
Ollister Moore.