davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-27

For 2 yards Semi-Silk Pom
gee for shirts, blouses and
draperies.
-Pongee Silk, all silk, very
special, for all purposes.
All Wool Storm Serge, &c.
inch, the colors are brown and
navy.
For 8 yards Black Mercer
lied Sateen for boomers,
aprons, dresses.
Novelty Wool Check Suit
ings, yard wide, beautiful col
or combinations.
House Dresses, Just received
a new assortment, light or
dark percale, all sizes & colors
For 5 yds extra heavy white
Outing Flannel, reg. 25c value
For 6 yards Fancy Outing,
in checks or stripes, light or
dark, 25c value.
For 6 yards Comfort Chal-
lie, yard wide, beautiful pat
terms; buy all you need.
-Children's Dresses, made of
a good Bingham, with orrwith-
out boomers.
Crib Blanket, Beacon brand,
assorted colors, $3.50 values.
For 5 yards New Fall Dress
Ginghams, plaids and checks,
35c value.
For 5 yards 36-inch Silko-
line, just the thing for COM
forts, assorted shades.
For 6 yards Curtain Scrim
or Swiss, 36-in. 25c value.
For 3 yards fine Madras
Shifting, all new patterns, doc
value.
For 2 Children's Vanta
Vests, medium weight, long
sleeve, sizes 5 and 6.
Ladies' Mercerized Sport
Lisle Hose, in all of the new
Fall shades, tan, grey, brown,
navy, black.
Ladies' Pure Thread Silk
Hose, long silk boot, all want
ed shades and sizes.
For Z prs Children's Ribbed
Hose for school wear, sizes
5l2 to 812.
Ladies' Outing Gown, good
heavy weight, cut full & large.
Ladies' Pink Knit Union
Suits, cuff or shell knee, band
top, medium weight.
For 3 Children's Vests, me-
dunn weight, half sleeve,
sizes 3 to II years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
DELIGHTFUL MOTOR TRIP.

Mrs. c. A. Lippincott and sons
Clement and Joseph. Miss Jean
Miller, Miss Elizabeth Buckley of
Wilmington and Miss Alice Lippin-
colt OF Bristol. Pa, have returned
from a three weeks trip through New
York, Canada and the New England
States. They visited Delaware Water
Gap. Albany, Saratoga Springs, Lake
George. Montreal ard Quebec re-
turning TO the United States and Wis
iting Burlington. st. Johnsburg, Vt,
White Mountains. Portland, Maine,
Boston and New York.
The trip was made by automobile
and each day opened up to view
scenery more beautiful than the
previous one.
In New York State they delighted
In the beautiful lakes George. Cham
plain and Schroon. In Canada they
travelled along the St. Lawrence
River. in New Hampshire the beau
tiful White Mountains. On the trip
from Portland, Maine to Boston they
passed through the seashore resorts
along the Atlantic Coast.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
$40 In MITE ROXEs.

The annual mite box opening of
the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society Of Mt Salem NJ. f Church.
was held last evening at the home
of Mrs. Frank Comfy. 1911 Mt. Salem
Lane. Although only $50 was re-
ceived, It is expected that when all
members make their reports the
amount viii exceed $50
Following the opening OF the
boxes there was a social hour and
refreshments were served. The first
meeting of the fall season of the
missionary society will be held Sep
TENDER 81 at the home of Mrs
Frank e. Haley, 1907 West 18th
street, The annual election OF off,
GERS will be, held atthis meeting,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
MONUMENT TO
FIRST ZEBLEY

The tenth annual meeting OF the
Zebley Family Reunion Association
will be held in Bethel NJ. f. Church,
Brandywine Hundred on the Foulk
Road, on next Monday. Labor Day,
The reunion will start at IL o'clock
and will continue the entire day.
All persons either related by blood
or marriage TO the zebleys are asked
to be present, as the program will
be unusually interesting. The Gem
mittee on sports is planning many
features for both old and young.
Seven hundred persons are ex-
pected to attend the reunion. One
of the features will be the unwilling
of the monument in honor OF owen
Zebley. who came to this country
from Switzerland about 1850.
The Rev. w. E. Habbart, pastor
of Harrison Street NJ. E. Church,
Wilmington. wilr make an address
at the unwilling.
The West Chester bus line will
furnish conveyances to the church
on the day OF the picnic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
ENDEA VORERS
SHAPE PLANS

The monthly meeting OF the Chris
tian Endeavor Union will be held
Monday, September IL. in First NJ.
p. Church. At this meeting plans
will be discussed regarding the
thirty-first annual convention OF the
Delaware Christian Endeavor Union
which Will be held in First-Central
Presbyterian Church. November 2
and 8. This convention will be
known as a "four-square conven
ton" Many well-known speakers
will be on the program.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the city Christian Endea-
vor Society was held on Monday
evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. Build
ing. Miss Dorothy Krauss presided.
Frank E. Ballentyne. OF the Y, was
in charge of the devotional services.
1t is believed that Mr.. Ballentyne
will be In charge of the Junior and
branches Of the C. e.
Society this winter.
Carroll M. Wright, field secretary
for Delaware and Maryland. at
tended the meeting, and In a brief
address outlined the work that will
be expected of the Wilmington So
,ieties during the year. While the
work has exceeded all expectations.
n the past bigger things are aimed |
It for the future.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
CARINIVAL NEXT
FOR HILLCREST

Under the auspices OF the Blue
Rock Community Club OF Gordon
Heights. and the Hillcrest Improve
meDt Association. a carnival will be
held tomorrow evening on the
grounds of the home of BENJAMIN
Schwartz. Hillcrest. The proceeds
will go TO assist both organizations
in their work. The Hillcrest I'm
provement Association is planning
to Mt up the old school building at
Hillcrest as a community building
and the Blue Rock Club is planning
a new club house.
Among the features OF the car
nival will be a Dutch kitchen. an
orange tree, flower booth, fancy
table, pies, cakes. jellies, ice cream
and soft drinks. Mrs. A. Edward
Rhodes. OF Hillcrest. is chairman Of
the general committee.
Music for the evening will be fur
nished by the Speakman Company's
band.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
SEA CAPTAIN
ENJOYS REST

Captain William Medium, COM
mander OF the Prince Line steam
ship Manchurian Prince, now In
. port in Philadelphia, has been visit
ing his cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Turner, in this city. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carter at their sum-
mer home near Smyrna.
During the war, Captain Mel
drum, whose home is in England,
commanded the British steamship
Bedell, which was one of the parent
ships for the American destroyer
flotilla which ha dts base in Bantry
Bay, on the south coast Of Ireland.
In 1915, the Bedell was torpedoed
and sunk near that base by a Ger
man submarine which did not show
Itself but left the officers and crew
OF the stricken steamship to shift
for themselves. The torpedo struck
the Bedell in line with the engine
room, and caused the boilers to ex-
plode. Four men were killed. Twen-
ty-seven minutes after the torpedo
struck, the Bedell sank, the survlv-
VI . VI AHt tApioSAOn escaping III the
small boats. They were picked up
In a few hours by a patrol boat and
taken ashore.
Captain Medium is only 35 years
Did. but he has held masters GER
tifcate for seven years. The last
lime he was in Smyrna was when
be was a child about three years
Did At that time his mother had !
brought him over from England to
see his father. Thomas Medium, |
chief engineer of the Erne Line !
steamship Domingo, bound up the
coast from South American
ports. While they were waiting for
him, a storm overwhelmed the Do |
mingo and she foundered at sea. The |
crew took to the small boats. The |
one which carried Chief Engineer |
Medium and his companions drift
ed about for twenty-one days before
L finally was sighted. BY that time
he men were almost dead from ex-
Dosure and lack of food and wa
Ter. They were landed at Savannah,
Georgia. Subsequently Chief Engi-
neer Medium came north and
spent his convalesclng period in
Delaware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30

nation. The new girl is rather 9
vamplsh looking little thing lacking
the boyishness OF the campus type
OF last year for long skirts are strict
ly feminine affairs
Like Haley's comet the happer will
pass to a beyond that few OF us will
see again. Certainly few OF us will
ever be intimately engaged in flap
ping again. The fiapper may return
but when she does we Will have
reached that stage where we are
casting stitches on knitting needles
and casting slurs on young woman
hood in general.
But Hush little fapper don't
you cry.
You'll be lady bye and bye"
And Il certainly will be grand
and glorious feeling 70 grow up
again. into tall. willowy ladies' with
high heels and dignity. Ae for nap
ping, who says we can't flap in the
long skirts? Just watch US. They
cant take the flap out Of napper.
Cleopatra. Helen OF Troy and a few
OF these girls OF the ieg-conceaIlng
age seemed 10 have buzzed along
pretty well with the men folk so
why should we worrv7
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
Be a Moble-TTtIes
at Bargain Rates

while baronetcies cost from u.s.
600 10 10000 pounds.
he duke didn't specifically say
whether he really believed or. dis
believed these statements.
Lords Discredited
The whole thing has served still
further to discredlt the already
much discredited House OF Lords,
which IS becoming largely a rich
mans club.
Long ago someone derisively said
the upper house OF Parliament was
no longer the peerage. but the beer
age This was reference to the
lords Of the beer trade who found a
place in the upper chamber.
But since then there have been
added many other trades. so that
among the peers by birth and de-
scent and the peers ecclesiastical
there also sit. so to speak:
The Marquis of Whisky,
The Earl OF Steel.
The Niscount of Groceries.
The Baron Of Fish.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
lZ2,::! ]! II .!||!.|'::

In Christ p. e. Church, Dover. at
3 o'clock this afternoon. Miss Helen
c. Fisher daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
C. w. Fisher, of Dover, and Henry
W. Marston, son of Mr.. and Mrs. IL
G. Marston. of this city. will be mar
ried by the Rev. Thomas Getz HILL
of Smyrna
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father and will have as
her matron of honor, Mrs. Knowles
r. Bowen. of Kennett Square. Pa.
Mrs. Bowen and the bride were col
lege chums at the Women's College,
University of Delaware. The BRIDE
groom's father will be best man.
The ushers will be Knowles r.
Bowen and Alfred Maclde.
Mrs. Wilbur T. Burton. of Dover,
will sing 20 Perfect Love-" Mrs.
Helen Hughes will play the wedding
music. The decorations at the
church will be August lilies asters
and ferns.
The bride will wear a becoming
gown of white satin back grippe with
trimmings of white silk lace. She
will wear white lace picture hat
trimmed in pearl beads. The bridal
bouquet will be a corsage of bride
roses, lilies of the valley and or
chids. The bride will wear a pearl
brooch. an heirloom in the Marston
family. which has been worn for
many generations by several Mars
ton brides. The matron of honor
will wear an orchid-colored French
wolfe dress with leghorn hat trim
med with varigated flowers. She
will carry an arm bouquet OF vari-
gated colored flowers.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents will follow the cere-
mony. Following a wedding trip
the young couple will make their
home in Manhattan, Kansas.
The bride was graduated from the
Women's College. University of Del
aware. in 1921. In addition to be-
ing one of the leading and most pop
ular students at the Women's Col |
lege, she distinguished herself in
amateur theatricals and played most
of the leads. She also is a singer |
of merit. Since her graduation she /
has been teaching in the Dover High |
School. Her father has been promi- /
nent in the social and mercantile /
life of the State capital for years
Her mother. who is an invalid, was
daughter of the Rev. John Hough,
in his day one of the leading preach
ers in the Wilmington NJ. f. Con-
ference. Mrs. Fisher also is a sis
ter of Olin Hough. of Philadelphia,
who in young manhood, was one of
The leading bass singers on the Del
narvia Peninsula. At that time he
resided in Smyrna
Mr.. Marston is a member of
the faculty of the Kansas
state Agricultural College at
Kansas. He is a grad
tate of the University of Delaware
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
p d II & i G S

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Mcdonnell,
OF DilworthtOwn, Pa, gave a party
Friday evening in honor of Mr.. Nc
Donnel's sister. Miss Anna r. Nc
Donnell. of near Greenvllle. who
enters the Chester County Hospital.
West Chester, Pa, TO train for
nursing on September l. Miss Nc
Donnell was presented with many
pretty gifts. The evening was spent
in dancing. Refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
Frank ]. Mcdonnell, Joseph and
Thomas II. Barnett, Miss Dorothy
Barnett, Miss Scott and Miss Will
son. j. w. Allan, all of Dilworth-
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Schaffner, Mr..
and Mrs. Wllfred Walton, Thomas j.
Pennell, Misses Ruth A. Grady. Mary
r. Pennell and Betty Clark. Walter
Clark, Jr.. of West Chester; Mrs.
James Mcdonnell. Anna r. Melon
nell of Greenville, Del; Mr.. and
Mrs. WI j. Kelly. Miss Mary Nc
Donnell of Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
Happer Age is Dying;
Legs Are Out of Date
BY HEDDA HOYT
Written for the United Press)

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s Omitted
Press).-Grandma is going to grow
up again. Not much. perhaps, but
some
Women are the chameleons OF the
human race. Men have looked like
wholesale job-iots since the DAYS
when they left off white wigs and
baby blue silk breaches. But women
are the privileged sex who are en-
titled to change their mode OF
dressing as often as they change
their minds.
This Fall will mark the nnlsh of
the Flapper era. We will pass from
a kittenish age where women OF
maturity pranced out in swaddling
clothes into an age OF dignity and
poise. The apparent age Of the aver
age American woman will raise from
a batting average OF eighteen years
to one Of twenty-five. Baby stares
will no longer hob-nob with. ga
loshes.
Already the girl who displays per
fectiy good gauze stockings on per-
feet dimpled knees is being passed
up for the grille whose long satin
skirts leave something 10 the mag
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Sharpe,
905 Adams street, celebrated their
birthday anniversaries in an in
formal manner at their home on
Monday. The occasion was the 10th
anniversary OF Mr.. Sharpe and the
65th anniversary OF Mrs Sharpe.
The anniversary event was confined
TO the immediate family Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharpe. although each received
many cards OF congratulations from
relatives and friends.
For 2 years Mr.. sharpe has been
a. butcher in this city. For many
years ne was located in the Eighth
street market house, but following
the fire in that center he moved TO
the Second street market house.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpe are native
Wilmingtonians.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
FAMILY REuNION-

Plans are being arranged by
members OF the Prichard. Buckson
and Dockety families for a reunion
TO be held at Delaware City on Sat
urday. September 10. The reunion
will be held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Griffenburg. 1t is hoped
to make the affair an annual event
hereafter. Reunion of these families
were held annually until some years
ago.
1t is expected that about one
hundred and fifty members of the
family will attend. Everyone con-
nected with the family is urged to
attend. In addition to the dinner
there will be dancing and games.
III II is decided to make the re-
union an annual event, officers to
look after arrangements for another
year will be elected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
FLAG RAISING
WITH BAZAAR

Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Holly Oak NJ. E.
Church. a bazaar will be held on
the church lawn, on the Philadel-
phia pike. at Holly Oak, tomorrow
and Friday nights. On Friday eve
ming in connection with the bazaar
there will be flag raising. This
will be in charge of Garfield Council
No. 1, Daughters of America. The
flag will be presented by the Daugh-
tiers to the church. Appropriate ex-
ercises will be held from 6 to Z
o'clock with the flag raising.
Many fancy articles, aprons
cakes. candies. ice cream, and other
novelties will be offered for sale.
Mrs. Georgia d. wolcott. president OF
the Ladies' Aid Society is general
chairman of the event.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30

Mrs. ]. Kearny Rodgers. Mrs
Willard Hall Porter and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Jester will sail tomorrow
from Philadelphia on the steame.
Pittsburgh for Europe, where they
will remain for an indefinite stay.
Mrs Henry B. Thompson and Miss
Eleanor Thompson, who have been
at North East. Me-, for several
weeks. are expected home tomor-
row.
Mrs. William S. Bergland.. who
has been in Canada for the sum-
mer, is expected home about Sep
TENDER IS.
Mrs. Hollyday S. Needs. Jr.. who
has been spending some time at
Cape May, win return to Whining
ton about September s.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Poucher ar
rived in New York on Monday on
the White Star liner Baltic, from
Queenstown and Liverpool.
A supper dance will be given by
Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT at Longwood.
near Kennett Square. Pa. on Sat
urday. September ..
Mrs William II. Laird and Miss
Margaret Laird will return from
Camp Altruria. Rockbridge. Va,
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix dupont and
family and Miss Sarah Chichester
will return from Cape Cod after
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w. Arm
strong, Jr., OF Detroit, are guests OF
Mrs. A. w. Armstrong for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Grifenburg
and family. of near Brandywine
Summit, Pa. are on motor trip |
through Northeastern Canada. They !
will return home by way OF Boston |
and New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Church and
daughter. Miss Lillian 1. Church
have returned from a two weeks trip
to Reading. Pa, Mt. Penn and Birds
boro. While in Birdsboro they were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. II.
Mast, formerly Of this city.
Mrs. Patrick O'Toole and daugh-
ter. Helen, 2002 Park Drive. have
returned home after visiting friends
in Smyrna
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
|||g 5 , & |75 zY''..|.'..

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul o. Boyer and
children are spending three weeks
in Atlantic City. They will remain
at the seashore resort until after
the Atlantic City pageant.
Miss Ruth Anne Taylor. Oh
Franklin street, was a recent guest
at Rehoboth.
The Rev Harvey w. Ewing, pastor
OF Union NJ. e. Church. has return
ed from ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Coppage. 1000
Parkway, have returned from an
extended trip to Nova Scotia.
DR.. and Mrs. willard p. Smith,
325 North Harrison street left last
Friday for a two weeks motor trip
to Newark. n. j.. Lake George. AL
band. Schenectady. n. Y, and the
Adirondack mountains.
The Misses Elizabeth and Lucy
Neary. OF New York City, are the
guests of Wilmington relatives.
The Misses Elizabeth A. GIbney
and Elnora Crumlish left this after
noon for Wildwocd. where they will
remain until Labor Day.
Miss Peggy Hayward leaves FRI
day for Snow Hill. Nd. where she
Will spend ten days at the homo OF
her parents.
John Thompson, 400 Ferris street,
has returned home after spending
some time with his sister, Mrs. EN-
ma r. Cloud. at Ocean City. N. j.
Mrs. Malcolm Young and daugh-
ter. George. have returned from
two months motor trip through the
New England States.
Miss Dorothy Hawkins, who has
been touring Europe since early in
June, is expected home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne r. Quayle. |
Of Baltimore, are guests OF Will |
relatives. Mrs. Quayle will
be remembered as Miss zaidee
Miller.
Mrs. Charles r. Miller and Miss
dargaretta Miller have returned
rom Hendersonville, N. c.
Mrs. W. Poyntell Johnston has re-
urned from California where she
las spent the last two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice f. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Choate Of Wat
'rville, Maine, have motored home
fter a short visit with Mrs. ]. r.
and Mrs. Vernon Scarbor-
ugh OF this city. Mrs. Adams will
'e remembered az Miss Eva Brown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
SUNSHINE TO
DISCUSS DRIVE

A mass meeting for all Sunshine
Society members will be held this
evening, in Sunshine Hall, 1909 Del
aware avenue. Plans will be dis
cussed for the coming drive which
the society is to hold this fall. A.
w. Robbins. of New York. will make
the address of the evening. Mrs.
Frank L. Shilling. first vice-presi-
dent OF the society, will preside
over the meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
HINES CLUB OUTING.

The monthly business meeting OF
the Hines College Club will be held
this evening. at the home of Walter
J. Durham. 1913 Lancaster avenue.
Following the business session the
members will be entertained by Mr..
Durham.
Although the weather was very
unfavorable. the excursion given by
the club on August 81 proved a
great success, and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all those who partici-
pated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
NeU Dances
Gan Editorial by the Society Edltor)

Gan Editorial Society
passing is announced IN New
the Of
They that the popular
and hesitation
Grandma remembering the stately mnuet
winter program and say. What do call jazz"
Lewis II. Kretlow, S0year-od dancing Chicago
II notice increasing tendency people
more interest in
dancing gracefully music has
Grating the dance"
Another odme dancing master at the Major
Ned Gaynor He is 50, but still walk
The major Eighty OF
the dancing floor chargeab the
unless
the The trouble Is the to
schools promoters who
ception o of Terpschore"
s proper posture
Miss Wall at another dancing
to instep-that denotes social
heel
sitting. spells
avoided by holding the diaphragm In II these things
dancing would q
he is Recently
dance in Philadelphia, attended by
the subject In IF
stepping the tariff or con-
international
SO it goes with baseball. golf movies and
Humanity is 95 cent emotional,
After ALL 1t be happier that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30

4 The following Wilmingtonians
have been guests at the Hotel
Elberon, Atlantic City; Mrs. j. r.
Pancoast, Mrs. c. Y. Taylor and Miss
Miriam Johnston.
The Rev. George w. Bounds. pas
tor of Kingswood NJ. f. Church is
spending his vacation at Ocean
Grove, n. j.
Miss Helen c. Hope, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hope, formally
of Beliefonte, and now OF Dover. has
returned 10 her home after a vaca
ton trip in Gloversville, n. ~. nd
the Adirondack mountains. f. C.
Stafford. uncle OF Miss Hope and
Grace Stafford, her cousin. accom-
panied her home. The trip was
was made by way OF Hudson river
to New York.
Norman e. Smith, 401 West 18th
street. spent the weekend at Eas-
ton. Md.
Miss Fannie Grant and Miss Alice
Collins, of Harrington, have return
ed home after spending few days
with Mrs. w. L. Wiley.
The Misses Viola, Myra and Lu-
ella Starr. 62s West Ninth street.
are spending two weeks at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Jacobs. 401
West 10th street. spent the week.
end at the cottage OF Mrs. w. r.
Brown, at Augustine Beach.
Miss Ella May Hopkins was a re-
cent guest OF friends at West Ho-
boken, n. ].
Mrs. S. Berkowitz and daughter
Mae, Miss Lena Roth. and Miss
Marion Greenbaum, are at Atlantic
City until after Labor Day.
The Rev. B. Webster Gilbert was
4 recent visitor in New York City.
Mrs. Steven e. Pardee and daugh-
.er. Sarah. have returned from At
antic City where they spent two
weeks.
Joseph Brogan. 3 South Clayton
Itreet. and John Hagee. 100 Della
more Place and John Mccarthy, 240
North Rodney street. will leave
hortly for Tampa, Fla. where they
will spend the winter.