davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-15
Great Hymns Tonight

AN Evening Win Our Great
Hymns" viii be held tonight in Grace
Methodist Church, from 7.3O to $50.
Zone Sweetly Solemn Thought, y
Just AS l Am" and "All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name" will be
studied. An interesting story will be
related about each of these hymns,
and how it came to be written. After
each story the hymn will be sung as
a solo or by the Young Peoples
Choir. Miss Sarah Jones will give
reading.
The Sunday School auditorium in
which the mid-week services are
held, was so crowded last Wednes-
day evening that holding these ser
vices in the main auditorium is be-
ing considered. The public are
cordially invited. A welcoming
committee" are on duty at the door.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-15
Page--CastlemaD

Announcement cards have been
received from Mrs. H. c. McCabe,
announcing the marriage of her
daughter, Mrs. Allyne McCabe Cas-
tleman to Mr.. Philip Powers Page on
February End. Nj. and Mrs. Page
left Immediately after the ceremony
which was performed by Mr.. Pages
father, an Episcopal minister OF
Virginia. After an extensive bridal
trip to the Pacific coast they will re
turn and make their home in Evan
iton a suburb of Chicago.
NOTE:-The Mr.. Page referred to
in this article is a son OF the Rev
Thomas Carter Page, who was at one
time rector of Christ Church, this
city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-15
Miss Leap EDtertains

Miss Ola Leap, entertained the
members OF the Senior Christian En-
deavor Society of St. Pauls M. 2.
church, last night at her home on
Aurora street The occasion being
valentine Day" the room was very
prettily decorated with cupids and
hearts. Games OF various kinds
were INDUCED in after which they
were served with delicious refresh
ments.
twenty-five members were present
and everyone expressed themselves
as having spent a most enjoyable
evening.
Our next social will be held at the
home of Miss Katharine Nichols,
Maryland avenue on March 17th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-15
Special!
Wallace H. MerriCk
FOR SALE
, Prices On Reef Tomorrow


Green house grown loose lear lettuce
for salad and garnIsning dishes, also
primulas and Begonias in bloom and
other pot plants. Joseph Mayne, ST.
1,1,o,,a nal 2I15-1mo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-15
FOUND

Monday, cuff link. Owner may OBJ
tain same by applying at this office
and paying for advertisement
. 5-pt
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
LOWLY STUD MAKES
 ITS SOCIETY BOW
Hereafter Potatoes in Michigan
 Must Have Class

Cadillac, Mich. April 14-The lowly spud has broken into society in Mich igan. Hereafter the potato that can not point with pride to its family tree, trace it's pedigree back through long line of blue e-booded ancestry and de- mand recognition and respect, will dnd scanty sympathy from growers in This state.
 It all came about at a recent meet ing here of the executive board of the Michigan Potato Producers nssocia- Hon. The board members spoke slightly of the common, ordinary, low down breed of potato and in the same breath sentenced it to oblivion. From now on class, and class alone, is to count
 The spud experts did not stop there. In addition to the demands for reg fstered geneology the men who hold the destinies of the dinner table in their hands decided that all seed po- katoes, to be certified in Michigan, must be free from disease. So the so- ciety spud in future will wave a health certificate before the eyes of his more unfortunate brother, further degrading the latter.
 The association desires to improve the quality of seed potatoes here. The that 5000 growers in Michigan hence forth shall plant only potatoes that have been certified.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
JUNIOR CHURCH IS
 PROVED A SUCCESS
MemberShsip Is Limited to Per- sons BeteWeen 6 and IS Years

Indianapolis, Ind, April 14,--A | junior church, the membership of which is limited to persons between six and sixteen years old, with the preacher the only adult present, is being successfully operated in this city The plan was inaugurated by the Rev, N, s. Sichterman of Grace Presbyterian church.
 According to Dr. Sichterman, there arc sixty children ranging in age from slN to sixteen years who are mem bers of the junior organization. They have their own room for services, which are Of thirty minutes duration, and have their own officers. The plan was put into operation in January and Dr. Siehterman is so pleased with the results that he expects soon to double the membership,
 Where Plan started.
 Dr% Sichterman said the idea of forming a junior church developed from his experiences in church while boy.
 My people came from Holland and settled in q neighborhood of Holland CTS in a small Michigan town" he said. "The church l attended as boy also used the Dutch language and the sermons sometimes lasted two hours or more. l well remember how tired and restless l would get as the time dragged on, for the sermon, while appealing 10 adults, was not such as would appeal to the child.
 Tt was this experience which gave birth to the junior church idea, and last January l started the organiza- ton. The results have been gratify- ing. The children have their own board of elders, board of deacons, and board of trustees and name their own ushers. They also have their own choir, l am the only adult present at the services. The services last only thirty minutes, which ] believe is sufficient, for it keeps the children in terested every minute. The hymns and text of the sermons are such that will appeal to the child mind"
 Dr. Sichterman said he had start ed the children into engaging in three minute talks and hoped eventually to have some of them take turns at preaching.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
TABLET IN FEDERAL BruDING

Washington, April 14.-Placing of bronze tablet in the Federal building at St. Augustine, Fla, relating the historical importance of the site on which the building stands has been approved by the treasury department acting on the request of the St. Augustine Historical Society of which Chauncey M. DePew is president. The tablet will state that the original building was purchased by the king of Spain in 1103 for 1000 ducats as a dwelling for the Spanish governor general. The site was under the Span ish flag for 200 years and under the British flag for 20 years. It has been under the American flag since July 10, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

Your critical neighbor who enter tained you at dinner recently will pass none but complimentary remarks on your meal if the dessert you serve is grOCerS.-adNt
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

Thirty tons of gold have been talk en from the government mines In Belgian Congo during the past IS months.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as Preventive, take Laxative PROMO QU1NINE Tablets. The gen.
 uine bears the signature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

Potential possibilities are put into motion by Herald Classified Ads
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

To prevent sea sickness a Pacific passenger steamer has been equipped with berths hung on pivots.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
TO WELCOME PRINCE.

Tokio, March 10, (By MaiD The Japan Rowing association is now en- gagged in getting together student teams of various schools and colleges to take part in rowing contest by way of according welcome to the Prince of Wales. So far 10S boats with sliding seats are ready including 2S boats with eight oars, Is with six oars, IS with four oars, six double souls and 53 single scull
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Cottage Colony
at Manchester
ShowS Increase
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Have
meyer to Join Sojourners
at the Resort.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
MANCHESTER, VT, June 10.
TINE fact that nearly every de-
sirable summer cottage is
= rented for the season suggests
lively summer for Manchester. The
cottage colony Will include many fami-
lies who have been coming to Man
chester for years and many new fami-
lies.
New families in the cottage colony
include Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Have
meyer of Tarrytown. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Powers of Englewood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph w. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Whitehill and Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Warren of New York city.
AMONG the long time summer residents
who are returning to their respective
cottages are Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. CIV
en-. Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Montgomery,
Mrs. John Jacob Gunther. John Jacob
Gunther Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Carr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee W. Maxwell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Tag. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
S. Isham, Mrs. Charles s. S.sIsham. the
Misses Agnes A. and Edith Mimford.
Mrs. George Orvis. Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
lett Arkell of New York. Mr. and Mrs.
James l.. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. Maxim of Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert T. Lincoln, Mrs. William NJ Rit-
ter Of Washington. d. c.; Miss Mary B.
Gleason Of Troy. Mr.. and Mrs. e. S.
Graves of Providence, DR.. and Mrs. Au-
gustus b. Wadsworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Thacher Of Albany. Mr. and
Mrs. William b. Pettibone of Hannibal,
n nd Mr~ II
Of Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos B.
McNairy of Cleveland.
The roads through this section will
show considerable of Improvement over
last season. and 1t is probable at this
time that a substantial dust layer wifi
be used on the main road from the
Massachusetts line near Williamstown
right through Bennington county to a
point some fifteen miles north of Man
chester.
There are some important changes in
hotel management. z. L. Potter of the
Clarendon, Seabreeze. Fla, will manage
the Equinox House for Mrs. z. H. p
Brown, A e. Martin having recently
resigned. Frank Webber of Springfield
Mass, will be resident manager of the
worthy Inn. and the manager, James
I. Brown, will be here for over SUNDAYS
|
ment of the Worthy Hotel at Springfield
The Equinox House opened to-day
Worthy Inn has been open for two weeks
ana Orvis Cottage and Macnaughtan's
have been doing a good business since
May /.
At Ekwanok Country Club the twelfth
green, which had a little too much OF
roll In the dry times. has been moved
bodily to the east and is now a little
better guarded. calling for an accurats
second shot IL the desired par four Is
to be scored. At the thirteenth both tee
ana green have been moved to the
west and the large knoll just north q,
the green is no more. THIS change elm.
mates the danger for1erly existing o,
driving into, players either on tho thir.
teenth green or on the fourteenth tee
There will be the usual number q,
tournaments at Ekwanok. the first com.
petitions coming on July and the
isnam cup event for four days late n
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Fishing Reported Good
In Cape May Vicinity

sneciar Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
CAPE MAY, N. j., June 1o.-Despite
the fact that the worst fogs of the year
have prevailed on the southern New
Jersey coast this week. fishermen have
had the best channel bass fishing OF
many years in Delaware Bay off Nor
bury's Landing and Town Bank. Fish
ing is also very good on the city fishing
pier, where big catches of weakfish and
kingfish have been made this week.
The commencement of the class OF
1922 of Cape May High School was held
on Tuesday evening at the Convention
Hall on the beach front DR.. F. w.
Maronsy of Atlantic City addressed the
graduates.
The combined committees Of the In
dependence Day celebration have ar
ranged a full program. and special
trains will be run to the shore from
Philadelphia and several New Jersey
towns. The program will start at 8
o'clock in the morning.
On June "a more than 1900 veterans
of the Pennsylvania Railroad will be
entertained at Congress Hall. The
Lafayette Hotel will open on June "a.
A number of visitors are at the hotels
Columbia and Windsor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Seaplaning Popular
On Lake Chan1pIain

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD
WEsTPoRT ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN, N. Y,
June 0.-Hydroaeroplane flying Is as
suming prominence as a sport hero.
Some of the young men of the summer
colony are highly enthusiastic over this
form of aviation and indications now are
that two or three hydroaeroplanes of the
smaller types will have headquarters on
Northwest Bay the greater part of tho
season. Their owners will use them for
flights up and down the length of the
lake as we'll as for cross-country flights
TO Lake Placid. the Saranac and st.
Regis chain of lakes.
Among the lovers of golf who will
spend the summer here are number
from Bermuda. Mr.. II. p. Smith. who
is manager of Westport Inn and Is prom
inent in arrangement of the golf events
here, Is also manager of the st. George
Hotel at st. Georges. headquarters for
the numbers Of golf players who visi~
Bermuda during the winter months. A
schedule of events for the season is being
arranged and team will be organized
for matches with~teams from Elizabeth
town, Lake Placid and other points.
There has been a tendency on the
part of members of the cottage colony TO
take possession of their summer places
at an early date. Among those already
established in their attractive summer
places are Mrs. Kenneth Wilbur and
Miss Margaret Wilbur of New York at
the Homestead.
Mr.. Robertson Marshall and Miss Mar
shall of New York are at Pine Ridge
for the season, and Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Roos OF New York have opened Maple
Acres for thA season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip stockton OF Bos-
ton will spend a portion of the season
at the Headands, their estate on the
lake shore near Westport Inn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Long Branch Hotels
Prepare for OPENING

Special Dispatch to The NEW YoRK HHnALD
LONG BRANCH, N. J.. June 1o.--Lead-
ing hotels that opened for Memorial
Day are being given their finishing
touches Of improvement and redecora-
ton to-day in anticipation Of the for
NAL openings on June 10 and June rs.
Hotel Tallahassee, the Scarboro, the. At
lantic and Hotel Pannaci are among
those being given final touches. The
former yesterday announced the special
seasons engagement of a five piece or
chestra for luncheon and dinner musical
entertainment and tea dancing.
The Pannaci at Seabright and the
New Peninsula House. there will open
formally on June 21. Mr.. Hugh J..
Flynn. manager of the latter hotel. re-
Gently staged a novelty for his patrons
when he had the wreck of a large
schooner on the beach opposite the
hotel blown up. Three other wrecks up
the beach. he said. would be blown up
at intervals during the season at the
request of those who witnessed the pre-
vious spectacle.
The, Monmouth Beach Inn at Mon
mouth Beach will have its formal OPEN
ing on June IS. The inaugural will be
a large ball.
Mr.. Joseph H. De Witt. Mr.. J. Herbert
Anderson and DR.. N. E. Titus are among
the New Yorkers who opened their coun-
try homes at Monmouth Beach during
the week.
Nine. Camille de Barbac Of the Ritz
Carlton is at her country residence for
the season.
Mr.. Edward I. Horsman of Brooklyn.
Mr. Frank Cruikshank Of Crawford.
N. J.. and Mr.. Clinton McKesson of New
York Joined the cottage colonists this
week at Monmouth Beach.
One Of the most interesting fish
stories of years was brought to Mon
mouth Beach and Seabright by sports.
men fishing from boats offshore. They
reported a heavy run of weakfish and a
catch of approximately 1000 pounds. the
most of which was lost, however, when
a huge wave nearly swamped the craft.
Mayor p. Hall Packer Of Seabright
and Mayor Abram o. Johnson of Mon
mouth Beach have put through nota-
BILE Improvement in the macadamizins
Of Ocean Drive. a work now nearly COM
pleted. This boulevard connects Mon
mouth Beach with improved highways
at Long Branch and Seabright.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Woodstock Art Exhibit
Will Open on June I9

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
WOODSTOCK. N. Y, June 10. - This
years art exhibit, which opens on June
10, will present the selected work OF
members of the colony. The Woodstock
Art Association has amended its con-
stitution to provide for committee of
supervision made up of active members
to govern the admission of exhibits to
the gallery. All art workers in the
community and artists known to the
association are invited to submit the
best examples of their work. Composed
of five members of the radical group"
and five of the conservative group"
this committee will aid in carrying out
the purpose of the Woodstock Art As
sociation-"to give free and equal ex-
preston to. the conservative and radical
elements because it believes strong
difference of opinion is a sign OF health
and an omen of long life for the colony"
The art colony of Woodstock repre-
sents a great diversity Of esthetic opin-
ion and variety of artistic expression
including painting, sculpture. the crafts
and applied arts. The association was
formed to bring together in an annual
exhibition all these arts and a gallery
was opened to the public last year. Be-
cause of the lack of all official censor
ship some artists thought that last sea-
sons exhibition was not representative
of the best work of the community.
Well known artists who compose the
committee on supervision include George
Bellows, John F. Carlson, Frank S.
Chase, Konrad Cramer. Andrew Das-
burg, Birge Harrison. H. Leith-Ross.
Henry McFce. Eve W. Schultze and
Eugene Speicher.
The gallery viii be open to the pub
lie beginning June 10 from 8 to IL A. M.
and to p. M, except during the
change of exhibitions. There will be
three exhibitions during the season,
each for Ave weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Early Season Arrivals
At Delaware Water Gap

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HEALp
SrRoUpsBURG, Pa, June 10.-Thc VII
lagos and summer resorts along the
Lackawama Trail, running through the
Poconos. will soon have added advan-
tages. The movement toward an exten-
sion of the electric light and power
service from Stroudsburg through to
Canadensis, Tannersville. Bartonsv.lle
and saltwater is being pushed. and in
ali probability all Of the cottages and
hotels in this region will do away with
their individual lighting plants and use
the current from the Stroudsburg light
ing company.
On Monday the Monroe County. Auto
mobile Club will have an outing at Buck
Hill Falls Golf and tennis Will be
played in the afternoon, and at night
there will be q dance at the Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Font of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. and Mrs. Tredwen OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, were over Sunday
visitors in Stroudsburg.
The Delaware Water Gap is now
catering to an unusually large number
of June vacationists/ At the Glenwood
are Charles Spfelberger. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Coleman. Mrs. e. Stewart and
Elsie Stewart OF Philadelphia William
Kupec, e. G.. Coyle. NJ. A. Kuhn, Mrs.
NJ. Meyers and Elizabeth Meyers of
New York.
At the Kittatinny Hotel are Mrs L.
S. johnson and daughter. Miss johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ Willis, Charles
Williams, J. s. Sommers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Kennedy. T.-P. Mack and j. X.
Haverford of New York ]. s. Mcwill-
Jams. Howard Smith. James Lawson.
X. p. Ellsworth. Mr.. and Mrs William
Jameson of Philadelphia
Central House--Mr. and Mrs ]. A.
Mack, J. e. Johnson, r. z. Hahn, Harry
Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. X. K. Evans of Phila-
delphia Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stephens,
J. III. Hollbrook, NJ. s. Sprague. Mrs.
r. L. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hill of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
RESORTS.
New Jersey.
STAFFORD INN.

AVON By THE SEA.
% nwo oiocks from beach, spacious porcbe.
attention given TO the table. Rooms Win
running hot and cold water. 5peciaI ,y.sh
n,s,t nnu rates for month OF June. same manage.
SAMUEL w. TAYLOR pron
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Surf Bathing Enjoyed by
Visitors in Atlantic City
Water Touches 68 Degrees-Many Bridal Couples
Arrive at Resort to Pass Their Honeymoons-
Large Crowds Expected To-day f-

Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dwyer. Miss
Anna NJ. Copeland. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Burgess. Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Bell. Miss Helen Girls
com Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Austen G..
Fox
Breakers - Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marino. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lango. Mr..
and Mrs. A l.. Rosenberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Abramson. DIR. and Mrs.
James Navarro. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Seskin, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eisenberg.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
BETROTHED

Mrs. Minnie Ziskin, 1000 Plymouth
avenue, announces the engagement
Of her daughter Hannah, to Mr.. Harry
A.. Posner of Worcester, Mass. Miss
Ziskin has chosen Thursday, Novem-
ber 3Oth, as the wedding date.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Marcus, Los An
geles, Calf, formerly of Minneapolis,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Leah, to Mr.. Abe M. Grone
of Los Angeles.
Mrs. J. Jacobson, 500 James ave-
nue. NJ, formerly of St. Paul, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Mary, to Mr.. Solly Hur-
witz of Detroit, Mich.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Penn avenue north, was married on
Sunday evening, November 18th, at
the home of her parents, to Mr.. An
ton lamar of Chicago, Rabbi c..
David Matt officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
lamar will make their home in Chi
cago.
AS Mr.. and Mrs lamar are both
deaf mutes, the wedding ceremony
was unusual and striking, involving
the bride and groom's reading for
themselves much of the service, and
the use of pantomime by the minis
ter. Rabbi Matt was also assisted by
an interpreter.
WalIace-Schanfe1d
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Schanfeld, 727
East 18th street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Gladys M,
to Mr.. Benjamin Wallace of this city,
on Monday, November 9Th.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
DIED
Celia Kanner

Mrs. Celia Kanner passed away on
Sunday afternoon, November 18th, at
2:30 o'clock at her home, 1926 Irving
avenue NJ, after a lingering illness.
Funeral services took place at 100
o'clock Monday, November 18th, from
the family residence. Interment was
at the 0. B. A. cemetery. She is sur
vived by three sons, William, Herman,
and Abe POLES, and two daughters
Mrs. D. Rackner and Miss Marian
POLES.
Minnie Silverman
Mrs. M. Silverman Minnie Worthy
of New York City, died at her home
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Worth.
of this city, her husband, Moe, a.
brother, Arthur. and a little son.
Mrs. Clara Singer
Mrs. Clara Singer, widow of Isaac,
died Friday evening, November 10th,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Sol Sinykin, 1913 Dayton avenue, st.
Paul, after a brief illness. The fun
eral took place Sunday afternoon
from the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Siny-
kin, Rabbi Philip Kleinman officiat-
ing. Burial took place in Minneap-
oils. The cortege paused in front of
the B'nai Abraham Synagogue, 18th
avenue S. and Ninth St., for men,
orial prayer. Interment was at the
Roumanian Hebrew Congregations
cemetery, Rabbi C. David Matt Off
ciating at the synagogue and the
cemetery. She is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sol Sinykin of st. Paul, a
son, Harry Singer, two sisters, Mrs.
M. Wunderman and Mrs. J. Berlatz-
ky of Minneapolis, and a brother,
Joseph Singer in Roumania. Mrs.
Singer was one of the pioneer Jew
ish settlers of South Minneapolis and
it was at the family residence that
the first religious services were held
and the first prominent South Side
congregation organized.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Wexler and family,
formerly of 3441 39th avenue S., have
moved into their own home at 2115
17th avenue S., where they will re-
side temporarily.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gottlieb,
(nee Daisy Dworsky) 1922 Washburn
avenue N, son, on Monday, Novem-
ber 18th.