davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Pay for Duty, He Saws.

To :>e Editor. The Washington Herald:
It was a pleasure to read Mr..
Stoddard's comments on the bonus
advocates in this mornings issue.
Mr.. Stoddsrd was very fair and
generous but he took into eons:d-
GRAFTON only the person who is no:
former service man, who viii
help pay the bonus but will not
benefit by 1t.
l wonder what Mr.. Stoddard
thinks of the former service mar
who is demanding a bonus for him
self.
group Of former service men stand
ing on a corner. They see a police
man or fireman. in line of duty.
rescue some citizen from grave
danger at the risk of his own life.
can hear their cheers for the
hero. But wait. Now they hear
him def binding from the victim a
pecuniafy reward for his services
Quickly the cheers give way to
term of withering scorn. Yet tn,
fireman or policeman is showing
exactly the same spirit that the ma
Iional officers of the American
Legion show when they demand a
bonus.
As former service man I firmly
believe that the majority Of the
boys are against the bonus.
Let the American Legion use its
energies in furthering the prosecu-
tion OF war protiteers and crimi-
nails. Let Il engage actively IN
Americanization work among on,
foreigD-born population. Let Il
work to bring about American con-
d!tions and standards Of living ir
our big coal and iron centers. In
short. let those who offered to die
for country just live for II, and they
will be a power for good and will
take their places among the truly
great Incidentally. then. the mem.
bership OF the American Legtor
could be Increased to more thar
90 per cent of the total of the for.
'ner service men.
II
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

vantage 20 the young~man who be-
gins his work with an intensiveiy
trained mind.
''Other things being equal. he
will go ahead faster and get far
ther than the man who lacks that
great initial 3dvantage.
"a generation or two ago the sit
uation was different" says Mr.. Res.
The period was one Of adventure
and pioneering and the railroad en-
terprise in this country was under
going extremely rapid transition
and marvelously swift growth. The
projection. construction and dsvel-
opment of a new railroad In those
days was. In the majority Of cases
necessarily highly speculative un-
'dertaking, with. on one hand. the
possibility of rapid achievement
and. on the other. an equally great
hazard Of disastrous failure"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
In Defense of Open Court.
To the Editor. The Washington Herald:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
shall not address you as Little
Chiidrea," ~ was dsne by the apos-
tie Paul In his article in yester-
days Herald entitled, Constructive
Critics.
do not intend to allow this In
suit to our column to go unchsl-
lenged because 1t casts reflection
upon both us and the editor OF
"our" column.
Are we to infer that. the aforesaid
apostle Paul wants the editor 10
resign and allow him to take
charge for a while and write the
column himself until we can under
stand how to express our thoughts
to suit him7
We are told in this "construc-
tive" article what NOT to write
about. but how are we to know
without Instructions what Dad
Holmes allows us to write about and
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
NETEoRoLoGIsTs TO MEET
HIGH IN THE AIR.

Meteorologists evidently think
that IL 10 all right for them TO get
up In the air" about the weather.
as plans are under consideration by
the Austrian Society OF Meteorology
and the Sonnblick Association to
hold a meeting October lO-ll at
Sonnblick Observatory. over 10000
feet above sea level. The only hitch
In the plans Is due TO the fact that
there is some doubt whether enough
Of the scientists will be willing 70
take the necessary eight-hour rocky
climb TO the mountain summit. upon
which the big observatory 10
perched.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

these institutions will inform you whether such
artieles ale e.er. adsert-se1 -ola ~ .eoaa-s
charges L. @. w.
When vsiuabies are deposited in a reputable
bank or firms vaults and uncaied for after
lapse % three years registered letter is sent 70
deposit box IL paid. the box is opened by lock-
sn..ths. the duplicate
openins Of The box. The See Valuable. are then
.p'a"es IN sasebeepng Nv the ha-b, FOR e- '-Seh-
mite length of time or until the owner owners
have entirely different method. After furniture
-or -oods have been stc-rr '"r enc wea- tsey
tion after ten days OF a time reasonable enough
SALARIES OF MARYLAND STATE
LEGISLATORS.
To the Friend Of the People:
What are the salaries Of the members Of the
s'"'e iesA'''' VI A SUBSCRIBER
The salaries paid to the members of the Mary
days every two years which is the regular ses-
sion and the IL paid day when
convened In an emergency session
CIRCLE HAS 800 DEGREES.
To of PeOpI-:
Kindly tell me why the number OF degrees on
q watch dial the same on the earth's sur
face r. c. L
Degrees measure angles and not space The
angles constructIble IN the center Of watch dial
the same a those constructible a plane
- the ontract by process Of law or BY the death
the angle
NO BONUS IN TEXAS.
To the o. People
Does the State of Texas give a bonus TO soldiers
who served in the late war? SAM.
The State of Texas does not give a bonus to
former soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16


that he surrendered Japan's inter-
ests by not holding out for equality
with England and America.
1t is believed that Regent Prince
Hirohito's choice of Kato for the
premiership will convince the world
of Japan's sincerity in carrying out
the terms of the Washington
treaties.
Admiral Kato distinguished him.
self In the Russian war as the
chief of staff of the Kanimura
squadron.
Up to the time of his selection
to head the arms delegation he had
kept out of politics.
During the world war Kato was
in command of the Japanese squad
ron which blockaded Shantung in
1914
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
GCAe Ec5nM.5
Scientific
.cN07cs
FRIDAY. JUNE ,s. lszz.
GRASSES PRoPAGArED
WITHOUT SEED

GRASSES PRoPAGATED
WITHOUT SEED
Many good turf grasses that re-
produce by runners have lost the
habit of producing seed. ana for
/ this reason the Department Of Az
rieuiture has been experimenting
4; with the vegetatlve propagation Of
some OF the most satisfactory
strains OF bent grasses Better
strains have been developed by ind
I ing spots IN lawns apd on golr
courses where the turf was par
tcularly good. cutting up the run
ners and planting these cuttings IN
Increase plots. Most of this work
has been done in Northern States,
although some good strains Of Ber-
I muda grass have been selected
which give promise Of value In the
/ South.
A number Of commercial crow
ers have been working on these
improved grasses and now have cut
tings for sale. However. it H pos
{ sible for q person 70 Improve his
own lawn or for a golf club 20 i'm
prove the turf On the course by
selecting spots where the grass is
/ particularly good and growing the
cut runners in rows in a garden or
field. When the good strain has
been increased suficiently in this
+ way the old lawn or turf may be
plowed up and the new strain es-
tablished.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
SUMMER NORMAL
TO OPEN MONDAY

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, June Is.
The State Summer Normal School
will begin its sessions here next Mon
day. The session this year will be
divided into two terms, the first of
six weeks and the second of five
weeks. closing September 1. The en-
rolment for the first term is expected
to reach between $50 and 500, and
for the second term from $50 to 500.
A number of courses will be given
that have never before been offered.
including full junior and senior nor
NAL quarter OF work and normal
quarter of work for both Junior and
senior In home economics.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Boy Stock Sudges Sail.

. Three American boys. Warren Rice,
George warilow and Joseph Glacken,
OF Cecil County, Maryland. who de-
feated teams representing thirteen
States in the livestock judeing con-
test held by the Department of Agri-
culture, have sailed for Cambridge.
England, to compete witr English
teams at the English Stock Show.
July 5.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
SAMUEL REA URGES
COLLEGE TRAINING

Not a college man himself. Sam
uel Rea. president Of the Penusvl-
vania Railroad System. says the
youth who passes up" college
training deliberately sidetracks
himself on a one-track line and
stands still while other and better
equipped through limiteds" fash
by on the high road to success. He
says:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

whatever may
be said Of those
who have attained
important and re-
sponsibie POSI-
tions in the past
by having that
practical e q u ca
tion which comes
from hard work
In the day and
from the self-de-
nial which places
education a b Q vc
r. e c re a Z Z o n
through intense
study at nights
and In the holiday
season. yet there
can be no doubt
,ow ~ eha a.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

a real advocate of
disarmament.
He was tn Q
titular head of
the Japanese dele
& a ( | on at the
Washington arms
conference a n d
since his return
to Tokyo has in
sisted upon strict
observance of the
Wa shington trea-
ties.
II o w e v er. a
large section of
the Japanese press
has been attack
ing Kato durin e
the past Z e W
weeks, declaring
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Q.pem Court Aene,s %heNe1ald
CURRENT INTEREST A~

Communicate lions will net Be- 70
turned unless specific request for such
return 10 made and ttamps inolesed.
Letters sNould Be typev-ittsn when
ever possible. Communicatiens en-.
tremely difficult 10 read will pot b
considered. No eommunicati tions iirnsd
with fctftiolt names will be N -.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Church to Hear Rep. Kelly.

Representative NJ Clyde Kelly, OF
Pennsylvania wiz address the Get
Work" meeting At the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church. Sunday evening at Q
o'clock. according TO announcement
made last night by Rev. Simon p. v.
Drew. pastor OF the church and presl-
dent Of the White Gross Free Labor
Bureau Of America.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

1t is said the man who invented the Eskimo
pie has already made several million dollars. It
strange that he has not begun giving the
world advice on psychoanalysis or international
finance, being an inventor and everything.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

Admiral Baron Kato. the new
premier of Japan, succeeds Korekiyo
Takahashi.
kato was the popular candidate
for the premiership with the people
of Japan because they regard him as
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

Thousands of men go hunting these days,
But it doesn't do much good. Nearly every
thing is in bond and locked up in warehouses
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

Henry Ford has invented new flour. How
many pancakes to the gallon?
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

The only mosquito know of that
is effective is made of solid sheet steel
inch thick.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

Ten women poisoned by eating custard pie.
They would never do for movie condolences
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
rpvopTH LEAGUE ELECTS

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT Nov. AT a meeting
OF the Epworth League OF the NJ. p.
Church. held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. e. Gregg on Thursday even
ing. the following officers were elect
ed; president, Miss Irene f. Gregg
first vice-president, Miss Leila Lyn-
am; second president, Miss Mar
garet Groome; third vice-president'
Miss Sarah Benson: fourth vice
president, Mrs. George Kipe; eecre-
tary. Miss Frances Ball; treasurer
Miss Amanda Dunlap; organist' Mrs
Charles Link.
Meetings are held at seven o'clock
sunday evening Miss Margaret
Phillips viii have charge OF the meet
ing tomorrow evening.
The league has launched cam
paign for new members. which will
terminate on Sunday evening, No
vember 26. The Rev. W. Vaughn
Moore will arrange a special sermon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
NEWPORT AFFAIRS.
Special TO The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Nov. 4.--Ths Ladies'
Aid Society OF the M. e. Church
will hold chicken pattie supper in
Masonic Temple next Thursday even
ing.
The Minquas Fire Company will
hold a minstrel show In the Masonic
Temple on Tuesday evening. No
vember rs. The proceeds OF which
will be used for new equipment.
Mrs. Frances Hurst. OF Whining
ton, formerly OF Newport. spent
Wednesday here with friends.
Mrs. Clement Mccormack. OF OK
ford. has returned 20 her home
after spending some time here as
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
Taylor.
Mrs. Harry Pierson and Son
Mitchell are spending the week end
in Washington. as the. guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william ]. Grant.
The Rev. and Mrs w. V. Moore
and children were guests OF tho
Rev. w. T. Mcclure. OF Ocean City.
Nd. on Monday. From there they
motored 10 Mt. Vernon. Nd. where
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
AID soCIABLE.
speclal % The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Nov. 4.-The Ladies'
Aid Society Of Newport NJ. z. Church
held its monthly business meeting
and social Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Craig
Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Howell and Mrs.
Hannum were elected 20 member
ship.
Announcement was made that
committees in charge OF the chicken
pattie supper TO be held in Masonic
Temple on November 8. would meet
at the home Of Mrs. A. NJ. Craig this
evening, 70 complete arrangements.
Announcement also was made that
the different organizations and socie-
ties of the church would have charge
OF the Sunday evening services from
tine to time. and that the Ladies' Aid
Society would have charge OF the
meeting on Sunday evening, Novem-
Der 10. at which time the aid will
have special music. etc. The Rev.
W. Vaughn Moore will have a spe-
cial sermon.
Announcement was made that
Miss NJ. Helen Wooden Of Harrisburg,
Pa. will arrive in Newport next
week. and organize and conduct a
kindergarten.
The next social will be held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierson.
The following committee was ap-
pointed in charge OF entertainment:
Mrs. ]. r. Lyman, chairman. assist
ed by Mrs. George Stuart, Mrs. w. L.
Duff and Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyard.
Following the business session the
meeting was in charge of the enter
tainment committee for October,
which comprised Mrs. Woodward.
Mullin, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Clark.
The following program was pre-
scented: instrumental SOLO Mrs. Link;
vocal solo. DR.. Merritt Burke. ac-
companied by Mrs. Burke; vocal
solo, Mrs. ]. c. Slack. accompanied
by Mrs. Pierson; peanut game, in
which all participated.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Burke. Mr.. and MRS. II. B.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Slack. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Link, Mr.. and Mrs. \
Leonard Lyman. Mrs. ouimby
Lyman, Jr.. Rev. W. Vaughn Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Lomax, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kipe. Mrs. w. F.
Groome. Mrs. W. L. Duff. Mrs. J. r.
Lyman, Mrs. David Bair. Mrs. Harry
Pierson, Mrs. c. w. Maclary. Mrs
Marvin F. Ball. Mrs Howard Barnes.
Miss Emily Gregg. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hilyard, Mrs. George Stuart. Mrs
Harris. Mrs. Howell. Mrs. Hannum.
Mrs. NJ. Stuart. Mrs. Howard Lee
Fevre. Mrs. Hannah. Mrs. Skinner. |
Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Clark. theI
Leila Lyman, Ethel Wood /
ward. Irene Gregg. Margaret /
Gro )me. Amanda Dunlap. Emma S. I
Dorothy Ball and Virginia /
Slack and Messrs. Edward Vansant. /
william Hannah. Charles Bratton, |
Alvin Ruth, Arthur Craig and Fred
erick Slack.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
nR- hi q. rnENnNG DEAD.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Nov. 4.-pr.
r. c. Fleming. who for the past
years had been citizen OF Hurlock'
Dorchester county. died at his home
aged CT. He had been In in-health
for some time. DR.. Fleming was
native OF Washington county. having
been born near Hagerstown. but he
went West while a young man and
remained there until about II years
ago, when he removed TO Hurlock.
He Is survived by his widow and
three daughters-Mrs. Emmett Hig-
mutt OF Denton, Mrs. Edna Wood
worth and Miss Virginia Fleming OF
Washington.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
PRODUCE MARKET.
OPENING PRICES.
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia
Following are the opening QUOTA

Following are the opening quota
tons today in tho grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
EGGs-Lower. Nearby extra hrsts.
5sc; do frsts. 53a soc; Western extra
firsie. sac: do firsts. f7G5oc. fancy Sc
lected. packed. 6fG65c.
BUTTER-Highor Western cream
cry. extra, sic; nearby prints. fancy
$50 Sic
CHEEsE-Firm. New York. whole
mix. fancy. flats. fresh. 2sq2Ic: fair 10
good, 2iq25c; Longhorn. 2sisGs7c; SIN
. PoTAToEsgHisher: $50 rv~nd sacks
TALLow-Higher. Prime city loose,
63sc: do. special loose. 7hci prime
LIVE LIVE PouITRY-Firmer; fowls. not
DRESSED POULTRY-Easier. Near
by chickens, 25G 55c.
WHFAT-Iower No. 2. red winter.
si.3ihGl32is; No. 3. garlicky. N'iS9
FLoUR-Firm: spring wheat pro-
ducts higher: spring patent, s6.soq725;
short rStent, S7.25q7.50. ..
CORN-Hisher. No. 2, for export, 80
q SIC; No. 8, s5Qs6c: No. s., 4g soc.
car lots. local. No. 9. yellow. ssas s3c;
No. 3. yellow. ssassisc. g.,
OATS-Lower. No. 2, white, DOG
55hc; No. 3, white. 53is q Sac. -,
RRAN-Flrm. Soft winter In 10o-lh
sacks. s32.50Q33.00; do spring. ssl.Sog
HAY-Firm. New timothy. 5000;
good, new clover, mixed. Si6qls: sam
Clover llght mixed, Sis.oOGisOO: No. !
mixed. si6.00ai7.o0; No. 2. mixed tli'Oo
ml5.0O.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
REHoBo1H PERSONALS.
sciai 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHoBoTH. Nov. Mrs. ]. d.
MarviI and son. who spent two
weeks IN Laurel. have returned
home.
Mrs. Fred S. Williams and chill
dren. OF Smyrna, spent the week
end with Mrs. John Hopkins.
Seton Maynadier. Derrick Lingo
and. Charles S. Horn. Jr.. motored
70 Baltimore, over the weekend 10
visit friends.
Mrs. Katie Rolph entertained at
cards on wednesday evening for
friends.
A meeting Of the Village Improve
ment Association was held at the
Town Hall on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Carol West and children, Of
Philadelphia. spent the weekend at
their cottage.
Mrs. William Rotthouse spent the
weekend in Wilmington with her
children.
Mrs. II. Miles is spending the
winter with relatives in Pittsburgh.
Bruce Tappan. OF oxford, Nd,
spent the weekend with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Virden who
were married at Bridgeville last
week. spent the weekend at Mrs.
G. Leech's cottage, In the Pines.
Mrs. d. F. Shaw and Airs. Charles
S. Horn motored 10 Wilmington for
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Stokes and
party of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend at the Stokes cottage in
the Pines.
B. F. Shaw has returned from the
Beebe Hospital much improved and
will remain at his cottage some
time.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

tomorrow morning a mission will
begin and continue for two weeks.
The monthly meeting of the Bene-
VIOLENT Social Association of the Will
mington Fibre Speciality Company
took place in the Masonic Temple
club rooms last evening. The associ-
alton is making preparations to en-
ter a team in the annual street mar
athon which will be held on Thanks
giving morning. November 80,
through the principal streets of the
city, under the direction of the
mayors committee recently ap-
pointed.
The Rose Hill Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION will meet in the school
house next Monday evening.
Miss Margaret Wright. of the
Strand. who has been confined to
her bed for several days. Is I'M
proving.
Evan White. of Chester, Pa. is
the week end guest of his father.
James White of Fifth and Delaware
streets.
II. Orman Walton and the Misses
Margaret and Eleanor Kemp. of Red
Lion. are visiting Mrs. Sadie Kemp.
of Welcome. Nd. their grandmothar.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
ASK SPECIAL RATE ON
SWEET POTATOES
peolai 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Nov. 4.-The
Sussex County Pomona Grange has
appealed to the railroad authorities
in Wilmington to make a special
rate on sweet potatoes in order that
the crop may be moved from lower
Delaware and save the growers thou
sands OF dollars. Unless some step
is taken 70 relieve congested condi-
tons and move the heavy crop be-
fore freezing weather, thousands OF
baskets are going 10 waste
At recent meeting OF the grange
the following resolution ives adopt
ed: I'm view OF the fact that sus-
sex county has produced the largest
crop OF sweet potatoes In the his
tory OF the industry and that many
OF these potatoes will go 10 waste II
something isn't done TO move them
within the next two weeks;
BE Il resolved that the Penn
syivania Railroad Company be asked
20 consider making a special rate
on sweet potatoes in order 20 relieve
the congested condition"
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
Demands Immediate Action!

The startling way rats are spread
ing demands immediate actionl They
must be wiped out AT ONCE. They
are a deadly menace 10 your health
Destroy them. Exterminate them.
Use Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste.
Greatest rat destroyer knowni Csc
and soc tubes. Sold and guaranteed
by Eckerd's cut Rate Medicine Co..
Inc.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
EXTENSION WORK
IS DISCUSSED
Conference of Field Work
ers Held at University of
Delaware
GIVE
MASKED DANCE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 4.-Members Of
the extension stan OF the University
of Delaware concluded a two days
conference yesterday afternoon dur
ing which the work accomplished
this year was discussed and pro-
jects for the coming year considered.
On Thursday there was general
conference. after which group con-
ferenoes were held. Those here for
the conference were: County Agent
Leader NJ. o. Pence. County Agents
r. o. Bausman. OF New Castle coun-
tay; Russell f. Wilson. OF Kent coun-
ty; NJ. c. Vaughn. Of Sussex county;
state Club Leader A. d. Cobb; Coun-
" Club Leaders Miss Agnes p. Me-
dill, OF New Castle county; Miss
Helen L. Comstock. OF Kent county,
and Miss Dorothy Emerson, OF Sus-
sex county, and Home Demonstra-
ton Agent Miss Kathryn +. Woods
OF Sussex county. Dean Charles A.
McCue and Drs. Thomas F. Manns
and DR.. James F. Adams, OF the ex-.
pertinent station. also attended the
conference. Mr.. MERCER. Of the ex-
tension department Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
was also here yesterday to confer
with the local extension workers.
on Thursday and yesterday morn
ing there was a separate conference
OF the club leaders, Mr.. Cobb and
Misses Medili, Comstock. Emerson
and Woods. The projects OF this
year and a program for next year
were discussed. Preparation was
also made for the annual report or
the department which is due next
month. Yesterday the Club agents
held a seperate conference, which
Mr.. MERCER attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Cobb on Thurs
day night entertained in honor Of
their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Z.
Wilson, of Dover. Those who at
tended were: DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
f. Manns, Dean and Mrs. Charles
A. McCue, Professor 7. A. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Pence. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Bausman. OF Newark; NJ.
c. Vaughn. of Georgetown; Miss
Helen I. Comstock, OF Dover; Miss
Dorothy Emerson and Miss Kathryn
f. Woods, Of Georgetown, and Miss
Agnes P. Medill. of Newark.
Dean z. Laurence Smith and
Professor George Z. Dutton, Of the
University OF Delaware, yesterday
attended the annual meeting OF uni
versity and collegiate registrars Of
Maryland, Delaware and District OF
Columbia, at Goucher College, Bal
timore.
Members Of the Freshman class
of the Newark High School gave
party last night at the
home Of Franklin Greenwalt, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Greenwalt, OF
near Polly Drummonds Hill. The
party OF young students were taken
to the Greenwalt home in motor
cars and spent a delightful evening. |
Refreshments OF cider and cake |
were served.
Jack Smiths Serenader's Orches- |
ira gave a masquerade dance in the |
armory last night which was large
ly attended. The prize winners
were: First prize. Miss Alma Tow
son. loving cup; second prize. Thorn /
as Armstrong. So; prize for most
costume, box of candy,
"Bud" Stewart, of Providence. Nd. |
Members OF Ivy Castle. No. %, /
knights of the Golden Eagles. will |
attend services at Ebenezer NJ. 2.
Church tomorrow morning.