davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
VARIETY

Yellow Gala. lilies, lilies of the val
ley, apples, plunls, cherries in yellow
and clusters OF grapes are used much
for hat trimmings.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

The .mescal cactus button con-
tains a drug which produces in the
user visions of beautiful sunsets.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
WORTH THE PRICE

Mr.. Homebody- Did you hear about
t.? A footpad stopped my wife Last
night and beat her up badly. And all
he got for it was So.
Mr. Peewee--Can you give me his
address? / might do some business
with him.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
s-FoR sALE-clrY PROPERTY

LOT TEN, OF Lot As Germania
Place; near Garfield school. Price
$500. Fifty down, twenty-five a
month. Phone 4461. If
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
sALE-cIrY PRopERrY

a-FoR SALE--cITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE-By owner, broom
modern bungalow, $4,000 cash. 1888
W. Polk st. BIB
FOR SALE-Lots 2, 4 and 5 In
Block "C' in Montezuula Heights,
$500 cash, bal. good time. Box 14A,
Republican. bd
FOR SAI4E-Lot in Kenilworth;
paved street. Phone 1865. DIP
FOR $1,000 you can buy four g.
room furnished apartments. and two
room houses; furniture goes with
sale; $101 per month from rent and
leave three rooms furnished for the
owner. All rented. Price. $4,000.
Terms $50 per month. Paid up in
surance for $500 TO Oct. 25. You
can't find a place that will pay as
much on the investment in tho U. s.;
rent viii pay for property in five
years and have home to live in.
Come look the place over and make
me an offer. Located 1904 4EMPolk ST
Owner %
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
A Fine Little Home

Just finished, modern five room
brick stucco finish house, located
northeast, near Brill car line; price
is low as 1850; win make very easy
terms. Let's see this
FRED A. DIBBLE, REALTOR
IL ~ 1st Ave. Phone 5000 BIS
A DANDY LITTLE HOME FOR
SOME ONEi
Nearly new brick, four rooms and
bath and two screen porches. garage.
lot 50x200. garden and young fruit
trees, fenced for chickens: small
amount Of cash down, priced right
for quick sale, as owner is leaving
town.
II. C. THOMAS INVESTMENT co.
Phone 1872 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
il or q Acres

In good stand alfalfa, on paved
road. close in and near school, IA
acres, si5 down, $15 per month; 2is
acres, $50 down, $25 per month. A..
Il. West, 1902 w. Jackson st. Phone
S03s If
10 ACRES northeast, near Desert
Curve: good Groom house, shade and
some fruit; splendid soil; unexcelled
citrus location; price $4,000; $500 will
handle. G. NJ. Murken, 113 n. End
Ave. Phone 4942 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
6-AUcTIoNS
Auction Sale
534 E. Jefferson st.
Thursday, April 13,
[ P. NJ.

Beds, dressers. chiffoniers. round
tables, dining chairs, rockers, cots
mattresses, folding chairs. high
chairs. oil stoves. refrigerators a
high grade piano. dishes, utensils,
clothing, bedding; il you have any
thing to sell bring II to us: we get
the money for the goods; list later.
PHOENEx AUCTION HOUSE,
COL. JOE AIASONER, Auctioneer. bd
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

MOUNTAIN AIR on desert. Ideal
location, modern, sanitary best o.
food. Experienced nurse. Phone
2I1f u
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

WE buy for cash and sell at auc-
ton. Let us sell for you. Phoenix
Auction House 33a Z. Jefferson
Street. Phone 1880. If
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

LOST--Airedale pup months old
Please return to sos East Van Buren
st II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
2f-RooM AND BOARD
Board and Room

Private home. close in. for man or
woman employed. Sal West Adams
ST, cor. Fourth Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

PARKVIEW PLACE = Home for
healthseekers. Phone 631l--P. 0. Box
1888. Adj
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

THE PHOENIX SANATORIUM--
Established 1915. Open the year
round Only local sanatorium ap-
proved by the United States govern
ment. A limited number OF patients
accepted now. Phone 1854 for new
low rates. II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
Bargain Day

MODERN broom and bath brick
bungalow, completely furnished, good
location; $3.50 cash; balance $25 per
month. A good buy at $1,000.
THOMAS INVESTMENT co.
% West Adams ST 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

LOST-On Tempe Road Saturday,
blue straw hat. Finder please leave
az Republican office. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

LOST Bundle laundry Friday
Notify Arizona Laundry and receive
reward ad
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
s-LosT AND FOUND
$25 Reward

for information leading to recovery
of two brown mare mules. one brand
ed j. T. on left hip. Strayed about
two months ago. Lambert and Lang
ley, phone $685. bl
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

LOST--Plain band gold ring near
Central Pharmacy, about 4:s0 p. M.
Initials T. r. +. engraved inside.
Finder return TO Ellis, Republican Of
flee BIB
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
kU KlUx CLUCKS
IN ElSMERE WOODS

The ku Klux Klan, with visiting
members from penn's Grove and Mid
dletown, assembled in the Elsmere
night and held an initiation ceremony.
The Klansmen arrived at the woods
shortly before o'clock.
The ceremony that the candidates
for naturalization had to 70 through
was that In small groups they were
led to the centre OF tho wood and with
barred heads took the oath before the
altar on which Bible and cross were
placed. The American flag occupied a
prominent place on the right. The
prayer OF the organization was next
repeated by the candidates and they
were accepted into membership. Short
ly before IL o'clock the melting broke
up and the clansmen disappeared.
1t was stated by an Official of the
organization that tho outdoor meeting
was but one OF many that are held
every Friday night. Most OF the meet :
ings are held indoors, however, he
said.
Within the next two or three weeks
a mass meeting Is to be held, at which
there will be class initiation, II was
stated by representative OF the ma =
tional organization from Georgia.
1t is planned, he said. to have visit
ing klansmen present from the orge :
nizations IN Dover. Smyrna. Centre
vile, Havre de Grace. Md. Perryville.
Nd. Penns Grove, n. j., and Salem,
y. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
LITTLE WOMEN" STILL
HOLDS TOP POSITION
"AIice in Wonderland" Second
in List Of Twenty-Five
Best Books.

Chicago, Aug. g. Little Women"
Louisa NJ. Alcott's story of childhood life
in New England, heads the list of twenty
five "best books. for country school
children in the first to eighth grades as
balloted on by the American Library
Association and the National Educational
Association it was announced today.
Lewis CAROLS "Alice in Wonderland"
comes second on the two foot shelf with
Defoe's Robinson Crusoe" third,
Mark Twain's tom Sawyer" fourth
and Robert Louis Stevcnson's "Trens-
ure Island" fifth. Stevenson is the only
author to appear twice on the list. lie
comes in again with the "Child's Garden
of Verse"
Other books which appear on the joint
list are: Nicolay, Boys Life Of Abraham
Lincoln; Kipling, Jungle Book" An
dersen, Fairy Tales; Aesop's Fables,
Howard Pyle, Merry Adventures Of
Robin Hood;" Lamb, Tales from Shakes
peare, Mallory, "Boys' King Arthur"
Van Leon. "Story of Mankind" Wiggin,
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" Dick
ems, Christmas CAROL" Irving, RIP
Van Winklc;" Mother Goose" Dodge,
"Hans Brinker"; Hagedorn, Boys Life
of Theodore Roosevelt" Hawthorne,
wonder Book" Sexton, wild Ami
mails | Have Known" "Thc Arabian
Nights"
Three books selected by the teachers
but not included on the combined list
were Riis, "Thc making of an Ameri-
cam" Baldwin, Fifty Famous Stories"
Egglcston, "Storics of Great Ameri-
cans
Three books selected by Librarians
and not included on the JOINT list were:
Dickens, David Copperfield;;" Grimm,
Household Stories; Wyss, Swiss
Family Robinson.
Teachers are eager to get this list
as an aid in making their selection OF
books, it is indicated by the inquiries
that have been coming in from all parts
of the United States to the Chicago
headquarters officers of the American
Library Association" the announcement
said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
DELAWARE BOYS
REACH PLATTSBURG
Form Part Of 1900 Candidates
Who Have Arrived for Mill
tary Course,

Special Correspondence Every Evening"
Plattsburg, y. Y, Aug. 5.-Over
twelve hundred candidates represent
ing New York. New Jersey and Della
ware poured into Plattsburg Barracks
on "Wednesday. August 2. for the open
ing OF the citizens military training
camp. About four hundred are gradu-
ates OF Plattsburg's basic course last
summer. These men will take what Is
known as the white" course in the
1922 camp. acting as non commission
cd officers for the basic course candi-
dates this year.
Wednesday and Thursday were de-
voted to the issuing OF clothing and
equipment. and the assignment of the
civilian-soldiers to their companies
The camp this year is tented city,
nearly three hundred tents having
been pitched In pine grove to the
south of the permanent post. The en-
tire personnel, officers and candidates,
VIII spend the four weeks in tents
The commanding officer of the citi-
zens' camp is Colonel c. d. Roberts,
holder of the Congressional Medal of
Honor and an officer OF nearly thirty
years service with the infantry of the
regular army. Major A. NJ. Pardee is
acting ms executive officer. The off,
Ger personnel consists of about fifty
regular army instructors and a like
number of members of the Officers
Reserve Corps who have been called
10 active duty for the month of
August
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
FOOTE IS REELECTED
UTILITY BOARD HEAD
James A. Lefevre Announces He
Will Resign From tho
Commission.

John G. Foote was unanimously re-
elected president OF the Board OF Pub
lie Utility Commission at the meeting
In the mayors Offices last night.
Mr.. Foote Ia Republican member
OF tho commission and is entering
upon his third year on the board. He
was appointed in 1920 by Mayor Will
liam G. Taylor. to complete the unex-
pircd term of Allen GifIlng who re-
signed after serving one year of the
nve-year office. Mr.. Foote represents
the Fourth Representative district,
and has already served one year as
head Of the commission.
Mr.. Foote Is IS years old and as
president of the Utilities Commission
Is a member of the mayors cabinet.
He IL the youngest Of the mayors
official advisers.
James A. Lefevre. representative of
the Second Representative district, an
nounced at the meeting that he would
tender his resignation as a member
OF the commission to Mayor Harvey
today. Mr.. Lefevre explained that he
Will shortly move from the district
which he represents. into the Ninth
ward which Is in the First Represen-
tative district from which Mr.. Brinton
Is the member. AS the representative
OF n district must have residence In
1t Mr. Lefevre is forced to resign.
Mr.. Lefevre is also n Republican
member of the commission and was
appointed TO the board at the same
time as President Foote. The former.
however. was named for full b-year
term.
The monthly statements OF public
utilities showing financial receipts
and expenditures during June. re-
ceived and filed by the board, were
as follows:
Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company--Operating reve-
nue.. railway. slo6,9o974; other than
railway. ss1.2o476: total, sl9s.114.50.
Operating expenses, including taxes.
railway, s7s,so2.17; other than rail-
way, $49.s9so2; total. sl2S,2Oo.ls.
Operating income. railway, s2s,6o7-
81; other than railway. s4I,s06.74;
total. s69,9l431. Interest. rentals.
etc. railway. s31.5S425; other than
railway, s22.414.9o; total. s53,999.1s.
Railway deficit. month of June. So
1868; surplus. other than railway.
for June, slS.s91.S4; surplus. all de
partments for June. sl5.9lb16.
wilmington Gas Company-Total
revenue, SS5.194S0; total burner
cost. S63,1l%.47. difference s22.-
oS0.SS: interest on bonds. etc. s19.-
347.69; surplus for month of June.
s2.73264.
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany-Total revenue. 33 months end
ing March 81. 1922, s2s2.7ss; 6 months
ending June 80. 1922, s599.61s; ex-
pensee, 3 months ending March 81
$224.7Sl: months ending June 80.
s46s.0I3; net revenue. 8 months end
ing March 81, $6s, s,o57: 6 months end
sng June 80, $13l,54o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
DIR. Hubbard Visits Playground.

Rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard, d. D.,
pastor OF st. Pauls NJ. +. Church, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hubbard and his
mother. spent few hours in the city
this week, en- route via automobile to
Emory Grove Campmeeting. where DIR.
Hubbard has been the religious di-
rector for a number of years. The
campmeeting opened Thursday even
Ing and will continue until August IS.
DIR. Hubbard stayed long enough to
see the playground at the rear of his
church in full swing and he expressed
himself as being much pleased with
the equipment. arrangement and the
way IL was being conducted. This
work is under the supervision of Mrs
Elizabeth p. Dressner. recreational
director appointed by the official board
OF the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
SWEDES AGAIN TO SAIL
THE SEAS TO DELAWARE
Sailors Will Re-enact the voy-
age Of First Settler to Our
Shores in 1893.
BY Associated P.ess to Every Evening.

BY Associated P.ess to Every Evening.
Gothenburg, Sweden, Aug. 5.-One of
the most romantic adventures of the
Swedes during the early seventeenth
century--thc foundation of the first
Swedish colony in America, will be en-
acted next summer, il plans now under
way in Gothenburg materialize II is
proposed TO reproduce an exact, full
"Kcy Of Kalmar," the vessel in which the
first Swedish immigrants to the New
World crossed the Atlantic to Delaware
in 1898, and to sail it to America,
In order to add further interest TO
this event il is planned that the crew and
passengers be made up of American
descendants of the early Swedish settlers
along the Delaware river and of the
descendants of later immigrants. Even
the vessel itself is TO be built by Swedish
Americans, and the crew and passengers
will be i'll early Seventeenth Century
Swedish costumes. The new kalmare
Nyckel is to be sailed over same course
as taken by the original immigrant vessel
which landed on the shores of the Della
ware river more than century and a
quarter before the American Revolution.
1t is thus purposed suitably TO comem-
morate the coming of the Swedish inn
migrants to what is now tho State of
Delaware, and to call attention to tho
advancement and good fortune of Swcd-
ish immigrants and their descendants
in America
The project was suggested to the man
agement Of the Gothenburg National
Exposition, which is now in preparation
and which will be held next May to cele-
brate the 300th anniversary of the
founding of Gothenburg by King Gus
tavus Adolphus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
Meat Inspectors Report

According to the report of Meat In
spector Lutz, during July he inspected
235 cattle; 395 calves; 65 sheep and
lambs; LAO hogs. and condemned L.
S66 pounds of meat ae UNIT for human
food. During the same period in addi-
ton To the above he also inspected
the following which had been slaugh-
tered In Federal inspected abbatoirs;
cattle. 2,os4 calves. 71o: sheep and
lambs. 2,OG6; hogs, 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
NASH ANNOUNCES BIG
REDUCTIONS ON CARS
Price Cut Ranges From $50 on
Small Models to $500
on Big Ones.

Word comes from the Nash fac
tory announcing substantial reduc-
tons in the price OF all Nash models.
ranging from $3.50 to 5000 on the six
cylinder cars. and from $50 to 800
on the fours.
In making these reductions c. w.
Nash said The dollar now has
greater purchasing power in the auto
mobile field than anywhere else. The
quality of Nash cars has been steadily
improved and IN construction and per-
formance they are the finest cars
have ever produced. In fact. at no
previous time in the history of the
industry has there been such great
value offered at such low prices"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
Fall Kills Infant,

As the result OF n so foot fall from
n third story window to tho pavement.
Marie Moran Broadh9rt. 17-month-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rroadhart. of 2l3 Lombard street,
died in the Homeopathic hospital last
night. The infant was conscious when
picked up and rushed to the hospital.
No injuries were apparent and it is
thought that the child died OF rhock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
KATO CABINET ALL YOUNG MEN.
Oldest but 65 and Pre- micr Only 81;
Youngest IL as.

Toxic, Aug. 5.--Thc japanese call the
kato cabinet a government Of young
men. Their ages are: Mr.. Knmada,
Minister Of Education, 65; Baron Kato,
the premier, 81 Mr.. Arai, minister Of
agriculture and commerce, 80; General
Yamanashi minister of war, So; Mr..
Okano, minister of justice, 81; Count
Ucbida, the foreign minister 81; Mr..
Misuno, the home minister, 54; Count
Oki. minister of railways, 81; Mr..
lchiku, minister of finance, so; Niscount
Mazda, minister of communication, 4S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
Motor Truck Injuries Small Boy.

George Molicinski. 4 years old. Of
Ills Claymont street was slightly
bruised about the bCdy when he was
struck by a motor truck in front of
his home yesterday. He was taken to
the Delaware Hospital and after re-
reiving treatment was allowed TO so
home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
Report on City Funds.

City Urea surer White reports that
the Mayor and Council of Whining
ton has bank balance of s1.S59.20
which includes a current account of
s1,2S2, ,142 05 and the following special
accounts: Street paving tax, $50. .5Ss.-
AS: bond sale, s4ss, 1898: harbor i'm
provement, s1o2, ,o95!55.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
DIR. Vaccaro n STAFF Physician.

An appointment to the stan of the
Pennsylvania Hospital, In Philadol-
phia. has been received by DIR. Leopold
Vaccaro. s24 West street, prominent
specialist OF this city. lie will go to
the hospital three days each week TO
treat urologic cases. DR.. Naccaro is
a registered physician of Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05

Competent help secured through the
want ads OF Every Evening-call
pe0n-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
To Administer Estate.

Register OF Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters testamentary on
the estate of Emma May McElwain.
fc James McElwain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
Ninth Ward Democrats To Meet.

The Ninth ward Democrats will meet
at No. ~ School. Twenty-second and
Market streets, next Wednesday night
TO name delegates to the Democratic
State Convention,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
Engagements and Parties
in South Philadelphia News

Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Lombarli, of
l7I3 South Eleventh street, announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Mary Lombarli, to Mr Frank I'M
brOguio.
At the wcelIv meeting Of the newly
rrganized Sphinx Fraternity, Of South
Philadelphia, held at Mr., J. O'Ne!rs
house, at 2l27 south Nineteenth street,
three new members were admitted to
tho Fraternity. The newcomers are
Mr.. Howard Currie, Mr.. James Seamen
and Mr.. Edward Pelletreau. Those
present at the meeting were Mr.. ].
Gillespie. Mr., G. Kelly, Mr., !. Kelly,
MIR. T. Kelly. Mr.. II. McGlinchey, Mr.
r. Sexton. Mr., j. Crossln, Mr.. j. Bon
nor, Mr.. II Ranbo, Mr. j. schwartz
Mr.. e. Moody, Mr. G. Brooke Mr.. John
Muldoon. Mr. J, Hogan, Mr., II, y. Nc
Loon, Mr.. J. Donohue and Mr.. J. ONell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Booth. OF 23l2
South Beechwood street, are receiving
congra tuatinns ON the birth Of n son.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Schultz, of ease
North SIEVE ltcenth street. formerly OF
south Philadelphia announce the en-
agcment OF their daughter. Miss Edna
NJ Schu!.-, to Mr.. William NJ Green.
bass solost Of our Lady Of Mercy
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas b. Kenny, Of
a3a3 Dickinson street, will entertain in
formally at their homo this evening,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
ANOTHER KELLY GAINS FAME

Again has a member Of the well.
krown Kelly family, Of the Falls Of
schuylkill, brought added laurels to
the name. He is George Kelly, brother
of John Kelly, the Olympic single sculls
champion Of the world, and also closely
related to Walter G. Kelly, we'll known
as the "Virginia Judge" Of vaudeville.
George Kelly is the author Of a com
edy called ''The Torch Bearers" which
has scored an unmistakable hit In New
York.
A Broadway hearing for the play was
difficult to arrange. Finally Rosalic
Stewart and Bert French. both identified
with vaudeville. produced the play after
every New York producer had turned
II down. There was tryout for ten
days on the road. The Gotham man
ayers sent individuals to look 1t over,
who made reports which ran from bad
to worse" Stewart and French rented
the four walls Of the Forty eighth street
Theatre from Equity. The Torch
Bearers wns produced in New York
OF Tuesday. August - and scored.
"Thc Torch Bearers is not tho first
Of kelly's plays 10 be presented. for
vaudeville has had seven Of his one act
plays in the last five years. The Show
on Mrs. Wellington "The Weak
Spot are still playing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
Lenox Pawle's Iona Jump

Lenox Pawle, the principal comedian In
"Marjolaine," the musicnlized version
Of "Pomander Walk" now playing at
the Lyric Theatre, made one Of the
longest jumps on record in joining the
company. He came from London. ar.
irving in New York on Sunday, at 5 20
O'Clock, and in this city at g o'clock.
just twenty-four hours before the open
Ing performance. The fact that he
played the part in New York last sen.
son. as well as In "Pomander Walk"
during its long run, made his late arr
rival po 'sible. Mr.. Pawle Is the SON.
in.lnw of Louis y. Parker, author OF
"Pomander Walk" Mrs. Pawle. who
was known on the stage MS Dorothy
Parker, has retired TO private life. Shc
was in the original cast when II was
produced at Wnllack's Theatre, New
York. in 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
Bridge and Trip abroad
Interest Dela,Uare County

A bridge party will be given on Tues
day eveninl; next at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Louif {. Emmons, n S""r -
mora, for the benefit OF the Swarthmore
League Of Women Voters. Those as
sisting Mrs. Emmons ar" Mrs Robert
l.. Coates and Mrs, Frank H. Gr!t''n.
Mrs Thomas Sheldon Wilson and her
daughter, Miss Nancy Stellwagen VII
son, VINO sailed for Europe fortnight
ago, have arrived in taris, where they
will spend the winter
Mrs T. H. Kuehnle, OF Drexel Iiill.
entertained the members OF her bridge
club at her home yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hardin. Mrs.
Kuenhle's parents who were her guests
for q month. returned few days ago
TO their home in Albany, n. y.
MIR. and Mrs. y, r. Howard will re-
t,.rn In 2 few days from Europe They
sncnt several weeks In Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
Comings and Coings
of Those in Yardlcy

:, Mrs. Wirth. Of Lancaster is spend.
ing the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Alfr@d Dauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. sedlay rhlrney have
taken cottage at Buck Iiil Falls for
few weeks
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Price. Of
Mountain Home. were guests this week
Of tn. Rev and Mrs. H. S. pando.
The Rev. Lloyd Dexter Rhodes. Of
here.
Tho first meeting Of the season Of
the iardiey Bridge Club was held Tues
day afternoc at the homo Of Mrs H.
Linn BasSett. -Four tables were played.
Mrs. Alice Higbee has returned from
few weeks stay at Long Branch.
The Civic Club will open its actiyi-
ties for the fail and winter by giving a
barge party on Thursday