davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Robins Buy First Baseman

The Brooklyn club Of the National
League announced yesterday the pur.
chase OF r. Schliebner. first baseman.
from the Little Rock club Of the South
err Association. Schliebner is twonty-
nine years old. 3 feet 10 inches n
height and weighs $50 pounds This
season he has batted for a percentage
OF 1886.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Tho morning struggle was played
over the south. or shor'. course. Tar
reil was playing well or this round but
the lad found old J. T. ru.te iaateh
for him on this trip. Taylor had a es
himself. which represented remarkable
golf play. However. timely teamwork
on the pert OF Bptchhrt enabled the
home players % IN sh in the lead.
FARRELL did rs best work in the
afternoon. wlcn he established a record
for the long course, which measures
something like 5000 yards. He played
around in seventy strokes. which is the
best mark that has ever been made on
this layout Butchart himself had a
Il. aud they teamed so well they had
the remarkable best ball card Of 81.
Butchart was out in 80 and back in IS.
whereas Farrell took a 81 FOR the out
going journey and SS to come back
Taylor and Herd struggled gamely
20 hold their own, but the pace told
and they became wearied toward the
finish. Farrell was hitting the ball
well on both rounds, driving long
ban and playing mis- iron shots firmly
~ crispiy in consistent manner.
xutehart. TOO. drove well in the after
noon and puttcd with a.deal Of effec-
tiveness
Taylor's performance IN the morning
was perfection itself. Herd played
good golf in the morning. too. but
WEAKNESS handicapped both consider
ably IN the afternoon round.
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Tales of a WaySide TaI
BY GRANTLAND RICE

fcopyriOh,. 1871. Nsu York TrsbuHs lac.
II some eminent scientist or inventor
could devise a machine or medicine
FOR the suppression OF overeagerness
in golf be would confer an immense
boon upon humanity az large.
II there is one cardinal fault applied
% the vast majority. star and dufer
alike, il is this fault OF overeager-
ness. which. IN turn, Is blended with
overanxiety.
Some time ago q well known in
structor told us that In his opinion the
main fault was lack OF concentration,
which. he said. resulted In head lift
ing. stopping the swing and other sor-
row-bringing disasters IL isn't so
much lack OF concentration. however
Frequently it Is overconeentration.
And more frequently Il is eoncentra-
tion upon the wrong object
The Trail Of Woe
Suppose We take the case Of the
golfer who has az least a fair knowl-
edge and understanding Of the golf
swing.
This may be shown by the fact that
here and there he can turn IN a num-
Der Of oreditable. well-played holes,
where the ball has been well hit
Why Is IL. then, that he has so many
badly played holes7
II il isn't a matter OF mental stti-
tude largely. we have completely lost
the art OF guessing.
For example
Did you ever notice how simple IL is,
when the hole has been lost or there
is nothing az stake and you are not
half trying. TO hole a four or FIVE foot
putt with one hand7
Or when you were playing safe, not
trying 20 get any great distance, did
you ever notice from simple swing
how often the ball flies much further
than you thought X would
In each case there is q complete
absence Of overeagerness or over
anxiety. Il Is then merely q matter
Of hitting the ball, where muscle-mem-
ory is given a chance 20 work me-
ehanieally, without any extra pressure
from the brain or mind.
What Usually Happens
The thing that usually happens is
this.
Being overkeen 70 hit the ball. there
is no mental relaxation. There Is, on
the contrary, a mental tautness or
mental strain.
This goes directly 10 the muscles
10 the wrists. arms and body. The lat
ter can never be relaxed when the mind
isn't.
The general effect Is about as fol-
lows:
/. The tendency 20 grip too tightly.
?. The tendency 20 swing back too
rapidly.
3. The tendency 10 get the body IN
ahead Of the hands, the hands In ahead
Of the club head.
4 The tendency 10 look up quickly
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
- FIv Defeat the Veteran British Golf Stars 4a Match Rye
Fine Field fo,
Pro Title Coll
Stars Of Country Mss .
Tournament al D..
burgh, Beginning Mo,I.
By Ray Mccarthy

Linksmen Of Pittsbgrgk s,s -.
will have the privilege q g.
exceptionally fns golf tosrrsn,.,.s !. =
week % the Oskmoni cou.,r -,
where the American proissso.,i :.
crs' championship ii 70 b ~
sixty four Of The be1, player /. 4
country a. the cou.ss,sr,
tournament viii star to-rov,.. =
end next Saturday =
The competition IN nn ,.r.-l
meeting will consist q 80,
Those who know ~ rr.s..H
golfer realize What that -, !.
how keen the competition III
match between teo Dfcf.,,,
is ike "a contest bstFsss A.,
singers or a championsklp r,, -.
This tournamen. y oss
hammer ard t0ngs mllilsr, -.
rivalry grows keenef via .sS
ceeding round For tks sssl III
be- man against man. snt NJ 80. 4
sional rel.shes beating b. -
pro.
Hagen l. Preseui o..u,la,
Walter Hagen .s the prsp-,It
champion. he won dc t.tls ~
a. lnwo0d. whore be- defeated d,
Barnes in the f1al round int
contested struggle. Hagen III -
be an absentee In this togr-s,~ ~
be BE- ncV on an exhi5.tss ~
Gene Sarazen, United sicr
champion. probably viii b ~ -.
because Of bic wonderful skss.,rn ~
he won the open chaup.oafki, 4 ~
kie. Sarazen's victory over htns
week ago not only enhancsl ~ y !
prestige. but Do proved he uunu.f
bic at match play a. b. a "a
golf
Sarazen's big test VIII ecns 4 n
third round when he sncosnisn n
brilliant JOCK Hgtchson. Nw
virtue Of q most decisive va ar
flying Scotchusn in this ans ~
sonal championship tournarerf "a
wood last year that sara1s. sirs
world of confidence and cssnss,|
notoriety
Ir justice 20 the Hutch 4 un
stated that be was oyer-golfst tirI
long series Of exhibitor natckn 4
was not az his best in that rata Il
erttcless. the Chlcagoar vost
had 20 travel 90 defeat Sarassr 6
particular day. Tor ,he later su ID
ing wonderful golf
Hutehison Fine Match Pare
Hutchison is remarksbs n,
player and Be- az his best IL ka 3
OF game. he viii b. seeking va
this year and will 90 bis stnsf
turn the tables this time. ssuae
right in top form az present, All :
remains in that condition af -
ought 20 be one Of the grsaist 4
played or any course.
Provided be- does beat hs,ttl
sarazen ought % 50 % me "a
cause. with the exception q ~
cago star. he will not face trI -
that be shouldn't be able :, es,s'
However. there Is always tes af,
that some unknown viii brsif ~,
with an exceptionally hns f's,i
upset the dope
Most Of the action. thougk, VIZ
ably come from the nstessi
lower half q the draw. u ~
are jim Barnes. Tom kefrgz.
Farrell. George Mclean, Jeer -.
Willie Macfarlane, Emmei frs;a
several other stars.
In the opening round barsa ~
clever little Mclean, re
player, viii meet
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
brush Leads at Nassau
Traps With 90 Targets

NINEOLA, /. J., Aug. 12.-H. l..
Drush led field that included Fred
stone, the comedian. and Rex Beach.
the author IN the weekly shoot OF the
Nassau Irapshooting Club here to-day.
ne won the high scratch prize with &
caro- Of 80 out Of possible 100 targets.
The high handicap trophy was taken
by ". Simonson. who had a card Of s7.
Inc Inc second handicap prize went 70 DR..
W =. Iravers, who also scored a leg
on the long run cup with a straight
string OF 81 targets. The scoresF
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

This country was never strong in golf as It
is to-day And doubt that it had two greater
turf tennis defenders than the Bills from Penn
sylvania and California Tilden and Johnston stand
out two Of the greatest of all time, worthy TO be
ranked with the Dohertys, with Brookes and Wild
ing at their best These things before have all worked
in cycles. Possibly they may continue to do So But
just in the way Of exceptional talent our buoyan
Uncle is in his keenest stride
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
- OnnnTI LII TIT
BE l(7a5SR{Ii3f (GEf HEf!S5Hl
The Citadel of Swat
u. o.. Ireas Esrk Kseisrs4. .. 8 PaisHi oGlssI

St Louis may or may not blow herself to one OF
the pennants But the Missouri metropolis at least has
earned the right to be known the Citadel Of Swat
Two years ago she had the two league leaders in Siser
and Hornsby
Last year Hornsby led the National League.
This season Hornsby is far in front, with Sisler IN
rabd duel with Ty Cobb Now Hornsby is the home
run record holder Of his league for all time with VIII
liams threatening to lead the American. Hornsby'
Sisler and Williams complete trio that no other base
ball center can touch.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
TayIor and Herd Are Defeated
By Westchester Pair, Z and b
Quaker Ridge Youngsier Sets New Record Tor Long
Observation-Disclosures Course With ~ in After
MON Round: Britons Weaken After Good Start
By Ray MeC arthy

Rain did not prevent Taylor and Alexander Herd the bSn
s veteran from pag scheduled match the Westchester
Bore Club yesterday Cuhert Buhar the club
and Johnny Farrell the brilliant Quaker Ridge Club youngster Taylor
and Herd as has be heir their matches here kept pace with the
d v Of their the morning and finished the round
ony down But Farrell travelled at clip in the AFTER
than their morning round and the ors were
for u Weld the verdict play, and to play
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Walter Hagen is to take on Abe Mitchell for a
seventy-two-hoe machpay test, each standing as
the match-play champion Of his country. He also is
booked meet Gene Sarazen in another British open
L. s. open decision, but so far know there is
nothing the that he is be matched against
Jack Dempsey and Ty Cobb
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Fowler TO Return as
Trainer at Williams

WILLIAMSTOWN. Aug. IL Rob
Fowler, the former marathon runner.
WI aEain serve as trainer for the viii
nams football team next fall. He is cx-
pee'eo 70 return from Brazil toward
tne enc OF september. and he will i'm
mediately start his duties here. Coach
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Maia Leads Star Boats
OF Bayside Yacht Club

BAYSIDE, l. J., Aug. 12.-Four OF
the Star boats Of the BAyside Yacht
Club held n race on Little Neck Bay
to-day. Rain fell throughout. The
winner was the MAiA. the property Of
B. L. Linkheld.
The summary:
STAR CLASS - START i.g1 49, INSIDE
COURSE
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

rods hdrk Rsg,slsred. ( = -
before the club head reaches =
With the most perfect goi, !.
the world. nothing but troasts
low when these sordid 90
n IS overeagerness that 80
ting TOO soon. thereby vr'n
rhythm and timing. Ill
And Il can strike q I'LL
was hitting TOO quickly, pL
relaxation. that sent John Dl
out OF bounds on the ssveu'..'
Al Skokie, and In the tnh
round sent two Of Hagens a, ,..
the fence AZ the eighteeris -
Hagen and Black are Two
rarely lose their mental pI
ance. But at this momsn.
and each slip cost them eeM
even chance for the ehanp's'
Methods Of cu1s
What cure. then. is in nsh
predominating fsultl .r|
Cultivation. In ne nT
what might be called .
attitude on the FIRST zee.
This doesn't mean tnss
waste time. 20 loaf sroone
or 70 stand transfxed over ~
Eve minutes. These issi"
Is the other. ..r<
Il merely means the 90. .... 4 +
mental hurrying. Accrs.I
one might form the nsp. -, = Z
or thinking this line st y
"Not too highland s.s,. 80,
And then think Of
keeping all thought out = Z,
as muscle and club hano'
q mechanical way.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Cantigny TriumPhs
In Victory CIas S
On Cravesend Bay

Light winds and rain practically
ruined the midsummer regatta of the
Atlantic Yacht Club on Grsvesend Bay
yesterday. So light we're the breezes
that the race committee stopped the
craft at the end Of the first round.
Regardless Of the fact, the yschtsmen
were racing about the usual length
Of time.
For the first time this summer the
Victory Class raced on the lower bay.
Two yachts were in the division. The
winner was the Cantigny, the property
Of Dr. c. l. Atkinson. She defeated
r. r. Maier's Bois de Bellesu by 2l
minutes and 70 seconds over a FIVE
mile course.
Although Z. Rocks Aleyon was the
first across the finish line in the third
division Of the handicap class, on cor
rected time the winner was Commodore
II. Rottammers Bug II. J. Ashley's
Kewpe won a silver prize in the knock
about class. A special class was taken
By the Flosshilde, the property OF
Richie e. Nelidow.
The summary:
VICTORY CLAss-sTART 3.40-COURsE
FIVE MILES
Elapsed
Finish. time
Yacht and owner. II rs. Ms.
Cnntlgny. Dr. c. T.. At
kinHon +.-..-..- = 90 90 .au %
Msier ................ B.f2.os i.52 o.
HANDICAP CLAss-THIRD DIVISION
START. s.3b-COCRSE. MILES
Aicvon. r. Roeck ....... b.I0.2s 1b.1e
Bug H. r. Rottsmmer bil;0l 40 .0i
Corrected time on Bug II. l.2t.5t. Al
cyon. 1859
KNOCKABOUTS- START. 7.1o-COURSE
-FOUR Mi Ee
Kev.pie II Ashiey ...... 4.Eo.46 i7b 40
/ SPECIAL CLAss-sTART 3.7130-
COURSE FIVE MILES
Fiosshildc. Rtchey and
NeiIdow ......... b.l5.62 1.sl %
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
One Record, Anyway

We happen TO be a member Of the minority camp
that believes Tender at least deserved draw against
Leonard
But there is one record the champion holds which
is beyond dispute Not even bat" Nelson in his most
durable moments ever undertook within period Of
two months 10 face four such opponents as Rocky
Kansas" Jack Britton. Lew Tender and Ever Hammer
No one can accuse the lightweight title holder Of
ducking in back Of the sand bags.
He has met more in two months than Johnny
Kibane has met in four years.
1t may be that Leonard has thought Of fostering
art in this jealous pursuit Of opponents fronspece
The salvage has been ample. But the fact remains
that he has been the busiest champion have
had, which is something not to be overlooked.
HAS there ever been athlete with greater
record over twenty-five years than Frank Kramer"
asks a reader Not that we ever stumbled the
field or in the record books. Kramers twenyfve-year
contribution has been Of the greatest that
went 70 the slate He has done than any
else in sport TO show how far clean living will carry
an entry out the long road where few pass the ten
year markbefore fading into the fOgs Of public for
getfuness.
Judge Lands deserves the support Of all club own
ers in his move 10 stop all sale and interchange Of
major league players after July l. The growth and
the usefulness Of professional baseball depend upon its
hold on the public II public interest is weakened the
game will be weakened. And the public at large is
dead set against the old practice. It has been said
that money can't purchase a pennant-whch reminds
US Of the old refrain
stone rails do not prison make?
Bah! What tonmyrofl
They may not make the prison,
But they help owful lot
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Don, think about lOoki1s ~
II YOU are 70 DO any ihiI,s as y
think about hitting y.
must be done In acr.n. r
club. the distance. the ~. d
the club head starts -
bs a mater Of muscle ..I'
nurelv mechanical instina. i., 4
broken up BY some & ssi',,i. ,ic. ,
suddenly rushing In. ~ ~. 4,
not 70 get any thought ~ ..,..f''
but 10 keep al outside "a y
"a the hands, arms ana ss',t !,
crate naturally, vitheSs n,
or misguided or ehees,s'. = ~
has its share Of the wois .,. : -
never gets 20 DO this - ~
mind or brain Is wofk'.,r<|rf|
during the swing, eitoeI p -
The impetus that is unss, 49,
elub head rarely can DC ~ J, ~
the grip : like a ~. =, i,f|
body and hands. directs. 81
are sent in ahead. ~ u
are no longer assisi.'.ss - -
ferers. The best gay ~ 4
iris result Is 20 loesa.e ts.l
trife, be sure The ,<co> }
back eyenly-and ''s'
thing else.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
BUILDING UP YOUR GAME
Forrr>>er Open Golf Champion ofthe us
by eTarm0g N. BARNES

closer 10 the feet. where the forehead
is over the ball. Don't stand too far
away.
IT, For a chip shot let the left hand
steady the club, with the right hand
doing most Of the work.
IS II you are missing short puts
Try gripping less tightly.
1s To slice. keep the left foot fur
ther back and use a more upright
swing.
20 To pull. advance the left foot and
swing more in a hatter arc.
2I Make I'd your mind in advance
what you intend 20 do, the line you
want. how hard you are 70 hit.
% With your mind made up, as you
take your stance. think on through the
stroke-or don't think at all.
%. Don't try 70 keep your eye on the
ball-keep your mind on it-and not
on some bunker or pond on .head.
o. Never get careless. but don't con-
centrate too much. Keep the mind re-
laxed and the muscles will follow this
lead.
%. In heavy grass OF in sand, don't
grip too tightly and lunge at the ball.
Stick more than ever to a firm, natu-
raj effort.
To this list ! might add No. 2s-
which is 70 practice at every oppor-
tunity. especially with the club or
clubs giving you the most trouble. But
don't practice IN a haphazard way.
Think Of what you are doing.
Ii is especially important for the
golfer to remember that he must never
try too hard, that he must never try
to reach a green or carry a bunker by
pressing. II you think you have to hit
q mashie shot with all you have, take
out a jigger or q mashie iron and play
simpler stroke. II you are uncer-
tain whether you will get there with
a midiron, take out your spoon. and II
necessary, grip a little lower on the
handle. 20 prevent easing up. II IL i'm
portant always 70 hit through firmly,
and not slaekly. There is q happy me-
dium between hitting too hard and
easing up. There is a right club FOR
every distance. where you can hit firm
ly. But whatever you do, don't be un-
certain after the swing starts or try 20
change your mind with the club in mo-
tion. And, above all else, once you
have got on the right track, try TO
make a habit Of II where you can cet
some consistency. Make a habit Of
thinking Of the right thing ~ the
right time-with practically all Of your
thinking completed as you address the
bali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
Women Sweaters
Specially Reduced for
This Sale

At S3.90-Very fine made Women's
Tuxedo or Coat-Model Sweaters, Of
excellent materials, with square or
long rolling collar, close-ftting turn
up cuffs, patch pockets and wide
self-same belt-si~cs to As. Profit.
Sharing Sale price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
$3.50

Women's Sweaters, made of extra
good quality wooden yarn, in the new
fancy weave and tuxedo model, fin
ished with wide full-lenS :, collar,
patch pockets, close-fitting Of and
wide belt-in good range OF colors,
including Black. Sizes to 46. Profit
Sharing Sale price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

$500 Filled Comforts. 72xsO Or On
he'd lambs WOOL Am NJ
18th Saline. solid borders Special reduction y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

r.At the marriage o. Miss Lucille Polk
Ster and Mr.. Samuel J. Reeves, Of
thLoenix taLsi Park. Phoenixville. which will
hke hke place at noon on Saturday, Octo-
SSsrif SSSs ~. at the Church OF the Good
MI be Miss Florence Loew and Miss
WWaIgaret Randall Trimble. of New
1n,nnrk; Miss Jessie F. Da Costa, MIS-.
william II. Reeves. Jr., Mrs. Emile G.
peyeln and Mrs. Herbert Church. Miss
pes!y reeves and Master William III.
WseVeS; "a. will be the train bearers.
.nr william II. Reeves. Jr.. will act
nsh pest man. and there will be ten
MISS Mary Ridgely Carter, daughter
~ the Rev. and Mrs George Calvert
Sarier' or the Rectory. Bryn Mawr, will
10 lne guest Of honor at a dinner which
tr ntr parents will give on Monday eve.
My January !, before the bali Mr.. and
Ess Jonn White Geary, of Sunset and
S,ti, S,ti,rtahtoWn ttoWn avenues. Chestnut Hill,
Tn s!Ve that evening In honor of their
laughter. Miss Mary de r. Geary.
M mr. ana Mrs. Elisha Lee. Jr, of 1903
Hoiuas. street. will give dance at the
pieVue-Stratford on Saturday evening
Sanuary D, In honor of their dauphter
S Sss Dorothy b. Lee. Miss Lee viii
make her debut at tea to be given
Sova ~ mer parents on Friday afternoon,
h,Mss Mss Dorothy Browning Rodgers,
AZ Sasesnter OF Mrs. William II. Donner' ~
t.,H ~ south Eighteenth street will enter.
oS at luncheon on Friday i'm honor
WI ", MISS Anna Fl. Townsend who viii
maze mag, her debut at tea which her
N"''e and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
HOwELL-BREwSTER

place at noon soda% when Mss RStk
Bradford Brewster, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs J. H. Brewster. and Mr. Law
renee Benjamin Howell. of Morristown,
N. j., were married at the Brewster
bride was given in marriage by her
father, DR.. Brewster, in the presence
OF the families Of the bride and BRIDE
groom and q few intimate friends. Mr..
Howell Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis K Howell, Of Morristown, N. J..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
BOvE-CAPPARELLI

An attractive wedding will take place
Thomas Church, Morris and Seventeenth
streets. when Miss Antoinette Cappar-
elli. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r: Cap
parelli. Of 1716 Tasker Street, will be.
come the bride Of Mr Joseph Bove. of
be performed by the Rev. Father r.
]. Sheehan. Miss Edith Antoni will
be maid Of honor and Mr.. Joseph Cap
tuu best man. Immediately follow
held at the home of the brides parents.
after which. Mr.. and MIRA Bove will
leave on wedding trip. They will
return to their new home, 1896 Ritner
street, after NoYember 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
South Philadelphin

riage Of Miss Margaret NJ Paxson, OF
222l South Carlisle street. to Mr.. Derby
P. Glynn. Of Missouri, which took place
on Monday afternoon at I o'clock in
st. Monica's Church, Seventeenth and
Ritner streets.
Miss Jessica NJ. Prigger, Of 1881
South Sixteenth street. and Mr.. Frank
d. Roney, Of 2433 South Seventeenth
street, have returned home after spend-
ing the weekend as the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Norman r. MacGregor, Of
Lavalette. N. J.
Mr.. Robert MacMulIar, Of s224 Buist
avenue has returned home after visit.
Ing friends In New York City.
Miss Mary Baney and Miss Catherine
Baney. Of 2505 South Twentieth street,
have returned from a few days trip
to Laurel Springs. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
MOOrestotvr

Miss Mercy. Powers. daughter of Mrs
Ellicott Smith. Of West Main street
arrived home yesterday from abroad
where she has been travelling for the
last three months.
DR.. and Mrs Nathan Thorne have re.
turned fdom a vacation spent at Rich.
mond, Ind, where they attended the
Friends General Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wallace and Mr.,
and Mrs. Clarence Roberts and their
families are at Ocean City.
Mrs. George Seckel and Miss Mary
Seckel. formerly Of Moorestown. are
now living at the Merchantville Inn
Merchantville. N. J
Miss Helen Louis oakie, Of Phila-
delphia. was quietly married In Trinity
Episcopal Church. to Mr.. Stanley Cooper
Kimble. Of Camden. on Monday. at IL
o'clock. The Rev. F. A. Warden per.
formed the ceremony. After a wedding
trip In the Pocono Mountains. Mr.. and
Mrs. kimble will make their home in
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
CerUtdntOfUn

Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Zinn ana their
family. Of S29 East Chelten avenue.
are on q several weeks motor trip to
the South.
Miss Helen Bennett. Of Bryan street.
is spending a fortnight In Washington,
where she Is visiting Miss Mathilda
Rogers, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
II. Rogers.
Or. and Mrs. Livingston Coffman, OF
Mount Airy. have returned from an
and the New England States.
4 rummage sale will be given on
Friday morning. September 20. at the
Germantown Boys Club. at 26 West
Penn street.
Mr.. and Mu. r. II. Hackman, Of
2l9 East Queen lane. have been spend
ing several weeks in the Catskill
Mountains.