davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Nov. ll.-Charters were filed
here, yesterday. a follows:
Platte River refining Corporation. Will
mlngton Del capital. SlU.0UO 900.
PIttsburg Mortgage and Finance Cor
porauon. Pittsburg. Pa: 81 OOO. 900.
NJ. +. smith Securities Company, Will
mington. Del: 1000. 900.
Blue Diamond Coal Company. Whining
ton. Def 81 .OOOOuO
Restaurant Buyers Syndicate of New
York. Inc. New York City: $1,000
National Theatres syndicate OF Cali
fornia. Wilmington. Del: 81 600 900
Johnson GaS-Saver and Carbon Film
lnator Company, Inc. Brooklyn, y. y;
Pennsylvania " yoming Co-Operative
Hote! Club Company. Philadelphia. Pa
5000 600.
The White Way Drug Stores. Inc Will
mington. Del : S5OO.0OO.
The Midwest Grocery Company. VIII
mington. Del. $500. 600
Burrcll on and Gasoline Company. Will
mington. Del, $3.50 600
Pan American Lumber Co, Whining
ton Del S2jO. 600.
Allday Oil Corporation. Eldora. Ark. .
Liberty Coal Company. Wilmington.
The Park View Market Co. Washing
ton. u C.. $500 600
kaplan-D Inc, Philadel-
PIMA Pa SIOO.OOO
Thermcstia Company, Incorporated. Har-
rlSturg. Ia ,SlOO.ObO
The Reading Valve COMPANY Columns
Ohio SlOO.OOO.
The National Funeral Home. Inc. VIII
uington. Del: S5tOOO.
,Tordotl Automobile Company. Dover.
Masoncroft. Inc Wilmington. Del.
So 900.
The Globe Iron Roofing and Corfu
eating Company. Newport. Ky; 500 900.
Queen City Motors Company Of Allen
town. Pa Allentown. Pa : 81 900.
The, Soringer Advertising Service. Inc,
PlttShurg. Pa 81 600
Increase in capital stock:
Pacific and Gulf Oil COMPANY In
corporated. New York City. S6,UUUu0O to
Stu. 900 nDO
The Holzworth Co Inc. New York CITY.
from SlUOOu 600 10 1000. 600
Niagara Mortgage Corporation New
York Clty. from $1,000. 600 TO s. 500 600
Change in name of Fowler and Farley
Engineering Company 10 National Re
migrating Corporation.
Dover. Nov. I3.-Charters were filed
mere. saturday. as follows
fortSmann and Huffman Co. Will
mington. Sl6.OUO 600
International Linton Gasoline Process
Co. Dover. Del. IS. OOO. 600.
United states Land Co. Inc. Whining
Mutual Benefit Dime Association. VII
miugtOn. : 900 600
Allied Coal & Coke Corporation Dover
The A1ylocal Products Co. Wilmington
S225. 600.
kPsSe oil Producing Corporation. Kosse
Texas Sl5O.0OO.
Liberty Loan Association. Philadelphia
SlIO.OOO.
United Food Real Corporation New
York city. SjO. 900
Hummer Motor Sales. Inc. Whining
ton $50 600
Maimi-HaVana Navigation Corpora tior
New YORK S25 600
stores Mutual Protective Association o
Dallas Wilmington: 81 900.
Increases ~ CapitalDIhe Andrews Stee
the Newport Rolling Mill Co. New York
Si50.OO to $1,000 900. the Sunnysid,
Fruit Farm. Inc. New York. SIS 100 Il
SlJO 900
Change in namc-Great Eastern Galen;
Silver. Lead and Zinc Co 10 Grea
Eastern Mining and Manufacturing Co.
New YORK B-H Cotton Harvester Cor
poratlon TO Cotton Harvester Corpora
zion Of America. Now York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
DE ATT HIS,

CROUCH-In Middletown Del, on No
vember IL, 1922. Mrs Kate 7. Crouch
aged 60 years
Services at the residence of her son.
Norman p Crouch. Middletown. Del, on
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

Have you a piece OF antique fur
niture that you desire to turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have to offer.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
EDGE MOOR WINS OVER
ALL-WILMINGT0N, I'll

Edge Moor and team representing
Wilmington played an exhibition game
Of soccer Saturday. the former com
ing out on the long end with ! goals
10 Wtmingtou's one.
Thn HnnlLu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
Congressman.EIect StengIe Here.

Congressman-eiect Charles l. STEM
gle Of Brooklyn, y. Y, and Mrs.
Stengle are visiting his father, Rev.
Adam Stengle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Maximum results at minimum cost
An Ev, %. Evening want ad Calf
goo ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

Live news of real value is printed
in the classified ads today.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13

NIIIDDLETNWN.

You got results from Every Eve
ming class.ne ads.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
RESORTS.
MILLSBORO HOTEL

MIIIeDOrU UfT1WIrn
Open the Year Round
QUAIL. RABBIT & DUCK SHOOTING
y g. MOORE. Manager.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j!
NNo-frniD-tey Kentucky Ave mr. Beach.
" t'I'''' 'tNt Elevator 10 street Pri-
vafo baths. running water a. 3. kopp,
owner and prop. open an year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
CITY CULVERT
ACTION TAKEN
Freeholders Pay Additional
BiI--city Can Now Con-
tinue Sidewalks

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 81
YER little business was transacted
bv the Board of Freeholders al
their weekly session yesterday n
within a half hour after the meeting
had been called to order adjourn
ment was taken until November III.
Resolutions were adopted author-
izing the pay ent of S~1,129.S9 TO
the East Jersey Bridge Company for
additional work done by them in
the erection of the concrete culvert
near Mullen's spring on New Bruins
wick avenue, Perth Amboy. Director
William s. Dey of the board raised
the question why this extra work
was not provided for in the original
contract. County Engineer Fred
Schneider pointed out tkat the addi-
tional work was not anticipated at
the time the contract was let, but
was made necessary to properly CO.
operate with the city of Perth Am
boy in providing for the laying of
sidewalks at that point.
County Solicitor Frederick F.
Richardson informed the board
members that at their next meeting
General Counsel Donaker of the
Public Service Street Railway Con-
pany would confer with them in an
cndeavor to provide for the COM
ple-ion of the paving work on Bor-
dentown avenue, South Amboy.
The freeholders of Somerset
county formally notified the Middle
sex board of their inability to CO.
operate in the paving Of Somerset
street, New Brunswick, on account
of the depletion of their 1928 road
appropriations. .
The contract for the rebuilding OF
the Wedgewood avenue oIlVert IN
Woodbridge was approved.
An emergency borrowing OF $685.
600 was authorized. the money TO
be used for meeting current ex-
penses of the county.
The county superintendent OF
weights and measures, Nathan Rob-
bins, reported the inspection OF
1927 weighing and measuring de-
vices during the month of October,
and his assistant, Joseph Fertig,
reported 1,41S inspections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
SCHOOL PATROL
GIVEN BOOST
Speakers Show Advantage of
System at School Board
Meeting

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of Education was held last
night in the Office OF the secretary.
In the absence of the president
John K. Sheehy. the meeting was
presided oYer by Mrs. Elizabeth Oil
yer.
A committee composed OF chair
men of the school patrols from dit
ferent cities and towns in the state
were present. In short addresses
they showed the advantages of the
patrol system in an effort to have the
school board adopt the system into
all the schools of the city.
Felix Dunn, president of the state
patrol, showed the work and the ex-
eellent results produced from the
patrol. He stated that the lives OF
the school children were in danger
before the school patrol was not or
ganized. Giving for example the
Newark patrol, Mr.. Dunn said that
there were 8 0 1000 children to be pro-
tected and watched by LOO patro.
boys and girls and that in the year
1916, twenty-six children were killed
coming and going from school, W
of these were killed right near the
school and sixteen children were in
jured in front of the school grounds.
"Since the patrol has been or
ganized, no accidents AVE beer re-
ported," said Mr.. Dunn.
Other speakers were Officer SEN
taro, of Irvington; Officer Gourley.
of Paterson, and Officer Brennan of
Elizabeth. They also gave similar
examples of the wonderful work OF
the patrol in their cities and other
cities all over the state and showed
the need of the organization in THIS
city.
On account of the fact that only
three of the board members were
present, it vas decided that the ques-
lions of the lunches for the schooI
children and the school patrol be
brought up and discussed at a meet
ing to be held Thursday, when all
the members will be present.
Mrs. Oliver reported tina the civ
IL department of the Woman's CLUB
has offered their services to the
Board of Health and the Board OF
Education in regard to the lunches
for the children.
Mr.. Shull recommended that the
day after Thanksgiving be a holiday.
a. that day would be Friday and he
stated it would be quite unneces-
sary to have the children come back
for the n day. This was accepted
by the board.
Nj. Shull also reported Is to the
progress of the night school, saying
that the enrolment on the first night
totaled ITS scholars, and six teach
ers. Last years enrolment was Ito.
The resignation of Miss Muriel
Foote was reported and accepted.
Miss Emma Zunmerli has been Sc
cured to succeed her as teacher in
the commercial department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
FineC Choosing in these
Women S Cloves
Made of French Kid or
Suede Fabric
Pair
I.5OPair

Every pair perfect atting-every
pair imported. =
You cannot help but be immense
" satisfied with whatever gloves
you may choose from this splendid
assortment. We assure you that
they are superior gloves in every
respect and highly desirable from
every point Of view for wear right
now.
FRENCH KID GLOVES-In a
smart 2-clasp model with Paris
point or two-tone embroidered
backs. Black, brown, gray, mode,
beaver and white from which to
STRAP WRIST GAUNTLETS-
Made of a duplex fabric with spear
point backs. These come in mode,
beaver, pongee and gray.
DUPLEX GLOVES-In a 2-clasp
length give just twice the usual
amount of wear because OF their
double fabric. These are offered
in the seasons best shades, in-
Guiding mode and beaver.
GAUNTLET GLOVES-With the
new embroidered cuffs to cover the
tailored sleeve on suit or dress.
These come in pongee, mode, beav.
er, gray and white.
BAMBERGER'S-F1RST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
Boys 100 and
$50 Blouses
For 70c

In a wide range of pretty
stripes and patterns.
They are made of good
serviceable materials-the
kind that stand up under
repeated tubbings.
Well tailored, in collar
attached button-down style
that is such a favorite with
the boys.
The price is unusually
low, and should be provo
cative of quick buying-by
the half dozen preferably.
BAMBERGER'S-oD FLOOR
BOYS OWN SHOP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
BOYS, BLOUSES. 69c

Do IlAO OoANO, WV
Made Of fast color percales.
Collar attached. Well made.
Full cut, and priced so low that
no mother can afford to make
sons blouses. Sizes 6 to 16.
BOYS SUITS, 1856
ALI wool materials. Well tail
ored, cleverly styled. Sizes s
to IS.
O Y MACKINAWS, 1855
All wool, extra heavy mack
inaws, with belt all around.
Good looking fabrics. Sizes
IS to "a.
WOMEN'S FALL AND
WINTER COATS, $500
Fine materials. New modes.
Mo e than half fur trimmed.
Regular and extra sizes. b.
livia, Normandie, Velour, AS
trakan, Polaire, Chinchilla,
Mannish Mixtures. Every coat
style in brown, navy, reindeer
gray, black and sorrento. Plain
or fur trimmed.
1.50 CORSETS, 100
Many styles. Some with
elastic tops. Made Of fancy
brocades in assorted patterns
and striped materials. All hook
below front steel and have two
pairs of carriers. Sizes 20 to %.
VELOUR SPORT HATS, 1913
Genuine velour. Twelve of
the seasons smartest shapes.
Eight of the best autumn col
ors.
The 200 TRIMMED HATS
which caused such a sensation
in the sale this week, have not
entirely disappeared.
FUR COATS AND
WRAPS $500
Every coat and wrap fash
toned Of strictly first class
skins.
MISSES COATS, 1900
All wool plaids and double
faced materials. Smartly tail
ored and finished in the ap'
proved sport style. Sizes Il
to IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
WOMEN'S SILK
PETTICOATS. 1.98

Boomers and pettibockers,
also excellent silk jersey and
habutai. In many colors. The
majority trimmed with con-
trasting shades. A pleasing
choice Of styles.
GIRLS MILDLY SUITS, sos
Skirt and MILDLY Combined.
The skirts are all wool serge,
navy blue. The middies are all
wool flannel, red or navy. The
skirts, pleated on a bodice may
be worn with other middies.
Sizes 6 to- IA.
GIRLS COATS, 1856
Some are fur trimmed. Many
are the popular four pocket
models. Colors are brown, tan
and grey. Sizes 6 to IA.
BOYS ~OVERCOATS, 7.S5
All lined throughout. Sporty
models with belt all around.
Sizes s to IS.
SEALINE WRAPS, SEALINE
COATS, MARMOT COATS
A choice Of 40 or As inch
lengths. Each coat beautifully
silk-lined. Sizes SO to44.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that. at the gen
eral election to be held Tuesday. Novem
Der 4. 1922. there will be submitted to the
vote OF the legal voters of the Borough
~ Highland Park the question whether
or not the provisions of the act entitled
IAN Act Concerning Free Public Libra
riesp fChapter $50 OF Laws of 19o5-P. l.
Borough Of Highland Park. The question
OF the adoption of the provisions of said
act will be printed on the ballots to be
used in the Borough of Highland Pari
At said general election and the legal
voters of the Borugh of Highland Park
will be given an opportunity to vote on
aaid question at the time provided By
law for holding said general election at'c
- the places in said borough provided
Tor conducting said general election.
J. FORD FLAG.
4es73-f0- 27-1ot Borough Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
Sale of Mems Sample Cloves I.65

Made to sell at ESQ to $50.
600 pairs of sample gloves-A number of wen-known
makes are represented in the lot.
A splendid assortment of skins in cape, suede and buck.
They are both plain and embroidered backs.
All are samples of the higherpriced ~1ines-highest quail
iy gloves at a much lower price than you would ordinarily
pay. Sizes 7 to 10. While they last.
BAMBERGERs-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
Mems ALL Wool MuHlers I.65

A quality mufler-pure wool, well brushed and of good
length and size. Imported.
All are trimmed with wool fringe. You will find them
in plain colors and dark combinations.
An excellent opportunity to get a quality muller for
present use. 1.65.
BAMBERGERS-FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
BAMBERGERSB BASEMENT
hAabkMn 1hhapdhbe Eopomyh 1aceB ambauu5apw

VELVET HAND BAGS, 1.59
Chiffon velvet in a style
suitable for dress wear. Mount
ed with fancy metal frames.
Nicely lined and fitted with
change purse and mirror.
HOSIERY SAVINGS
CHILDREN'S MERCERIZED
HOSE, 35c
Three pairs for 100. English
ribbed. Cordovan and black.
Sizes 6 to 9A.
COTTON
HOSE, 19c
Fine ribbed. Black only.
Double knees, heel and toe. Siz-
es 6 ito 1917. Also fine ribbed
cordovan. Sizes 6 to 92.
Slight imperfections.
MEMS SOX, 22c
Full mercerized. Black, cor
dovan, navy, smoke gray and
white. Double sole, heel and
foe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
French Yelling at Much Less
43c Yard
REGULARLY 75c the Yard

This beautiful assortment was most fortunately pro-
cured before the higher tariff went into effect, which &C
counts for the low price.
The yelling is all dotted, and comes in the newest and most de-
sirabe fall shades and combinations of colors most hatering to the
complexion, most harmonious with the new street costumes.
While 500 yards last 43c the yard.
BAMBERGERS-FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
1000 PAIRS OF CHILDREN'S
CT0TG = AZ

1000 PAIRS OF CHILDREN'S
SHOES, LAC
Patent Colt with kid tops Of
white, gray, field mouse, cham
payne, black and red.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
SHOES, 2.6O
Tan leather. Made for COM
fort and wear. Full toe, dur
able soles, rubber heels. Sizes
Sb to II and 1112 to 2.
GIRLS SHOES, 200
Built for growing girls. Tan
leather. Strong soles, rubber
heels. Full toe last. Sizes 21a
to 6.
MEMS SHOE AND
OXFORDS, $50
New Fall styles, in black and
tan leather. Welted soles, rub
Der heels, narrow, medium and
full toes. Straight and wing
tips.
BOYS SHOES, 2.70
Good strong shoes. Butcher
and English style. Stout soles
and rubber heels. Sizes l to
51a.
MEMS OVERCOATS, $3.50
These coats are made. of all
wool plaid back materials, and
feature the newest and smart
est styles-kimono or regular
sleeves-belts across the back
or clear around. Sizes SO to 46.
EXTRA TROUSER
SUITS, $3.50
Tailored with indisputable
skill. Fabrics-all wool cass-
meres, tweeds and unfinished
worsteds. Models - Norfolk
with belted and pleated back
conservative ones.
MEMS WORK SHIRTS, 79c
Good blue chambray. Collar
attached. Breast pocket. Priced
lower than usual for such quail
ity. Sizes IA to II.
MEMS PAJAMAS, 1.65
Of flannel. They will insure
a warm, comfortable nights
sleep. Extra full cut. Coat fin
ished with silk loops. Colors
pink and blue. Sizes A to D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

(For Saturday Only

IN AnBkUAICDB WACA0
this column are small, and we
cannot guarantee that they will
remain on sale all day, We state
at the bottom Of such Items;
'while quantities last. No mall
phone or O, o. D.. ORDERS"
CHILDREN'S BoOTEEs, 100.
About 275 pairs Of children's
high felt bootees, with cushion
so1es. Red, blue and old rose.
Sizes 8 to 2 in the lot. While
they last. No mail or phone or
ders. First floor.
UMBRELLAS, PCS.
Mems and women's umbrellas
Of the best grade American glo-
ria. Tape edge. Fast coler.
Paragon frames and steel rods.
Assortment of handles. First
floor.
BOYS SHOES, s.3b.
About 115 pairs Of boys gun
metal, ~calfskin, lace shoes (Bam-
berger Foot Trainer). Takenfrom
our regular $50 stock. Goodyear
D. Second floor.
RIBBONS, lee YARD.
Self fancy ribbon ~ in. wide.
Light or dark col0rings. For
hair bows or fancy work. First
floor.
s5c FILET LACE, CSC YARD.
Russian style-15 IN. wide.
Suitable for curtains, scarfs, bed
spreads, runners, panels, etc.
While the quantity lasts. Second
floor.
100 NECKLACES, 69c.
Fancy necklaces, in a varied
assortment Of colors. Fancy cut
bead with metal motifs between
and finished with a fancy drop.
First floor.
6 ROLLS TOILET PAPER, 4sc.
grade tissue. 1000 sheets to the
roll. On sale while the quantity
lasts. Seventh floor.
sLYNx DE LAME, CSC YARD.
Regular LOO. A wool fabric
4 in. wide. Very popular for
sweaters, dresses and sport wear.
All the new shades. Second floor.
$500 MUSIC CABINETS, 1895
Handsomely finished mahog-
any music cabinet with grill
glass door. May be used for
sheet music or player rolls. Will
hold 60 rolls of the latter. While
they last. Sixth floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
1000 Imported Swiss Silk Ties

Glorious array of colors in neckwear that is decidedly
different from the usual run. Every pattern is in a class by
itself.
Slide-easy bands. Hair lining. And all made of pure
silk. It's hard to imagine such ties as these selling at the low
price of 100, especially when the assortment is so complete,
and the quality so exceptional.
BAMBERGERS-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
Equestrian

Its effect 10 often manifested In con-
tinued. unexplained headaches. Relief
comes almost Immediately upon the
wearing Of the correct eye glasses. One
Of our registered optometrists will give
your eyes an examination free First
floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
Mems New Fall and Winter Footwear

AT $50. A tan or black Norwegian grain leather. In
both high and low models. Some have wing tps-some
straight tips. Double or single soles.
AT 800. Dark Tan Scotch grain oxford. One number
has a cork sole and fibre midsole. Also shield tips. Another
has heavy single soles and straight tips.
AT 900. Newest models in the most wanted feathers.
Both conservative and COLLEGE TOWN styles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
MEMS SHOE AND
OXFORDS. $50

New Fall styles, in black and
tan leather. Welted soles, rub
Der heels, narrow, medium and
full toes. Straight and wing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
Nut Kisses
Reduced!

Maple and vanilla favored
cream filled to overlooking
with delicious new walnuts.
Freshly made IN our own
Candy Kitchen. Regularly
Coo the pound, but for this
sale, 400 Id. First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiets, IS

Full sizes of good quality and well made.
All have hemstitched border. Of good weight, they are
the kind that stand hard wear. They were made to sell fol
SOC. So that this affords a splendid opportunity to stock
up. 35c!
BAMBERGERs-FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
Mems Sweaters for Winter Wear

OF first importance is a splendid line of pure worsted
sweaters in cardigan, shaker and jumbo stitch models. Both
medium and heavy weights, every one pure worsted and the
best of makes. The styles are s1ipon, with or without collar,
or coat style, V neck or with large roll collar. A splendid
line of the popular whites. $50 to 1890.
ALSO: A most complete line of the finest imported and
domestic brush wool camel hair golf coats, slip-ons and vests.
Plain and novelty effects. Priced $50 to 5000.
BAMBERGERs-FIRsT FLOOR
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
SOCIAL PLANS At
WASHINGTON WAIT
NOW ON POLITICS

WASHINGTON. D. c. Into the
foreground of social interest has
come the Waddell- Hughes wedding.
involving as it does the daughter of
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes and
therefore all the White House social
circle.
But. aside from the Hughes we'd
ding, even though it is matter
past, as the social whirl goes, the
entertainment provided in honor of
Admiral Sir William c. Pakenham
is still talked about. 1t was one of
the most stirring occasions that
Washington has participated in So
cially in some time. The dinner at
the British embassy was easily the
most brilliant social affair given in
months.
Men of the ships as well as the
officers were almost constantly pro-
vided with entertainment. Miss
Boardman, of the Red Cross. led in
providing entertainment for the men
of the ships.
Except for the Ambassador OF
Great Britain and Lady Geddes going
to Dark Harbor, Maine, where they
spent last season. one hears very lit
tie of summer plans, nor will they
until it is decided how congress will
arrange its recesses. Lady Geddes
made charming figure at the gar
den party given at Mount Alto Hos
pital for wounded World War vete-
rams recently, taking with her her
three children. Alexander. the elder
who almost has recovered from a re-
hAff 3v14 ok
interested In the work of the
wounded soldiers. insisted on buying
a number of articles. Mrs. Harding
attended the garden party and
bought some of the handiwork of the
boys. Mrs. George b. Christian at
tending one of the stands where
articles We're sold.
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. Jusserand will go abroad for
the summer. 1t was their custom to
spend the summers in France before
the war, and last season they re-
newed the habit.
Mr.. Charles NJ Pepper. writer and
traveller, was host for the garden
party and the Ambassador of Chile
and Nine. Matthew also were guests.
The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg have left washington
dS(O4IpdilACo pF 01U6AltA- MSS
Ingegerd Wallenberg. to visit Mr..
and Mrs John Aspegren at their
summer place at Newport. Their
plans were To sail from New York
Saturday, June 10. TO spend the sum-
mer, returning here in the autumn.
Mr.. de Lagerberg will arrive from
Sweden June IL and viii serve as
Charge d'Affaires during the absencs
of the minister.