davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27
RUNOR MOVE To
ANNEX SENAREN
Reorts Say Considerable
Progress Made in That Di-
rection- Meeting Held

cor siderable progress has been
made IN tire movement now under
way to annay Sewaren to Perth Am
boy. according to reports today, Sew
eraI meetings have been held, it is
said by bo;h Perth Amboy ana Sc
waSen peop'a who ace interested.
1t IS reported that bill has been
conip'etee md ARRANGEMENTS made
to Introduce it int. the legislature
on Monday hign; but this has been
denied. T. is pointed out that If
Such a bin $50 be introduced it must
he advertised at least five days be
fole it is introduced. No advertise
merits have appeared as yet.
1t was reported this morning that
a meeting was held last night Iu
Sewarcn at which several of the
leading citizens were present 81
which time il was decided TO Join ir
/ the move to come into Perth Amboy.
However. upon Investigation il WI-
stated by one of those present that
the men gathered for social time
and that although dining the Vari-
Gus conversations of the evening tin,
matter was touChed upon. nothiue
| was done in relation to it,
several OF the leading riliZcns OK
I both this city and SeHarcn alr
! believed to be behind the movement
>" make Sowarcn a part Of Perth
| ALlbOy, but no names have been
ladc public as yet. Tho first real
/ information that can come to l.gli
/ showing the movement to be uudct
say will be the publication Of adj
/ .cftisement informing tte c'ti2cus
that SlIch "a bill ig ucuIiug i'm the
/ legislature
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 27:-Fire
bandits today robbed the First Ma
tional Bank of Grafton. a suburb, of
$4,000 in money and $4,000 in
Liberty bonds after killing Harold
Moss, assistant cashier who tried to
defend the institution
The men escaped in an automo-
bile but We're intercepted by a party
of city detectives on the way to the
scene of the robbery. After a spec
tacular pistol battle the mel aban-
doned their car and sought shelter
i'm a house on Pennsylvania avenue.
The house was surroun 4 but the
bandits escaped George McCand-
less, director of public safety, threw
a Gordon OF police around that en-
tire section of the city with in
structions to guard every street and
search all houses. Two men and q
woman were d tanned for eXamina-
ton.
PITTSBUR RGH. Jan. 27-Five men
entered the First National bank OF
Grafton. a suburb. this morning ana
after killing Harold Moss, assstan.
cashier, forced five clerks and -
woman customer into a vault. They
robbed the bank of approximately
S3O.O00 in cash and negotiabie Sc
Curities. and escaped in an automo-
Bile toward the open country.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27
City is READY FOR TAX fight Drive
SUNDAY MOVIE FIGHT
RIVALS NUCENT SCRAP

by DIR. Johnson, state secretary, and
his staff of helpers.
If Senator Simpson persists in his
campaign against the efforts of the
ministers to force proper observance
of the Sabbath he may share the
recent fate of James r. Nugent,
whom the senate refused to confirm
as pr. secutor of Essex county. TINS
was the answer of the Rev. +. w.
johnson, DID, of Newark. corre-
spending secretary of the Lords
Day Alliance, in reply to yesterdays
attack by the Hudson senetor on
the ministers who are opposing his
liberal Sunday bill in the legisla-
ture DIR. Johnson, at last nights
session of the Alliance convention
here in the First Presbyterian
church, making his annual report,
gave vent to his feelings as follows;
II see by tonight's paper that
Senator Simpson defies the minis
hters. | think he better be very care
full or we will bury him face down
as Nugent was buried. When the
Protestant ministers of the state of
New Jersey take a matter up, it is
settled He said they are preaching
to half filed churches. The minis
ters of the Christian churches are
( the most powerful force in New
! Jersey ana InOSe same men VIII
bury him."
DIR. Johnson declared that great
public meetings are being conducted
in the state on the Sunday question
and called attention to recent even
ing meetings where five or six hum
dred men had attended.
All the present officers We're re-
elected They follow: President,
Thomas w. Synnott, Wenonah: cor
responding secretary, Rev. F. w.
johnson, d. d., Newark; recording
secretary, Edward II. Lytle. Cam
den; treasurer, Rev. Samuel d.
Price d. d.. Montclair Trustees
follow: Messrs. Synnott and Lytle;
Rev. James G. Mason. ID. D., Me-
tuchen; Rev Samuel ID. Price, D. D.,
( Mcntclair; Rev. f. w. Johnson. Of
| Newark adrian Lyon. Perth Am
boy; Rev ID. b. Thompkins, Prince
! ton; Rev. A. f.. Robinson, Palmyra
Rev Mr. Mason, of Metuchen, and
c L. Palmer of Marlboro, Mon
mouth county were placed on the
executive committee.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27
Teams To Start Feb. |.
And Finish Canvass OF
City In -Four Days

80 t,., ,.a,,,,Da ipr, connittaa said il
,,',. ot ~ tin,a fo,, differanf ser-
,inns Nc tba citt, 10 scar v,lnations
in otber sections and take the attl-
tudo tbat .ve don't care if Smith
street vaIuations are raised. Thay
are NOT taxed enough ANYWAY, M.
leon rnaintained that If was NOT 81
natte,, for any one section Of This
civ or anv one mart Of the county.
buf il had to do with the tax bills
of every man no matter where he
lives
~. . ,.ts !. ma
II, ' i"N o,,,'t,, .,,i,,.r 4,
act.oh VI .1 MN N"u.'' in7 .,i ~.
pr PR @ tlia' |m,te TNes 4iaana ,ill, =, - Ia
oicS ai'' 80 -. 1uus s,.asr, y
wins y nedi ~ 9ii,,, M,
1tl!", Ir, - W. - eaiS ,'iS,e,'a az
eta+e hoarS ~ taxotion and sav fiat
AIiddlesex assessr1ents were too low
anI sho,,Id No raised
,,,1,.,,- 49,, ..,,.,.
- n' Ir,, ,tzd .,,,,t
""l Nito"' -. .i N,s
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27
SAVE MAN FROM DEATH
IN ICY WATERS Of RIVER

While sur rerintending the unload
, - ,,,,,,t,ar f,ou a haree on the
liis VI i"'" 'O- II,
Perth AmIOv and South Amboy yes
- - c, &c
terIay afternoon Ihohlas olodh' ~
tv years o.d of 15t Market street,
was Stfuck y" Il pitto VI tio III" w.
and finally landed in the icy waters
, -.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27

TRENTON, Jan 27.-Resolutions
denouncinf the "Open Sunday" bill
introduced Il til, legislature by the
Democratic minority leader. Sena-
tor Simpson of HUDSON, were adopt
ed by the Lords Day Alliance of
New Jersey, at its fourteenth annual
convention held in this city yester-
day The principa. speaker was the
Rev. Robert b. E'ackwood. of the
First United Presbyterian church or
Paterson. He refer; ed to the moving
picture mer in general as "lnf1dels'
ana "roLey grabbers"
1T seems to me that the assembly,
men and senators representing the
people of tn state in the Legislature
could use ti,eir time to better ad-
vantage than listening to the prop
aganda G the movie interests" as
serted the Paterson clergyman. 1T
is about tive that the people put
into public office men who will stand
true to the" country"
The Rev Blackwocd also denounc-
ed the idea of the hackers of the
proposed measure, that if passed, 1t
will put the poor people on an equal
basis witt the rich who can at pres
emf go out ol. Sunday with their au-
tonlobile for pleasure trip without
beirg mciested.
Sheriff Walter Firth. of Mercer
county, who was placed before the
public eye when he closed the NOV
ing picture houses in this city last
September. after the police refused
to act, was one the principal speak
ers of the evening session, He was
introduced as ''the man who did his
duty"
The resolution pertaining to the
"Open Sunday" issue as adopted Is
as follows:
1--WE, the delegates to the Four
teenth Annual Convention of the
New Jersey Lords Day Alliance do
hereby resolve that we are unalter-
ably opposed, as we have always
been, to any and all bills and propo-
sails that are intended to change
.he Sunday law of this state. and
II commercialize any of the hours
OF the Lords Day by carrying on
fot gain outdoor amusenents. eX-
hihitions, and other activities that
tend to desecrate the Sabbath Day.
The resolutions also included
praise for the work accomplished
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27
SNOWFALL PREDICTED
FOR new JERSEY TONIGHT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.--Sno"-
fall to depth which marked new
records over periods of from three
to twenty years We're reported today
from several southern states, as an
aftermath of the storm which has
been centered off the South Atlantic
coast throughout the early part OF
the week.
The weather bureau today predIc
ted further snowfalls in sixteen states
i'm the east and in the south down 10
the Northern Alabama-Mississippl
line.
Virginia reported the heaviest fall
in many years. At Danvilic twclNc
inches was recorded, a twelVe-year
record being broken. In Georgia the
situation consisted mostly of sleet'
Florida faces Freezing tempcra-
ture." If the weather clears in the
northern section the weather bureau
said today and snow probably VIII
fall tonight and tomorrow in New
York and the Middle Atlantic States
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27

\ city-wide drive to enlist the mo-
raj Suppoi, of every taxpayer in
Perth AmbCy in combating the pro-
posed drastic increase in ratables
throughout .he county as urged by
Un on county, was started last night
when The captains appointed at the
last meeting of thl local taxpayers
ASSOCIATION met at the city hall to
start tpcl. campaign
The campaign. is to begin on We'd
nesGay February /, and will con-
tinue until the following Saturday,
wh@a is expected that all who
object ~ tire move of Union county
officials vii; be enrolled in the inter-
est If Partl Amboy and Middlesex
county. Each ward of the city is
under the direction OF a captain who
viii di -ect the drive in his district
ana # is planned to make the cam
paien shor' and thorough.
The leaders Of the drive are to use
thcie ow~ iCdgmeL, in reference to
preliminary work Before the formal
opening but on the day when the
campaign starts ah captains ana
| their men will maks systematic cam
vases If their respective districts.
/ Throughout the course of last
/ nights meeting special emphasis
was laid upon the fact that the ac-
| ton of the taxpayers in organizing
/ was not directed against the state
/ board of taxation but against the
! obvious unfairness of Union county
! in fling protests with the state
board which maintain that assess
ments in Middlesex are not made
in accordance with true valuations
here 1t was pointed out by severa
4 hos
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27
ATTEMPTS TO WALK
THROUGH Pane or GLASS

Two minor accidents were report
ed to the police yesterday, one
crash resulted when a truck and Il
iitney bus collided, while the second
occurred when a man walked into n
plate glass window being removed
from a Smith street store window.
Gus Deitche, of Watson avenue,
walked through "A plate glass VIM
dow that was being removed from
the Slobodien shoe store on Smith
street yesterday morning. Altera- =
tions are in progress at the store
and it was necessary to take out the
show windows. One large pane was
being moved out across the side
walk by the Workmen and was rest
ing across the path of Deitche, VINO
came along and failed to note the
transparent barrier. He walked in
TO the glass and broke it, Officer
John Dunham Investigated the oc-
currence but made no arrest. 1t is
declared that the glass was worth
500.
A truck driven by steve Pietra-
zewski was involved in a collision
with a bus on Fayette street yester-
dav morning. The truck ran into
the side of the bus, according to the
report filed by officer Charles Quinn
who Investigated the incident, and
broke a front wheel. No one was
injured,
Comfort and efficiency, Chevrolet 4so
Jefferson Motors, Inc.
10545--1 -27-1t@
ID rra,,a WHITE Sale Now Going On
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27
URGES CATHOLICS TO STAND
TOGETHER TO DEFEND RIGHTS

bishop Curley, of Baltimore, ad-
dressing the local membership Of
tn. Holy Name Society, declared
that unless Catholics stood together
and defended THEN rights as Amer
lean citizens and as Catholic"
against anti-cdtholic agitation
which he said had become intensl-
fed in the last seven years, they
would he swept off the map
II do not believe in the policy
advOcated by some to let sleeping
dogs lie" he said. III you let
men walk on you on your rights as
American citizens and as Catholics,
they will walk ON YOU. and they are
right "
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27
BANDITS KILL BANK
CASHIER; GET $4,000

Soon after the robbery a group
OF city detectives on their way to
The bank met an automobile tilleo
with men.
Ihe detectives order to stop was
answered by shots and the machine
Lapt going. The detectives sooi'
overlook the bandits who abandoned
the machine and scattered. They
dashed into buildings near Pennsyl-
vania and irwin avenues, with deteG
tives close behind.
While some of the officers follow
ed the robbers who were answering
their firing shot for shot others
took charge of the car and found
what they believed to be all OF tbs
loot stolen from the bank
The bandits took refuge in house
On Pennsylvania avenue. Station
ing themselves at advantageously
located windows they opened fire on
the police who prepared 10 rush the
building. A large crowd watched
the battle.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27

~ IL Y
Because OF the fact that there IS cai
.ndar famine this year, the deinand tot
tho free Navy calendar was 50 great that
the Director of our Information Bureau
III Washington had to arrange Tor sec
ond large edition. =
This Second edition VIII be ready LOT
sdfstributlon in a few days. You nave TINS
I Il assarance--if you sent in a counon Tor Il
cslendar, YOUR ORDER WILL BE FlLL-
ED -
IL Is not necessary 10 write in again II
YOU have sent the coupon II You have
1 not received the calendar, II Ia because
Eyuur order was not received in time 10
D. iilled from the first supply
oar re;dcrs are reminded and invited
Mo send IN questions to The bureau. THIS
Eservice Is free 10 you. All that IS necea-
kary Is 10 enclose two cents in stamps 90
Aay the postage On the answer sent 81
Xf4 Address Your queries 10
Frederic !. 4HaskiH, fureetor-
Tie Perth Amboy Evening News
fnforlnutinn Bureau.
Washington. u, q.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27
Another Big Holdup

RG, Miss, Jan. ~
The Girault Motor Company Of th!s
city was robbed of $lSo.0Oo IN
bonds and commercial papers early
today by two men who held mp the
night clerk. according to a repo.t
10 the police.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

In the recent bereavement OF the lp7'
of our beloved son we desire to express
our thanks TO Mr.. Neidermeycr for M
comforting words. Miss Martison Tor ne
singing Mr. Garretson for his services
ncighbors and friends for Kindness "n'
MIR. AND MRS ALBERT PAsHLEN.
Ip5.l-l-@7-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27
|FREL|NGHUYsEN
MAKES DENIAL
Did Not Say He Would Not
Approve of More Jobs tor
Atlantic
EYES ON NEW JERSEY
Nugent Sees Frelinghuysen,
But Only on Personal Bus
mess, 1t Is Said
BY GEORGE IL MANNING
Washington Correspondent OF Inc
PertI, Amboy Evening News.

WASHINGTON Jan. 27.-Senator
Joseph 6. Frelinghuysen emphatlc-
ks,lly denle7 today that he told any
I srne that he WOulA rot approve any
more sederal appointments Tor A.
lantic county because the county
has already had its full share. :.
Much interest was exhibited III
Jersey circles in Washington TO-DAY
over the storm that seemed 10 ploW
up n Atlantic City yesterday because
of the apparent refusal or oeTatoi
Frellngh lyse to nave Wliiiani Din
ron of Atlantic City appointed per-
manent federal pre- hibition supervls-
inc field agent for New Jersey ana
Harry Hodstn of Atlantic CITY, ap-
nointed on the federal prohlbitloh
fore withoa' delay -, 4ho
senator Frelinghuysen took the
nositlon today that the making "a
these apl ointments depends upon
whether they are satisfactory TO the
wasEinston prohibition headquar-
ters He s. emed undisturbed az tIe
,tn,car made, it IS understood py
fhe 'wets' who are SAID 10 pe urs
ing permaoen- appointment "
Rr,nto ana Hodson to high places
on the prohibitions forces III INC"
Jersey. ,; ,,,os on
,oinfed in Charge of the prohibition
aal1 forces in Newark but the ap-
aCiutmep, has no. been made en-
tiral1, nernIanent. There was some
d;es.,5fsfact1on on the part OF inc
Washington. offirialG at the way
tbi,os were going around NeWarh
and some AGENTS from the Washlhs
ION heaGdlerters were sent there 70
. taAe a hand. This developme1l mas
prevented the Wash ngtoh heauqu@,
fers appo'ntinE Brinion permanently
it IS SAID ,,,
Nuncut Sees trciinShuysci
When James NLSent of NeWath y.
,a1 lunc heon at the senate VIII
u enator j seph S. FrelnShuysen
aere yes;er lay and then the pa
went to the senator once a'u I'D cd
a lengthy conference IL was rep3',i repol ~
that Nugent' mission to the hatlollai
nanital was TO get the senator to CON
J. sent to urge Tn Ne" JeIseS 80 of
,ure leaders to reconsider the vote OF
:, few days ago by which Nugeht
vas defeated. II to 8, for election.
4 as nroseo utor of Essex county.
Both Frelinghuy sen and Nugeft
acnttd this report later, however.
ana asserted no such request was
nd
.Srbare is absolutely no founda-
tion 70, thgt report and I would not
snnsant r. anv SUN a deal, anyway,
Jaaaraa Serator Frelinghuysen with
,r,saeis "Mr. Nugent was in
Srl,. 11..I,iaeto, ,,f 70 attend to some legal
,S,,e;nass before the Justice depart
n,,t arr simplv asked me to put
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27

income tax reports prepared. George
siiversteln c. +. a. IN W Accountant
and Tax Specialist. i33 Smith s. Phone
l3I4 sUs-i-s--
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27
------------
Z DIE IN FIRE; 3 HURT

NEW YORK, Jan. 27:-TWo per
sons were suifocated to death ana
three injured in Il fire in an apart
ment house in Reed avenue, Brook
yn. The dead are Mrs. Emma
Rendel. forty-three, and eighteen
yCar-old George Obermeyer, who
lived with her.
ut,yo ware -aIe Now Going on.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27

Eggs. new laid eggs direct from "oI
hennrrv @s& Rector ST.
1nSl1--l 1910
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27
DR.. Ascc May be Named

Famous for its low price and economy
Chevrolet 400. Jefferson MOTORS ms
f0a4b--l-27-1s
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27

P. 4. udwc. wnHo saIe Now CONG on
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27

P. A. Hdve. whIfo ',aIe Vow Coins on.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27

WEATHER

Snow tonight
Il nd tomorrow;
slowly rising tenn
Ucraturc.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27

P. A. Hdwe, White Sale Now Going on.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27

P. 4. ndwe. whue ,aio Now Going on
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27

Comfort and efficiency. Chevrolet isO
Jefferson Motors, Inc.
1O545--1 -27-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27

A three speed car at n two speed price
Chevrolet 400. Jefferson Motors, Inc
1O545-1-37-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-27

BE sure and see the new Special g
Studebaker Touring now on display ut j.
Arthur Applegate's 29S Market at Pros
pect st. lU3fl--l l--'-lt'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Tennis Stars Congregate
For Springs Tourne,
Ambassador aud
Mrs. lie Breton Entertain for
Chilean COLLEAGUE 0nd Wife

Spec5u! Dispatch 10 The Tribune
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, April 16.-Temperaturc 81. Wealth
CT clear.
The vanguard of amateur tennis
stars already is gathering to compete
in the tournament here. Henry r.
Guild, of Nahant, Mass. a member Of
Harvard lawn tennis team. arrived
to-day. Craig Biddle arrived yester-
day. and private car will bring
Marion Zinderstein Jessup. winner of
the North South title in Plnehurst last
week; Beals c. Wright Howard No-
she'll. Harold Throckmorton and a
dozen others UP from Pinohurst to-
morrow. Mr.. Guild, with Emerson Mac
Millin Sd. of New York, Craig Bddle
and William Ganlcy, played a doubles
match this afternoon on the Green
brier courts. Mrs. Eugene Moore and
Mrs George 3. Carnart. Mrs. Law
renee Armour and Miss Katherine
Bachc occupied another court, and
Miss Manuela Llovcras and w. S Rey-
burn, Miss Adeline OXnard and DR..
Felipe Espil were playing mixed
doubles on a third.
The Argentine Ambassador, Dr.
Tomas A. lie Breton. and Nine. lie Bre-
ton entertained at the Casino for the
Chilean Ambassador, Senior Don Bel
tran Mathicu, and Sonora Matthew.
The party also included Miss Manuela
Lloveras, Miss Adeline OXnard, Hubert
Guerin, attache Of the French EN-,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Capitals 5 Easter Weeh,
Society Calendar Heavy
1hr7nes TO attend Egg Rolling
at y hite House Today: Army
NCrv Retention Upduesdfr>

From The Tribunc'S Washington Bureau
" WASHINGTON, April 16.-Easter
week in Washington will be noteworthy
from a social standpoint The army
and navy reception Wednesday night
vii be a state function of great bril-
liancy. In addition to this, there arc
scheduled a large number of impor-
tant dinner parties, breakfasts, teas,
luncheons and dances. The Easter
Monday eggrolling on the White House
lawn tomorrow, with President and
Mrs, Harding and a large number of
friends in attendance. will be one Of
the chief social features of the week
Mrs. Harding will receive numerous
large parties in the course of the week.
Tuesday she will receive the Children
Of the American Revolution and on
Friday the grown-up branch of the
patriotic organization, the Daughters
of tho American Revolution, whose
congress is to be he'd here this week In
the constant stream Of spring tourists
to the capital ere many persons Of
great Importance in the political and
business world, for whom Senators
and Representatives IN Congress are
asking special audience and both the
President and Mr.. Harding mold out to
thin & Welcoming hand.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
dge, who spent quiet Holy Week, have
a full social calendar from now on.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Easter Season attracts
Society to Hot Springs
Colony at The Homestead Sur
passes Al Records, With
Many Ne,u Workers in List

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
HOT SPRINGS, Va, April 16.-Tcm-
perature sc. Weather clear.
The Easter period here is SURPRISING
that of any in the history of the Home
stead. Sir Ashley Sparks and Lady
Sparks have arrived from New York
with Mr. and Mrs. Van Duser Burton
and arc to remain several weeks.
Arrivals from New York also include
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Browncll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Bailey. Mrs.
Philip ]. McCook and Mrs H. o. De
Bower. Miss Louise Hardness arrived
with Miss Eleanor Beggs, of Pitts
burgh. David S. Ingalls, is here from
Cleveland with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert S. Ingalls,.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Breese, of
Long Isalnd, and also Edward N. Dick
erson, Of Monte Carlo, gave luncheons
at Valley View, near Hot Springs.
Arrivals at the Homestead for the
holiday period include Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer A. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Zenas
Sears, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Gross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Howes and MIR.
and Mrs. J. Howard Edwards, of Bos-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs L. P. Charlton, Of
Fall River, came in to-day; also Mr..
and Mrs. John Ntzhugh, of Englewood.
n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. j, A. Emmons, of
Merion Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
MITCHELL of PhiladelDhia