davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26
Hoy CINE N NORMA How
81 Magnifco Drama Social dc Actual.
dad, dedicado pobres y ricos, titulado
La Muerte del Gran
Duque"
LA SRTA. DE RELY EMBARCA
ESTA NOCfIE PARA PANAMA

Ell buque transporte de la armada
de los Estados Unidos, "Somne" lie
CARA esta tarde a nuestro puerto y
saldra alas siete para Panama, re-
gresando San Juan, para seguir
viaje para New York, dentro de tres
10 cuatro dias. En- el "Somnep que
permanecera en- bahia sin atracar a
ningdn muelle, enbarcara la bella
Srta. Gillie Ann Rely, hija del Co
bernador
La Srta. de Rely va acompanada
de una distinguida DANA que hasta
hoy ha sido huesped de la Fortaleza
y que esta en1parentada con el Coro-
mel Jarvis.
Como el 1Somne" viene San Juan
antes de segiir yiaje para New York,
la ausencia de Ia Srta. de Rely du-
rara solo tres cuatro diass
Dessanos gratas impresiones Ia
gentiI valera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26
con el
La Replblica France
sa le da a Russia cua-
renta v 0chO hOras pa
ra s0meterse a tOdas
sus inlpOsiciOnes.
tre Naes.ro servlsIo cablegraae0l

PARIS, abril 26. lei Gobierno en-
pleno ha instruido a su delegation en-
la Conferencia de Geneva, para que
insista en- que el programa sometido
por Francia en- las sesiones de antes
de aver, sea aprobado en- todas sus
parties, 50 pena de retirarse del sa-
lon de conferencias y regresar Pa
ris. La nacion ha enviado un Ultima
tum Russia, en- el que le hace cons
tar que 81 dentro de 4S horas no Sc
somete a las clausulas de sus propO-
siciones, Francia Sc retirara de la
Conferencia y este supondrfa una
ruptura de relaciones entire las dos
potencia y tai vez la clausura total
de la Conferencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26
ASOCIACION DE.
COMERCIANTES
(Nunca es tarde ST la
dicha es buenal

Parece ser que al fin, la sentida ne
cesidad de la ASOCIACION DE CO.
MERCIANTES al por mayor, de
mercancfas secas, por los informes
que tenemos, sera un hecho.
Hace varios meses Sc celebro en- los
salones de la Camara de Comercio de
Puerto Rico, una nutrida reunion de
comerciantes, en- cuyo acto Sc discu-
tio ampliamente la necesidad de cons
tituir una Association que en- alguna
forna fuese i'm avanzado centinela
de los intereses del comercio al por
mayor, que tan castigado viene sien-
do, desde hace tempo aca, acentuan-
dose cada dia mas, en- algunas oeasio-
mes quizas con razon, pero en- otras,
amparandose los agresores con la inn
punidad del desconcierto que existe
entire los agredidos, por falta de esa
union que tan saludable ha de ser
para unos y para otros, grandes y
pequenos.
No es nuestra intencion entrar en-
materia de analizacion de 10 conve-
niente que ha de ser la union de CO.
merciantes, 81 todos v cada uno pres
ia su cooperation material y perso-
nal, de una nianera eficiente y fran
ca. Pero 81 nos detenemos un mo-
mento a pensar hasta donde puede
llegar la Association, habilmente diri-
gida, estamos seguros que no habra
un solo comerciante que no Sc sumo
a la Asociacion, 81 tiene una pequena
vision de la importancia de la nlisma
en- bien de sus propios intereses.
Sc nos ,ha informado que los Co
merciantes al por mayor en- Ponce,
Mayaguez y Arecibo, han respondido
gallardamente la invitaci6n que les
ha hecho el Comite de San Juan, ofre-
ciendo una nutrida representation de
todos sus companeros, refejo de que
ahora va de A VERDAD el proyecto
y que seguramente no habra mas le-
largo en- un. asunto tan capital para
los intereses de todo comerciante inn
portador.
Plicitaremos al Comercio importa-
dor 1e mercancias secas, 81 de la pro-
ximA reunion resulta un hecho Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26
DebidO a la escasez de
cOmbustible, el viaje
de practicas de los.
guardias marinas sc.
recOrta InuchO.
tps Nuss.ro servisio cablsgraacOl

ad d Il
WASHINGTON, abrIl 26. El
acostumbrado crucero veraniego de
los guardias marinas de la escuadra
americana, Sc ha resuelto que Sc lie
We a cabo soIamente por la costa del
Atlantieo y no por los altos mares,
debido a IA escasez de conlbustible
El Depaftamento de Ia Guerra 10 re
solyi6 asf aver. Tambien Sc ha he
cho constar que debido al abandono
de las practicas de tiro tomando como
blanco el viejo acorazado Iowa, CO.
mo Sc habfa resuelto, la fiota del At
lantico no Sc detendra en- la costa de
Virginia, sino que proseguira yiaje
para internarse directamente cada
buque en- su astillero respective, hasta
nuevas resoluciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26

El General Pershing
esta contra la reduc-
ci6n del Ej6rcito y Sc
fiala grandes peligros
naciOnales.
lps NusstEo servicio cablegraac0l

sss1l f-f.t
WASHINGTON, abril 26.-En los
instantes en- que ell Comite del Sc
nado que estudia el proyecto de ley
sobre ell Ejercito, llam6 al General
Pershing para que emitiera su OPT
nion, todas las miradas Sc posaron So
bre ell caudillo que lucho por su pa
tria en- los campos de Francia, espe-
.rando DIR de sus, labios graves reve-
laciones. En- efecto, Pershing Sc pu-
so en- pie y en- valientes parrafos di-
jo que ell ejercito americana debia
aumentarse mucho mas del numero
fijado' por la Camara de Representa-
tes. Que una ola de odios y rescue
mores existe entire las. naciones, como
entire los individuos, v que esa mis-
ma ola lanzarfa a los Estados Unidos
a una gran crisis, 81 la nacion per-
sistia en- estar impreparada. Que du-
rante la gran guerra mundial, esa
misma impreparacion cause al pals
la perdida innecesaria de muchas vi
das americanas v fue un terrible peso
que cay6 sobre las finanzas, para POI
nerse la altura de las grandes po-
tencias del globo, de una manera se-
ria. "Es necesario contar con un
ejercito en- fo1ma exclamo ell biza-
rro militar sino queremos ser sor-
prendidos el dia menos pensado por
nuestros embozados enemigos, pues
los tenemos, como cualquier otra ma
ci6n". i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26
Los reyolucionariOs ir-
landeses cOmeten un
actO de salvajismO que
ha sido criticadO p0r
los mismOs jefes.
tDe NuestrO servtcio cablegraaeol !.

= + . tag 7 2
DUBLIN, abril 26.-Cerca de los
euarteles que ocupaban las fuerzas de
los insurgentes republicanos, en- la
ciudadela de Athlone, ha sido muer-
to balazos el brigadier general CO.
mandante en- aquella zona de las tro-
pas regulares rlandesas. Dice ell des-
pacho que da la noticia que Ell gene
raj fue sorprendido por una partida
de rebeldes, quienes le. ordenaron le-
vantara los brazos, en- senal de en-
trega. AL obedecer las ordenes ell va
liente militar, un peloton de los mis-
mos que lie sorprendieron, disparo
contra ell caudillo, perforandole ell pc
cho balazos. Este hecho ha sido
duramente criticado, aun por los mis-
mos cabecillas de Ia revolucion, quie-
mes Sc proponen castigar los asesi-
nos,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26
ito belico de


PARIS, abrii q: la ciudad ha
aparecido hoy ostentando grandes
carteles que aeensejan Al Gobierno
frances que dict ordenes terminan-
tes al ejercito pasa que emprenda su
marcha hacia Berlin. Los monarqui-
cos patrocinan e temerario proyeeto;
pero Sc Ra dicho que Ell Gobierno has
"a serias refexiOnes antes de preci-
pitar una accion efensiva contra Ale
mania. sinenbargo, Sc espera que 81
el Gabinete de Ebert Sc Mega con-
ceder IL entrevista que le ha soIici-
tado la Comisioa de ReparaciOnes
Aliada, la ocupacion de Alemania da-
"a comienzo. el pfilnero Dc mayo. To-
da Francia esta animada de un espi-
ritu guerrero tenaz y decidido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26
DON BARTOL0ME MELIA, EN-
SAN JUAN

Hemos saludado en- esta ciudad al
conocido caballero espanol, de la ciu
dad de Ponce, don Bartolome Melia,
dueno del Hotel que lleva su nombre
en- aquella ciudad
Ell amigo Melia ha venido esta
ciudad, en- busca de su encantadora
hija Teresita, que ha pasado una tenn
porada en- la residencia de los Sres.
de la Haba, en- Santurce.
Manana regresara su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26
o
Consulate de Espafa en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico.

Sc avisa a los subditos espanolcs
RESIDENCES en- Ia Isla que posean tftu-
los de la Deuda del antique Imperio
Austro- Hungaro, la obligation de pre-
sentarlos hasta el 80 de abfil 1922 en-
este Consulate de Espafa para ser
estampillados, sin 10 cual y pasado
ese plazo no seran reconocidos como
validos por el Conite de Reparaciones
en- Ia aplicaci6n del art. 20S del Ira
tado de St. Germain y del Trianon.
San Juan, Pto. Rico, 22 abril 1922.
El Consul de Espaha,
Ernesto Freyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26
Los NoMBRAMIENTos DE HOY

Esta maiiana han sido firmados por
el Gobernador los. siguientess nombra
hlientos judiciales:
Para juez de Paz de Luquillo, a
Justo Morales.
3 Para juez municipal de Yabucoa, a
Arturo Martinez.
Para Secretario Y Marshal de Ia
Corte Municipal de Fajardo, a San
tiago Rodriguez Garcia v Santiago
Carreras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26
Francia amenazante
en- la cOnferencia de
Geneva y dice que ella
sOla ira contra Alema-
MIA Y Russia.
tDs Nuestro servicio caDlssrsacO,

GENOVA, abril 26. Las sesiones
de la Conferencia, que habian sido
reinauguradas sin registrarse Incl
dente aIguno de importancia, parece
Iha vuelto a sentir en- sus entranas
una violenta conmocion, que amenaza
con una nueva y defnitiva clausura.
La sala del Palacio en- que Sc llevan
d cabo, fue teatro de grandes discu-
stones aver, y de acalorados debates,
ante Ia declaracior hecha por ell Pre-
sidente del Ministerio frances, Raj
ndundo Poincare, que hizo constar que
d nenos que las ideas expuestas cla-
ramente por su Gabinete no puedan
triunfar, Francia Sc retirara de la
lConferencia v procedera contra Ale
mania, Russia Y cualquiera otra ma
ci6n que Sc lie oponga, por su exclu-
silva cuenta Las ideas que Sc re-
fiere M. Poincare Sc basan en- las SUI
mas cobrar de Alemania por repa-
raciones de guerra, en- la elimination
de aeualesquiera conversation sobre ell
desarme terrestre, en- la conservation
lintacta&de los tratados, tai Y como
fueron firmados en- Versailles y Can
mes, sen la demanda Russia de sus
deudas de antes de la guerra, contrai-
tlasa poir el pasado regimen imperial
| Y de la restauraeion por parte de Ru-
sia de todas las propiedades que han
sido enbargadas por el Soviet a sus
lrespectivos duefios extranieros. Ru-
star Sc conaprOlnete a todo 10. que
IFrancia leiexije; pero ha hecho cons
tar Nj Tchitcherin, que su Gobierno
no pagara i1nnca las deudas contrai-
das por q regimen del Zarsy que, pa
IA cnmplir con 10 preceptuado por
Poineare, "quien a 10 que parece Sc
piensa QUE tiene Francia el dominic
del mnndo--ha dicho en- un breve dis
curse que ha sido ell motive de un aca-
dorado debate Francia tendria que
reconocer ipsO factO el. Gobierno So
.lviet de- Moscou. Las sesiones siguen
en- medic de una tormenta que parece
amenazar con desencadenarse.
/ MANILA, abril 26.-El barco in
sigma de la fota americana del Pa
cleo, perteneciente al escuadr6n de
Asia, ha recibido ordenes terminates
1 de hacerse la mar con rumbo Chi
ma, para velar por los intereses ame-
ricanos en- aquel pals, que una revo-
lucion intensa ha sumido desde hace
tires dias en- tremendo caos. El po-
Ederoso barco es ell Huron
| NEW YORK, abriI 26.-Ha ocurri-
do en- esta ciudad un suceso lahenta-
Eble, que ha sido Ell resultado de una
Ilucha de boxeo. Ell campeon de peso
ligero Lew Brody tuvo aver un en-
cuentro con Franks Pitcher, que es
Jun boxeador de primera fuerza. Aun
cuando Brody Sc defendio bien, fue
knocked out por su contrincante, con
Jun puhetazo que 10 dejo sin sentido
! en- medic del ring. Llevado al Hos
ipital, en- estado inconsciente, Brody
falleci6 las cuatrq horas de haberse
fllevado cabo el enclentro. Los me-
/ Edicos certiican que la muerte del at
leta Sc debi6 una hemorragia cere-
bral. Su oponente ha sidO preso por
/ las autoridades.
i t.. d /.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1922-07-08
Who Wants Fish Stock ?

Being desirous of stocking lakes and
streams of the State with fish, Con-
gressman C. R. Layton invites all who
are interested in fish propagation to
make application to him for the neces-
sary "fry" or young fish. All that is
necessary to get the fry is for two
or more residents of the State to join
in the request. The Congressman s
letter on the subject follows:
Dear Mr.. Editor:
The Government, through the Bureau
of Fisheries, will, upon the application
of two or more citizens of commu-
nity. stock any mill pond or stream
with fish, provided the application has
the endorsement of the Congressman.
May ask you to advertise this fact
to YOUR readers through the columns of
YOUR paper and state that if any two
citizens will write to me. will be glad
to endorse their application and secure
instructions for them as to stocking
any pond or stream in Delaware with
fish.
Thanking you for your attention te
this letter, am
Very truly yours,
CALEB r. LAYTON.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1922-07-08
CELEBRATED 8OTH BIRTHDAY

In honor of her SOth birthday the
children of Mrs. Anna Gallagher, ten
dered her very pleasant birthday
party, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harry NJ. Black. on Crawford
street, Saturday evening. Only the i'm
mediate relatives and few friends of
Mrs. Gallagher were present, and the
evening was spent in general conversa-
tion, music, etc. Mrs. Gallagher was
the recipient of number of useful
gifts. Refreshments consisting of
brick ice cream and cake were served,
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Liston Townsend, daughter Miss Helen,
and son Albert, of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert B. Gallagher, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Shellender. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shellender, Miss Nellie Dill and Mr.
W alker Shellender, of Wilmington; Mr.
William c. Gallagher, of Chester, Pa.
Misses Hilda Crisfield and Mary Rigby
OF Locust Grove, Md; Mr.. and Mrs
John E. CHM, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Gallagher
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hates, Mr.. ant
Mrs. l. E. Ennis and son Clark, Mrs
Carl M. Lynch, Misses Nellie Grassland
Emma Brown, Sarah Hates, Jenni,
and Odsl Gallagher. and Mr.. Ernes
Tee, of this town.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1922-07-08
A fine PROGRAMME
Children's Day Exercises at Forest
Presbyterian Church Last Sunday
RECITATIONS, DUETS AND SOLOS

1he large congregation at the Pres
byterian Church last Sabbath morning
We're delighted and inspired with the
program given by the children of the
Sabbath School. The program sent out
by the Presbyterian Board of Publica-
tion and Sabbath School Work was ex-
ceptionally good this year. The words
as well as the music of the various
pieces were uplifting and conducive to
spirit of worship. Every number on
the program was well gwen. The par
ents and teachers felt proud of the
manner in which the children acquitted
themselves. The church was very
tastefully decorated with flowers and
evergreens. Someone was heard to
say, that the church never looked so
beautiful before. The little children,
as they stood on the platform behind
bank of daisies, and lisped their sweet
words of love from God and love to God
made a picture that will long be re-
membered by all. Chords were set to
vbrate in every heart and nobler aspi-
rations and ideals must have resulted.
The words of the Psalmist came true
''out of the mouth of babes and suck
lngs thou hast perfected praise" The
offering which goes to the support of
Sunday School missionary work she wed
an increase Of 25 per cent. over last
years offering.
The following is the program as it
was given: Opening sentences, chorus,
Children of the King" School; prayer,
responsive reading, recitation, ''Wel-
come" Betty Ellison; recitation, "Wel-
come" Curtis Paxson; song, God is
Love-" Primary Department; recita-
ton. "A Big Welcome" ]. B. Thorn
ton, Jr.; recitation, Virginia Hobbs;
song, Jesus Loves Me-" Virginia Cop
page; recitation. Alvin Lynch; recita-
ton, Nell Poore; chorus, praise the
King" School; recitation, "Going to
Meetin," Marjorie Eliason; recitation,
"a Chld's Prayer" Anna Moorehead; !;
song, praise the Lord" Primary De-
partment; recitation, "Y elbow Daisies"
Virginia Coppage; song. "Children's
Day." intermediate Department; reci-
tation, "The Glad Came" lola Thorn
ton; recitation, "The Dearest Book, ="
Ruth Anna Minner; song, Emma and
Elizabeth Conn; recitation, "Babykin, +"
Elsie Eliason; recitation. Somebody s
Mother" William Conn; song, BE
cause He First Loved Me-" Primary
Department; recitation, George Lindell; !;
chorus, Sharing with Others" School;
recitation. "The Raindrop's Frolic, {"
Clara Moorehead; recitation, 1.-THE I'M
breakable DOLL" Mildred Coppage;
"Garlands for Children's Day." class
of girls; Things that are Beautiful. "
Billy and Fred Shallcross; address, by
the Pastor. duet, Serving the King, :"
Mrs. Samuel Price and Miss Jennie
Gallagher; hymn, "Work for the Night
is Coming" congregation; benediction.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1922-07-08
Cattle Show With Farmers Day

Not the least of the features of
Farmers Day at the University of Del
aware August 8. will be the cattle show
of the northern members of the New
Castle County Boys and Girls Cattle
Club. The club members of southern
New Castle County will exhibit their
heifers on the farm of B. V. Armstrong
of Middletown, August 2. Nearly one
hundred members are now enrolled in
the dairy cattle clubs of New Castle
County and the competition promises to
be keen. Attractive awards will be
| made for champion heifers and compe-
tent judges have been secured.
These junior dairy cattle clubs are
under the direction of the Extension
Division of the University of Delaware
and the New Castle County Farm
Bureau. County Agent r. o. Bausman
and State Club Leader A. D. Cobb
during the past several years have
given their personal attention to the
organization and the direction of these
clubs.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1922-07-08
Candidate For U. S. Senate

Thomas F. Bayard is candidate for
the Democratic nomination for United
States Senator for both the short and
long terms. Confirmation of report
to this effect came from Mr.. Bayard
himself, when he was spoken to on the
subject.
eyes," he replied. II am announc-
ing myself as a candidate for the nomi-
nation for United States Senator at the
coming Democratic State convention,
for both the short and long terms"
The short term will commence on the
day of the election, when the tempo
rary appointment of Senator dupont
expires, and will end on March a. 1928,
while the long term will begin on the
latter date and continue for six years.
MIR. Bayard is son of the late
Thomas F. Bayard, who was one Of
Delaware's distinguished members oi
/ the United States Senate and later Am
bsssador to the Court Of St. James. u
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1922-07-08
Celebrated 4th Birthday

Little Mildred Anne Cochran, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cochran, of
near town. celebrated her fourth birth
day, by having Lawn Party" Fri
day, June 30th, from to o'clock. A
jolly good time was enjoyed by the lit
tie folks in playing various games,
after which delicious brick ice cream,
cake and candies were served. Each
little tot received favor wrapped in
crepe paper, which afforded them much
pleasure. The little hostess received
many pretty gifts.
Those present were: Virginia Coch,
ran, Marjorie F. Eliason. Elsie P. Ella
son, j. Franklin Eliason, Sd, Mildred
Coppage, Virginia Coppage. Curtis
Paxson, Billy Brady, Parker Moreland
Barbara Morelsnd, DR.. and Mrs. Harr,
Moreland, of Wilmington; Mrs. M. F
Eiason, Mrs. Wright Coppage, Mrs
Eugene Paxson. Mrs. Paxson, Mrs
Harry Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M
Cochran.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1922-07-08
THE FARM LOAN SYSTEM

Farmers of Delaware need to make
greater use of the Farm Loan Asso-
citation as it offers the opportunity of
a longtime payment coupled with low
interest rates and absolute security
that loans will not be foreclosed or re-
newals and commissions charged after
the loan is secured until maturity, or at
the end of thirty three years. Other
farmers could well use the farm loan
plan to borrow money for improve
ments, investment in working capital.
lime, fertilizer, pure bred stock, etc.
All businesses make large use of credit
to keep themselves on an efficient and
productive basis. Why not the farmer?
Under the farm loan system with
per cent of interest plus l per cent.
for amortization the use of 81 900 will
cost the borrower $1,000 per year and
without further payment to reduce the
principal will pay itself out in 33 years.
The borrower has the privilege of pay
ing any or all of his loan off after the
fifth year. The Federal Land Banks
will loan up to SO per cent. of his loan
as stock in the Land Bank in which he
gets dividends and which is used at the
time the loan is paid off as part OF
the final payment.
All applications for loans should be
made to the Secretary-Treasurer of the
Loan Association in your county or il
YOU do not know the Secretary write tt
your County Agent.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1922-07-08
Good Shl wing at Summer School

More than 300 have registered at the
University of Delaware Summer School
opened last week which is the largest
enrolment since the summer school was
started several years ago. OF this
number all but 35 are from Delaware
and the great majority are public school
teachers of this state. Nearly half of
those registered from Delaware are
from Sussex county which is represent
ed in the school by 1872, Kent 4S, rural
New Castle So and Wilmington 45.
The students have their meals at the
University Commons and sleeping quar-
ters in the dormitories. The first lee
ture of the series provided by the Ser
vice Citizens was given on Thursday
night in Wolf Hall. The speaker was
DR.. Frank P. Graves. State Commits
sioner of Education from New York
VINO talked on 1.-THE use and abuse of
intelligence tests"
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1922-07-08
mington, spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Gallagher.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Gallagher.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Valiant of Sails
bury, Md, and Mr.. j. H. Vinyard, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
their mother Mrs. Elizabeth Vinyard.
Mrs. B. G. Smith suffered an attack
of ptomaine poisoning last week, and
was taken to the Delaware Hospital on
Tuesday where she is improving rapidly.
Mr.. Victor T. Joseph, Mr.. Roy Gunby
and Mrs. Orlando Joseph, visited the
latter's husband, who is patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor H. Jones. of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ring
gold Richards, of Claymont, were over
the Fourth guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
S. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. CHM have
had as guests Mrs. A. Liston Town
send, daughter Miss Helen and son AL
bert, of Philadelphia. Mr.. Townsend
spent Tuesday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lang, and little
daughter, of Oak Hall, Va, and Miss
Elva Freeman, of Wilmington, were
recent guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brandin. Mr..
and Mrs. James Wright, Mr.. Stephen
Conealy, of Brooklyn, N. j., were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wright at the Middletown Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar G. Goodhand,
Miss Catherine Goodhand, Oscar Good
band. Jr., and Benjamin T. Biggs OF
New York, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard B. Biggs over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shellender, Mr.
and Mrs. James Shellender, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Brown and Mr.. Walker
5helender, of Wilmington, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M.
Black over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Fronefeld,
Sd, of Berwyn, Pa, and Miss Isabelle
Smith. of Washington, d. c., spent
the weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Arthur Foraker. Miss Smith was ac-
companied by Mr.. Laurence P. Walton,
also of Washington, d. c.