davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
TRACK men ARE
TAKING SHAPE
Locals Expected to Be Favor
ties at Southeastern Meet
in April Is at Durant;
Good Form Shown.

Despite high winds encountered
during practice and of cramped and
stiffened muscles resulting from the
steady training grind, Ardmore High
Schools Red and White track aggre.
sation mas been rapidly rounding into
fine trim ana will enter the April Is,
Durant Southeastern Track Meet as
big favorites this year.
With an almost certain winning
array in The sprints and hurdles at
their disposal, Coaches Boyle and Van
Lyme lave been pushing their distance
men hard in an attempt to develop a
trio 'Eat win fight its way through
the field of entries in the mile and
half-mlle TITS at the event. Stewart,
ODonael. Holiday and Guthrie have
Ieen stepping off the distances well
and young Holiday who extended
himself early in the week, leaving tn.
field far behind it looked upon as q
worthy successor to Scott in the mile
and half.mile, and is looked upon
to burn up the track with n further
| foutine of training.
The pole valut. which for a time
| looked like a Chinese puzzle to The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

FOR RENT-5-ROOM, MODERN
CALL AT 413 G. ST. 5. w.
26-1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

Now that Greb has proved his COM
plete mastery over Gibbons, the
Pittsburg whirlwind looms us as the
logical contender.
Greb Made Great Showing.
Already some of the experts are
insisting that Greb should first meet
Gene Tunney the American light
heavyweight champion. Should he
be victorious he should then take on
Georges Carpenter, champion light
heavyweight of the world.
Possibly Greb would prove no
match for Dempsey. However. l am
positive he would make much bet.
ter showing than did Carpenter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Texas Kittens Took
Pro Out of Producers

Continued From Page One)
throw of third down in the left field
pasture. Higgy going to first sack
Phelan, next up, grounded out to
Payne, but Dutchie Behren started
the fireworks by dropping Griesen.
beck's easy fly. Lefty Phillips, then
almost tainted himself by dropping
one of Reds slants far over the
right field barrier, scoring both men
ahead Of him. Bratcher singled
through second, swiped second, and
was out while attempting 10 turn the
inner works into q race track by gar.
nering third.
Frisco, the big East Central Normal
hurle., retired the Cats in order in
the fourth, but went down under the
firing squad in the fifth on doubles
by Brown. Phillips and Bratcher, while
Griesenbeck tripled to left center,
Johnson. the husky sandlotter picked
up by Maloncy in the Dallas City
League, took the firing line in the
sixth. and although somewhat erratic
at times, put up the best brand of
pitching for the locals Of the trio.
one run was scored in the seventh
round. and two, a result of Bratch-
er's circuit drive, in the final rally.
And Ardmore Scores.
The locals scored their lone counter
in the fourth session on Behren's 8
two-base drive into left center, Young S
infield out and Lemaster's hard
single to center. Unable'to solve Sum
mer's delivery until the final frame.
they fell upon the slim right handlers
shoots for three successive singles.
filling the bases, but the rally ended
when Harris grounded out to third.
While the long distance drives of
the yonuns Panthers in left center
We're the result of faulty fielding, it
was because of the slippery ground
that slowed up both Blackburn and
Smith. Harris in right brought the
spectators to their feet by two bril-
liant catches with his back against
the fence.
How They Showed Up.
Bratcher. Phillips. Griesenbck and
Belcher. the big recruit from the
Michigan.Ontario circuit led the Pan
ther offensive. Browns work at third
was particularly impressive.
Crowson and Lefty Ferguson, who
has just breezed into camp, are due
on the firing line for the locals in
Sundays campaign, which will be
launched at p. m, according TO the
announcement made by the man.
agement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
TENNIS CLUB ORGANIZED
HERE SATURDAY NIGHT

The Ardmore Tennis Club, with S5
charter members was organized at a
meeting of enthusiasts at Don Coch-
rams Saturday evening. Plans were
made for building new courts in the
40O block OF ID street southwest.
ID. a. Corchan was elected pres.
ident; Miss Ruth Nolan, secretary and
Don Cochran, treasurer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
HAYNES WANTS TO MAKE
1T EASY WITH THIRSTY

WASHINGTON.-All federal prohl.
bition agents have been ordered to
avoid unnecessary display in the de-
struction of seized liquors. Commits
sioner Hayne said Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

summary: 9-hsse hits. Belsher. Tay.
lor .. Behren. Brown. Phillips. Bratch.
ard. Smith. base hits. Greisenbeck.
Home runs. phillips Bratcher Passed
ball. Lemasters. struck out, by Phil.
ips .. by Summers /, by Reed ., by
Johnson 3. by Frisco !. Base on balls
off Reed ., of oJhnson 4. off Frisco
J.. Hits off johnson 3. off Reed :. or
summers 9. OFF Phillips, 3. off Frisco
I. Double play, Higginbotham to Phe.
Ian to Bratcher Time OF game 9:30.
Umpire. Reynolds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

NEW yoRK.-Tex Riokard will take
the stand Monday to refute the charge
that he assaulted Sarah Schoenfield.
a.. last November.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
NJ,,,a Wins Again.

posToN.-Mrs. Molla Biursicdt Nal.
iory of New York won her nfht
wcmen's indoor tennis championship
satiirds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
RELATIVES COME TO BE
WITH GIRL AT HOSPIIN

The condition of Miss Berta HOMO
way who has been i'll at Hardy hos
pital is slightly improved Out OF.
town relatives who are here at hei
bedside are two brothers, Claude Hot
loway of Clovis, New Mexico, Holt
Holloway of Endee, New Mexico, am
two sisters, Mrs. T., B. Harris OF
Hereford, Texas, and Mrs. B. Il. Free
man, of Amarillo. Texas.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
MOTHER! MOVE
cHILD's BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry, mother. Even a sick child
loves the 'fruity" taste Of "callfoenis
fis Syrup" and il never fails TO open
the bowels. a tsaspooafui today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. II con-
stipated. bilious, teysrish. tre,fui. has
cold. collie. or IL stomach is sour.
'oagae coated. breath baa. remember a
good cleansing Of the little bowels is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali.
fornia FIG Syrup" which has directions
for babies and ehiidren OF all ages
printed oa bottle. Mother! You nus,
say california or you may set an
imitation Is y syrap.-Adyertissm
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
MsehIOsn Game nssvosa

Gam~ rvtuxvs sud bsvrsiihs Es"ands
established in 1921 BY the Michigan
stats eoas~svasiua department. iossl
:.suO ses~s. They arr located in Mil.
land. Glsd~in. Eninses and ot.rro
Counties. Particular attention has
h-vn given in these asvas I. tho de-
trshusi.a and establishment -f the Chi
n~.c ring .ncckcd pheasant
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
LIKE THEIR DANGEROUS JOB
Men in Charge o. gisphants In BIG
City centsntsd and happy in
Occupation.

Al midnight In New York one may
trail elephants hung with red Ian
terms under the influence Of nothing
more potent than Ice cream with ho,
chocolate saucr. writes n eorresp.ni'
ent Of the kansas City Sinr.
The Rearing fostics WAS 10 the see
ond lap u its nightly nihs. Stag.
daSun.n were punins their tinai pipes,
In theatrical srcawsy gate swuns
open and out into the street iami-rr,l
big elephant with n lighted red Ian,
,-sn swinging at the end of It's trunk.
Trunk 10 tail. elephant fashion.
three others drew UP in the rear, After
them came \ praneins herd of shs,'
land ponies. tussins nj ropes held by
bored sscoms. Tho procession moved
over a side street and turned north
aasd into Sixth avenue.
Adventures beckancsi 50 ! followed.
In the tifties The lead elephant turned
Ia'o an old garage. walked UP ramp
TO the second nnos and into a stall.
The others took their places In stalls
foe sho midnishg m~si.
The elephant p~n wcs~ hasin. ih-if
hour of relaxation while the city slept.
odd folk. thcsc elephant trainers. lis
all N-o fort there asv only t~n. They
have = eiub-thc Tusk and Trunk.
Most Of them have brssca death stalk
Ias gains In tho African lanss-s.
II IL their )ub 10 bc constantly near
thess charges. They never know what
tosl"h an elephant may take and
should u take = playful tufh-s-ll. a
sse~a~i city Il no place fos = playful
paehydrsm.
The trainers sat about on upsurhcd
b9etcss In their shistsi~~t~s sfianins
,asas of adventure and exploding Gle
thsht mytha Onc Of their elephants
10 fond Of tobacco and tho micv alb" I,
th~ old ssrass osses sise them The
slightest fright.
The tralnsss uss picturesque cpl
'hrs@ Theis fsees ssv ~rstiscsh~ssrn
and they hare eajoyed frw OF the I'm
Ct cosnfustA Yet they ssv hsf and
given 10 rosnsacins In . delightful
fss--'es. Also they arc eaeasinsiy
frank.
What wouid you do I asked "a~
es the trsiaesA. " Jour elephants
should suddenly 90 on . ssamprtscr- r
Hun like bit fos the subway he
replied
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
Lsotsa Oss6es 10 Landlord.

Aside non IT. fame ~ a historic
feature Of Loodoa snd - sn unusual
example oe architectural and rns,.
s~~sias skin, The London bridge Of
nufsrsy shyme rsno~n has taken ua.
to itself added fame. RECENT invcstisa.
,soa Of Loadoa records shows II was
found that The London bridge II one
os the greatest landowners Of London.
aud probably y the only bridge In the
uosid which 10 . landed proprietor.
starting from . modcst beginning
through funds accumulated for 'ts up
Keep. the London bridge now owns
property The rent roll Of which Il.
cseds $4,000 . year.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
TWO Parma.

A conductor on the Pennsylvania
car line was quite ioquacious one
morning recently and 'kldticd' vari.
Gus passenger ~ they entered. When
the car came TO stop at the federal
building. . mall carrier friend entered
and the conversation started about
hard timea.
The conductor said. II know Jon.
and you're fsne one to he talking
hard times with two farms TO so to-"
The mail carrier said. "WEat do
you mean. two farmsf'
why. the poor farm and the penal
farm."-1ndIanapo News.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
The .lsla q Man.

The Isle Of Man docs not derive Its
name from the sex of Its population.
but from It's position. In ManN wan
MIN" or ''mannin'' means middle. and
this name was applied to the island lie.
cause Of Its location.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
ersas,e1ss Finsnss.
Easy and Eeonosssieal

NSb~ss-What's The tasttcsf ~
nancr. bosh~stns yoot
Riehasd-f-s: owv Rogers g. snd
today I've got il. aud hr knows fs~
got il. and h- knows Know h- knows
I've got i..-An-si.an Legion Weekly.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
True enough.

Why is the kaiser so seaesnsat in
declaring he didn't start the wary
Nobody likes TO take credit fos loo
inS scntufv.''
The Keota news., 1922-02-17

Dinners used 4. 30 The Mind worth
ringing = dinner lrsi for
The Keota news., 1922-02-17

Defective hamm@cts have caused
many fond lowers 10 fall out
The Keota news., 1922-02-17

An excuse will s~ssc uhcn 700
haven, a mind to- do a Thing
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SwAMP.RoO1

fos a.ny yess. dsuxxs.s. have watched
sish Hsaeh ih.xss.. the svtaaskabie record
n.Aiasaiasa By Dr. kiisa~s's s.snP tteSs.
the great Asaa<y. hsss asa btsaass nod
eine,
II 10 . Phy.aeAsa's pfsses4asA0As
SvsaP Hoo. 10 . s.s~ax.hssiaS fn~dis
esa<. II helps she Aidaey.. iisss ssa blsds
der do .h~ uesk nassse sas~s4<d ss<y
shosla do
S.,np Roo. has ssesa .h< sees Of yessss
II is sold by eli ass<xs.ss ea lie sn~sss
and il skoala help yeu. No 0.Aes kiassY
as~asean~ ka. 60 naahy tss<hass
R- susv TO t~s s~amf Root ssd s.Ar
Ss~ssn~ns 81 ohess
However. II 700 ui.h hs,s 10 ssss the
srvsS preparation s~Aa s~a evass TO N.
kiim~s Z Co. finshsmson. n y. for
sample b1.sie. wh~n ssssiss BE- sssv 49,
ss~sssoa shs. paper Advestissmses-
The Keota news., 1922-02-17

A. Positively Csasasese4
. Pue O. Fin 0ssh,
0aW - SEiD I'D 6sgoa0O
EnsyU Whao Tabao W1h
EvwMsal q sAesssy 0aek
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
DISABLED VETERANS HEAD
WRITES FRELINGHUYSEN

TRENTON, Sept. Frank Muc-
cioli, of this city. New Jersey de-
partment commander of the Disa-
bled American Veterans of the
World War, today made public a
letter to United States Senator Free
hnghuysen Republican, and up for
reelection, calling attention to the
fact that his organization at its last
annual meeting passed a resolution
calling upon New Jerseys represen-
tatives at Washington to vote for
the soldiers bonus bill now before
congress. The senior senator, the
~ex-soldier intimates, has been mis-
led by the business men. rnanufac-
turers, bankers and railroad men,
into the belief that the country can
not rass the bill and also take care
of the disabled men. .....
Muccioli takes the position that
such is not the case. and s~arcasti-
cally tells the senior that at is my
opinion, and I believe it to be the
opinion of the. men I represent. that
you have very well represented the
BUSINESS men and manufacturers of
state, but that you are undoubt-
eddy mslei in the views you hold to |
the compensation bill"
Muccioli claims to represent 5000 |
New Jersey members of the Disabled
Veterans organization. The National
organization. he says, has a MEM
oership of 100. 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
MISS ELIZABETH GR0HE
BRIDE OF JAMES SMITH

SOUTH AMBOY. Sept. 1.-Yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, a quiet
wedding ceremony took place at the
st. Mary's church. when Miss Eliza
beth Grohe of this city. was united
in marriage to James Smith of Perth
Amboy, by Rev. T.. c. Griffen.
The matrons attending the couple
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Keene.
brcther-inSaw and sister to the
bride.
with a gown of brown Canton
crepe and a hat to match, the bride
looked very becoming, the matron
wearing n dark brown satin gown
with a hat to match.
Miss Grohe was one of this city'S
popular girls and Mr.. Smith is well
known in Perth Amboy as well as
this city. on account of conducting
an enterprising business for himself
at that place.
Promptly after the ceremony the
happily married couple. together
with others of the immediate fam
lily motored to Newark, where they
boarded a train for Niagara FAILS
and Canada.
When they return they will come
en- route Detroit and the Gres:
They will make their future
home in Portia street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
O.ANR0YAN
BADLY HURT
Knocked to Ground From R.
R. Train and Seriously
Injured

SOUTH AMBOY. Sept. 1.-whlle
riding on the top of one of the box
cars of the Raritan River Railroad,
drilling through the Michelin Tire
Company yards at Midtown, Tues
day afternoon, Oliver p. Nau, of this
city, was knocked to the ground as a
result of being struck full force by
n of the coal chutes at that place.
After falling to the ground his left
leg was caught beneath the wheels
of the moving train. and crushed so
badly that after he was taken to St.
Peters Hospital at New Brunswick
1t was found necessary to amputate
his leg just below the knee.
When Nau fell, he landed on top
of another member of the crew, ia
cob Frischknecht, who was riding
the steps of the side, and it is said
tEat only for this little incident, Nau
would have fallen directly under the
cars. and would in all probability
have been crushed to death. His
condition at the hospital is said to
be very hopeful at the present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

OF the very many important and
as yet unsolved problems before the
astronomer one of the most pressing
Is to obtain If possible a definite test
of the of the Einstein
theory of relatively. Although the
evidence thus far seems to favor this
theory, one can hardly say that Its
truth has been proven. The obser-
vations of the English astronomers
at the eclipse in 1920 must be re-
peated, as they do not seem to be
entirely free from objections, and
many exceptions to the favorable in
terpretations have been taken. In
any event, SO important and radical
a theory needs confirmation and
repetition of proof to convince the
careful and conservative scientific
world.
For this reason the astronomers
and physicists are looking forward
to the total eclipse of the sun which
will take place this month, and
many expeditions are located in fav-
orable positions along the narrow
strip of the earth's surface where
alone the eclipse will be total and
the suns bright orb fully covered by
the black disk of the intervening
moon. ms pain OF tOlalty stretch
es across the Indian ocean from
in Africa, south of the
Gulf of Alden, over the Maldive Is
lands through Northwest Australia
and New South Wales to a point in
the Pacific ocean north of New Zea-
land. 1t will be seen as a partial
eclipse only in all the neighboring
as far north as India, southern
China and the Philippines.
The totality lasts is any one place
only from three and a half to five
and a quarter minutes, and all the
observations must be made in that
very short time. AS the location of
eclipse is at u antipodes it is
not surprising that it will take place
by our time just before midnight,
On the evening of the twentieth. \
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
So. ANbOYAN
HELD BAIL
Hold Up and Robbery Charge
is Made Grand Jury to
Investigate

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. las a
result of a trial held in the City Hall
last night Irving Hoffstetter, of this
city, is held under $1,000 bail to
await the action of the grand jury
on an alleged holdup and robbery
Of the sum of $3.50.
While driving through Parlin en-
rou to this city Hoffstetter claims
that two men attacked him and
robbed him of the above mentioned
amount OF money. which appears to
be false in the eyes of the Cushman
Baking Company, by whom Hoff-
stetter was employed, and conse-
quently brought on the court pro-
ceedings as a manner of determining
the exact truth in the matter.
Lawyer John A. Lovely appeared
for the defendant. while Attorney
Francis p. Coan took care of the
interest of Cushman Sons. 1t de-
veloped at the trial that Hoffstetter
acknowledged that he could not
Identify any of the men, but knew
that after being robbed they drove
with their machine in the direction
of Sayreville. He was also unable
to produce any evidence of putting
up a fight. and could not describe
h robbers whatsoever.
1t is said that the bail will be
forthcoming shortly, and Hoffstetter
will then be released to await the
action of the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

tn he TO the. eastward of the other
two and sets later. 1t will continue
as evening star for a few months.
O.. tn, fifteenth 1t will be at us
greatest angular distance from the
sun and is gradually increasing IN
brightness. At present its stellar
magnitude Is "minus four" 100
tines the brightness of the standard
first magnitude star, or. for exam
pie, Affair in Aquilla. the Eagle.
Phases Of Planet Venus
Venus shows phases to some de-
gree similar to those of the moon
and if viewed in the telescope will
be found of a shape like that OF the
moon at one of the quarter phases.
It is really a third -quarter Venus,
as t.,e planet Is moving into a posi-
Tor between the earth and the sun
SO that the phase is waning into a
new Venus. Next month the
planet will be at its brightest with
the phase of a very thin crescent.
The very interesting phenomena
of the sun, moon and planets must
not make us forget our old friends,
the fixed stars, OF which a very fine
display is presented this month.
Aquila is on the meridian at map
time. slightly more than half way
from the horizon to the zenith. Fur
Their north is Deneb Of the Swan and
to the northwest the blue-white
Vega. the three constituting a we'll
known triangle Of frst-magnitude
stars. In the southeast Is Fomal-
haut of the Southern Fish. taking
the place Of the red Antares. which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
KEYPORT

Rev. and Mrs. L. r. b. Reynolds
have returned to their. home on
Division street after having spent a
vacation at Marlborough, N. Y.
Mrs. Edward S. Anderson has re-
turned to her home in Trenton after
having visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William 7. Van Mater.
Miss Margaret Van Ness, of Ruth
erford. is spending several weeks at
the Raritan Inn.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas c. Barker
of New York are spending several
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred l.. Schildknecht.
Robert Bedle, of Tampa, Fla, a
former resident of the borough, is
spending several days here with rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Alfred b. Stoney and daugh-
ter. Lois, of Llanarch. Pa. are visit
ing at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs. j. Grover Curtis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
BIG REAL ESTATE PLOT
IS SOLD At METUCHEN

The New Jersey Farm Exchange.
of 224-226 Smith street, through
Michael Berliney, the proprietor. has
announced a recent sale of prop
erty in Metuchen. The purchaser
is a resident of Perth Amboy,
Charles f. Heartman. dealer in rare
books and literature of all kinds.
The transaction reported by Mr..
Berliney consists of the sale of a
two family residence, located upon a
five acre tract of land on the Lin
coin Highway, Metuchen. The real
exchange handled the deal for
William Gross. of Fords, who was
the former owner of the property.
The consideration is given as $780,
600. 1t is understood that Mr. Heart
man and his family will reside in the
new house.
The farm exchange has also con-
summated several other real estate
transactions recently but have not as
yet made the details public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
Give White the Gate

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 1.-The
Republican organization definitely
passed up State Senator Charles d.
White for denomination in favor of
former State Senator Emerson L.
Richards. The organization filed it's
ticket at the county clerks office
and Richards, for senator. heads the
list. Senator White also filed his
petition with 1900 signatures and he
will run as an independent Repub-
lican. Richards petition contains
between 1000 and 5000 names.
The Progressive Democrats also
filed a complete ticket, headed by
Charles Sumner Moore for senator;
Scott w. Long, of Pleasantville, and
Mrs. Irma NJ. Adams, of Harmon
ton, for assembly; William C. Henry,
surrogate, and c. l.. Cole and Mrs.
Hannah Zane. state committee.
Charles r. Moore. president of the
Atlantic County Democratic Club, is
also a candidate for the state COM
mittee. The candidates of the Greg
ulars' for state committee are
Charles j. Collins and Mrs. Lillian
De Vanny. The regulars have not
announced their candidates for SEN
ator and assemblymen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
CRANBURY

Mrs. Robert Sutton has teen n
t%ertaining Mr.. and Mrs. William st.
George of Newark and Miss Minnie
Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schenck, of
Hightstown, were visitors thic week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Schenck.
Miss Irene Walker is entertaining
as her guest this week Miss Lucille
Perrine. of Hightstown.
Thomas Conway and family have
moved from the G. l.. Ely property
to Wincklhofer property on Main
street.
Leslie Perrine is entertaining Ly-
man Leavitt. of Trenton. this week.
Matthias M. Perrine IS suffering
with an injured leg. the result of
being kicked by his horse. Mr.. Per-
rine was fortunate In not having his
leg broken. He is able to be about.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Stillwell had
as their guests yer the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Cole, of Tren-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amzi Duncan are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Gymmes
II. Bergen. of Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Clafin are en-
tertaining relatives from Philadel-
phia this week.
Several neighbors of Mrs. David
J. Wilson were called to her home
Sunday evening to witness the
blooming of her night blooming
ceres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Simonson are
entertaining Mr., and Mrs. Clifford
White and children, of Los Angeles,
Calf.
Mrs. Kiabye and children and Miss
Ruth Harkins, of Long Island City,
and Miss Carrie Porter and Herbert
Dilles. of Brooklyn. r guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Schenck
and Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ Griggs
were recent visitors at Asbury Park
Mrs. II. Claflin has been snending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. War;
rem Gulick at Cedar Lake.