davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
UNITY PROGRAM
is LAUNCHED
State Chamber Proposes to
Raise Fund of Three
Hundred Thousand

AS the result of the State Unity
conference held in Ellensburg, August
20 and "a under the auspices of the
Washington State Press Association.
the State Chamber of Commerce has
issued call for the enlistment of all
industries of the state in launching
an immediate and comprehensive.
united forward movement, which shall
have for its immediate objective.
rural upbuilding and publicity.
These detectives are to be attained
by, better marketing of agricultural
products: the placing of settlers on
lands under conditions that will en-
able them to succeed; utilization of
logged-off land not fitted for Guilt
walton, by demonstration; irrigation
Of fertile arid lands; encouragement
of established industries; new indus
tries; fastening the development of
latent resources; Improvement of do
nestle and foreign trade; effecting
increased cooperation and harmony
between chambers of commerce and
agricultural, industrial and other or
CARNATIONS; bringing non-provin-
cial mind to consideration of state
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
BENTON CITY

The Ladies Auxiliary gave a re-
ception for the teachers of the Ben
ton City Schools on Friday evening,
September 7th. Not as many parents
We're In attendance as had been hoped
Tor, but a delightful time was had by
all present. An address was given by
DIR. +. S. Hedger welcoming the
teachers to Benton City. Punch and
waters Were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Christensen drove
20 Prosser, Wednesday.
Sam Christensen with his wife and
oaby from Seattle have been VISITING
with lbs brother C. Christensen of
the Benton Highlands, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T., 1. Evert and Mrs
+. Allen were business visitors in
Prosser last Friday.
Doctor ]. N. SAKE and F. R. Pratt
OF Eikhorn, Wisconsin, spent sew
erai days in Benton City last week
Mr.. and Mrsr. p, G. Richmond of
Horse Heaven spent the weekend
visiting relatives in Benton City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Richmond drove
to Prosser, last Friday evening.
Miss Clara Roop went to Horse
heaven Sunday night to teach in one
OF the Horse Heaven Schools.
Mrs. z. j. Brand and Mr.. and Mrs
). Z. Brooks were business visitors
IN Prosser Friday.
Mrs. M. S. Mclean and daughter
Marjorie were visitors at the 81 A
Mclean home in Kennewick on SAT-
urday.
d. E. Bailey, State Horticulturist
and j. H. Hill of Prosser were vis;.
tors at the X. L. johnson warehouse
Monday.
The Cook Book and Business hi
rectory will 90 to the publishers in
about two weeks and all members
who have not sent in recipes do SO at
once.
MI. and Mrs. C. d. Squire and
daughter Pauline of Grandview; Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Squire of Tacoma;
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dimmick and
son Carroll; Mr.. and Mrs. z. Perault
and neice Miss Vanderhoff of Horse
heaven were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Brewster of the
Justamere Farm. All enjoyed picnic
dinner on the lawn and expressed
themselves as having jolly good
time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
EAST kENNEw1ck

= = = = = = = = = = = = Z
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beard were
guests at the F. S. Mcclure home
Sunday.
Miss Gladys Motter left Tuesday
for Vancouver where she will teach
Home Economics in the state institu-
ton for the mutes.
The Women's Progressive Club held
their first meeting of the year FRI
day at the home of Mrs. j. c. Swayze
with Mrs. Dickinson as assistant hos
tess. Miss Elsie Chinell sent in her
resignation as secretary and Mrs. Nc
CURE was elected. 1t was also voted
to meet once a month, the first Fri
day in each month. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. w. A. Linn, Octo-
Der fifth.
Misses Fern and Cecil Hutchins
were overnight guests last Thursday
of Miss Gladys Motter.
Mrs. Charlie Hunt narrowly es-
capped injury last Saturday when q
truck backed out of an alley into her
new Chevrolet car, demolishing the
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Brown returned
Saturday from Spokane where they
attended the Columbia River Confer
ence and the Interstate Fair.
Nat Witt and Lorraine Engles left
Monday for Pullman where they will
enter college.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13

wide questions; advocacy of uniform.
ity and equity in business. laws and
usages; supplementing the campaigns
Delng conducted to attract settlers
iid visitors TO Washington and ty-
ing them to definite results; acting
as clearing house in the dating of
events, the holding of meetings, and
conventions and in attaining interest
and attendance for such gatherings;
encouraging the home use of home
products; higher ethical standards
IN business; undertaking any other
problem connected with the general
good OF the whole state.
The State Chamber says that to
carry out this program two things
will be required.
One is to raise the necessary funds.
Many States have taken like action.
oregon and California have found
1t expedient to do this work in a large
way, and certainly Washington has as
much to gain as either of the States
named. The Directors endorse pro-
posal to raise fund to be expended
over a period Of three years, and have
in mind three hundred thousand dol
lars as the amount, to be paid in in
stallments, covering three year per-
iod.
The second requirement is Manag-
er to carry out this campaign under
the direction Of the Board. The Di-
rectors have engaged D. O.. Lively,
Who is Mr.. Lively? He is nationally
known. He has done much organiza-
ton work and is well known in the
Northwest. At Portland and at San
Francisco his accomplishments in Or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
LEvIATHAN IS READY
TO LEAVE DRYDOGE

BOSTON, June 1S:-The giant
liner Leviathan, reconditioned,
equipped and furnished, was ready
today to leave the drydoc in South
Boston and u her sailing of the
seas. 1t was planned to float her out
this afternoon. Tomorrow she will
start on her trial trip to southern
waters.
Thousands of people have visited
the liner while she has been laid up
here. w. f. Gibbs, contractor in
charge of the reconditioning, said
that "a good job all around" had
been done by Boston ship mechanics
in putting on the finishing touches.
He said about ten thousand persons
had benefited directly from the work
done on the Leviathan here, that the
cost of the job was about 5000, 900,
that supplies to the value of $780,
600 had been assembled here and
Installed on the steamship and that
the work had been finished exactly
on scheduled time.
Fourteen tugs were on hand today
to guide the Leviathan from the
dock into the harbor two hours be-
fore high tide. Captain James Lowe,
veteran pilot of this port, will take
her down to an anchorage outside
the harbor to await her departure
tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
PRACTICE SHOOT HELD
BY Annoy GUN CLUB

A practice shoot was INDUCED in
by members of the Perth Amboy
Rod and Gun Club at their new
range on what was formerly Gar
retson's aviation field here over the
weekend. This was the first time
the new location has been used by
any of the trapshooters and some
good scores resulted.
Arthur A. Deter was high man in
the single bird event among those
shooting at 100 targets, breaking 95.
Adam Schrimpf, national indoor
champion, was second with "a. Other
scores were: J. Wolfgang, So; w.
Reid, 10; NJ. Wick, rs; j. d. Power,
76; j. Paskie, IA.
Oscar Mundy was high among
those shooting at rs birds, with 10
kills. Alderman Albert G. Waters
was tie for second with MI. Young
at IS. John Hanson broke Go and
Gus Pappas 81.
Shooting at SO birds, j.. Ferry
broke As; c. Agersen, SO, and Mr..
Brewster, 20. Three gunners shot at
rs birds, Capt. Mundy breaking %,
S. Christensen IL and George Robin
son s.
In the doubles event Adam
Schrimpf broke % out of a possible
"a. Alderman Waters broke 32 out
of 48; j. Paskie, 81 out of As; j.
Wolfgang, IS out of "a; John Han
son, 81 out of "a; C. Agerson, IL out
of "a, and NJ. Wick, 4 out of "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
FAIRGROUNDS To OPEN
JUNE 28; PLAN BIG EVENTS

Like music 10 ones a came WORD
this morning to the children of this
city that the Fairgrounds would open
on June IS. This announcement was
made by Arthur doc" Emmons, of
Springfield, college recently appoint
ed supervisor of the local recreation
parks. He also announced that there
Is a possibility of the Nocationa
school grounds opening the latter
part of this week.
In charge of the various parks
about the city well be Hayes Park,
Claude Sofield. Vocational School
grounds, Ethel David, No. 6 school
grounds, William Flynn and Dorothy
Watson, and No. 9 School grounds,
Lewis Daitz and Alice Rjork.
Several new pieces of playground
apparatus have been received and
these will be put into practice on the
opening of the grounds. Last year
Doc" Emmons started a Playground
baseball league, which consisted OF
junior and midget teams from diff
ferent parts of the city. L is prob
able that something of th.s sort Will
begin shortly after the start Of the
recreation activities.
doc" Emmons has been s|upcryis-
or of the local Fairgrounds for the
last several years back, and last
year he had a column IN tie News
which told of the doings at the diff
ferent grounds. This year the su-
pervisor will run an article entitled
Dirt and Dust Watch for The
first episode.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
INJUNCTION is GRANTED
IN SAYREVILLE STRIKE

SAYRENILLE, June 1S:-Officials
of the Sayre & Fisher Brick Com
pany have announced the re-opening
of their plants here this morning
following the serving of temporary
injunction papers on the heads of
the clay workers union and an APP
peal to Sheriff Elmer L. Wyckoff
and Mayor Clark, of Sayreville, for
adequate police protection. The in
junction papers were served Satur-
day.
Following the service of the docu-
ments a conference was held be-
tween the executives Of the brick
company and the authorities. Sher-
If Wyckoff, Mr.. Gowan and Mr.. Han
ma took immediate charge of the sit
uation patrolling the immediate VIC
unity of the plant at various inter-
walls since Saturday night. Upon the
re-opening of the plant this norm
ing fifteen special deputies under the
direction of the prosecutors office
We're placed at different parts of
S%ayreville to see that o m of the
plant workers be molested on their
way to or from work. IL was repor-
ted shortly before noon that no dis
orders occurred.
The officials of the brick company
denied this morning the report that
they had intended 10 bring strike
breakers into the plant for work. 1t
was assured that old employees of
the company may have their jobs,
although an additional staff of men
said to be about two hundred are
expected to reach here to become
steady employees. 1t was also said
that one of the plants which was in
active for the last two years will re-
open this week.
Vice Chancellor Malcolm Buchan-
an signed the injunction papers re-
straining the officers of the union
and the members from interfering
with the men at work, also forbid
ding the lettering, and picketing or
the highway. The order is return.
able June &c at Trenton to show
cause why it should not be made per.
manent. .
The papers We're served on JOIN
Gawron, president Of the SayrevillC
local Union No. 391, United Brick
and Clay Workers of America Stan.
ley Lyszkowsky, recording secretary
and also on the following: Franz
Liss. Joseph Pesarky, Edward DaileJ
g. f. Nystrom, Joseph Lunski, Johr
Streck Frank Szeba, Joseph Kryen
ski, Edward Chelski, George Lonsk
and Frank Lazarak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

John J. Updegrove, Jr.. of Brook
lyn, who has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. V. P. Christofeerson. o.
hearny avenue, returned home Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hitchcock
ana daughter, Ruth, of Wilmington
Del, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Shaughnessy, of Madison
avenue over the weekend.
Norman Coldbeck of East Orange
was the guest Of James Silver of
Rector street yesterday.
Mrs. Max kass of Catalpa avenue
IS spending several days in New
York.
Samuel Sladkus. of Park avenue
was a Bradley Beach visitor yester.
day.
Herman shumsky. of University
OF Michigan is spending his summer
vacation at his home in Market
street.
Mrs. Carrie Leggett, Mrs. w. Boyd.
and son William and George Crater.
Of Morristown, and Miss Gertrude
Holman Of M%ontclair, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. V
/. Christofferson, Of Kearny ave.
nue..
Dudley Wood, Of Newark, was the
guest OF Charles Hughes, Of Higb
street, Saturday.
Miss Ethel David. of State street.
IS spending the week as the .uest of
MISS Grace Stryker, of Stewartsville.
Mrs. F. Moroney and family of
Elizabeth. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. ]. Smith, of Madison ave-
nue.. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Eskin and
family, Of Brighton avenue. were
Midland Beach visitors, yesterday.
Martin Fine and Joseph Schwartz
OF this city were the guests Of friends
in Plainfield, yesterday.
Harry Sharer, of State street, left
for a few weeks stay at Bridgeport.
Conn.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson and
daughter Dorothy and G~enevieye. of
Newark, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel G. Garretson, of Rec
tor street, Saturday.
Alex Cohen and Julius kass. of
this city. spent yesterday in Belmar,
Abraham Fine, Of State street, was
the weekend guest of friends in
Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rodmau and
children Elaine, and Ira, OF Brigh-
ton avenue, visited relatives in New
York, over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick D. Nieder-
meyer, left this morning for Milford
Conn. DR.. Niedermeyer expects ia
return for the second Sunday in
July, to again take up his duties as
pastor Of the first Presbyterian
church of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
SIX AUTO VIOLATION
FINES IMPOSED HERE

Sir of the fines imposed in the
local recorders court over the week
end were for automobile violations
and two others in cases of DRINKS.
A great many automobile cases r
listed for disposition before Recor-
der Harold r. Pickersgill in the
local court tonight.
Steve Adams of Penn street,
arrested by Motorcycle Officer Frank
Seiboth for not having a driver )
l%ice'.se or registration card; Peter
Carroll of New York city arrested
by the same officer for speeding,
Alfred Bedard, of Brooklyn, arrest
ed by Officer Seiboth for speeding
and James De Lieto of New York
city, arrested on a speeding charge
by Officer Seiboth were fined
S25 apiece.
A $40 fine was imposed in the
case of James l.. Bell of New York
city, arrested by Officer Seiboth for
not having a registration card and
same disposition made of the case Of
Frank Bellantton taken into Gus
tody by Officer Seiboth for not hav-
ing a muffler or a registration
card. Mike Thomas, of Carteret
arrested by Acting Sergeant John
Reager at midnight Saturday night
on - drunk and disorderly charge
was fined SIS and Frank Kubish of
CIT Cortlandt street arrested Satur-
day night on a similar charge by
Officer Aaron Franzblau. was fined
$40.
The motorcycle officer made many
arrests and issued a number Of
summons for automobile law viola
tons over the week end and Oficer
James Nolan will tonight arraisr
Kar, Suite of South River who rs
charged with a traffic violation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
SIX MASTED SCHOONER
ARRIVES HERE FOR REPAIRS

The large six masted schooner Ed
ward j.. Lawrence of Portland,
Maine, has arrived in local waters
and will go into dry dock at the
Perth Amboy Dry Dock Company,
this afternoon for a general over
hauling. There are only three or
four of these massive six masted
schooners left. The Edward j.. Law
renee in charge of Captain j. II.
York is used for carrying coal from
Hampton Roads to the New England
states. The trip is made in from
two to four weeks. The vessel has
a crew of twelve men.
The vessel was built at Bath, Me-,
in 1908 and has a gross tonnage of
$3.50 and net tonnage of 2,4SS. Its
length is 320.2 feet with a fifty foot
beam and 2S.9 feet deep. The yes
sci carries between 5000 and 5000
tons of coal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
CHURCH EVENT
At WOODBRIDGE
Presbyterian Church Cele-
brates 248th Anniversary
in Most Fitting Manner

WOODBRIDGE, June Is The
two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ami
versary of the Presbyterian church
and the hundred-and-fiftieth ami
versary of the Sunday school was OBJ
served with appropriate services yes
terday. At the morning service the
pastor, Rev. l.. V. Buschman took
as his text Remove not the Ancient
Landmarks Miss Claire Pfeiffer
sang THE Lord Is My Light" by
Obey Speaks and the impressive
morning program included invoca-
ton services, scripture reading, jul
nior sermon and the %postlude 'fes-
tival march, Two infants were bap-
tised, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell Logan and infant of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Crowell, OF Me-
tuchen, formerly of Woodbridge.
The evening worship opened with
a prelude "The Serenade," by Beebe,
professional coward Christian Sol
diers, scripture reading and prayer
The secretary's report and an
nouncements followed. The exer-
cises included the pageant Broad
casting the Word" in six episodes.
They Included 1.-THE Early Word"
"The Word Made Flesh" First
Messages OF the Christian Word
Martyrs of the Word" The Writ
ten Word" and finally "Broadcasting
The Word"
The evening program concluded
with salute TO Bible, tableau, re
marks by the pastor, benediction, re-
cessfonal, Praise Him, Praise Him."
and postlude, Bacarolle Tales OF
Hoffman"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
FIRE ALARM BOXES

st-Gordon and Meade Streets
s3-Madison Ave. and Paterson Street
24-Market and Sheridan Streets
and Central r. r.
26-Market and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
zs-High and Lewis Streets
S4-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
35-Smith and High Streets
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
s7-smith and State Streets @ |
41-Standard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atlantio Terra Gotta Works
4s-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
4b-Commerce and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
53-Divlsion and William Streets
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
5e-Hali Ave. and Charles Street
67-state and Wayne Streets
5S-Near Lead Works
b9-Maurer
oS-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
64-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
s5-Commerce and State Streets -. .....
72-Front and Smith Streets
ana Gordon Streets . u. =. .,,,.,
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
S1-Brace and Hanson Avenue
S2-Smith and Herbert Streets
S3-Amboy Ave. and Washington st.
81 Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
Smear City Hospital
S6-Cleveland and BRACE Avenues .......
s7-Amboy and Hall Avenues 81
92-Amhoy avenue and Inslee Street
s4-Nevilie and tombstone Streets
"ML-I" ri E#N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
Miss MarjOry B. Cook
WedS Fred a. BRIGGS
Entertain in
Honor of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Teuber, of
Washington street, entertained a
number of friends at their home re-
Gently in honor OF the tenth birth
day of their son, Frank. Red, white
and blue were the colors carried
out in the decorations. Games
We're played and music was enjoyed.
stephen Boran entertained with
violin selections.
The guests included: Misses Eii2-
abeth and Lena Mont, Ella and
Mary Ellice, Edith and Helen
james. Mildred Hibett. Jennie Pc
ran, ". EIlice, julius Panconi, Pc
ter and John Catelli, Frank jean
ETH. Morria, Aldo and K. Pucci. Al
fred Manzoli, stephen and Mic
ael Boran, Albert Mont, Peter Co
mimic. Robert Stokes. Frank Teuber
and r. Catopane, Mrs. h. Ellison.
Mrs. Hibett, Mrs. a. Armstrong, of
South River. Mrs. NJ. Boran, Miss
A. Halliday and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Teuber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
Accident Near Mefucbeu

METUCHEN, June 1S:--Walter
hurley, one of the motorcycle police
officers of Raritan Township is said
to be in a critical condition at the
Middlesex General Hospital with a
bad conclusion of his skull and a
possible fracture of his head, while
Arthur Cox, of Elizabeth is badly
bruised and also a patient at that
hospital following a mysterious in
cident which occurred between mid.
night and 1 o'clock this morning.
According to the information sup
piled by Mr.. Cox al the hospital, he
was stopped on the Lincoln High
way near the Pines Hotel by officer
Murley for not having a proper tail
light. AS the police officer and him
self We're engaged in fixing the light,
a a struck the two, also Slightly
injuring Julia Eytel of Elizabeth, an
occupant of the Cox car. Little in
formation was available at noon to-
day regarding the accident, except
that the driver of the car that struck
the policeman was in the township
lookup in default of SO, bail while
two others are also held as material
witnesses.
1t was also said this morning that
the Cox a was wrecked, while the
other a ran over the officers BODY,
Silvio DeMartino, of 124g Sixty-
fifth street, Brooklyn was the driver
of the car. He told Recorder Miller
that he had not seen the Cox car
until he struck it. He expects to be
released in $1,000 bail today. Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Copei and Ida
Dregolato, of Brooklyn, occupants
of the DeMartino car are held as
material witnesses and they are
also expected to be released from
custody.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
FORESTERS PLAN OUTING
At CARTERET MEETING

An outing to Midland Beach next
Sunday and plans for a class initia-
ton in September were arranged by
the Past Chief Rangers Association
of the Foresters of America of Mid
dlesex county at its meeting yester-
day at Carteret. Past Chief Ran
ger Edward C. Smith, president, was
in the chair and Past Chief Ranger
Charles j. Warner, secretary, both
of Court Amboy, No. So OF this city,
were present. Grand Senior Wood
ward Eugene Gedney of New Bruins
wick was at the meeting and took
part in the proceedings. The out
ing at Midland will include a din
ner at Duffs Hotel. Mr.. Duff, who is
a member of the order resides at
Carteret. Those members of the as
ISOLATION from Carteret will go ovei
by the Carteret ferry to Staten Is
land, while those in this city viii
go over to Tottenville to Midland fol
the outing. The trip will be made
by automobiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
ksbury Park Girl Bride of LO-
cal Merchant--T0 Live
in Woodbridge

m. or Miss Na11Jry
pabo go 3siolter of Mr. and
-. n pins cook Of Asbury
"a 90 ~ Arthur Pt{az. son
NJ - " To,tis R-feez of
- ri,,- teok nIace saturday even
- oselaek in tbe Firsf NJ. II.
~ Rey i De Narfs per
sanm,oa tbe es-ran,nrv under an
arcbyyay in il form of an old
~ bfonsd traIffsad rose garden.
t,sI+as ara tins .gars artistica1Iv
- ~ c-o1,niefa me nictnre.
Preceding the ceremony a half
bn,,r Of mllsfr was Given bv Mrs.
Rrfce ( Eeafor. oreanfst of the
cbnrcb who also nl9E-cd The we'd
ding march
The bride vino was given in mar
rage bv her farther wore a gown
# wbi,e satin rharmeuse with COLT
train. Her veil vas OF lace and tulle
eatie;,t with orange if1sS4a.e she
carried q shower bouquet of whtse
roses and lilies of the valley
Miss Ruth Keat0r. the maid Of
honor was gowned in rose 4,freta
and carried 9bntfarfv ana zaliow
roses 3 90
1he bridesmaids. Miss Ieona
West Of Asbury Park. Miss Emily
couse of Asbnrv park. Miss Kath-
crime Weatherl.. of ocean Grove.
and Miss Teaneffe Scb5tnnan Of As.
hurry PARK. wore silver green taTctn.
embroidered in silver and green.
They carried shower hououefs Of mink
roses. Little Elizl,otb rovta the
flower girl dainty i'm mink taffeta
earned n baslrat of svveetbeart ro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
SeWaren Social
And Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Walker atten-
ded the wedding or Saturday of Mrs.
Walkers neice Miss Edith Veri-
ty, of Brooklyn.
Miss Virginia Allen, OF Brooklyn
is the guest of Mrs. J. r. Hammett,
of Holton street.
The dance at the Sewaren Land
and Water Club on Saturday even
ing Was one of the most enjoyable
affairs held so far this year. In ad-
dition TO a goodly number of club
members were present many out of
town guests present, making about
rs merry dancers by whom the even
ing was thoroughly enjoyed. On
June % a card party viii be held
and on June so, open night as an
nounced previously will be q dance.