davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
Friends Society Meets in
Shrewsbury Meeting

The annual meeting of the Friends
society at the Shrewsbury meeting house
Sunday afternoon was the largest in a
decade, the building erected in 1916,
being filed. The speakers included
DIR. Harry r. Woolman of Newark;
Miss Mary Travilla of Pasadena,
Cal, Miss Grace Power of Warren, n.
VII Hollingswood Wood of Mt.
Kisce; Frederick Robinson of Phil
adelph and Mrs. Charles H. Trafford
of Manasquan.
Reference was made to the tercen-
tennial of the birth of George Fox,
founder of the Friends which is being
celebrated this year; the work of the
society in foreign fields and the need Of
a more friendly feeling in the world for
the spread of religion.
The society at Shrewsbury was founded
in 1879 and George Fox is said to have
visited the original meeting
house,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
EngIishtOwn Observes
Childrens Day

The Presbyterian church was
beautiful in its decorations for child
ren's day-being in green and white,
syringa being the predominating flower.
A throne was arranged In the center
of the platform.
The program opened with o violin
ret B. Conover of North Hamton,
ward, the organist; Professional "Festi-
val march," anthem by choir, Wor-
ship the King" Welcome. Jerome
Smith; Chorus, Little Sunbeans,"
primary children; Presentation Of
Bible for memorizing the primary cat
echism by Ethel Apologize by Rev. Il.
Cuyler Young: Responsive reading led
bv Supt. G.. w. Conover, anthem by
choir PRAISE ye the Lord" with trio
by the Misses Anna Burke, Ella Van
Derhoef and Virginia Evanson; Pray
er, Rev. ]. w. Rose of Sanford Me-
mortal church; Trio Beautiful sum
mertime, the Misses Kathlyn Voor-
bees, Sylvia Polhemus, and Virginia
Evanson. First Herald Robe, Van
Denburgh enters, announcing the way
coming of King Solomon. Trio, s'T'he
Way OF the Lord, +" the Misses Ade-
laide Conover, Olive Davis and
Virginia Evanson. The second Her.
aid, Emil Kosther' enter telling of
the glory of the King choir anthem,
Consider the Lilies" with duet Miss
Caroline Laird and Mrs. Hattie Dun
fee, the third Herald. Grandon Davi-
son, enters announcing the arrival of
the king. AS he and his pages and
generals enter the school sings,
Hail, King Solomon" King address,
Henry Carr, His Pages sing Take
Heed, Joseph Crane, George Powell,
William Emmons, William Glum,
Charles Glum, Clayton Steward
King summons un worthy, ones,
pages going out. oh OR BE not De-
ceived," page enters with Raymond
Van Derhoef, Vincent De Lyn, Jack
MorreIl, George Tillbag. Durward
Davis wearing sack cloth with bowed
heads gossip defiant, Harold Burrows
The King orders the mouth of Cos
sip bandaged, Duet, Make Out an
Blessing" Miss Marguerite Anderson
and Miss Caroline Laird. The King
summons worthy ones and the pages
enter with same, flower girls enter
singing, Flowers we Bring" Marie
Anderson Irene Davis, Theima
Mount, Sara Dey, Eleanor Aumack,
Frances Apologize, Mae Morrel;
guard, Fred Conover, announces
outh seeking counsel, anthem by
choir "Oh That My Ways were Di-
rected." Things He missed" Betty
Eldridge, Marion West, Ethel Apple
gate, Wilma Werling and Katherine
Davis, Song by Primary chi dren
Why We Are Glad,,' king answers,
chorus by school, Remember. Thy
Creator" King Steward George
Aumack enters, asking for gifts, Jun
ior choir sings Help Build the Tenn
Iple," Offertory, violin solo, Melody by
Moskowshk, G.. B. Conover accompan-
list bv organist; guards bring in arms
of lilies, and Armour Hulsart an
|nounces'a greater. than Solomon. choir
sings, THE King of Glory" as they
sing Kingiand attendants kneel about
cross and remain during the closing
chorus. His Kingdom Endnreth
Forever"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
Free N. ]. Road Map

For the convenience Of the travelling
public, the State Highway commission
has issued new road map Of New
Jersey. All who desire to obtain free
copy may do so by writing to the New
Jersey State Highway commission
Broad Street Bond building, Trenton.
Distribution viii be continued as long
as the supply lasts;
Made in larger size than any de-
signed for general use by the state
board, these maps are declared to
present more information and to be
more serviceable than any published
previously. The paper il Of quality
to Withstand frequent handling and
the entire work has been carefully
planned.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
Strawberries

Wet weather, IN contrast with the
prolonged drought of last year, has
produced a bumper crop of strawberries,
according to a reportsof the State Mar
ket bureau. The crop. which lie un-
usual quality, will be at ita height this
week.
Altho the acreage of Jersey straw
berry patches has been curtailed by
farmers, owing to poor returns Of
recent years, nature has helped the
limited areas this season 10
bring the production 20 market
demands.
Housewives are advised By marketing
officials to can the berries at once while
the best of the crop is available at
reasonable prices. For the sake OF
economy and freshness, il ID suggested
that the berries be bought by
the crate as nearly direct from the
grower as market conditions will
permit.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
Good Housekeeping

Good housekeepers are always glad
TO surprise their families and friends
with new dishes prepared from sound
recipes. The Monmouth Inquirer Is
running a department devoted to
foods and their preparation, known to
women readers as 'The Kitchen
Cabinentn' written by Nellie
Maxwell.
Nellie Maxwell likes to cook. She's
been at it ever since she helped in her
mothers kitchen. For the last ten
years she has given lectures and
demonstrations for the University of
Wisconsin at the many farmer s
Institutes held in that state. She has
not only studied domestic science, but
she has taught it in the state
agricultural colleges of Iowa and
Nebraska.
Any recipe appearing in The Kitchen
Cabinet can be relied upon to produce
q successful and palatable dish for your
table. Your task viii be free of
exper ment; Miss Maxwell has done
all that in her own kitchen. And in
her column will be found no freak
connections of those calling for
not easily obtainable In the
smallest community.
Kitchen Cabinet suggestions provide
the variety demanded of the good
housek eeper. Women readers who
have followed the Kitchen Cabinet
will tell you that Mrs. MaxwelPs advice
is dependable and sound.
Read what she offers to day and
try ont what appeals TO You. And
remember this Is only one OF the
interesting features of your newspaper
The Monmouth Inquirer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
FREEHOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Morris are
occupying their summer home at
Monument Park.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Vernon A. Statesir, Of
Freehold to Miss Wolfersberger of
Lebanon, Pa, a sister of Mrs. S. II.
Whitman.
TIE building along the northerly vide
of the railr. ad crossing on South street,
adjoining Louis Lunch, is being
remodelled.
During the storm about $50 Wednes-
day afternoon, the awning in front of
Kirfxman's Jewelry store, is West Main
street, blew down and demolished two
of the large plate show windows.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
Truck Load Of
Whisky Seized

Corporal Joseph Hook. of the Freehold
Branch of the state police. early Mon
day morning intercepted a truck load of
whisky being transported, it is alleged
fir IN Highlands to Philadelphia
and he arrested the driver, Benny
Weisman of 1888 West Huntington
street, Philadelphia. The new REQ
truck he was driving was confiscated
as were the AZ cases of mixed liquors
il contained and all were turned over
to the prosecutors cffice. Andrew
Richards OF Atlantic Highlands
appeared later in the day and became
bondsman for Wesman's release, he
being held in 81. 500 bail for grand jury
action. The truck bore a New Jersey
license, issued to Charles Miller of
Philadelphia.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
Alderman Candidate

Congressman Ernest r. Alderman
of Plainfield, who has represented the
Fifth Congressional district in Con-
gress for three terms. Mondayfiled dec
Iaration of his intention with the
secretary of the state that he will again
seek the Republican nomination
for reelection.
The Fifth district is composed Of
Union and Morris counties
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
Obituary
EDWIN p. PRrDHAM

Edwin p. Pollock Pridham died Mon
day morning at the Long Branch
hospital OF uremic poisoning aged rs.
Mr. PrIdham was senior member OF
the firm OF T.. p. Pridharn a. Sou, and
for many years an active member of
the Washington Fire company of
Ocean Grove MIR. PridhaIn was a
pioneer Of the Grove, having settled
there in the early 70's Eight years ago
he moved to Wanamassa,
Mr.. PridhRm is survived by three
brothers and two sisters, q wife and
thres children, Mrs. A. M. White
Edwin Archer PridhaIn and Harri
son Monitor Pridham.
Funeral services was In the parIor
OF the Ocean View hotel, 43 Broadway.
Ocean Grove, conducted by Mr.. Prid
hams brother George G. Pridham.
Wednesday at $50 Rev. Marshall
Owens officiating Interment at Glen
doia cemetery,
JOHN W. coNoyER
died Thursday morning. June 10, 1924,
at $50 o'clock at his home on Me-
Lean street, Freehold. He was 0s years
and 3 months Of age He was born
October 18th, 1856. His funeral was
held Saturday afternoon, services be-
ing conducted at the house by Rev.
w. +. Atkinson, at O'Clock. Besides
his wife, who was Miss Annie Errick-
son, he is survived by one son Maltby
Como yer, and one daughter, Mrs.
Charles WestwoOd Another daueh-
ter, Marion, died 8 years ago this
week. When young man he
learned the printing trade in the Mon
mouth Democrat office. Later he
went to Philadelphia and esEab-
lished job printing business for him
self in the Continental hotel. and
later in the Lafayette hotel. HIS was q
member Of knights of Pythias
lodge in that city, where he remained
for rs years. On account OF i'll health
he gave up printing and returned to
Freehold, where he sought outdoor
employment. In his day he was
member of the Conawacca Club, Of
Jamesburg, a social organization, At
that time he took part in many
amateur stage performances, com
certs and church entertainments. He
was known by everybody in this viein-
fly for his genial disposition and clever
performances.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
..Stronoheart Police nunnies for sale

''Strongheart Police puppies for sale
Champion dogs at stud. A few very
exceptional females given to reliable
people on breeding basis. Dogs train
ed by noted German Trainer at reason
able fee; also Chow and Great Dane
puppies. Strongheart Kennels, Easton
Avenue, New Brunswick. N. j. Tele-
phoe i442-W 2.n.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
Freehold Loses

Freehold's crack baseball team lost
its first game in IA by being con-
quered Saturday at Trenton by the
Trenton team Of the New Jersey and
Pennsylvania State league. The
score was z to 8.
The scores:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
SO s a "a i,

Score by innings:
Trenton ............... 90 sol O0x-7
Freehold ............... 600 600 OS0-3
Summary; Errors-Perrine. Viii
liams, Lukens. Two base hits-Myers,
Newman. Sacrifice hits Ysadsley.
Swigler, Perrine. Stolen bases
Sharkey. Hits off O'Gurk s in innings,
off Newman 4 in 4 innings, off Higgins
2 in innings. Struck out-by O'Gurk
/, by Newman /, by HIGGINS
6. Bases on balls off O'Gurk Z, of
Newman o.. off Higgins Double
plays-Lukens to Waldron and
Nolan.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
RAIN AND NOT COLD
RETARDS MISS WILLS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON. England, June 13--
The cold weather. is not botherng
Helen Wills. American tennis cham
pion, who is here to compete for
the British title, but the daily rains
so far have prevented her getting
much real practice.
Her practice matches thus far have
been almost exclusively with men.
Among her opponents have been such
stars at F. H. Jarvis, D. N. Grieg and
P. D. b Spence.
Unlike players coming to England
from the middle west and eastern
portions of the United States, Miss
Wills is not troubled by the cool
ness of the climate here. The tenn
perature, she said, was about the
same as that of her home at Berke-
ley, near San Francisco.
The young tennis star intends to
play only in the doubles at Roe
hampton tournament next week. She
will have Mrs. George Wightman as
partner. The following week, in the
Wimbledon championships, she will
play only in the singles. hmm ediately
after the Wimbledon contest she will
leave for Paris to take up the work
of training on the hard courts, pre-
Miss Wills and her mother are stop
ping at a quiet hotel in the country,
convenient to both Roehampton and
Wimbledon.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
COLLEGE net EVENT
ENTRY BLANKS OUT

NEW YORK, June 13-Entry blanks
for the national intercollegiate tennis
championship. to be held at the Me-
rion Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa, be-
ginning June 23, have been distrib-
uted among 500 leading colleges and
universities Of the country. The en-
tries will close June 20.
Each college or university will be
permitted to enter four singles play
ers and two doubles teams. An entry
fee of IS will cover the entire charge
for both events.
The national interscholastic singles
championships will be held in connec-
ton with the intercollegiate cham
pionship. This event will be open to
players who were under twenty-one
January /, 1924, and who have Quali-
fed for the interscholastic champion
ship as winner of an interscholastic
tournament.
In case the winner cannot COM
pete the runner.-up will be eligible
for the championship.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
HELEN Will HELP
SOLVE NET PUZZLE

NEW YORK, June 13.-William T.
Tilden. I'd, of Philadelphia national
champion, and storm center of the
player-writer controversy, has been
named a member of the special COM
mittee authorized by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association to
reconsider the amateur rule interpre-
tation which would professionalize
player-writers after next January 1.
Tilden was selected by George w.
Wightman of Boston, president of the
u. s. l. T. A. as one of the two
representatives opposed to the inter
probation. The other is S. Wallis
Merrihew of New York.
The pro o-interpretation forces are
represented on the committee by
Jones W. Mersereau OF New York, vice
president of the U. S. L. T. A. and
Arthur Hellen OF Washington, d. c.,
a member of the amateur rule COM
rnittee of the association
These four win select three other
members of the committee, which will
report it's findings on the player
writer issue to the annual meeting
of the association in February, 1925.
Evening star., 1924-06-13

The first heat will bring together
Yale, Navy varsity, Undine Boat
Club. Philadelphia and Navy junior
varsity. and the second the University
Of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts Tech
nology, Navy officers and New York
Athletic Club The Navy officers'
crew is composed principally of 1890
olympic champions and 1922 Pough-
keeps1e record breakers.
only one elimination heat will be
necessary in the singles and only the
winner will qualify for the final The
entries include Crooks and Goldman OF
the Union Boat Club, Boston; Fftz-
patrick, Malta Boat Club, Philadei-
phia; Vogt. Vesper Boat Club, Phila-
deiphia; Roden, Duluth Boat Club,
Duluth. Mimi, and GUIDE, Potomac
Boat Club: Washington. D. c.: W. z.
Garrett, Gilmore, and Paul Costello.
Philadelphia: Walter II. Hoover, Du-
lutll and Edward MCGUIRE, Buffalo,
were admitted to the singles final
VWltNout competing in the elimination
hea<
Et&ries in the other events are:
Fo-r- cared ShellS-Lone Star Boat
Club. New York: Penn Athletic Club,
pennsylvania Barge Club, Bachelors
Boat Club and Vesper Boat Club, all
of Philadelphia
Doubles-Duluth Boat Club, Bache-
lors' Boat Club and Penn Athlete
Club.
Pair-oared shells - Undine Boat
Club, University of Pennsylvania and
Pennsylvania Barge Club.
The Schuy1kill Navy regatta will
be held in connection with the Olym-
pic trials.
Evening star., 1924-06-13


Oficials of the municipal play
grounds department that will conduct
tomorrow's games expect nearly 1000
boys to compete. About forty schools
will be represented in the dash
events, running. high and broad Jump,
running hop-skip and jump and the
relays. -.t..
Competition in the divisional meets
came to a close yesterday with Pea
body winning the Plaza award with
the Georgetown laurels by turning In
55 points. 81
Other Plaza schools to finish in
order were Carbery, 20 points; Taylor
and Blair Hayes, points each. and
Edmonds, II points.
Adams athletes were forced to ex-
tend themselves to nose out Force
that was second with 81 points. Jack
son was third with 10; Tenley, fourth
with II; Curtis Hyde and Toner, tied
Grant was last with l lone point.
Summaries follow:
GEORGETOWN DIVISION.
Dashes-50. so, 20 and 100 Yards.
s5-pound class-Thompson. jackson; Lam
mond, Force: simmons. Adams. r
100 pound class.-schriver, Adams; penhardt.
115-pound ciass-Jones. Force; Floanee.
Jackson: Follanobee Force.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Toner; Miles. Curtis
Hyde; Burch Teniey
Running High Jump.
s5-pound cass-capers. Adams: Watson.
Adams: Gray. Grant.
10O-pound class-Schriver, Adams Gle
phane. Adams: Wageman. Fore. g.. s-..
If5-pound class-Schultz, Tenley: Taylor,
Curtis Hyde: Chadwick. Adams.
Unlimited-Miles, Curtis HYDE Adams,
Jackson; Staples, Curtis Hyde.
Running Broad Jump.
s5-pound class-Dougherty, Toner; Mundel,
Force: Sonen. Force.
100 pound class-Burrovs, Tenley; Johnston
Curtis Hyde; ncnhart, Adams
115-pound class-Dunlop. Jackson; Evans.
Force: Browne, Adams
Cnlimited-Burch. Tenley; Shoemaker, Jack
son: Bonna fon. Force
Evening star., 1924-06-13
ST. JOHNS NET TEAM
ANNEXES PREP TITLE

st. Johns College racketers won
the right to meet Western for the
District high school net title by
downing Dewitt Prep, 5 to 0.'in the
deciding match of the Preparatory
School League series.
Western won the public high school
tennis championship.
St Johns garnered the title in its
series with thirty victories and ten
defeats. st. Adams finished second
with an average of 200.
Gonzaga and Dewitt Prep are to
meet later in a postponed match, but
the result will have no bearing on
the two leading positions.
At the present time Gonzaga is
third. with Dewitt Prep and Emerson
fourth and fifth. respectively.
Yesterdays summaries:
Singles-CaIlan est. John'sl defeated Mar.
ceron, so, 6-l; Kelly tSt. Johnsl defeated
Calver. 6-I. -; Morris (St. John'sJ de
fea ted Chaplin. 6-3, 81.
Doubles-Callan and Kelly tSt. John's) de
feated Marceron and Carusi, S-2, 6-2; Nor
ris and Bonner tSt. John's) defeated Calver
and Chaplin. 7-5, 81.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
M. U. VARSITY TEAMS
BATTLE The ALUMNI

University of Maryland varsity la
crosse and base ball teams are to be
matched against a pair of combina-
tlons selected from the alumni today
at College Park in the two-feature
activities. The lacrosse tilt was TO
start at 1870 o'clock, while the mines
will take the field one hour later
The Old Line sophomoreS garnered
top place in the interclass track and
field meet yesterday by turning in 56
points The juniors were second with
Al points. while the seniors and fresh
men followed in order with 80 and 90
points. respectively.
Bill Supplee, sophomore and a for
mer Washington high school athlete,
scored IS points to win the individual
honors. Louise Harbaugh. also of the
District, led in the four girls events
staged
Ed Pugh, senior. accounted for 13
points, and but for being disqualified
in the hurdles. he would have pointed
the way to Supplee.
Freshman athletes gave the sopho-
mOres a fine drenching in the tug-of
war. hose poured a tream of water
over the center line, and as each
sophomore lost ground he was sub
jected TO a good washing.
Z The seniors and juniors waged
spirited battle in the push-ball con-
test. The former won.
Geary Eppley, coach of the fresh
man team, was in charge Of the affair.
Summaries:
BOYS EVENTS.
75-yard shoe race-First, Froelich tJunior):
second. Pugh tSenor,; third. Ady (sopho-
mOreI.
22o-yard dash-First Pugh (Seniorl: second.
Sheriff Freshmen); third Ray ;Sophomorel.
i40-yard run-Frst. J. Enslow (Sophomorel !;
second. Buckman tJuniorl; third. Froelich.
Relay race-First. sophomores; second.
Juniors: third. Freshmen.
lU0-yard dash-First. J. Enslow tSopbo-
moreI: second. Pugh Junior; third. Sheriff
iao-yard high hurdles First. supplee,
(Sophomore); second, Sheriff CFreshmenl; !;
third. Latham (senorl
morei: second. supplee Csophomore); third.
Jayelin--.zFirst, Beers Senior; second.
Supplee SspnsmI, t.s n ,sssss ssssr Fsh
High jump-Beers (Seniorl; Supplee tSopho
more); d. Ensiow tSenior). Height. feet
Broad juinp-First. H. whiteford (sopho-
more): second. supplee (Sopbomore) third
d. EnsIow lSenior). Distance. 10 feet 11&
inches.
GIRLS EVENTS.
75-yard rope.skipping race-First. NJ Har
baugh tJnnfofl second L. HArbaugh tFresh-
men); third. Grosdedier (sophopere),
and Amos tSophomorel; second. Duvall and
Hill lJuniorI third. u, Wolfe snd Hadaway
Egg racSFirst. L. Harbaush frreshmen) :;
second, Morris (senior); third. Besiey
5o-ysrd ,wbeelbarrow race linked eyert,--
second. Hill and Miss Murphy (Senicr); third,
Supplee and Miss Amos (Snphomere).
Evening star., 1924-06-13


Is taken back without causing the
least tightness or tensenexS in the
body musclcs;. First stand square on
both feet, holding the club in the left
hand. Now shove your weight over
80 You can stand on the right foot
only, letting the left arm and the
club move over with you, all togeth-
er. Now, standing On your right
foot only, turn your shoulders to the
right and let your left arm tnke it's
natural course. 1t naturally lifts a
iittle-but don't let the wrist break
at all. You may have to keep your
left toe on the floor to maintain bal
nnce. That's just what 1 want you
to do, for the left toe in the golf
swing maintains n hold on the ground
only for balance. Observe how cas-
lily and freely you can turn your up
per body when you have showed all
your weight to your right leg. also
how free and easy the left wrist and
arm are. No tfGhtness, no stiffness
at all. You do exactly the same
thing when yOu are hitting the ball.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1924-06-13
BARNES NOW is OUT
OF GLENEAGLES GOLF
By the Associa ted Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
GLENEAGLES, Scotland. June 13.--
George Duncan of Scotland today de-
feated Jim Barnes of New York, for
mer American open champion, and /,
in the semi final of the Thousand
Guineas Professional Golf Tournament
Abe Mitchell defeated r. G. Wilson,
4 and ).
Barnes entered the semi finals today
by defeating Aubrey Boomer, the eX-
French open champion, by / up in the
third round.
Abe Mitchell got in by beating An
gel Delatorre by up: r. G. Wilson of
Grohamhurst by beating w. B. Smith
of Hadleywood and 4, and George
Duncan by beating his fellow vet
eran, Ted Hay. 3 and .
Barnes victory over Boomer today
followed his triumph in the second
round yesterday over Arthur G. Hav-
ers, the British open champion, by 2
and l in match in which the Ameri-
can was constantly outdriven, but
won by his consistent work on and
near the greens.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
CARPENTER SEEKS
GO WITH STRIBLING

NEW YORK, June 13.-Georges
Carpe ntier will not meet Gene Tun-
ney, the American light heavyweight
champion, in his next bout in this
country. but instead he plans to meet
Young Stribling in Newark, N. j.,
either July Ia or 81. according to
Francois Deschamps, manager of the
French boxer.
His decision was reached at a con-
ference yesterday with Billy Gibson,
manager of Tunney. After the con-
ference Gibson said he would place
the matter before the New York State
athletic commission in an effort to
force Carpenter to face Tunney in
his next bout, in keeping with con-
tract.