davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
-
LUMBERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Elliott are
spending few days in New York
Mrs. William Tinsman spent Fri
day in Philadelphia.
Webster Fox, of Easton spent
Thursday with his mother, Mrs
Frank Esser.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Funk motor
ed to Wyncote, Sunday, and visited
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Detweiler.
William Bisnett and family NOV
ed from Raven Roct last Friday, to
the house in the upper end Of town
recently vacated by John G. Feiler'
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richter
Permar Jr., and Billy Richards, OF
Overlook, Philadelphia, called on
friends in the village Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Funk were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Foster, Carversyille, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel Potter, OF
Philadelphia, were visitors in thu
village over the weekend.
Lambert Rose returned home Sun
day, from the Emergency Hospital
Doylestown, after recovering from
an operation.
Paul and Leon Gals are spending
some time in Carversville.
Mrs. Stephan Radosky, who has
been patient in st. Francis Hospi-
tai for the past three weeks, re-
turned home on Sunday
A business meeting of the Ladies
Aid was held at the home of Jennie
Jardine, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crozier, OF
Bordentown, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs
Meredith Russell, of Tarrytown, N
Y. spent the weekend at then
summer home here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02

ian Church, in charge of the SER
vices. Interment was in Mount Hope
Cemetery under the direction of La
Baw.
Mr.. Oil was born April Z, 1884,
and has resided in this city many
years. He was thrice married, and is
survived by his wife and seven
children.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
EVENTS OF INTEREST IN
THE LOCALITIES OF UPPER
SOLEBURY TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lear of Will
low Grove, spent few days with
Mrs. Lear's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Reckless and
daughter, Jane, of New Hope, were
recent visitors in the village.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
LAHASKA

Miss Minerva Sherm, of Philadel-
phia, was weekend visitor of
Mrs. Ella Koch.
Mrs. George Benner, of Carvers-
vile, spent Thursday and Friday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Oscar
Boileau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Scheetz en-
tertained relatives from Baptisttown,
N. j., on Sunday.
Charles Replogle spoke in Buck
ingham Friends Meeting on Sun
day morning.
Samuel Wilkinson and Robert
Hickman, were callers in Chalfont
on Sunday.
Mrs. George Cadwallader has re-
turned home after spending several
weeks with Oscar Davis and fam
lily, at Glendale.
The Epworth League held bus
mess meeting and social at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Naylor on
Saturday evening.
Miss Jane Cadwallader spent We'd
nesday in Philadelphia.
|. G.. Fetterolf is making improve
ments in his home by building an
open stairway and installing bath
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Scheetz and
daughter, Leanna, were callers at
Willow Grove on Saturday.
Mrs. Harry r. Wilkinson and
daughter, Jane Wilkinson, of Madi-
son, N j., were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilkinson on Saturday
Mrs. Elizabeth Slotter and Mrs.
Knapp visited Aquetong school
Tuesday.
Miss Sara Slotter, Of Hunting
ton Valley, spent the weekend al
her home here.
Walter Ely, of Solebury was q
caller in the Slotter home on Fri
day.
Paxson Bishop is the owner of q
new Durant touring car.
Samuel Wilkinson and Stepher
Kelley attended the public sale Of
Phillip Smith at Pinevile on Mon
day
Mrs. George Cadwallader, Mildred
Cadwallader, Davis Cadwallader
Miss Jane Cadwallader and Paxsol
Bishop, were Lambertville caller
on Friday.
Miss Leanna Scheetz spent Fri
day in Doylestown.
Winfield Moore has accepted Q
position as haytruck driver for /
G. Fetterolf.
Arley Scheetz has purchased a
new Chevrolet coupe.
Mrs. George Slotter, of Holieong,
was caller in the village on Fri
day.
Mrs. Harrison Lands and child
rem, were Doylestown visitors on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Atkinson, of
Buckingham, were callers on the
Misses Stavely on Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Hellyer and son, Will
liam, were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Slotter, at Mech
anicsville.
A few of local residents attend
ed the tenth anniversary of the
Friendship Thimble Social, which
was held in McKane Hall at Buck
ingham on Friday evening.
James Rice unloaded car of fer
tilizer ut Lahaska station on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mcintyre
had as weekend visitors, two of
Mrs. McIntyre's sisters, Misses Ra-
chel and Mary Spencer, Of Doyles-
| town.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS

Charles Leech Gulick, concert or
ganist, will give an Organ Recital
in the First Presbyterian Church, of
Lambertville, under the auspices of
the Woman's Auxiliary, on Monday
evening, May 4th at 8 o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
MARRIAGE is ANNOUNCED

Lambertville-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Worthington, of Coryelf street,
have announced the coming mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Hazel
Marie Worthington, to Mr.. Walter
A. Hinkel, of Churchville, Pa. The
marriage will take place Friday
evening, April 18th, in Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02
A CORRECTION

Last week We made an error in
the announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Evelyn Conner. Miss
Conner is engaged to Clarence Knipe
of Willow Grove, and not Clarence
Shupe of Willow Grove, as we re-
ported last week.
CONTINUED on fourth page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-02

News items may be given to Miss
Mabel Yos, Bridge street. Phone
200 w.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
Bedtime Stories
Sy HOWARD e. GkRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SOFA
CUSHION

Do YOU remember the Early Bird,
about when | told You in the story
last night, and how Jnole W.a4ily
made the poor. shi1ery creature
warm By giving linn all the ttath-
ers out Of tie kitchen duster2 We'll.
u few days after that the weather
bscamc warm. 80 tie Early Bird
no longer needed the extra feathers
=" You may have them back. Uncle
Wiggiiv. sing the bird. shedding
the du>ter feathers in front Of the
hollow stump bungalow = You did
me a great favor by letting me
have them Tor time
You are quite wrlcome, said
the bunny Then, as the bir.i tiew
away, tie rabbit gentleman began
To wonder what he could 10 with
The loose feathers lie had pulled
from the dustcr.
u can t stick them back ia, :
ha said. They wouldH t stick.
Besides. there is no need, for Nurse
lame Fuzzy Wuzzy bought herself
new dgstcr. But | know what !
can do with the old feathers.
will make soft sofa cushion and
Muse JAM ran sit on it some-
times.
No sooner said .han done. In
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
AMERICAN FILMS FIRST

A Berlin newspaper asking educators movie
stars playWrghts, editors and IN various coun
tries which films impressed them most in 1924 finds
favorable comment on about 400 classified by nation
a1ity as follows
There are174 American films in the list, ia Ger
films 50 French 27 Swedish, IA Russian and four
Italian. English films omitted, doubtless unin-
tentionaily in the dispatch giving these results They
might come third fourth. The important fact, as
far Americans concerned, is the emphatic lead
ership given to films produced in this country 1t IS
likely that if the symposium gathered and pub
lished outside of Germany there would be far great
er lead Of American films German, with German
and French films nearly even.
No summary making any pretense to fairness
could help recognizing the supremacy of American
films This supremacy may be more matter Of num-
Der and pretentiousness than of quality; it does
sometimes as il quantity production" is the big idea
here as in other American industries. Yet most of
the foreign critics yield the palm to America for pro-
ducng the best we'll the films. 1t is acci-
dent then that they dominate the film markets of the
world though Americans of taste cannot help wishing
that they were more uniformly worthy in the represen-
tations they give of American life.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
RADIO POLICE CARS

Future stories of adventure which include Scot
land Yard police and detectives will not be complete
without the newest thing in catching criminals-the
radio Scotland Yard now has seven motor cars
fitted with radio sending and receiving outfits Early
experiments in the of these have been sue
cesSfu that it is believed the whole system Of crime de-
lection throughout the British Isles will soon be shit
ed to a radio basis.
In addition to the radio cars there to be port
able carried by individual detectives, making poss
ble quick and secret communication with headquart-
ers Messages are sent in police codes, frequently
changed.
Making the automobile radio outfits work well
easy task. 4 good deal of interference en-
countered caused by buildings trans busseS, the dit
ficulty of obtaining good ground on moving car,
and so These problems have nearly all been elimi
mated effectively that of the recently talk
ed to a town 1913 miles from London, while is
ming through a London street rapidly traffic
permitted.
Possibly Sherlock Holmes would have scorned this
modern Scotland Yard equipment because it couldn't
affect the heads of the police. Nevertheless it is OBJ
vously very important development in police protec
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
TEN YEARS AGO
March 4. 1915

The home Of Mrs. G. J. Ritz was
tie scene Of delightful children 5
party Saturday atternoa in cciebra,
tioa of the fifth birthday Of win
some little Ruta Nelaud. Among
those present were Evelyn MrCombs,
Marjorie Hclms, Elizabeth Moore,
Jean Ross, Eleanor Hobby, Prucv
P,rE, Clara Packard, Hortcusc Cole,
Blanche Irwin, Dorothy Waite, Bon.
uie Sprou,o. Muriel NOland and IN.
mabel Nolaud
AboGt - high sehool students
took a trip TO Nj Signal on Friaar
and Saturday. Following is a li5c
Of all who went and in the order in
which they reachcd the top: James
Starritt, Kenneth Davis, Paul Par
sons. Cecil Ayncs, Gustav Carhart,
E9tcIle Ncodham, Thomas Wilson
Lonoro Pcrklss, Louis Haman, Ale.
thea Hillhousc, Gordon Dunlap, Leah
Wilson, Lawrence Mccoy, Mable
Gtggm. George IIcrz, Miss 3. Grif
fin, Ralph Griffin, Tom Jones and
Lillian Todd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

c.o Wiggilv boppcd out 10 the gar-
ago where he kept bis airgbjp and
found an old bag When that was
stuffed with feathers it would do
very VIII for sofa cushion.
And I'LL paint some blue flow
crs on it with red paint, said the
rabbi wish II laughing twinkle Of
hi, pink nose. "and il viii look
like something YOU buy in The nine
ami eleven cent store
1t WAS e,tsv to stuff the feather.
from tho du>tcr into the oil bag,
but there still remained the need
to sew up the end 50 the feathers
would not seattcr out. Uncla Wig
gilv waited until Nurse Jane went
- the movies in the afternoon,
tlcn hc boppcd ~ to hcy room.
With a needle aud thread ! can
easily sew up tic open end If tho
bag, and the feathers Will sta" in,
thought the bunny. "'Thcn can
- on my soft sofa cushion.
Uncle Wi4gjlv WASH t vcrt gooo
sewer. But he managed to lhgcal
q nce.lo and then, BY taking 1er>
long stitches. he finally closed THO
open end Of the bag, sort Of shir
rag aud gathering il together il
pgtf7 and .uekers. # you know what
] mean.
Bg this time tie bunny fer rath
cr tired from sewing, and having
finished making the sofa cushion
lie stretched out OH the floor IL The
Kitchen to take d E-tle sleep. Whcr
he awakened Le intended to sit OF
tie feather cushion and then le.
Nurse Jane try it after She cam'
from the movies.
Now, while Uncle Wiggily slept
Baby Buuty and JacEic Bow Woy
happened to look in the window 0
the hollow stump bungalow. The,
saw the bunny gentleman sleeping
near lis sofs sofa cushion, am
Baby Buuty, WHO was a miachiey
oua little tykc whispered;
! "Lrt ! open fha cpshion. take ou
tie feathers that U4e.c M.ggll,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

scwcd in and in their place put
some hard stones. Then when he
sits on the cushion he'll b. sur
prised, -
"Oh, lets do i,,' agreed Jackie,
the puppy dog boy. "And after
we surprise Uncle Wiegilv when lie
sits on hard stones we II give him
back the feathers tor the cushion, ="
Soon the two auimal children had
opened the cushion while the bun
my slept. They took out the fcatI-
crs, put stones in their place and
Buuty sewcd tho cushion up again.
Then they hid behind the door 10
see what would happen. All of a
sudden Uncle Wig2iIy awakened,
but before he could sit on the
cushion, in porpid the Fuzzy Fox.
"'Oh. ho, hoWlcd thc Fox. 81
/ sec you arc all ready and waiting
for me. Uncle Wigsily. You
haYc soft sofa cushion for me
TO sit ON while nibblc your ctrs.'
/ Then, knowing nothing about tho
! stones in the bag cushion, the Fox
sat down very hard, expecting to
! lau1 on the feathers. But when
he SAT down on the sharp, hard
,iouc--gazinka!
.'Oh, wow!'' he cried. ~ made
a mistake! and away he ran.
! Uncla Wiggilv laughed, but he
didu't know what to make Of il
I an, unil Buuty and jackie told
I him. Then the rabbit took ont tho
stones and put the feathers back
IN his cushion, and Nurse Jane
said it was the soltcat one she had
ever sat or.
But tho Fox had TO stand up and
! eat his luuch for week. And
should it happen that the hands
Of the clock turn the coffee grinder,
thinking 1t is music organ, | II
tell YOU next about Uncle Wiggl
y ; mapIs suga..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
March !, 1906


Ha1o'd Bell Wright, the author is
n the valley looking afr lis in-
tcrcstS here.
T. l.. Hanna and W. T. Whiting
ton of Grawfordsyiile, IHdiana, will
accompany r. \. ftoit 10 Lower
California, where they propose 10
invest III laud. Possibly q 10000
aere deal viii be put through.
Rodgtr StearHs, Southern Califor.
nia agent for the Ford rotor car
las beea il FL Ceatro Il couple Of
days demonstrating the good points
Of his machine. To-day lie appointed
G. +. Sprouse. the hustling real
estate man, agent for. rhe Ford in
the Imperial Valley Nh Spouse
now o"n, & 20-Aorse power. four
cylinder tife passenger ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
WHITE HOUSE ECONOMY

1t is pretty hard on the President of the United
States to have to old, WORKOUT eraser when he
wants a 1t may be hard on his family, or at
least white house retaners, to weigh out flour and
sugar in the kitchen, and count the eggs. The dis
cardng of paper drinking cups may be criticised as
unhygienic White house competitions oo for the best
economy suggestions among employees, may seem un-
dignifed.
Nevertheless the public, while smiling at such un
usual conduct in that quarter does with good natur
ed approval The press while having its little jokes
about an economical President realizes that while any
particular item of economy may seem petty or absurd
President is after is to set the entire government
conspicuous object lesson in thrift For that purpose
the little things may be impressive the big things
Congress needs such lesson. Every government
al department needs it. There is such orgy of eX
travagance there during the late and unlament
ed boom, yet nearly every American family Is
wasting money wasting things that worth
money. If the white house example were followed
this year in every American home, it would save the
people a billion or two of dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

FULL Of the frocks all at
IA lines of Perky Peggy
= effective styles low
OF fiber silk heights
coorings both plain striped and in
wash crepes bright coo Be and
sect Ou window
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March /. 1910

g. 4 Parkyns, F. e. Pauiia anl
". u, Carey spent the day in Ca
IcXico on business.
y. II. Coc was joined by his wife
and family from Cotton last might
and viii live on his ranch in No. ).
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

One good way for a boy to develop into a Nurmi IS
live long distance from the school house and make
a practice Of starting late
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
Looking Backward
BY Condo

What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04

In tae pressure of modern business, there is moth
mo so nervous as the dollar.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Leo Fall Is Dead.

WORD has been received from
Vienna, Austria, that Leo Fall,
famous composer who made that city
his home, died there Wednesday. Mr..
Fail Is especially well known as the
composer OF musical comedies, both
The Dollar Princess" and Madame
Pompadour" begin among his sue
ceSses which have been produced in
this country as well as abroad.
/ Mr.. FAIR was born in Olmutz in
1873, son Of military bandmaster.
His father gave him and his two
brothers a good musical education.
Leo Fall later studied with Johann
Fuchs at the Vienna Conservatory.
His parents moved to Berlin and Leo
became an assistant conductor. both
there and in Hamburg. When %
years old he began writing operas,
the first OF which. 'Irrlicht," was
given In Mannheim, winning the
praise of critics. but only moderate
public success. THE Jolly Peasant" :"
presented there in 1907. was much
more successful. His writing Of An
operetta entitled "Rebell'' won him
A commission To write for the leading
light opera theater of Vienna. It
was then he wrote The Dollar
Princess which won him huge
suttcsS.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
MAYFLOWER GARDENS.

Dansants featuring the use OF
vaudeville numbers are part of the
program OF Fall gayeties being plan
ned for the Mayflower Gardens. The
dance music of the Spencer Tupman n
Mayfiower Orchestra will also be a
drawing card.
Another Mayflower Autumn feature
will be sunday evening concerts, fea-
turing the best of modern light music
by the Spencer Tupman Mayhower
Orchestra. Plans for these concerts,
as mapped out ait present. also make
provision for specially engaged artists
from New York who will supplement
the work OF the Tupman Orchestra.
lie PARADIS ATTRACTIONS.
The lie Paradis orga anization an
nounces that the lie Paradis Roof
Garden will remain open until cooler
days and that the Cafe lie Psradis
has been completely redecorated in
anticipation Of a gala opening. The
Club Chantecler will open for the
Fall and Winter season on Septem-
bNr "a
Evening star., 1925-09-20
In the Spotlight

"EIRST FIDDLE" by. Martha. He'd
man and n. A. House. will be
put in rehearsal by Sicha rd Herndon.
Rose Marie one OF the outsta nd
| ing successes Of last season. will have
six companies ON the road this Fall
The Baby" will be producedssoon
by De Witt Newing and Frank VII.
cox. with a cast headed by Charlotte
Walker. So.
/ The ziesfeid ..F'olliesi' closed. its
| New York engagement last night a nd
VIII visit all the larger cities this
Fall and Winter.
THE Holy Terror" by +, .Winchell
Smith and George Abbott. will open
in New York week hence. John
Golden Is the producer and Mr.. Alb.
bott Is a prominent member Of the
cast. y -
Easy Terms" announced to open
In New York last Wednesday, will
have its. initial showing ). Tomorrow
night. ~ :
l''How's the King" MUSICAL com.
edy by Marc Connolly, with Joe Cook
as its star, had bie opening in
Philadelphia last Monday night.
William Faversham will again tour
in Zoe Atkins Foot Loose" this sea
SON He will start his tour in To.
ronto late this month. =
Venice for Two" adapted by Rof
Cooper Megrue from play by Sacha
Guiiry, Will be placed in rehearsal by
Arch Seiwyn this week. Elsie Law
son. Leonore Harris, George Wright
and Beverley Sitgreayes will head the
cast
A play by Willard Mack, as yet
uncompleted. will be the next offering
OF A. r. and r. r. Riskin, producers
OF The Mud Turtle"
Billy r. Van. now appearing in
Gay Paree" in New York. will cele-
brate his fftieth year" on the stage
at next Wednesdays matinee. He
made his stage debut At the age OF
S in THE Lights o. London"
The Bridge of Distance" the first
production of the International Play.
house Corporation. will open In New
York September 2s The casi In.
cludes Ulrich Haupt, Mary Newcorb
and Beryl Mercer.
Robert Woolsey. who has been In
many musical shows along Broadway
has been engage for the cast Of
"Mayfiowers." the musical version of
Not SO Long Ago"
Gladys Lloyd has been engaged by
Richard Herndon to be Allan Dine
hart's leading lady in "Applesauce. "
when that comedy opens in New York
y~NI lo
Lloyd has been playing the part Of
Shirley Vernon in Lady Be Good"
Robert Lorraine will play opposite
Ruth Chatterton in the successful
London comedy by Ashley Dukes.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Peter NeverG rev.
But Actress Did
A M U S E NJ ENTS.

VIOLET HEM1NG. She featured
player in the new Dramatists'
Theater William Harris ,jEs. pfodhc-
tion of The Getaway" whose last
appearance on Broadway was In
Spring Clea ming made her debut a
few years ago in the childreR;k. cast'
Of Peter Pan" as Wendy. ThiS sue
cess led to her engagement in kate
Douglas Wiggin's famous play, Re
becca of Sunybrook Farm" In which
she created the leading role Of Re-
becca. Though Miss Heming did not
play the role when that piece finally
reached Broadway. her reasons for
withdra wing from the cast in no way
affected her artistic standing. and we
have Miss Heming's words for IT,:
After the Spring tryout Of Re
becca' I was enga ged 10 plav the role
In New York, advised to take good
long vacation and not report for re-
hearsals until the first Of September.
! went away to the country. lived out.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

-
of,doors, rode horseback. swan
played. tennis. ate lots and followed
the advice of the management to get
in the pink of condition for the com.
ing season Finally the first of Sep
4 teinber arrived. and tairly bursting
with health I sped back to New York
ready for my arduous season. / pre-.
sented myself to my ma ma ger. but in
stead of the expected greeting of
How fine you look he exclaimed.
You can never play the part now.
l had taken on about 25 pounds an .
grown almost a foot. Unlike Peter
Pan. / couldn't remain child for
ever
Miss HeminG. recalling this expert
ence when she signed TOR The Get
away" last Spring. had clause In
serted to the effect that no matter
how much sweet corn she should eat
this Summer. she was to play the part
Of Beatrice Terhune in The Get
awev"
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Outdoor Attract

The Chateau lie Paradis AT Ampen-
dale, Md. remains popular with
amusement seekers from both. Balti-
more and Washington. Meyer Davis
dance music is the outsta ndinE, tea
ture at ALI these resorts, while klark
and Jacobs, strumming Southland
singers" are heard at The chateau
throughout the week. except Thurs
day. when they appear on the lie
Paradis Roof Garden. when they broad
cast their own unique form of enter
tainment in conjunction with the lie
Paradis Roof Garden Bands weekly
radio py ogram.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Two Mona Lisas Puzzling.

The famous Mona Lisa in the Louvre
Is beinS doubted as to its authenticity.
Through the discovery in Switzerland
OF A similar portrait. The one in
Switzerland may prove to be the orig
tnal made by Leonardo da Einci.- Like
the one in the Louvre. the picture is
painted on wood and German expert.
Prof. Bode. has been examining it. The
woman portrayed is extremely hand
some, which accords with the history
of Mona Lisa herself, while the one
In the Louvre possesses only the SEEM
ing fascination of which George Sand
spoke