davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-22

The hero has 81, 100000 in his
hand. Finet It's a million dol
lars! A million! But the posses
sor cannot for the moment real
ize what he actually has.
So it. is with "The Thief"
One sees enormous dragons. sky
scraping minarets, fearfully
beautiful palaces. But, for the
time one really looks at them,
they are just that, and nothing
more.
That is why "The Thief"
ought to be seen twice and then,
perhaps, again.
"There's word for you!
$50
Robert Edgar Long, pied piper
for Earl CAROLS show, "The
Rat" verified the outgoing
train schedule before submitting
the. following which arrived at
this desk coincident with his de-
parture elsewhere:
News has leaked out that
Teddy Gerard, internationally
known actress and beauty, SEE
cures police protection in every
city she plays-and she plays at
Polls next week in '"The Rat
to protect what is declared to be
the greatest collection of pre-
ciOus stones ever worn on the
stage. Not even Peggy Hopkins
Joyce in all her bejeweled glory
could boast of as rare a cOllec-
ton of sparklers as those which
adOrn the person of Miss Ger
ard, when she appears as Zelie
De Chaumet in "The Rat" And
Miss Gerard is going to see
to it that she gets the
proper police guard at Polls
even If she has personally to
foot the bill. Teddy's col
lection is said to represent
so many thousands of dollars
that it Just can't be imagined,
SO, what's the use of talking
figures?"
HO hunt How the months
speed by.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
SHORT WORRIES
AS STARIETS
WE'D

Madeleine Fairbanks, Of the
famous Twins" but now dane
ing by herself in Hassard Shorts
Ritz Revue, denied and then adj
mitted that she is engaged to be
married to Ira Hamburg, a
wealthy young Boston rubber
manufactures. II wouldn't marry
him for $40, 900, 900 was her. first
protest, but later she said: "Of
course, a girl never knows until
she is married" Hamburg was
more positive, and explained Miss
Fairbanks uncertainty by declar-
ing: She's only child, and she
loves to tease"
If Miss Fairbanks does marry
Hamburg, it will be the third
wedding Hassard Short has had
to weather within a few months.
First there was Ruth Chatterton,
who married her leading man,
Ralph Forbes. Short staged THE
Magnolia Lady" for Miss Chat
terton. Next Charlotte Green
wood, star of Hassard Shorts
Ritz Revue, surprised her friends
by accepting Martin Broones, the
song composer, for a Christmas
present. Miss Greenwood sings
her husbands songs in the Ritz
Revue. Short called the popular
Lefty of other days and plays to
a special rehearsal. She protest
ed. He replied that he wanted to
introduce her to Broones. but she
saw no reason for that However,
she comes to the rehearsal.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
Third for StaIlingS

Remember how the older genera
ton used to talk about a Chip
pendale? Well, it's getting so
the managers are referring in
much the same way to a Stallings.
Laurence OF Atlanta and Park
Row is getting to be one of our
most sought after young drama
fists and at present Martin Beck
has a new play from his pen he
Is planning to produce next sea
son. Unlike What Price, Glory?"
and 1.-The Buccaneer," which were
written IN collaboration with Max
well Andersen, the new opus is
the exclusive work Of Stallings.
Mr.. Beck, incidentally, is sailing
Saturday for Europe.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
METROPOLITAN
eff I Marry Again"

Next week at Crandall's Metro
epolitan the foremost photoplay OF.
fering will be First Nationals IF
! Marry Again." in which the
principal roles are played by Doris
Kenyon, Frank Mayo, Anna @.
Nilsson. Llyod Hughes, Hobart
Bosworth and Myrtle Stedman.
The special added attraction will
be supplied by Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians, the favorite syneopated
orchestra that returns to the house
OF its Washington debut for a.
limited, engagement The program.
Will also embrace a new issue OF
the Metropolitan World Survey,
added short reels and a specially
assembled musical setting for the
pictured subjects by the Metro
politan Symphony. Daniel Brees-
Kin, conductor. Warnings Penn
sylvahians will be heard Sunday
at 2:20. 5:25, 7:25 and $50 p. M,
and daily thereafter at 1850, $50,
7:So and 9:35 p. m.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
NATIONAL
E. M. Newman

"Ceylon and Singapore" is
the Traveltalk Z. M. Newman
will present Sunday afternoon and
evening at the National Theater.
IAN Oriental Gem" is the only
fitting title for Ceylon. Emerald
green, clad perpetually in a YER
dant cloak of beauty, it scinti-
lates and sparkles like jewel.
Handy, In which lies the tooth
of Buddha, marvellous rock temples
and buried cities. Colombo the
capital which was in its prime
five or six hundred years before
the Christian era; Sigri, Anurad-
hapura, Mount Lavinia are all
shown. Singapore, the Charing
Cross of the Far East, is crowded
with every type Of inhabitant of
the Orient. On the colorful island
of Penang, wealthy Chinese have
built veritable mansions as mag
nificent as the gorgeous palaces
of Europe.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22

insuperable obstacles, The comedy
will be Cliff Bowes in Weak
Knees" and there will be added
short reels and pipe organ music.
. On Wednesday and Thursday the
feature will be Hobart Henley's
80 This Is Marriage" featuring
Eleanor Boardman and Conrad
Nagel, supported by Lew Cody,
Clyde Cook, Shannon Day, Mabel
Julienne Scott and others. Harry
Langdon will appear in Mac Sen
nett's laugh maker, 1.-The Hanson
Cabman. Agnes Ayres will star
on Friday in Paramount's World
ly Goods" The Spat Family. in
'Hit the High Spots" and a
Lyman H. Howe's -Podge"
also will be shown. Saturday VIII
bring Reed Howes to the screen
in Lightning Romance, featur-
ing Ethel Shannon, Wilfred
Lucas and Rex, canine actor.
Supplementary attractions will be
Sennett comedy and "Galloping
HoofS," No, 5.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
CENTRAL -
E'WOmen First

Women First" chief feature Of
the bill for the first two days OF
next week, beginning Sunday at
3, at Crandall's Central Theater,
affords splendid roles for William
Fairbanks and Eva Novak, two
of silent dramas most popular
stars. The comedy will be at
forded by Our Gang" in Its
Bear" and the scenic subject,
Vienna" will round out the bill.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the
Central will present Rudolph
Valentino in "a Sainted Devil"
in which 1.-The perfect lover" is
supported by Nita Naldi, Dagmar
Godowslxy, Helene Daley and
Louise Lagrange. The added Of
fering will he Earl Hurd's 1.-THE
Artists Model" Rebe Daniels
and Ricardo Cortez hold the
stellar positions Thursday and
Friday in Argentine Love-" by
Vicente Blasco Ibanez. The
comedy will be the Hallroom
Boys latest, my Mistake" On.
Saturday Betty Compson will star
in 1.-THE Garden of Weeds" d.
rected by James Cruze, husband
of the star. Mack Sennett's two
reel comedy, "Off His Trolley"
will be the companion attraction.
Each daily bill will be completed
by added short reels and pipe
organ music by Mesdames Libby
and Thompson.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
NATIONAL
Earl CAROLS ''Vanities''

Direct from five months on
Broadway, the Earl Carroll Van
tiles begins a weeks engagement
at the National Theater next
Monday. In addition to the
Broadway beauties with the pro-
duction, twenty-four Washington
girls, selected and trained by
Earl Carroll, will be seen in the
revue. Joe Cook, funmaker with
out compare will give new rea-
sons for not initiating four Hawaii
ans. Rome and Dunn, Dare and
VAIL, Miller and Mack, Frank
and Eddie Leslie, Dave Chasen,
Charles Alexander, Al K. Hall
are among the other comedians.
Kathryn Ray, lately pronounced
Americas most perfect and most
beautiful girl, win be seen In the
famous clock number.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
STRAND
Vie Quinn

Vie Quinn, the Winter Garden
dancer, with her famous SUNNY
brook Orchestra and supporting
singers and dancers. will head the
vaudeville at the Strand next
week. Jimmy Lyons, late feature
with the Land of Fantasia" Bob
by jackson, and Ida Mack in ''The
Book Shop" Frost and Morrison
I'm You'd Better Slug and the
Mcdonald Trio, will also appear.
"Cheap Kisses" by, c. Gardner
Sullivan, directed by John Luce,
will provide the ma Jor cinema en-
tertainnrent. The picture Is pam
Drama OF the notwithstanding
petting party, fast set and features
Lillian Rich, Cullen lands, Vera
Reynolds, Phillips Snalley, and
others s,'
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
PALACE
'0TOmOrrOW's Love"

For next. week, beginning Sun
day, Loew's Palace announces the
latest starring production Of
Agnes Ayres, 'Tomorrow's Love-"
Pat O'Malley, Raymond Hatton.
Jane Winton, Ruby Lafayette,
Dale Fuller, and a splendid sup
porting cast are seen with Miss
Ayres, who assumes the role Of
a young matron who soon dis
covers that her perfect" husband
is not SO perfect as she thought.
The divorce court and an inter-
locutory decree which becomes
effective in a year follow while
the young wife goes to Europe to
forget. But there Is the right
sort OF ending after all these
trials,
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
EARLE
Shura RuIOWa

The featured offering at the
Earle next week will be Shura
Rulowa and her Russian Ballet,
an offering of exceptional merit
Another offering OF headline
caliber is Compliments of the
Season. styled a "vaudrama,"
with five capable piayers in the
cast. 1t is Paul Gerard Smith
offering. Earl Cavanaugh and AL.
Lester. present q nuscaI. farce
The Love Boat; and others are
Viola Rudell and Edward Duni.
gam In Musical Comedy Revu-
cites; the Texas Four" a male
quartette; and Meehan and Shee-
han, a singing and talking act.
The feature picture will be Pris-
ella Dean in THE Siren of Sc
yille," from the program Of the
Stanley Company.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
COLUMBIA
''The Thief of Bagdad"

Although no announcement has
yet been made as to the attrac.
ton scheduled at Loew's Column
bia for next week. that theater
continues to offer one of the out
standing photoplay magnets of
the season, Douglas Fairbanks in
his great spectacular achievement,
The Thief of Bagdad," which
has been playing to capacity
audiences at every performance
since its opening Sunday. The
production comes to Washington
direct from it's long Broadway
engagement at 81 prices which
lasted a full year. It tells the
story of an audacious Bagdad
thief who dared to aspire to the
hand Of a princess. The beauti-
full Julanne Johnston plays the
princess.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
WARDMAN PARK
seThe Man Who Was. Dead's

1.-The Man. Who Was Dead, !" by
Bertram Bloch. which opened for.
q two weeks run Tuesday, is
q modern play Of mystery writ
ten especially for the Rams Head
PLAYERS. Bloch, is supervising the
premiere. A man is killed beside
q lonely lake in the New Hamp-
shire hills. and the three occu-
pants of the nearby cabin are
suspected. of the murder. A re-
markable number of complica-
tons and unexpected surprises
result with a climax that. is in-
deed original in the extreme.
The Rams Head Players who APP
pear in "The Man Who Was
Dead are Josephine Hutchinson.
Ronalds, Savern, Richard Elwelf,
Vinton Haworth and Arthur J.
Rhodes. Robert Bell directed the
play. and the. one setting, hv-
ing room in the mountain cabin.
is a delightful one, designed by
James Reynolds, and executed by
Robert Byrne.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
POLLS
'sThe Rat"

Earl Carroll's production Of
''The Rat" a play new to this
country, will have its American
premiere at Polls Sunday eve-
ming. 1.-THE Rat" has been the
outstanding dramatic success of
the season in London, and is now
in its seventh month at the Gar
rick Theater, with Ivor Novello
IN the title role. The play, by
David L'Estrange, tells the story
of a beautiful young girl who is
willing to sacrifice her life to
save her dearest friend, an
Apache, from the guillotine for a
crime he committed to protect
her honor. The cast includes
Teddy Gerard. Horace Braham,
Florence Gerald, c. H. Croker
King, Wallace McCutcheon, Ralph
Stuart, Grace Stafford, Jeanne
Wardley, Dana Desboro, Frances
Nanine and others.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
BELASCO
stShe Wanted to Know,

Anita Damrosch,. daughter OF
the distinguished Walter Dam
rosch, plays q role with Grace.
George in her new comedy, She.
Wanted to Know" which comes
to the Belasco next Monday. Miss
-Damrosch has studied music
since she was a wee child, but
the stage also held a lure for
her. SO last season she Joined
Miss George for a brief time in
"An Alone Susie" Last sum-
mer she spent abroad at Fon-
tainebleu studying, and on her
return this season was engaged
bv Miss George for "She Wanted
to Know"
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
Cast of "The Rat"

Earl Carroll finally has COM
pleted the cast of THE Rat" and
he has nothing to worry about
now until the opening at Polls
next Sunday.
Teddy Gerard will be the star
and her support comprises Horace
Braham, Jack De Fay, Grace Stat
ford, Louise Poe, Dana Desporo,
Charles Croker King. Ralph Stew
art, Cyrus Staehle. Charles Kaul-
der Katherine Revner, Florence
Gerald, Jane Wardley, Frances
Manine, Robert Pierre, Ruth
Chandler, Hilda Lappner, Eliza
beth Howard and Nanette Kutner.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
B. r KEITH'S-
''Iiie Rebellion"

b F.! Keith's next week viii
headline "'The Rebellion" a mel
low dramatic satire on the pres
ent craze for syncopation, pre-
scented by Herman Timberg and
featuring Sammy Timberg, Sonia
Meroff and a big cast. Herman
Timberg. fun's little brother, will
co-headiine in Little Bits" Fol-
lowing will come Lily Morris.
popular English coincidence; Ted
and Betty Healy, the napper and
the philosopher; Pepito, jester to.
King Alfonso; Syncopating Toes
q dance fantasy with two beau
tiful girls: Lew Murdoch and
Mildred Mayo, in "Footloose."
and the Kismet sisters in feats
Of skill and strength, with the
usual screen features, will com.
plete the bill.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
AMBASSADOR
"If / Marry Again"

Doris Kenyon. Lloyd Hughes.
Hobart BoswCrth, Frank Nave,
Myrtle Stednlan. baby Dorothy
Brock and Anna q. Nilsson are
stellar players to he seen in the
principal roles of First Nationals
"If / Marry Again" chief fee
ture for the first three DAYS OF
next week at CrandaIVs Ambassa-
dor. The story shows how wifeIy
devotion overcomes the prejudice
Of arhard- headed and hard-hearted
.1ather-In-laW against apparently
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
MUTUAL
''Whiz Bang Babies"

Billy Gilbert, famed wherever
burlesque is known, has at last
realized his ambition: He now
owns his own show, "Whiz Bang
Babies" The show opens Sun
day at the Mutual with a mat
inee at 3. Supporting Billy Gil
bert are Steve Mills, with the
funny feet;;''' the Musical Guths,
Jack and Alice, who also are
dancers; Ruth Shepard, the in
genue; Belle Barron, with much
pep" and personality; and the
Whiz Bang Babies themselves.
Billy Gilbert also carries a syn.
copated orchestra. With all of
this, Jack Garrison, manager of
the Mutual, anticipates a great
show for the coming week. !, \
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
GAYETY
''TOwn Scandals"

Harry Hickey lie Van in
'''ToWn Scandals will be mex.
weeks attraction at the Gayety.
Joe Yule, "the suffering eccen.
trio" Is lie Vans assistant in
merry making. Joe Van is still
another comedian and Johnny
Kane VIII be the straight" Helen
Curtis. comedienne, Estelle Arab"
Mack, half sister to, perpetual
us0ti1HS ThelEna Harris, sweedy
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
RlALIO0
Barbara Frietchie"

Barbara Frietchie," with Flor
ence Vidor and Edmund Lowe
heading the cast, will be the
feature film attraction at the
Rialto next week. The story
is familiar to nearly every man,
woman and child both through
the pages of history and the
Clyde Fitch play, in which Julia
Marlowe appeared in the title
role-one of the greatest dramas
of the legitimate stage. The
possibilities of the screen afford
many opportunities for exteIl-
give elaboration. which were De-
yond accomplishment on the
stage. These have been utilized
fully in the perturbation Of this
famous story.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
Symphony Jan. q

The program in which Serge
Koussevitzky, the new conductor
of the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, will be first heard in Washing
ton when this orchestra visits
Polls Theater Tuesday afternoon,
January 27, is as follows: Emanuei
Bach's Concerto for Orchestra In
The Washington times., 1925-01-22

D major, arranged by Macmillan
Steinberg, and as a closing number
Beethoven's Seventh Symphony IN
A major. The other selections will
be Berlioz's Overture, "The Roman
nocturnes, Clouds" and "Festt-
vals."
Remaining seats on sale at Mrs.
Greene's bureau.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
ART AND FRIVOLITY IN
THE BIG TENTS

pretty; Corinne Wilson, the cali
fornia Nightingale" and twenty
dancing cuties, are among the
girls Harry LIE Van and Let
tie BolIes in comedy piano and
song specialties; Kohn and DE
Pinto, jazz musicians; Harris and
Rooney, society novelty dancers
and other vaudeville acts are fea-
tured.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
For Your 00VAER RAR@
HeaItI1'S Sake d." HbNO

HealfhfuI MNBcuIaF UeVeIODment and
Recreation for Ladies' and Gentlemen
74--HEALTH DRIVES-74
COLISEUM-S. E. Ger. Pa. Ave-, at eth
GRAND CENTRAL-S.W. Cor. Pa. Ave, at 9TH.
ever Center Market
Wacid's Largest. Best, Ventilated
Bowling Emporium
+.s.. Buffet Lunches Served.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
HUSBAND S
AND LOVERS

The best acted, most amusing,
most realistically staged scresn
hit Of the current season.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
+" NOW PLAYING -
First National Presents
LEWIS S. STONE
FLORENCE vIDOR
LEW CODY

Supported By Dale FulIer,
Edythe Yorke and Winter Hall
IN John NJ. StGhps sctntiIlattn0
somedy-drGDs0 Of modern Antes't-
can ns0rit0I complexities,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
GIANT POPPY WREATHS
HONOR HERO DEAD
Special Anchor of Poppies, An
nual Mid-Sea Memorial
of the v. r. w.

A giant wreath of scarlet Buddy
Poppies for the tomb of the Unknown
American Soldier. A replica for the
tomb OF the Unknown Poilu of
France. Still third for the Sol
diers' and Sailors Monument in New
York City. These are the outstanding
features each year Of the Poppy Day
program observed by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States in
sale of Buddy Poppies, made by dis
abled and needy ex-service men, dur
ing the week of Memorial Day to
raise funds for relief work.
In special homage to the. hero-dead
OF the World War who lost their
lives at sea, a six-foot anchor made
entirely OF poppies, will be cast into
the waves as the annual tribute of
the V. F. W. at unique mid-sea
memorial service conducted on board
a United States destroyer by the Ad-
miral Robert e. Peary Ship Post OF
the organization
The Peary Ship Post, which con-
NuOlS tHe hiu-Sea seTNlce eaCn year,
is the "All-Navy" post of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. Among its mem.
bers are Admiral R. E. Coonts, u S.
N; Major General J. A. LeJeune and
Major General w. c. Neville of the
Marine Corps; and Captain E. C.
Scott, In charge of the chaplain corps
OF the United States Navy. Captain
William Homer Carroll Is " F. w
Department Commander.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04

needy ex-service men, to raise funds
for relief work.
Miss Oakland, who was selected be-
cause OF her long standing devotion
to the cause of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, devoted much time and
effort during the late war To the en-
tertainment OF soldiers in canton
ments and eonvalescent hospitals
throughout the country. and has been
active in the sale of peoples since the
inauguration of the movement by the
V. F. W. six years ago.
Il cannot express my happiness in
being selected to symbolic the spirit
of the Buddy Poppy" Miss Oakland
said. ut affords me the greatest
pleasure to serve such a noble cause.
as have an intimate knowledge Of the
tremendous problem confronting the
disabled soldier and his family. and
what the success of the V. F. w.
Poppy Sale means to these unfor-
tunate victims"
The poster for which Miss Oakland
posed is the work of Axel Rodberg,
Swedish artist, who presented II to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars Sin
tribute to the American soldiers OF
foreign descent who served in the
World War" for use in the Buddy
Poppy sale.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
WOMEN ENDORSE SALE
OF BUDDY P0PPIES

Outstanding women's clubs and pa
triotic organizations throughout the
United States are strongly indorsing
the annual Buddy Poppy sale conduct.
ed nationally by the Veterans of For.
eign Wars during the week OF Memo
rial Day as tribute to Americas
soldier dead and 10 raise funds for
relief work.
The General Federation OF Womens
Clubs, representing approximately
$500 OF the leading women's clubs OF
the country: New York State Fedora.
ton of Women's Clubs. Daughters of
the American Revolution, American
War Mothers. womens Overseas
Service League, Colonial Danes,
American Association of University
Women, and Professional Woman's
League are among the organizations
which have officially commended the
Buddy Poppy plan. All the Buddy
Poppies are made by disabled and
needy ex-service men, and the pro
ceeds will be used to relieve distress
among war veterans and their fami-
lies due TO sickness or unemployment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
ELECTION NOTICE

lRmhertville N. j.
Notice Is hereby given that the District
BOARD of Registry and Election in and
for the City OF Lambertville. will meet
In the places hereinafter designated ON
Tuesday. June 2, 1928
for the purpose of making house to
house canvass, for registering all persons
entitled 60 vote at the ensuing Primary
and General Election.
Boards wip also sit In the said places be-
tween the hours OF A. NJ and . p NJ
Tuesday. June Is. 1925
for the purpose OF conducting Primary
Election for the nomination Of candidates
for:
A Governor
A Member of Board Of Freeholders
A Member OF the General Assembly
Two Coroners
Two Justice of the Peace. LIST Ward
One Justice Of the Peace, End Ward
Two members of the State Executive
Committee for each political party. one
man and one each.
Two members Of the County Executive
teal party, one man and one woman each,
Said Boards will Also sit at the same
places between the hours Of P. NJ. and
. p. NJ. Standard Time. for registration
Tuesday. October Is. 1928
and finally on
Tuesday, November 5. 1925
between the hours of 6 A. NJ. and y,
NJ, Standard Time, for the purpose of
conducting a General Election for the sue
cessful candidates OF the above Primary.
Place q meeting of Board of Registry
First Ward -. Hibcrnia Fire House
Second Ward 49,. A. r. Johnson's Garage
Third Ward LIST Prec. Columbia Fire House
ARTHUR VAN NATTA,.
City Clerk
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04

birthday. Those present were Edna
Hutchinson, Alma Templeton, Sam
uel Moore, Marion Skillman, Walter
Nice, Phyllis Kelley, Geneve Kel-
ley, Margaret Evans, Louella Haze
gar, Helen Price, Ruth Haegar,
Dorothy Lawton, Robert Evans and
Bernice Evans. The evening was
spent in playing games, after
which refreshments were served.
Miss Margaret Mcdonnell, of Me-
chanic street, and Frank Cavanaugh,
of Lambertville, spent the weekend
at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Worthing-
ton spent the holiday season in
Washington, d. c.
Mrs. NJ. Cunningham, of Trenton,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Nellie
Holcombe on Bridge street.
Mrs. Ivan Doubble and daughter,
of New York, were at their summer
home on the Windy Bush road on
Sunday.
Mr.. w. Updyke, of Bristol, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Purcell, on North Main street.
Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. Frank
Kelley, of North Main street, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heston, called
on friends in Pennington, Memorial
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Walker and
son, William, of North Main street,
spent Memorial day in Asbury Park:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hooker. of
Hatboro, were visiting relatives in
town over the weekend.
Miss Pearl Slack, of Riverside,
visited her parents, on New street,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pew and
children, of Newark. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Pew, of Morris
Heights, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwick Pew, on
North Main street.
Phillip and Trudeau Salmon visit
ed their parents, DIR. and Mrs. Sal
mon, on North Main street, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hutchin-
son, of Philadelphia, spent the