davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25
NEW HOPE
REBEKAHS PRESENT
MINSTREL SHOW

New Hope-A pleasing minstrel
show was given at the Odd Fellows
Hall, Tuesday evening, by Rebekah
Lodge, No. 100. The hall was fill
ed to capacity and judging from the
applause, the show was much en-
loved. Dennis Strouse and Scott
Oblirger were end men; Stella Ham.
bleton and Sara Bush, "Cones;"
Myrtle Kitchen, Viola Oblinger, Mar
euerite Shoemaker, Helen Helms,
May Hartman, Interlocutor. Chorus,
Beulah Jones, Sara Yos, Stella
Hooker, Blanche Strouse, Raymond
benson and George Hartman. The
solos were: "How Could Red Robin
Hood" Denis Strouse; Lonesome,
That's ALL" Stella Hambleton; 81
Wish Had My Old Girl Back
AGAIN." George Hartman; afraid
Of Losing You" Raymond benson;
"Red, Red, Robin" Stella Hooker;
"Mammv's Little Coal Black Rose"
Scott Oblinger; "Bye, Bve, Black
bird" Harmony Quartet. The hit of
the evening was the cold Gray
Mare" danced by Viola Oblinger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25
MORRIS COUNTY FARMERS
VALUE COUNTY AGENT WORK


The value of county agent work
to the farmers of Morris County
was pointed out by William c. Spar
70, of Mt. Freedom, in a recent
otter to H. j. Baker, director of the
state extension service. In addition
TO being a successful farmer, Mr..
Spargo, is a member of the Bosrd
of Freeholders for Morris County
His letter in part follows:
Dear Mr.. Baker,
81 wish to accord my heartiest
approval of the Extension work
carried on by your Extension De-
partment in cooperation with our
County Board of Agriculture.
Extension Service, through our
Farm Arents, has been carried on
Morris County about IL years. To
ret this service started, it took The
combined efforts of all the forward
looking farmers in our County.
For the first few years, it was
necessary to appeal to our Board of
Freehoiders for our part of the
appropriation to carry on this work.
At the resent time, our Freeholders
recognize it as very important
service, ard there is no longer
a need to appeal to them.
Senator Frank d. Abel, who is
Director of our County Fair,
said recently, If our agents did no
other work than cooperate in the
fine way in which they do with
the County Fair, We are justified
in asking our Freeholders for APP
preparation for their work.
Speaking for the membership of
the County Board of Agriculture,
| am sure that they all appreciate
this service. | can safely say that
the forward looking farmers IN our
county lean heavily on this SER
vice and have no desire to ever
have it discontinued.
speaking for myself am farm
ing because of the Extension Ser
vice in Morris County. / was born
and raised on farm in this vi
Gritty, brought up under the old or
der of things. My father, good
farmer about 25 years ago could not
recognize at that time the change
that was taking place in agricul-
ture, both in the change of paying
crops for this county and the
change through which we have
to combat bugs, blights and dis
eases. Being a young man at the
time, and not being allowed to do
asy thinking, or in any way help
him in his problems, started to
do something for myself. The first
thing that | thought of was, the
future of farming was not very
bright and that | had better find
some other life work.
Through a friend, against my
fathers will, attended Farmers
Week at New Brunswick. lis
tened to talks by Professor Agee
and Dr. Lipman and came away
from that place knowing that from
then, would farm, From that time,
! have expected and gotten great
deal from this Extension Service
and will not hesitate to say that if
it is discontinued my farm will be
for sale. At present, | am farm
ing 500 acres, have 40 milking cows
for which | receive II cents quart
for their milk, $50 butterfat.
whatever success | have had,
owe it primarily to the Farm Dem
onstrator and the splendid service !
have had from him"
Sincerely yours,
Nov. 2 1926. William C., Spargo.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25
LAMBERTVILLE
CONTINUED from first page)

Miss Mary E. Hale, of Prince
ton, N. J., fourth district vice
president of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs, spoke upon the
subject of. Club Work, before the
members of the Kalmia Club and
their guests Monday afternoon, No
vember %.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Walker, OF
Sc North Union street, were Sun
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Corpenning, of Camden.
George Biermiester, of Somers
Point, N. j., is visiting for sever
al days with Nicholas F. Coombe, of
80 Clifton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Conover and
children, Philip and Esther, of 1853
North Union street, visited Sun
day with the latters' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. s. Wheeler, of Had
donfield, N. J. Mrs. Wheeler return
ed and is the guest of her SON
in-law ard daughter this week.
A surprise birthday party was
given Saturday evening to Mrs. Les
ter Fleming at her home,, % But
tonwood street. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sheets, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Stintsman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Fleming, Miss Eleanor Moon
an, Miss Marie Fleming, Miss Lois
Sheets, Carmen Stevenson and Clar-
ence Fleming, of this city; Mrs. Sue
johnson, of Ringoes and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Durborow and son, Edward
Durborow, of Jersey City. Mrs.
Fleming received many beautiful
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Solliday,
of 16 North Union street, Mrs,
Fred Massey, of 80 Deleyan street,
Mrs. R. M. Montgomery, of 50 North
Union street, and Rev. 3. A. Turn
er, of So York street, were Monday
visitors in Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Doaherty,
of So Coryell street. visited Sunday
with the Iatter's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. ard Mrs. Harvey G.
Davis, of Trenton.
William b. Lodor is i'll at his
home, % South Main street.
William Meehan and his daugh-
ter, Mary, of 27 Swan street, Wis
tied Sunday with the formers son,
William Meehan Jr, of Narberth,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Plunkett and
children of Jenkintown. visited Sun
day with Miss Kate Lane, of 55
South Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances HOLLYWOOD,
of Langhorne, Pa, and Mrs. John
McLear, of Philadelphia, were Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
MeQuillan, of 80 Ferry street.
Deputy Sheriff William E. Wean,
of Mount Pleasant, visited Monday
with friends in this city.
Herbert Case, OF Remington was
Friday evening visitor with
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. johnson
and children of 76 Bridge street,
are spending a few days this week
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Robert f. Lane, of Somerville,
N. ].
The members of the st. Johns
Parent-Teachers Association will
hold Euchre in the School Hall
next Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock
Refreshments served.
Thomas Walker, Mrs Charles
Gregg, Mrs. DIN MANIFEST, Mrs
Louis Young and Miss Marjorie Van
Horn, members of the Eastern Star
Lodge No. 1853, Venus Chapter, OF
this city. visited Hopewell Eastern
Lodge, No. 1893 ON Monday evening
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25
18th Anniversary For
Sons OF Veterans

Lambertville = The forty-eighth
anniversary Of the Major C. A
Angel Post, Sons of Veterans, was
held last Friday evening in the
Hooker Building on North Union
street. A chicken pot pie dinner
was served. The Fitzgerald Mando-
! lin Club, of New Hope, consisting
of father and sons, rendered instru-
mental music. Miss Stella Black,
Miss Lucy Moser, Miss Grams, A.
L. Crimson and Warren Cummings
rendered selections. A bass solo was
sung by Leroy Stout, and Mrs.
Howard Hooker and Miss Bessie
, Schermerhorn also entertained with
vocal selections.
Address by Rev. B. A. Turner.
of this city, and George Carter, dis
! trict secretary of the Sons of Union
Veterans, of Trenton. Miss Mabel
Slack in a short speech made it
known that the work would con-
tinue as long as one member Of
the post is living.
Those present were John Cotton,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s.. Williams, John
Malloy, ]. w. Crook, Charles A.
Slack, William Welch, Jacob Helms,
Mrs. P K. Hazen, Mrs. Rebecca
Shepherd, Mrs. Lucy A. Lindsey,
DR.. L. C. Williams, William Hunt,
IIoratio Moore, Mrs. Mary Opdyke,
Miss Nellie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lindsey, Miss Mabel Slack,
Mrs. Celina McAllister, Mrs. Vinia
Holcembe, Mrs. Sarah Parker, Mrs.
Laura Huber, Mrs John Rocks, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bothers, Mrs. Lima Hays.
Mrs. Lizzie Morgan, Mrs. Kroesen,
Mrs. Elizabeth Howell, Miss Ellen
Hays, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Young,
Harry VanHorn, DR.. j. G. Petrie,
Fred Petrie, Miss A. Candy, j.
Bruce German, Elmer Carr. Chris
topher Solliday, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Large, Thomas Hull, George Kline,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanNatta, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Graham, Miss Lii
lie Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Car
ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Goodfel-
low, Miss Fay Goodfellow, Judson
Robireoa. Rev. and Mrs. w. A.
Smith Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Akers,
Carlisle Phillips.
Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Turner, Jack
Lindsey, Rev. II. NJ. Dorrell. Jacob
Kline, Hrs. Charles Helms ST., Mrs.
Jennie Large, Mr. and Mrs. William
Smith, Mr.. ard Mrs. D. w. Hop
peck Rev. and Mrs. p r. Conner,
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Hayhurst, Mrs.
Ottarson, George Niece, William
Handle on, Mrs. Allan Lovett, John
Lambert, Harvey Sporting, Albert
Smith, Jesse benson, Mrs. Harry
Haas, Thomas Walker, Harry Slack,
George Barber, William Meginnes,
Mrs, R6ba Whitlock, George Carter,
Miss CYNTHIA Lauer, George Lair,
Elmer lair, Henry Lair, Mr.. and
Mrs. j, mes Whiteley.
Miss Bessie Schermerhorn. Miss
Anna Sehermerhorn, Mrs. Howard
KooEer, j. M. Larue, William Kach-
line, Mr. Cole, N. Rittenhouse, Wal
ter Bair, Mr.. ard Mrs. Samuel
Marriott L. R. Stout, Cleo Kilmer,
Mrs. Jchn benson, Leroy Stout, A.
L. Crimson, Miss Stella Black, Miss
; Lucy Aoser, Miss Grams, John
Phillips, Edward Dubs, Raymond
Keller, Charles Rocks, r. Peaker
and Warren Cummings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25
NEW AUDITORIUM TO BE BUILT
NEXT YEAR

The proposed plans for the new
auditorium and gymnasium to be
added to the home have about been
completed, and it is thought that
work can be commenced on the
building next Spring as soon as
open weather comes. The plans call
for an extension on the east side
of the building, extending out to the
Franklin street corner with a street
entrance so that the auditorium can
be used for public affairs if desired.
By placing the addition there it
does not spoil the architectural
beauty of the beauty as seen from
Bridge or Main streets.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25
More Rye This Year


American thumbs have always been
turned down where rye for table pur-
poses is concerned. Most of our rye
crop has been exported to Europe
and the bulk of the remainder fed to
farm animals, according to survey
by the Sears Roebuck Agricultural
Foundation. This year, however, IA
crop of 42,000,000 bushels is expected
and less than usual will be sent to
Europe as their crops will also be
fairly large. This fact, coupled with
feed-crop failures In many of our rye
growing sections, means that more of
our rye crop will be fed to farm ami
mails this year than usual. Hogs. on
al average, consume 53.4% of the rye
used on the farm, horses 26,596, poul.
try 1867 and cattle $50.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25
HIHN-VVb
New Hnua
Mount Vernon

Touchdowns: II. Naylor, A. Nay
lor, Banchoff, Smith, f.. Naylor, J..
Hartman. Field goal: Meehan. Point
after touchdown, Meehan. Substitu-
tions: New Hope-Brown for e.
Naylor, Smith for Cavallo, Voorhees,
for J. Hartman, Twomey for Gay
nor, Banchoff for II. Naylor, j. Kel-
ty for Mathews. Ledger for Hart
man. Mt. Vernon-Bowles for Red
gner, Owens for German, P. Kelly
for Douglas, Sweeny for Hamilton,
Nicholson for Tranttein, Houck for
Collins, Schooles for Campbell, Quinn
for Owens, Larry for Houck, Eye
for Baker. Referee, Cruise; umpire
Egan; headlinesman, Lewis.
Thanksgiving Day the New Hope
Maroons will play Yardley A. A.
Sunday, November 2Sth, they will
play the Wildwood Green Jackets.
Both games start at O'clock in
stead of 2:30.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25
RosEMoNT PEOPLE
VISIT SESQUI

Twenty-eight people from Rose
mont and vicinity enjoyed trip
to the Sesqui- Centennial at Phila-
delphia last Saturday. The trip was
made in large parlor car motor
coach. The following people made
the trip: Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Con-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Harvey.
Mrs. Cora B. Snyder, Mrs. w. F..
Harrison, Miss Margaret Brandle,
Mrs. Laura Housed, Miss Louise
Housed, Mr.. ard Mrs. John Baker.
Mrs. Edward Niece, Mrs. r. H.
VanHorn, Mrs. John Hendricks. Mrs.
Percy Bush, Mrs. Rachel Croft, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Neweombe, Harry
Conner, John Buchanan, Elmer
Buchanan, Louis Housed, Mrs. Mar
tina Rittenhouse, Mrs. l. f. Bald
win, Douglas Duryea and Mr.. ard
Mrs. Cyrus J. Bissey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25
Solon1on's Temple

The temple at Jerusalem was COM
pleted in the year 1905 B. c.. during
the reign of solomon, who relgned 40
years. Shortly after the close of Solo
mons reign the Ten tribes revolted
and established the northern kingdom
of Israel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25
NEW PRESIDENT

A. l.. Salt, new President of the
Graybar Electric Company, a dis
tributing company for electrical sup
plies recently formed from thC West
ern Electric Company. The latter
organization will continue as the
Western and it's plant is to be used
in the manufacture of telephone
equipment for the Bell System Mr.,
Salt was formerly a Vice-president
Of the Western Electric Company.
Losers "Waferloo"
When Napoleon fought the battle
of Waterloo he met his greatest de
feat. 1t was a decisive one. which
marked the beginning of the end of
his career. From this circumstance
we use the word waterloo" to signify
that one has met defeat in so decisive
way as TO preclude the hope of flu
ture success.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25

Getting Around IL

''Being aware that it is indicate
TO advertise for husband refrain
from doing so; hut If any gentleman
should be inclined to advertise for a
wife, | will answer the advertisement
without delay. Am young, domesti-
Gated and rather good looking. ADV.
in Philippine paper.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25
Artificial Teeth

Most authorities agree that artificial
teeth should he worn constantly. Re
moving them for the night causes the
Jaws to assume an unnatural position.
bringing a pressure upon the nerve at
the hinge of the jaw This has even
been known to cause deafness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25
NEW HopE MAPOONS
SWAMP MT, VERNON, 41-O

New Hope-The Maroons ran
roueh-shod over the Mt. Vernon
eleven of Manavunk last Sunday
The score was al to 0. 1t was New
Hopes seventh consecutive victory
The victors opened with fine often
sive that was maintained throughout
the contest.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25
81 NEW MEMBERS
FOR THE MOOSE
Continued from first page)

to the present popular Dictator.
Harry NJ. Wigart, who was a
member here while he was en-
ployed at the Lambertville Rubber
Compay, was a weekend visitor
with old friends here, and renewed
acquaintance at the Home on
Sunday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25
Came to Offer Honduras

Jose Francisco Barrundia. a Central
American statesman. came to the
United States as envoy In 1884 for the
purpose of offering the annexation OF
Honduras to this country, but he died
suddenly before anything was done.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25
M. c.. VAN NEST
PLUMBING, STEAM AND
WATER HEATING, PIPE
LESS FURNACES
York ST.. Lambertville. N. J

Lambertville. N. J
ORDINANCE
Lambertville. n. J

VKUINANIE
Lambertville. n. j..
further Supplement to the Ordinance
providing for the Improvement recon-
struetion and repair of certain streets in
the City of Lanhertville and appropria sing
funds for the expenses thereof
That the sum of 100000 be and here-
by is appropriated to meet the cost Of
improving reconstructing and repairing II
that portion of Swan street from Franklin
to Studdiford Studdiford Street from Swan
Street to Township line of West Amwell !;
5. Franklin Street from Swan Street to
Highland Avenue.
Third and final reading TO be given De-
7. M.
(i-s5 ;,l2-2l City Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25
AGENTS WANTED

You can easily make a few hundred dol
lars before Christmas by selling our beau
tifu Christmas greeting cards Names are
embossed individually each card in gold
or black. They sell for 81 90 dozen up.
We give you big substantial commits
sion. Everybody wants and needs these
cards NOW Write for our beautiful free
portfolio Of samples.
W. A. DUNBAR CORPORATION
New Brunswick New Jerse,
DIAL 10 25l
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25

The BOARD of Commissioners of the City
l. That sum OF money not 10 exceed
-Four Thousand Dollars (S4.00Ol he, and
the same hereby is, appropriated for the
purpose of purchasing and acquiring new
equipment appliances furniture and fur
nishinRs for the Free Public Library of the
City Of Lamhertvillc, and for the purpose
OF repairing ad reconditioning the present
equipment, appliances furniture and fur
nishinEs aud for the pnrposc Of rcmodelinR
and decorating the present library room
or such rooms into which the present IL
brary room shall is to he divided
2. That the said funds shall he raised
of n temporary note or notes Of the said
City, duly signed and countersigned the
said note or notes 10 bear interest at n rate
not to exceed per centum and 60 mature
and TO be paid off in full both as to prin-
cpal and interest not later than December
81. 1890,
That no funds herein authorized shall he
expended or appropriated by the Trustees
of the Free Public Library of the City OF
Lambertville until this BOARD shall prom
erly certify to the said Trustees that the
said funds available.
4. That the funds herein provided for
Trustees Of the Free Public Library of the
City Of i.ambertviile whep and this
Board shall from time to tims. hereinafter
direct
The above ordinance passed on first read
ing, third and final reading and public
hearing 70 be eiven Monday evening, Nov
ember 2ath 1926 nj 7.30 o'clock.
ARTHUR VAN NATrA,
City Clerk
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25

AN ORDINANCE APPRoPRIATtNG
FUNDS for the reeduippinr and refurn-
ishinR Of the Free Public Library Of the
City Of Lamhcrtvile and 10 provide for the
repairing and reconditioninT Of the present
equipment furniture. furnishings and ap-
piiences thereof. and for the remedcling
and decorating of the library room or
rooms.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25

prcAwe ro~~a Power ehon Nuts direct
-eo~, cs.,'t-~o Croae pioca vc,,r orier
se~iv "'iN ~ Wo~Natta q Icfr"~-
soo c'~o,t pNo"a 1qN-I f11-Atfl
Evening star., 1926-10-12
THE EVENING STORY

courted his fiancee to.be. The girls
| who were attached adored Audrey and
those who were not attached hated
Mariol, with the exception of Adeline
Chard, the shining beauty. Adeline
was kind, tender.
Its a good thing Audrey did not
select Adeline," some one said "It
would look as if they had a corner on
| all the beauty in the world
Suddenly Mariol grew grave with a
gravity that deepened into sadness.
Her blithe gayety was gone. Audrey
began to find her less and less ac-
cessible. And as she drew away from
him he pursued her the more eagerly
Mrs. Clinton took the girl to task.
Darling! What makes you act so
with Audrey? Has he offended you in
any way? Remember that he is too
widely sought to be treated lightly.
Some day he will go away and not
come back. And think what lot of
talk there would be. I couldn't ex.
plain. Nobody would believe that my
daughter had Tilted him. They would
say he had tired of you. OF course,
that wouldn't be true. But don't you
see, Mariol, that in our position we
couldn't refute It? You are not a
beauty like Adeline nor talented like
Marie, not rich like Janet. You are
just-you."
Mariors head dropped, but she said
nothing.
That night when Audrey walked
onto the Clintons' porch where Ma
riol was sitting Mrs. Clinton drifted
indoors and left them together. But
as she passed Mariol she gave her a
long look.
An hour later Mariol sought her
mother at an upper window. The first
thing Mrs. Clinton did was to catch
her daughters left hand. There was
nothing on 1t.
Don't, mother" Mariol said in a
Evening star., 1926-10-12
The Reason.

| ~ HE was called the luckiest girI
in Westlawn. Just think! An
drey Worden had chosen her
IL He might have had Janet Smith
with her half million of gilt
edge securities, or Marie Laurence
with her marvellous voice, or Adeline
Chard with her shining beauty, to say
nothing Of 90 others who adored him.
But he deliberately chose Mariol Gin.
ton.
How does it seem to be the chosen
one of King Cophetua?" Mrs. Halcott
gushed. She still read her "Tenny.
son." a blue-andgold volume labori-
ously underscored
Mariol smiled family, but made no
reply.
Old Miss Hatch went at it in an
other way.
"Mariol, I don't blame you for low
ing him. I've seen the time I'd have
kissed his feet. LaN He's too hand
some most to be real. And girls al
ways wa, It,l fan for, for good looks iR man. Let
Mariol laughed, but again she said
nothing.
And then her mother, sweet, worn.
frail Mrs. Clinton.
'Darling' | know Just how honored
you feel. It's wonderful, dear Audrey!
He is so splendid. 1 never saw any
body like him.
Neither had little Mariol He had
swept her off her feet with his care
leSsly charming Wooing. She was daZ-
Zled, beWitched. Now she was looking
in a glass wondering what he had
seen in her to love, now she was on
her knees praying that she could
make him happy, again she sat for an
hour in a lovely dream. But through
this glorious warp of delight ran q
single dark thread. She could no.
pluck out that dark thread. 1t was
her reason reminding her that /;
woman has brain as we'll as a heart
Though she was so obviously ChoSel
Of all the girls. Audrey had not yet
asked her to marry him. 1t was as if
he had played with the crisis of his
courtship, feeling too sure of her to
know the slightest anxiety. Yet the
tiny element of doubt amused him.
He was constantly testing her to find
out the depths Of her love for him
just as Mariol, in her bewilderment.
was testing it for herself. That dark
thread! 1t troubled her.
Meanwhile she received his atten-
tions, which consisted Of flowers and
books and bonbons and automobile
rides. when several other young peo-
pie went along to look on at the way
the young crown prince of beauty