davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

Hugg for ordering me to do the dirty
work and get it back to him, or take
the consequences. Hugg says, too,
that he's got only my word that Bat
took 1t. And he's let me have only
twenty-four hours to return 1t to his
own hands.
What am I going to do. Amer"
A youthful voice became firm and vim
dictive. Listen, Anne: little Eliza
will get off the ice. all right, all right.
She just phones you for a little aid.
Claire Sloane is going to assist, too
Bat did her some dirt once. Besides,
! told iler if she didn't help me I'd
MAYER speak to her again and perhaps
NIKE her pay for that bracelet Of
niiiile she lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

day following the extended battle,
Cope conducted comprehensive sur
vey of the whole terrain at the direc-
ton of Gen. Warren, and it was this
survey, effected while many of the
bodies of his comrades and of the en-
envy still formed a gruesome back
ground for his work that was the
basis of the permanent marking of the
battle-ground.
On the wall of the Cope living room
it Is really an old-fashioned parlor-
hangs Col. Cope's commission as
captain and aide-de- camp" dated
April 25, 1864, and bearing the sigma
lures of Abraham Lincoln and Secre-
tary of War Stanton. The colonel re-
manned in the service to the end of
the war, whereupon he was brevetted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

hubs Incidental banquet. It hap
penad that Prof. Mussmull was leav-
hng within two hours to deliver an
important address on civics to
learned society in town 60 miles dis
tant. Hoterick, the horticulturist,
consulted his watch. An imported
orchid was making its initial opening
that evening. He was disappointed.
as were one or two Of the others, that
a1is pleasure over the plant could not
be shared by them.
Theirs was a general movement from
thairs, but the movement was checked.
A eh1ll excited young voice was
heard. fb.RVas at the telephone in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Really Hard Work.

CRYING is hard work. according to
Danish psychologist. His ex-
periments have shown that the tissue
changes taking place in a crying
baby are double those that occur in
q baby who is asleep.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Hartford-Air experiments finish ed, Dr. L.. Warren, the "rainmak-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

New London-Tablet in memory of Scout Carl s. Newbury who died as q hero in the World war is un- yelled by his former troop at its 18th anniversary celebration,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Torrington-Dead three days, August Jardon, 73, is found in woods by a hunter.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

And 16 ounces of quality too Iou get only the best at The New Britain Market Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

New Haven-Yale Alumni Week ly warns football team, unbeaten this season, that it still "has q good many things to learn"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Paris Style Complex
 On Children Started

Paris, Oct. 22 -LPlThe dressmak- CTS of Paris are anxious to have the little boys and girls of all the world follow their ideas, just as their mothers and big sisters have for years.
 Most of, the prominent "coutu- rieres" have begun to devote more attention to the creation of frocks for girls between seven and fourteen years of age. and to the designing of garments for young boys as we'll Special style shows for foreign buyers are being held this year. with only children's garments on display.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
WOMAN STUDIES TO
 BE VETERINARIAN
Wife of Polish Presidents Aid
 Full Pledged Surgeon

Warsaw, Oct. 23 P-Mrs. Helen Jurgielewicz. wife of the aid to the President of the republic, is Po- lands only scientifically trained wo- man veterinary surgeon.
 The World War, her love for animals and necessity brought Mrs. Jurgielewicz to her profession. When the Ukrainians were at the gates of Lvov, her home, Mrs. Jurgielewicz enlisted as a regular soldier and later reashed the rank of sergeant. She was wounded by shrapnel and upon recovery was attached to one of the cavalry regiments as veteri- nary. She remained two years on the Bolshevist line and was again wounded while treating horses near the front.
 After the war she was made vet erinarian for the city of Warsaw, and also had under her care all the horses Of the Warsaw cavalry regi- ments.
 Mrs. Jurgielewicz is the daughter of Professor Bujwid, a celebrated Polish bacteriologist, and has three sisters who are physicians. After she left high school in 1914 she tried to gain admission to the Austrian Veterinary Academy at Lvov, but was rejected. Finally she was allow cd to attend as a special student and, working with men, completed a four years course and passed her examinations. But 1t was not until Poland took over Lvov that she was granted her degree as the first woman graduate of the Acad- emy. She is now preparing doc torate thesis on animal diseases.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Chinese Responsible
 For Family's Conduct

Foochow, Oct. 22 Pl-An ancient principle in China which is that each family shall bear responsibility for the acts of any of its members, has been applied in Foochow in a modified form to German residents.
 Otto Heinsohn was jailed for the delinquencies of his employer, Will liam Pfeng, charged with illegal traffic in arms. Pfeng left the port suddenly, and although his young countryman has been only recently employed, and there appeared to be no evidence connecting him with the affair Heinsohn was arrested. The Germans having lost their extra
 territorial rights there is no appeal.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Hollywood, Calif.-Says W. G. Me Adoo: There is no office want less than that of President of the United States"
 New York-Clarabelle Barret Is challenging Lofty Moore Schoem- mel, who in the last month has swum farther than most people walk in that time. The only condi- ton is a $1,00O bet. There are no no restrictions on costume or lack of it.
 Atlantic City-The lure of health, wealth and beauty causes the American people to be robbed of half billion dollars annually. In making this estimate W. E. Hum phrey of the federal trade commits sion put much blame on magazines for accepting advertisements of cure-alls and of schools guarantee ing pulchritude and success. He ex- onerated most newspapers.
 New York-Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler would deplore the loss of hell if ir should develop there is no such place. He says it is necessary. if for no other reason in order that a man may express himself with vigorous completeness.
 New Haven-A plea for the omis- sion of the ''humbug" in life is made by Right Rev. Ingram, lord bishop of London, in talk at Yale
 Greenwich-Maryla Gill. 8. of Craykowa. Poland, is arrested for alleged violation of the passport laws.
 New Haven--YaIe Alumni Week. ly sees new way of testing applicants as solution ' problem which faces Yale yearly when many eligible students are turned away.
 New Haven-Yale Alumni Week. ly warns football team, unbeaten this season, that it still "has q good many things to learn"
 Torrington-Dead three days, August Jardon, 73. is found in woods by hunter.
 New London-Tablet in memory of Scout Carl s. Newbury who died as q hero in the World war is un- yelled by his former troop at it's 18th anniversary celebration,
 Hartford-Air experiments finish ed, Dr. L.. Warren, the "rainmak-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
FLASHES OF LIFE: MRS. COOLIDGE
 STILL KEEPS CHILDHOOD'S DOLL

New York-Mrs. Coolidge still owns and loves her first doll and she would have beens an enthusiastic girl scout had the organization ex- isted when she was young, writes Mrs. Herbert Hoover in The Ameri- can Girl. It was planned to syndicate the article but Mrs Coolidge disap- proved.
 adelpnia-Princess Ileana is using a portable typewriter to tell Dad about her trip. The machine was a gift.
 New York-Prince Nicholas will have a road test soon with a new sport roadster gift. There's no doubt he will pass. Accompanied by licensed operator he has shown skill already lodging elevated pill lars He wore blue suit, light gray topcoat, pleated and belted, blue four in hand with red and brown stripes and a brown fedora.
 Miami-Pity the poor rum fleet of the Bahamas. It has been smashed to pieces again in the second hur- ricane of the fall.
 London-Comes from India an account, apparently verified, of Romulus and Remus in real modern life. Two little girls were adopted by she wolf. When found at the age of two and eight years, they were running on all fours and bark ing. The younger died. The elder, now in an orphanage and gradually learning speech, prefers the con- pany of dogs to children.
 New York-The number of Robert Browns in the telephone di- rectory is to be reduced to q. one of them has received legal authori- zation to change his name to Bertrand because of the confusion.
 Tiffin, O.-Theres' a row over tiff fin at Heidelberg university. A col lege paper criticised the menu at commons, an apology was refused by the author, he was suspended and now 150 other students refuse to eat there.
 New York-The lambs are gam boiling in peace again. A hot fight for the office of treasurer, caused payment of bills, ended with the withdrawal of one candidate and the promise of the other to create q loan fund to help out actors in straits.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Uniform Cement Made
 At New Central Plants

Chicago, Oct. %. LP-The Ameri- can plan of standardization is spreading through the cement in dustry, so that 23 cities over the country now have in successful op- eratlon central mixing plants where ready mixed, unhardened concrete Is prepared for instant delivery to any part of town.
 The uniformity Of the products makes an especial appeal to con- tractors, and as these plants mix it, hauls of eight or ten miles may be
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

DANCING AS COLLEGE COURSE
 Madison, Oct, p. LP>-Dancing as a prerequisite to sports and phy- sical development is being taught in the University of Wisconsin as new course.
 The class was organized by Miss Carol Rice, assistant professor of physical education, and a student of Nels Bukh, of Copenhagen, Den- mark. The course will emphasize coordination, strength and flexibil- ity as prerequisites to future work in dancing, sports and physical de- velopment generally.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

made without impairing the quality Of the product. In order to haul the wet concrete 1t must be Of stiff con- sistency, and as the less water used, the stronger will be the finished concrete.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

CT" plans to quit Hartford for some place where he can perfect appara- tus. and equipment
 Norwalk-In attempt to slash father-in-law Charles Stevens, negro, cuts wife.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
LOCKE PLAY FOR LONDON

For the first time in 14 years a play from the facile pen of W. J.. Locke will be dramatized in Lon don's fashionable West End. Amer ica had Lockeian offering about three years ago in The Mounte- bank" a stage version of his story of the same title. The last Locke play produced in England was An Adventure Of Aristide Pujol," which appeared at the Haymarket theater in 1919.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
BEST PROSPECTS

GAS %. m.-"Rubber, Wild,
Tame and Otherwise" by DIR. Ed
win X. SlOssOn of Science Service.
Washington, WRC (469).
p. m.-Sldney and his Ma
flower Orchestra. Washington
1908 D. m.-Bernard I.evitow's
Hotel Commodore Concert Orches-
ira, New York, WIZ (465l.
1870 p. m.-EmersOn Ensemble,
Washington. WRC (409D.
g ?: m.-RepubIlcan candidate
York, WRNY (374).
8:45 .. m.-AnnuaI banquet Of
National Association Of Manufac-
Garrett, OF Tennessee. speaker.
New York, WNYC 1920.
$3.50 p. minnie VOlkman. So
prano, Washington. WRC (46Sl:
9:45 p. m.-KatheFlne Hill
Kswls. pianist. Washington. wRc
10 .. m.-Arabian Nights Enter
talnment, Chicago, WGN (3O3l.
1880 p. m.-Pepper. Party, Chi
cage. WGN (3OS).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
2:15 D. m.-PIay-by-PI Play Broad
east Of Fourth Game Of World
Series from st. Louis, by Graham
McNamee and Philips CarIIn for
WEAF. WIZ. WRC and 10 other
stations.
1880 p. m.-ROIfe's PaIaIs dor
Orchestra, New York. WEAr,
WAR, WGR, WILT.
$3.50 p. m.-Davis SaxOphOne Oc-
tet. New York. VEAL. WRC,
WEI, WILT. WCSH, WGR,
WAR. WCAE. WSAI.
. D. m.-Ipana TrOubadouRs, New
York, WEAF, WRC, WEEP,
WILT. WWJ. WTTB. WCCO. WGR.
$3.50 p. m.-SOuth Sea Islanders,
New York, WEAF, WEEP, WGR,
KSD, WTAG, WCSH.
10 D. m.-Smith Brothers, New.
York. WEAF. WRC. WTAG.
WDAF, KSD, WSAI.
1880 p. might Opera, "P..
tience," by Gilbert and Sullivan,
New York, WEAF, WAR, WEEP,
WCAE. WCSH.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m.-H0teI Aston Orches-
chestra. New York, WIZ (4SD).
IL p. m.-Maurie Shermafl's Coli
lege Inn Orchestra, Chicago,
H:3O y. m.-Ben Bernie's Orr
chestra. New York. WEAF (492).
12 (midnight) Edgewater Beach
Orchestra, Chicago, WEBB (35O).
a. m.-COOn Sanders Black.
hawk Cafe Orchestra, Chicago,
WLIB (S0S).
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
WNYC-New York-5ee

7:45 . m.-Seventy-first Regiment
Band and Manufacturers Chorus OF
Bridgeport.
$3.50 p. m.-"Outdoor Life" by Henry
Wellington Wack.
S:45 D. m.-Annual banquet; National
Association of Manufa cturers by direct
nue. and Thirty-fourth Street. Speakers:
Hon. FINS J Garrett, minority leader.
House of Congress: John e. Edgerton,
president, presiding: j. A. Emory.
WHN-New YOrk-SoI
p. .m.--Loew's New York Theater
9:35 p. m.-'Massapequa Gardens J"
by Kelson.
$3.50 p. m-Loews Seventh Avenue
'Theater Concert.
1880 p. m.-Clarence Williams En-
tertainers.
ii p. m.-Hotsy Totsy Boys, har-
mOny.
His p. m.-Poems by N. n. G.
1870 p. m.--SiIver Slipper Orchestra.
WAHG-New YOrk-316
S:45 p. m.--1Iay Singh Breen. Peter
DeRose and the Four Jack Roses.
9:2O p. m.-Ralph Lane, tenor;
sascha Mendelssohn. violinist: Milton
Katz. pianist.
WCAU-PhiIadeIphia
q D. m.-Overbrook Hour.
y:3D p. Tributaries bOrreLu SONGS
$40 p. m.-Senator Hassenpfeffer.
9:45 p. m.-Frank Cook, old time
songs.
10 p. m.-Cheer-up Club.
WOO-PhiIadeIphia
1880 o. m-Dinner Dance Music by
the Hotel Sylvania Orchestra, Vincent
RizZo. director
s:3O D. m.-Program under the aus
pices of the Sesquicentennial.
10 p. m.-Fox Theater Studio pro-
gram.
1880 D. m.-Sam Browns Orchestra
broadcast direct from Devon Park Hotel.
WIP-PhiladeIphia-
D. m.-Uncle wip's Bedtime Story.
Soprano solo by Dorothy Nary Pierson.
WRVA-Richmond, Va.-256
8 p. m.-Health Talk. DR.. Ennion
s:10 p. m.-Piano recital
$3.50 to 1890 .. Morgan recitaI
from st. Johns Episcopal Church,
where Patrick Henry made his famous
speech. Give Me Liberty or Give Me
Death"
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
LOCAL STATIONS
wRC-Washington. ID. C.-46S

WRC-WaShinRtOn. ID. C.-469
Gas a. m.-Tower Health Exercises
from the Metropolitan Tower. New
York city.
1885 q. m.-Arlington time signals.
~ noon-Poultry flashes from The
Department Of Agriculture.
1910 p. Morgan recital from the
studios of Homer L. Kilt Piano Com
pany.
p m.-Trvtng Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra from the Hotel
Washington.
9:15 p. m.-Play-by- play description
of the fourth game Of the World Series
broadcast from Sportsman's Park. st.
Gas p m.-,-"Rubber-wnd. Tame
and Otherwise" by DR.. Edwin e.
Slosson Of Science Service.
y. m.-"Sidney and his MayfIower
Hotel Orchestra.
1880 2. m.-Emerson Ensemble
through the courtesy OF the Emerson
Drug Company. of Baltimore Md.
$3.50 p. m.--Davis SaXophone Octette
from WEAF.
9 p. m.-Ipana TroubadourE from
WEAF.
$3.50 p m.-Minnis volkman. soprano.
GAS p. m.-kathryn Hill Rawls.
pianist.
10 p. m.-smth Brothers from
WEAF.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
"PRAYING LOVER" HELD
ON SERIES OF CHARGES

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 6.-Known
as the praying Lover" in Lancas-
ter. Pa. where he is alleged to
have posed as a ministerial student,
and charged with a serious offense
by three young women, Howard II.
Frankenberry. 80. of Connellsvilie,
Pa, was arrested as he left North
Side hospital after visiting a nurse.
He had just given a ring to tine
nurse at the hospital. sealing their
engagement, police say.
According to Constable Steiger-
walt, of Lancaster. who made the
arrest. he has five warrants for
Frankenberry. The warrants charge
burglary. passing bogus checks, en-
tering a building and two more
serious charges. Frankenberry is
said to have deserted a wife and
two children in Canton. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
FORT MYER ENTERS
ENDURANCE RIDE

Five horses from the Third Cav
airy and one from the Sixteenth,
will represent Fort Myer in athe
eighth annual endurance contest,
at Brandon, VT. The contest opens
on Monday and lasts five days.
There will be a total of $4,000 in
prizes, as well as trophies, cups,
medals, and special prize for the
best horsemanship. The latter
prize was won last year by Major
c. L. Scott. of this city
The riders in the eighth annual
event from Fort Myer will be Capt.
John A. Weeks. Lieut.. George B.
Hudson. Sergeants Rathburn, Var
ronski and Quatickesy and Cor
poral Mathewson.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
wTAM-CIeveIand-sss

WrAM-CIeveIand-3S
p. m.--Public Auditorium Program
from the blue room.
IL p. m.--Jack Horwitz ColIegfan
Serenaders from Far East Restaurant.
WHAS-LOuisvilIe, Ky.-4OO
1880 to p. m.-Virginia Vetters En-.
tertainers. Health talk by, J. Irwin Mess
mer. Official Central Standard time
announced.
WJR-POntiac-517
p u.-Studio program.
II p. m.-Murphy Bros Organist. The
Realtor Tenor and Realtor Baritone
IL p. m.-'.The Merry Old CHER and
his "Jewett Radio Testers"
WDAF-Kansas City-366
p. m.-school of the air.
Band.
10 p. m.-smith Brothers.
12:45 to a. m.-Nighthawk Frolic--
Program from WDAF's Plantation Grill
Studio, Hotel Muehlebach.
WCCO-MinneapOIis-416
9 p. m.-New York program, Ipana
10 ?. m.-New York program. Trade
IL p. m.-Weather report, closing
1850 p. m.-State Theater organ re-
cital: Eddie Dunstedter.
WHO-Des MOines-526
p. m.-The Tour Horsemen, Male
Quartette. Irene Palmer, pianist: Kate
Miller, whistler; Maude Hughes. ac-
companist.
1880 p. m.-Danee programs.
WBBM-ChlcagO-226
6:15 p. m.-Recital-Eddie Hanson
at the Barton Organ: Stewart-Warner
String symphonette; sporting news ef
p. m.-Music-Stewart-W Warner
String Symphonette.
9:15 p. m.-Travel Talk. conducted
by BILLY" Spears.
S:45 p. m.-Harmony Time-Art Cope's
Vanity Fair Orchestra.
IL q. m.-The Nutty Club.
WCX-DetrOit-5I5
p. m.-Dinner program by Gold.
kettle Ensemble.
.. m.-Studio program.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

: 9:I5 p. m.-Ralph Rose jr., violinist
$3.50 D. m.+Nordica Trio.
9:45 .. m.-Josefa ChekOva, Bohemian
soprano,
10 p m.-Cantor Jacob Mason. tenor
1915 p m. Georgette NyrielIe
French soprano.
WMCA-New YOrk-341
1880 D. m-Finkenberg' Harmony
Boys.
$3.50 p. m.-Mt. Hope Park Enter
tanners.
IL D m.-Club Maurice.
IL D. m-McAlpin Entertainers.
WEAF-New YOrk-492
o. m.-Synagogue Services by the
United Synagogue of America
1880 p. m.-Rolfe's Palais Dor Or
chestra. To WEAF, WAR, WRG.
WILT.
$3.50 p. m.-Davis Saxophone Octette.
To WEAF WAR, WRC. WCAE.
WSAI. WEEL WILT. WCSH. WGR.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

Static crashes that swept through
receivers like a train of empty
freight trains negotiating a long
bridge complicated loud speaker
reception last night-but did not
keep out programs. Music and
speeches came i'm from all sides,
that from the West being accom-
panied by less noise than that
from the North and South. A fair
night for tuning, however, with
plenty of good tunes.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

, 3 r. m.-1pana Troubadours. To
WEAF, WEEI WRC. WILT. WV.
WLIB, WCCO. WGR, KSD.
$3.50 p. m-South Sea islanders. To
70 WEAF WEEI. WGR KSD. WTAG,
WCSH.
10 p. m.-Smitb Brothers. To WEA4,,
WTAG WGR, WCAP. WCAE, WV.
voc, ,WCCO. WDAF. KSD. WSAI.
1890 p. m Patience" by the
WEAF Light Opera Company. To
WCSH.
IL :30-12 p. m.-Ben Bernie's Orches-
ira from Hotel Roosevelt.
WJZ-New YOFk-4JS
1905 p. m.-Bernhard Levitow's Hotel
Commodore Orchestra.
1850 p m.-Honest Ballot Association.
S.p. IN Imperial Imps
$3.50 D. m.-Dueber Hampden Watch
Co.
p. NE. A. White Hour.
10 p. m.-The Record Boys.
1880 p. m.-Hotel Aston Orangerie
Room
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
NEARBY STATIONS

WLWLr-New YOek-28S
.. m.-'Ethics," by Rev. j. Elliott
Ross, G. S. P.
9:15 p. m.-ParnasSus Trio
9:45 p. m.--Eugene O'Neill tenor.
1905 p: m.-Corinne Ray, violnist.
10:15 p. m.-Joseph A. Bier. baritone.
1880 .. me- m a Instrumental
Trio
WRNY-New YOrk-3S4
g0VernOr.
SIS y. m.-CharIes D. Isaacson's con-
cert at the Roosevelt.
ago y. m.-Jane futile, contraIto.
80 p. m.-Sadrian Trio.
p. m.-Representative F. H. la
Guarda. talk
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
" GARDNER MACK
WORLD SERIES
BROADCAST
TODAY

2:16 p. m.-BrOadcast by Ora
ham McNamee and Phillips Car
lin Of fourth game Of world series
between st. Louis and New York
baseball teams at St. Louis,
WEAF, WRC. WIZ. WGY. WCAE,
KDKA, WSAI. WLW. WCCO,
WEEP WTAG. WAR, VITO,
WV. KSD, WDAF. WGN. KYW,
WMAQ. WIS, WEBB.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
ILLINOIS FLOOD VICTIMS
TO GET U. s. ARMY TENTS

Army tents and stoves have been
shipped to Hillview. ILL.,. for the
relief of flood sufferers. the War
Department was advised today by
Maj. Gen. William 8. Graves. COM
manding general of the Sixth Corps
Area, with headquarters at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

Performance like Hudson's" has long
been the goal of fine car builders.
Only the costliest approach it's brilliancy
Of action, smoothness and effortless power.
The lesser cars talk of everything except
performance when Hudson is mentioned.
Now with even greater performance the
new model Hudsons give vastly i'm
proved gasoline mileage. They are even
smoother. Power is increased. No car
surpasses Hudson reputation for acceIer-
alton, speed and fexibility Yet fuel con-
sumption compares with light cars of no
performance distinction.
These great Hudson results are not
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09

entertainment will be held on Sat.
urday the 18th.
Paul T. Venable was the week
end visitor with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Venable
Sr.
A party was given Miss Dorothy
Amey on Saturday afternoon. in
honor of her eleventh birthday.
The guests were Misses Edna Wood
ruff, Marie Harmed, Mary Browne
Eleanor Rockafellow, Florence Were
bone, Geraldine Vlerebone, Dorothy
Pauch and the Messrs. Harry Cole,
Lewis Browne, Nicholas Briggs, Rob
ert Atan, Willard Paueh and Don
aid Briggs. The afternoon was very
pleasantly spent in playing games.
Music was furnished on the piano
and victrola Miss Dorothy was the
recipient of number of pretty
gifts. Refreshments of cake, candy
and lemonade We're served.
Prof. N. V. Myers and daugh-
ter, Miss Maude f., were visitors
in Pennington on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Harmed and
daughter, Miss Grace, and sons,
James and Stanley, motored to
New Brunswick, on Saturday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09

Professor Albert R. johnson and
family, of New Brunswick, were re-
cent visitors with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark B. john
son, of Rosemont.
Miss Grace Fluck celebrated her
| fifth birthday on the 2Sth of No
vember.
Mrs. Joseph B. Dilts was the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Prall, of Ringoes, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Besson, of Sand
Brook, has been visiting at Nor
walk, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah F. john
son, of Washington Crossing, were
dinner guests on last Tuesday of
Prof. and Mrs. n. V. Myers.
Gardner F. Dean has had new
windows placed in the front of his
residence.
Mrs. G. A. Lake is visiting with
friends in Neshanic.
Alvah Myers, OF Atlantic City
spent part of last week with
relatives here and at Sand Brook
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of William Kaffitz, OF
Sand Brook, to Miss Josephine
Sierk.
Mrs. Emeline Ham, of Rosemont
vicinity, has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. j. C. Snyder.
Mrs. Florence Wagner and sister
| Mrs. Jennie II. Fauss, visited last
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs Gabrie
Leigh, near Grover.
Frank w. Venable, Jr., and fam.
lily. moved on Wednesday from the
farm of his father, Frank w. Ven.
able ST., to part of the house OF
Mrs. Cornelia Fisher in this village
Miss Anna Natuck has been or
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hills. OF
Grover, are passing the winter with
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Corson, OF
/ Trenton.