davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
DOING THINGS LEISUREI.f BECOMES
A PROBLEM
CBv BRUCE CATION

& It Is little bit late in the day TO remark
hfe The change began quarter of cen
fury ago. and we are all used to it by now.
But il is still going on, and every now and
then some little thing is forCeful remind
or OF it.
Two minor news items pointed 1t up
lately One was a story announcing the
discontluuance of the ferry boat service
across the Detroit river, between Detroit
aud Windsor; the other, story telling OF
the abandonment of service on lengthy
branch line of the New Haven Railroad in.
NaSsac huSPttS, with some so stations be-
ing closed and their towns left dependent
on autos buses. and trucks.
Now these things are of no Importance
70 anybody except the people who will be
lnconvenienced by the change; there aren't
many of these people, and they will soon
get used to the new order. and probably
there isn't much sense in dwelling on the
matter
But such things do stick in the craw
little. lust the same. The auto has been
an unreasonable COnvenience--hut it has
killed a lot Of the old ConvenienceS, and
by speeding up the pace of daily life 1t has
made Us more dependent on it than We
might like to be.
You can get to any point III the United
States nowadays by auto, and You viii
have excellent roads most of the way,
That's all to the good. But suppose You
don't happen to feel like driving; suppose
YOU wart to poke along by steamboat, or
surrender yourself TO the train? In many,
many cases you are simply out of luck.
You drive, or you don't go at all.
The passenger steamship lines on our
inland waterways and our SeacoaSts are
growing fewer, year by year; the branch
railroad lines that led TO watering places
summer resorts. and remote little cities are
giving up the struggle, one by one. The
triumph Of the auto is getting more and
more complete. As it does so, we get more
and more dependent on the auto
Which means that something lesurely is
gong out of life. We like speed, and we
are GettlhG " IN SteduuS hlCIedSine Iuah-
titles; the only trouble is that the slower
pace is becoming impossible for us. We
have TO use speed whether we like 1t or
not.
Wen live through it, of course, without
much trouble. Certainly we wouldn't go
back to the prc-automobile age, even if
We could. But we might live trifle more
pleasantly if we could manage to save a
little Of the old way of, doing things.
1t ISM altogether good thing to rely
too r1uch on any one of our machines. We
are placing ourselves more and more at the
mercy of the automobile. 1t is priceless
servant-but it may turn out to be d rather
eXaCting master. g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
SPOTLIGHT FOR
CONGRESSMAN

In the course of time some
good may come out oF the grow
ing practice of organized groups
selecting or clccting congressman
to represent their interests in the
national Capitol; for, in Consc-
qucuco. there may develop in this
nation the general custom and
policy Of ScrutiniziuC everything
that every congressman does and
of holding him strictly To account
for his actions.
Already cur citizens arc begin
ming to wage Ip to the enormous
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
Ry RODNEY DTTTCHEK
@EA Service stnT Cor. - Pondert

MIA ScrS1Fe SIM tf' ts"-'"-hf
WASHINGTON. ~... Mt. Herbert
Hoover's decision to make a
series Of political speeches IN
September comedies with p wave
Of optimism among friends Of the
former President who hope to
make him the Republican nomr-
nee IN 1870.
These friends find il rather easy
to tick off other G.. q. =. aEpirantS
one by ono, winding TAP with the
conclusion that Hoover looks
stronger each month and that the
trend of events and Republican
political settlement definitely ia
vor him.
Chiefly they are encouraged by
the fact that the party and its
constituents indicate revived
trend toward conservative CandI-
dates and conservative policies
They point to the Republican pri-
mary in Pennsylvania where the
relatively liberal Clifford Pinchot
was badly beaten by the conserva-
tive candidate for governor.
Judge Arthur H. James, and that
in Iowa, where arch-conServativc
Lester Dickinson was nominated
for senator.
Hoover will be out in front as
the G.. O. P'S big spokesman, I'M
less. other party presidential
aSpirantS can figure out how to
dim his light. If no other Rcpub-
lican shows up as an oratorical
big gun in the congressional cam
paign, Hoover is sure TO receive
much credit for any large Repub-
Iican gains achieved in the No
vember elections.
Some of Mr.. Hoover's friends
even are beginning to suggest
hat Senator Burton K. Wheeler,
Democrat, of Montana, would
make an ideal running mate for
The sage of Palo Alto. g..
10Th friends and foes of Vice
- President John Nance Garner
have arrived at the conclusion
that the salty. white-haired Texan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
nv RODNEY BUTCHER

: hr~EcrinE 10 succeed HG0zS
welt IN the White Hoi1Ge This
Story first Siemmed from senator's
friendly to- Garner who are wont
10 gather in late afternoons at
Gamers Office when Congress is
N session. The vice president Is
50 Chary about talking 10 neWSpa-
per men that these senator's are
ABOUT The only source of infOrm1-
ton a. to what he really thinks.
Moro recently the belief began
Ia spread around the White House
ami upper reaches Of tho New
Deal that Garner had been bitten
by the presidential tick. And now
friends of REC Chairman Jesse
J,ucS, who was bitten long ago
and bankruptcies to sec unmiS-
taxable signs Of it aud are cX-
pressing themselves right Sourly.
Current talk Of Il Garncr-Far-
ley ticket cmanatCs from the Gar
ner side of thc fence and makes
no hit at all with the friends Of
Farley. although tho postmaster
general and the vice president are
on very good terms.
y Il
A NTi-NEW DEAL Democrats i,
- Georgia arc beginning to cx'
Dress doubt as to whether Senator
Walter +. George or former Gov.
Eugene Talmadgc, campaigning
against the senator, has the best
chance to beat u. S. District At
torney Lawrence Camp, New Deal
candidate for Georges scat.
On the ground that strong
presidential endorsement of Camp
as against George may cause
nomination of Talmadge, George
supporters have sent overtureS to
Roosevelt urging him to abandon
his plans for anti-George, pro-
Camp speeches in the state. Thus
far the answer has been that a
Roosevelt endorsement Of Camp
is much more likely to nominate
Camp than the 0nti-New Deal
Talmadge. Georgia New Dealers
are beginning to see visions of
Camp landslide.
IConvriwht la2s MIA S"rri"A- r~"r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

!! r''"S'"' an"
was, i'm cOnSC
uuCnCc dcthron
cd for inSuhordi
nation, and an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

When the royal husband Of
charming Queen Nazhu ordered
i'm drunken whim that she come in
and parade her beauty before his
soused guests. the LADY indignant
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE No unsigned commu-
n,estions arc published by The
Time New. Al letters r,,u.i be
signed with the real name Of
the author. No communications
signed with fictitious name
will be published EDITOR.
Editor. The TImes-NcwS:
We are indeed living in 4
strange day. the most sinful day
since the world began. Pcopi" are
seeking earthly pleasures more to
day than ever before when they
ahould he seeking to d" Cots
will. am surprised that Mir.
Pryor, gray-halred fathcy.
would side with the devil and his
instruments of LEADING our Young
people 10 hell. II we parents do
not fry 30 live for God and train
our children up in the way they
should go 50 that thoy will arC"pt
Christ before it Is forever tot"
late, VIII" mdor heaven do We q
pcci to do II for them! Or are
wc too Interested IN money and
worldly pleasures to care what
becomes of oar boy and "rri~"
May God have mercy on oar
&ouIS If We ar" uul interested ~
their salvation May Crd did into
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

UNUSUAL MAN: Judge j. foy
Justice served to renew my ac
uuaintancr with !. J. Fisher of
Fruitland. an uncle of Chief Otis
Powers. ON the street and thought
his life a good advertisement for
our climate and for our moral at
mosphcrc. Mr.. Fisher said he
was taken to a hospital for OBJ
scrvation one day but that al
thought Sc years old he had never
had a doctor visit him in his
home; that he had never been
sicI, enough To think he needs
one: that he had never had any
pains except from Il tooth. that
ne had never used tobacco. "%-
cent to cure the tooth ache and
had never sworn an oath, even
under greatest Of pr"vocatlon,
We agree with Judge Justlc" that
such life is II bic boost for the
community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

A soap manufactures believes that soap
may be used in cakes of the future to in
crease &ther fluffness. Just for that
young man you're going to have your
mouth washed out with a piece of angel
food -. '.".
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

The marriage rate has gone down fol-
lowing a decline in head-hunting in Papua
Evidently the girls don't want husband
who isn't going to get ahead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
BIBLE THOUGHT

WHAT MANNER OF MAN? Matt H:GD
Showing bv the scriptures that Jesus Chr"t.
When the first missionaries went TO Japan, a
ypung Japanese who wanted to learn English was
gwen the Gospel of John TO translate INTO his ma
tive tongue In short time he became very rest
less and agltatcd, At last he hurst out with the
question Who IS this man about, whom have
been reading, this Jesus? You call hin, man, he
must h. God "-From Arnold'S Commentary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

Portugal recently became the 9th ma
ton to recognize Italian sovereignty over
Ethiopia Late reports are that the Eth
opians are still holding out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
" dmpOIUI
AND CORRIGhN

CHA double RI, GAN spells
Harrican." It is a catchy tune and
YOU can sing Corrigau to il, Aren't
these Irish Sump'nl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
INDIAN REFUSES PENSION

DUNPHY, New. (UP)-An 81
year-old Shoshone Indian here Is
not a candidate for pension and
doesn't think too much OF pale
faces who are. When it was sug-
gested to him that he apply for
one, he replied: "Me no Uncle
Sam boy. Ne ike to work"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
WHAT DID HE MEAN? NJ. Nj.

WHAT DID HE. MEAN? NJ. M.
Brown Of the Etowah section, re
Gently spent some time in Atlanta
but the chief inspiration he gain
ed for this column was the con
vcrsation he overheard from a
boy who approached Il salcSIady
in a big department store.
"Do you have a comb the
prospective bOy-customer inquIr-
cd of the clerk.
eyes" was the reply as she be
gan to show samples.
"That's not what want. Mama
has a starter. | want catcher, -
as he departed without a pur-
purchase.
Mr.. Brown and the ladies he
accompanied were of the opinion
that they knew what kind OF comb
the boy had in mind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

GREAT ACTIVITY: Bruce
prysdalc says the Moland~Drys-
dale corporation at Etowah now
has II employees engaged in the
manufacture and distribution of
brick. The big order recently re
ccivcd from tho ECuSta paper
concern at Brcvard threw the
Etowah plant into the high gear
Of production. This plant has Just
received another large order for
brick in connection with the cr"c-
ton of Il school building at Hazel
wood. the Industrial suburb OF
WayncSvillc and therefore anucI-
patcS long season of maximum
production.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

An orange tree may yield 5000
to 1000 oranges year, and i've
to an age Of 100 to $50 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

room floor to keep the family car
GOING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
Weddings
Auxiliary Guests
 At Card Pa rty

MT. and Mrs. Louis Richard and MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Richard of Highland avenue opened their homes for card party for mem- bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Can- ton T. R. Martin Lodge, 8, on Sat- urday evening.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. J. William Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Har- old White, MT. and Mrs. Frank Bristol, MT. and Mrs. David Weav- ing, MT and Mrs. William Clark, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Cady, Mrs. Mabel Cummings. Mrs. James Pas saro, Mrs. Robert Gilbert, Mrs. F. Emmons, Mrs. William Woods, Mrs. Frederick Phelps of Middletown, Mrs. M Young, Miss Mary Gris- wold of Middletown, Mrs. William Mercy, Ferdinand Bachmann. Mrs. G. Parsons, Mrs. J. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. George Manville, Mrs. Randall Frink, Mrs. J. Kanny, Mrs. Frank Meisinger, Mrs. Harry Owens, MT. and Mrs. William Dix. MT. and Mrs. Ward Hobbie, MT. and Mrs. Earl Ross.
 Mir and Mrs. William Maton of WatertoWn entertained two tables at their home at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
Events of Interest
MAY

May 16-Mattatuck Musical Arts annual meeting, Davenport hall.
 May 16-Men's league ladies program, First Baptist church.
 May 17-"Harmony Hall," oper- etta, at Davenport hall.
 May 18-Mr. and Mrs. club show, Davenport hall.
 May 20-Conn. Fed. of Music clubs convention at The Elton.
 May 20-Columbian Squires show and dance, Women's club.
 May 20-Young Italian Demo- cratic club show, Liberty hall.
 May 20-Second Annual Minstrel and Dance of Italian American Federation at Buckingham hall.
 May 20-Regina Leonard recital and dance, Temple hall.
 May 21-Reserve Officers state convention at The Elton.
 May 21-Ora Sempre sorority dance, Chase Country club.
 May 21-Order of Rainbow May hop, Temple hall.
 May 21-Royal Neighbors con- vention, Speedwell hall.
 May 22-Russian concert and out ing, Bellevue lake.
 May 22-Rosary Confraternity dinner. The Elton.
 May 24-Waterbury Choral club concert, Women's club.
 May 25-Young Italian Republi- can club dance, V. F. w. hall.
 May 27-Crosby May dance Central Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
Personal
Ne1U Rochelle Luncheon
 Bridge Largely Attended

Mrs. Quatrano, Mrs. R. J. Lyman, Mrs. Frank Driscoll, Mrs. Fred Dauch, Mrs. Frank Cronan, Mrs. William F. Guilfoile, Mrs. A. w. Hummel, Mrs. Frank OBrien, Mrs. F. J. Monaghan, Mrs. T. H. Horrigan, Mrs. Martin Dunn, Mrs. Patrick Dunn, Mrs. John Dunphy, Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. J. J. Fitz- gerald, Mrs. William D. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Helen OLeary, Mrs. James D.. .Slavin.
 Also, Mrs. Frederick w. Palomba, Mrs. Thomas Casey, Mrs. Mary Mulcahy, Mrs. Arthur J. Bowling, Mrs. D. A. Pope, Mrs. E. w. Stein, Mrs. w. B. Pape, Mrs. Edward A. Post, Mrs. Ronald E. Daly, Mrs. Joseph F. Burke, Mrs. Eugene Film ter, Mrs. Harold Quigley, Mrs. T. J. Wallace, Mrs. George Fitzgerald, Mrs Bessie Cameron, Mrs. Charles Mur- phy.
 Others were Miss Colette Daley, Miss Helen Shanahan, Miss Mary Shanahan, Miss Leona O'Neill, Miss Catherine Mulhern, Miss Mary Noonan. Miss A. Mulhern, Miss Margaret M. Doyle, Miss Helen R. Sheridan, Miss Margaret Mary Guil- foile, Miss Edna Harmon, Mss Mari- on Van Duesen, Margaret Moran, Miss Anne Judgonis, Miss Maureen Luddy, Miss Rae Colson, Miss Helen McNiff, Miss Ruth Barry, Miss May Murnane, Miss Mary Schmidt, Miss Helen Dunn, Miss Cecelia OReilly. Miss Rosetta OReilly, Miss Grace White, Miss Helen Mccarthy, Miss Catherine F. Burke, Miss Marion Keane, Miss Helen Hogan, Miss Katherine Kilbride, Miss Carolyn A. Hahn, Miss Genevieve Carolan, Miss Ann Carolan, Miss Eleanor Kelly, Miss Ann Devereaux, Miss Amy Dunn, Miss Kathleen Fitz- gerald, Miss Estelle McDonough, Miss Mary Ellen Walsh, Miss Bar bara Stone, Miss Ann Shanahan, Miss Ann Fryer.
 Also Katherine Heating, Miss Mary Casey, Miss Mary c. Null cally, Miss Sally Kelly, Miss Lil- Han Loeffler, Miss Mary Scully, Miss Dorothy O'Connor, Miss Ag- nes Beaulac, Miss Kathryn T. De- herty and Miss Agnes Cronan, Miss Imelda Cronan, Miss Helen Brennan, Miss Cele Barry, Miss Margaret Reilly, and Miss Helen McDonough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
Phelan Suspicion Nuptials
 Solemnized This Morning
photo.

mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of multicolored chiffon and wore large black straw hat. Her shoulder corsage was of gardenias.
 The Hotel Elton was the scene of a reception for the immediate fam lilies and close friends of the couple.
 Upon returning from an unan- nounced wedding trip the couple will take up their residence at 162 Irvington avenue The bride wore a dusty pink sheer wool travelling dress with a squirrel cape and royal blue accessories.
 Mrs. Phelan is a graduate of Lauralton Hall and of the College of New Rochelle and was formerly a member of the faculty of Nauga- tuck high school and MT. Phelan is graduate of Clason Military Acad- emy and Manhattan College and is affiliated with the John Byron Coal company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
Weddings
ROZES-MACRIS

The marriage of Miss Mary Ma cris, daughter of MT. and Mrs James Macris of Greenwood avenue and Spilios Arthur Rozes of New port, R. I. and Patras, Greece, were married yesterday afternoon at Holy Trinity church. Rev. John Bersentes, pastor of the church, officiated at the ceremony assisted by Rev. Costas Chrysanthos of Hart ford and Rev. Epam Chrysolopas of Montreal, Canada.
 Miss Jean Macris sister of the bride was maid of honor. The brides maids were Mrs. Ann Macris of this city, Deana Anderson and Hell en Eliopoulos of Worcester, Mass, and Lily Tishlias of Meriden. MT. Rozes was attended by Charles Ro- zes of Boston as best man.
 The bride wore gown of ivory net with super-net skirt and long full train. The bodice was fitted and the jacket sleeves were full at the shoulder, extending from the high neckline with turned collar. Her veil of French illusion styled with a hip length cape fell from a wreath of ivory orange blossoms and she car- ried a colonial shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, gardenias and sweet peas. The maid of honor wore pink gown of embroidered net with short puffed sleeves and a full skirt of silk net. She wore a Juliet cap with hip-length veil of blue. Her bouquet was of blue sweet peas in colonial style.
 The frocks of the bridesmaids were mousseline de soie, fashioned With spider web skirts and false bodice with sashes tying in the back and having V necklinese and short puffed sleeves. Their bouquets were pink sweet peas in colonial style.
 The ceremony was largely attend ed by relatives and friends of the couple from the various New Eng land states.
 A reception at the Hotel Elton followed the ceremony. The couple left on honeymoon to Washing ton, D. C., and will sail on next Sunday on the S.S. Saturnia to spend the summer abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson of Highland avenue are spending two weeks in Maine.
 Miss Marion Horan has returned to her home on East Main street after spending the weekend in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Swanson have returned to their home on Wa tertown avenue after visiting rela- tives in Holyoke, Mass, for the week end.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth King of North Main street are spending week in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Thom w. Corby of Prospect street have taken up their residence at their "Whippoor- will lodge' Sandy beach, Lake Quas- sapaug, Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
Business Women
 Conclude Conference

Miss Alethea Puffer of this city was elected as a delegate to the Northwest Regional Conference of Business and Professional Women which will be held on June 10, II and 12 at Buck Hill Falls, Pa. The election took place at the break fast held yesterday morning as the closing session of the annual con- vention of the State Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs held in this city on Saturday and Sunday. The local club will be represented at the conference by it's president, Miss Ruth Liebeck. The breakfast was prepared and served by Mrs. Mabel Jordan and Miss Elizabeth Whitehill.
 Many important factors were dis cussed at the all-day session held on Saturday and new slate of of- flcers was elected.
 Miss Catherine Foley of Torring- ton was named president of the state federation. Miss Rena M. Puff fer of Waterbury was elected treas urer and Mrs. Mabel Bachmann of Waterbury was named to the board of directors.
 Other officers named were: First vice-president, Mrs. Edna Moore of Stamford; second vice-president, Miss Genevieve Halpine of New Milford; recording secretary, Miss Estelle Cuddy of New Britain; di- rectors, Mrs. Nanchen A. Rosan of Milford and Miss May G. Merwin of Hartford.
 The scrap book contest was won by the Waterbury club, of which Miss Madeleine Marshall is publi- city chairman and Miss Charlotte Merchant is chairman of the scrap book. The Torrington club was awarded second place T the com- petition.
 At the banquet held on Saturday evening, the main feature of the convention, Miss Helen Havener of New York, was the principal speak CT. Miss Havener urged all Business and Professional Women to take ac- ton of vital issues of the day. The invocation was given by Miss Anna B. Platt of this city. Miss Foley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16

A prominent nuptial of local in- terest was solemnized this morning at St. Francis church in Naugatuck at 10 o'clock when Miss Katherine Ruth Stapleton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William P. Stapleton of FairvieW avenue, Naugatuck, became the bride of John Byron Phelan, son of MT. and Mrs. James A. Phelan of Highland avenue. Rev. William Brewer off1ciated at the ceremony and was also celebrant of the nuptial mass which followed.
 Palms, cybotium ferns and cut spring flowers decorated the altar and a program of nuptial music was rendered.
 The bride had as her maid of honor and sole attendant, Miss Jane A. Phelan, sister of the bridegroom and w. Harold Stapleton, brother of the bride, attended MT. Phelan as best man. The ushers included James A. Phelan, Jr., brother of the bridegroom and Joseph E. Lee of this city; Attorney J. Griffin Me- Kiernan of Albany, former class mate of the bridegroom and Attor- ney Nelson J. Conlong of Provi- dence, R. I.
 The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father and wore gown of faille taffeta fashioned in princess mode. Her veil of tulle fell gracefully in folds to a finger tip length and she carried bouquet of white orchids, gardenias and lilies of the valley. The frock of the maid of honor was hyacinth blue chiffon, styled with shirred bodice and she wore a large leghorn hat trimmed with wine colored ribbon. Her bouquet consist ed of yellow roses and lavendar marguerites. The dress of the brides mother was black and white figured chiffon and she wore white straw hat trimmed with white lace. A shoulder corsage of pink roses con- pleted her costume. Mrs. Phelan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16

A most successful luncheon bridge was held on Saturday afternoon at M'Fingal Inn under the sponsorship of the local chapter of the Alumnae of the College of New Rochelle.
 During the afternon Miss Dana Ford of the Alma Archer School of Charm in New York gave talk stating that personality consisted of character, conversation, voice and intelligence. She advised members of the group who were interested ill a career to be smart business women rather than to try to be business men.
 Miss Elizabeth M. Doyle was chairman of the committee in charge. Among those present were Mrs. Hagemann of New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
YARRINGTON-GOFF

Mrs. William J. Roberts of Chase parkway announces the marriage of her son, Harold G. Warrington to Miss Ada Elizabeth Golf, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Judd Golf of Lake wood, N. J. The ceremony took place in Lakehurst Monday, May 9. MT. and Mrs. John L. Noble of Lakehurst, sister and brother in Jaw of the bride were the attending coupel The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Williams.