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Newspaper
Long Branch Daily Record
Location
Long Branch, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1912
Page
5
A school note emphasizes good order and respect among pupils, urging seniors and juniors to model behavior for younger students. It questions causes of recent lapses, cites home influence, and invites all to a junior-senior reception in the Intermedia School auditorium tonight.
Oceanic News reports Red Bank Y M C A secretary E Boon spoke at Goodwill Methodist Church on What God Expects of Me. Christmas program planning for Sunday School children, plus Lillian Lampson to perform Bunty Pulls the Strings at Oceanic High School Friday. Local residents visit relatives and attend concerts this winter season.
Edward F. Ford of Blue Belk Kennels in this city displayed a large collection of ribbons medals and a silver cup won at the recent Waldorf Astoria show in New York. His entries included four toy poodles Molly G The Dainty Lady Beauty 1 and Barry II Blue Belk Kennels earned three blues one red one reserve and six specials. Ford received a silver cup for best toy poodle two medals from the Toy Spaniel Club of America a Maltese medal and a medal from the Zod Kenge Club of Obelmatl.
Dickens notes chancery suits cause delays before reform and an artist’s compact device shows reconciled suitors shaking hands, one clothed and one bare. The Daily Record advertises that this tale will pay you.
A Christmas campaign promotes mailing gifts from Sub Post Office Station A. The sale features women's fur coats and sets with a seal coat valued at 100 dollars now 72 50 and a Mole Coney Coat valued 1765 now 126.00.
A large selection of evening dresses offered at half regular prices. Fabrics include chiffon messaline charmeuse brocade and serge in pastel shades navy brown taupe and black. Styles promise slim lines and try ons welcome. Other deals feature $8.75 charmeuse and messaline dresses reduced to $3.08 and serge tailored dresses with Robespierre collars cut from $9.75 to $4.98.
A sale offers imported suit models at 40 percent off and a large assortment of coats for ladies misses and juniors in various colors and sizes. Sealette plush coats 52 inches long priced originally at 27.50 now 19.75 with guaranteed Sealette.
The new Intermedial School in Necessity is now a reality with 18 occupied by faculty and students. Supervising Principal Christopher Gregory is praised for guiding the project as the auditorium opens for school and public events.
A pedestrian asks about a loud scene and a policeman explains it was caused by an ordinary one cent safety pro sticking into a $3,090,000 baby in a Boston Advertiser quote.
Little Mildred L. Dickenson hosted a birthday party Monday afternoon for over a dozen friends in Howland Place with games a peanut hunt and Donkey party. The cake inscription read Mildred 3 years with William Dickenson and Phyllis Hood receiving awards.
The second talk in a lecture series at the Sea Bright M E Church Tuesday evening featured Dr. D Everett Lyons of Montclair presenting The Honey Bee. Stereopticon views of the bee and its work were shown by Trevonian White and the church was filled to capacity.
Trenton reports Assemblyman Charles M. Egan will reintroduce a Sunday baseball bill this winter and predicts passage in a liberal legislature. The move triggers mobilization by temperance groups and signals a major fight over Sabbath observance, open saloons, and Hudson county influence.
A Monday night masquerade social and dance, hosted by the Ladies' Auxiliary No. 13, Samuel T Sleeper Camp No. 16, Song of Veterans, Red Bank, drew about fifty attendees. Prizes went to Missouri? No, to Mrs. William Mustoe for originality, Mrs. Josie Wymbs for prettiest costume, and Mrs. Alice Roop for most comical costume as music by William Pope and William Snyder Jr. filled the event in the Child building on Broad Street. The evening concluded with refreshments and a treasury-boosting profit, led by chairwoman Mrs. Hattie Wymbs and helpers Mrs. Sadie Bennett, Mrs. Louise Cree, and Mrs. Lucy Wymbs.
Miss Josephine Corbin Field Secretary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society will speak at the prayer service in Simpson M E Church Thursday evening at seven forty five oclock She is an interesting speaker and has visited several Industrial Homes and will tell of them.
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