Veterans Attend Double Church Service And Cemetery Honors
Members of James B. Morris Post No. 46 G A R led by Commander Joseph W. Van Derveer and James Morris Camp No. 25 Sons of Veterans attended a two church service routine. They visited Wayside cemetery to decorate graves, then Spoke at Wayside Chapel and St Luke s Church. Rev Dr Dobbins delivered sermons on Patriotism and the Ideal Soldier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Morris Post
No. 46
Joseph W. van Derveer
James Campbell, Jr
James Morris Camp
Sons of Veterans
Veterans and Sons
Luke's Church
Oakhurst
John H. Smock
J. W. van Derveer
Williamb. Lippincott
Henry Wingert
C. B. Fisher
Isaac White
Harry T. Fisher
John ¥. Dobbins
Jesus Christ
J. C. Schenck
van Derveer
Charles O McFaddin
Gryant B. Newcomb
J. C Partlett
Stanley H. Nichols
Dobbing
Dobbinshen
Name For the Species. A Texas statesman in poker
A Texas statesman, as knowledgeable about poker as politics, grows annoyed at a distressed player in a New York game. A fellow player mocks the loser, calling him a monologist, prompting the Texan to retort with sharp wit. The tale reflects social humor from Topulir Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Statesman
New York
Tje
Topulir Magazineg
Opening Millinery Parlor Sale Headlines New Goods
The New Millinery Parlors showcase fixtures that display hats to best advantage, highlighting Opening creations. Special prices apply on all Trimmed Hats during Opening Sales. Untrimmed hats valued at 1.25 to 1.98 priced at 69 to 98 cents. Shade Hats at 50 cents.
An Ideal Husband Tie Makes an Ideal Husband
Detroit Free Press notes a remark about an ideal husband and how his presence is hardly noticed when his wife entertains her club at night. The line suggests the husband’s unobtrusive role during social gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Corrected Wife I Married For Money Quote
A clipped exchange about marriage and money appears in the Boston Transcript as a quoted dialogue. The Daily Record advertises the item, noting the cited line about marrying for wealth and a rebuttal suggesting differing motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rey
Boston Transcript
League of St Louis men backs public schools drives
A 14 year old civic effort unites about 20 000 businessmen and professionals in St Louis to support public schools. The St Louis Public School Patrons Alliance coordinates donations of teaching materials and funds, funds come from dues and concerts, and women work via Mothers Clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
United States Bureau of Ducation
Washington
St. Touis Publicr Senet Parron's Alliance
Tte
Central Alliance
Patrons’ Alliance
Local Social Roundup from Oakhurst and Nearby
OAKHURST NEWS records Miss Carrie Olmstead and families visiting Long Branch and West Park avenue residents, plus Oceanport and Elberon social guests. The Ushers' Union hosted a gathering with music and refreshments. future meeting location noted. Ox Bones article outlines value of ox bones and uses of bone byproducts and glue via boiling water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie Olmstead
Long Branch
Pannie Brown
Whitney I. Cook
William Jeffrey
Monmouth Road
Anderson
Beecroft Cottage
West Park Avenue
Fred Gugel
Carbonaro
Brooklyn
John H. Green
Poplar
William Anderson
Mildred
Oceanport
James Tilton
Florence Bath
George
H. G. van Note
John Bennett
Harold
Elberon
Sara Jeffrey
Harry Davis
Ushers’ Union
No Desire to Be a Widow in Grieving Exchange
A snippet from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat captures a dramatic exchange with a woman declaring she would not be widow material. She quips that even the best men die young, and she would not look good in black. The line reflects a bold, wry take on love and loss reported in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Do You Believe She Will Love Me Long
A brief Baltimore American quip frames a witty exchange on lasting affection. The line contrasts expected enduring love with a sharp tease, reflecting columnist humor and social chatter of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Quarrel Recalled by Mrs Crusty and Mr Crusty
The dialogue recalls a first quarrel between Mrs Crusty and Mr Crusty. They discuss memory and the moment near a church entrance, noting that an obstinate man resists giving an opinion until influenced by others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oping
Batler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wayside
St. Luke’s
Steinbach
Sbury Park
America
Dresden
Strindard Asbury Park
Sompaniy
New Jersey
The
Daily Record
Fred Riecer, Jr
Leaguied
Paris
Ager Doligny
Dumas
Dofigny
Hunts
Keanu
Thomas
Frances
Oakhurst News
Harry T. Fisler
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