davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
KEAsBEY

Mrs. William James Fullerton and
daughter, Miss Ida Fullerton, wers
Perth Amboy visitors Friday after
noon.
Misses Mary and Katharine Fee
spent Friday evening In Perth Ana
boy.
Mrs. John Schilcox and daughter
Helen were Perth Amboy visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. G. Henry. of Perth Am
boy, and Miss Mary Erikson. OF
Toids, attended the meeting OF the
X. r.. G. Friday evening.
Miss Daisy Hancock, of Perth
Amboy, Was a Keasbey visitor Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Mates we're
out of town visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Hans Peterson spent Sat
urday afternoon In Perth Anboy.
Misses Mary aud Julia Hagaly
were out Of town visitors Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Glof spent
Sunday afternoon In Perth Amboy.
MI. and Mrs. Schneider and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon out
OF town.
Mrs. Julius Glor was on on OF
town visitor Sunday afternoon.
Miss Florence Fstg, Miss Lena
Glof and Miss Henrietta Merkle ut
tended the Christmas exercises of
the st. Paul's German Sunday school
which was held In Washington hall
Sunday afternoon.
The Christmas exercises Of the
Keasbey Presbyterian Sunday school
Will be held In the chapel Friday
evening at 7.56 o'clock All are cor
daily In yited 70 attend.
Herman FitE was a Perth Amboy
visitor Sunday evening.
Joseph Brunsky spent Saturday
evening In Perth Amboy.
John vicsi was Perth Arnboy
visitor Sunday evening.
Charles Wargo spent Sunday even
ing out OF town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
METUCHEN

, The Auction Bridge Club met
Saturday evening at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Freeman.
Miss Wales Is a guest Of Mrs
| Charles Freeman.
Mrs. Hull returned from AsburJ
Park Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCiave + visiting
friends In New York city.
DIR. Robertson, OF stelton, preach
ed in the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning.
DR.. Clark, Of Ohio, visited Mrs.
Wheeler Clark last week.
Mr.. Coles has been on q business
trip to Bridgeport, Conn.
DIR. Hunt returned home Thursday
morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Edgar were
over Sunday guests of friends In
Philadelphia.
An open meeting Of the w. G. T.
u. will be held Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. 3. H. veen.
A special meeting of the borough
council will be held in the council
rooms tonight.
Royal Arcanum are planning for
their annual banquet.
The different Sunday schools OF
the borough will celebrate their
Christmas services as usual. Friday
evening, December 20. the Methodist
church on Main street, al 5 O'Clock;
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
Pr~esbyterians will hold O vesper ser
vice, Monday evening, December &c,
at the Reformed church at s O'Clock;
Tuesday afternoon and evening. De-
cember 81, at the-presbyterian
church: Thursday evening, Decem-
Dor 29, az ST. Luke's Episcopal
church.
The Baptist Sunday school will
also celebrate on Sunday afternoon,
December "a, with a social evening
later.
Tbs week OF prayer will not be
held the first week OF the year, as II
has been for 8 number of past
1t will be held the week preceding
Easter. commencing on Sunday,
March 81.
Michael Tanning, the noted Irish
orator, viii give a lecture on Tenn
perance ct the Presbyterian church
on the evening of January 3 At
O'Clock.
The annual New Years reception
Will be held st the eInbs house Mon
dag evening. January J..
Ehomberg Watson has accepted .
position with Johnson e Johnson. OF
| New Brunswick.
Progressive bridge was played al
the club house Thursday evenlng
] when Mas Hall was hosEess, Sand,
wfches and coffee were served 81
Mfss B@hsse MeK%h8ls and Mr
/ Rowland
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
Wo0DBRlBGt

Miss Edna Harris, Of Main street
was a Perth Amboy visitor Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Julia de Russy was the
guest of relatives IN New York at
luncheon Tuesday. ,
Mrs. Lemberg WAS an out of town
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. n. G. Ensign and Mrs. Gus
tav Blum spent Tuesday in Newark.
Miss Anna Codington visited rel-
atives in Railway Tuesday after.
noon.
Miss Bia Farrell was a Perth Am-
boy visitor Tuesday.
Mrs A. l.. Huber, OF Railway,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Walter
Huber.
The electric lighting plant IL in
| operation In the parish house In
Railway venue.
Mrs. Robert Valentine spent Tues
day in New York.
Miss Edith Hinsdale was an out
of town visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Iyans Brown was a Newark
shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. Eugene Drake and Miss
Hazel Drake spent Tuesday in the
city.
Miss Jeanette Numbers was a
Perth Amboy visitor Tuesday after
moon.
Mrs Isaac Harmed and Miss Mittie
Harmed were out of town visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. F. Anness is confined to
her home in Green street by Illness.
The members of st. Martha's
Guild Of the Episcopal church have
raised sufficient money to have cleo
trio lights Installed in the church,
which was lighted for the FIRST time
last Sunday.
Mrs. Daily OF Railway, was a local
~viaitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Reyes vas a Newark
shopper Tuesday.
Miss Martha Drake spent Tues
day In New York.
Parents and friends are invited to
| the Christmas exercises OF school
No. i, as follows: Thursday $50,
kindergarten; Friday, 1890 a. m.
4th, 5th. and 9Th grades: Friday,
ll16 ID. m. LIST. 2nd and 3rd grades
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
TEST CASE IN
SOUTH AMBOY
Grocery Firm Refuses to Pay
License for Wagon.
to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Dec. 20:--A test
case Ia being made IN reference to
the ordinance passed by the common
council compelling those who take
orders and deliver goods to pay q
license for tho privilege for so do
Ing,
The Atlantic aud Pacific Tea Com
pany refused to pay tho license, as
they have been accustomed to do for
q number of years, and q short time
ago Charles r. Skillman, 4 drf"er
or their wagon from New Bruins
wick. was arraatad and gAvs bends
FOR HIS appearance for trial yester-
day. The cas- called at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Coun-
scilor Pehfsa Represented the city
and Councillor March, OF New
Brunswick, represented Skiilman.
Before the case was started Law
yer March. asked for q dismissal OF
the salt on the following grounds:
That the ordinance was detective rs
to title In that it only referred to
peddlers and not to men delivering
goods. and, secondly, 1t discriminate
ed in favor OF certain persosn. He
declared that an ordinance could not
legally prevent q person from selling
what belonged to him. The Justice
refused to dismiss the case.
Chief OF Police Mcdonnell was
called as a witness and testified to
SkiIiman doing business without q
license and Sklllman, being duly
sworn gave evidence for the iefense,
Justice Birmingham imposed a fine
OF $26 on. Skillman for soliciting
orders and delivering goods In the
city Of South Amboy without a IL
ceRse.s The case will be appealed
to q high court for Anal decision
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
HOUR CLUB I'm
SESSION AT METUCHEN
Special to che EVENING Jews.

Special to che EVENING NEWS.
Metuchen, Dec. 20:-The Quiet
Hour Club met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. III. B. johnson, OF Hillside
avenue. Mrs. Manning was leader
for the day and gave Current
Events. Miss briggs gave an inter-
esttng paper on THE Dowager EN-
press of China" which was followed
by a reading from Kipling by Mrs.
Charles Letson.
AIRS. Burr gave a piano selection
and q chorus by the members. Kip
iiing's Recessional. waa we'll render
ed.
Miss Bogert gave a report OF the
Peace Conference Riot which she
attended in New York. At 5 o'clock
the hostess served dainty refresh
ments.
The next meeting will be an open
meeting, held at the home OF Mrs.
Spear on December %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
OLD BRIDGE

enjoyed the week end with relatives
In Perth ANNOY.
Thomas Wooten and daughter,
Miss Nellie, Of South Old Bridge,
vera shoppers at Perth Amboy Sat
urdsy afternoon.
Mrs. George ID. Osborne and
daughter Marion, OF South Old
Bridge, were Saturday shoppers at
Perth Amboy.
Leland De Looch. clerk at the
Brooklyn Glass Company plant, II
the latest purchaser OF IN auto.
Miss Traces sRukabcr, of Maple
street. accompanied by Mr.. Conrad
Petty OF ~Spotswood, spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. James McMul-
ken At Perth Amboy,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Livis and
son. Master Harry, Jr.s were among
the local shoppers In Perth Amboy
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mira. Samuel Yatss. of
Pine avenue. and Mr.. ana Mrs. VIII
liam Slower, of Main street, South
Ola Bridge, attended the show at
P~roctor's. Perth Amboy Saturday
afternoon.
r. ID. Rue, OF New York, spent
the week end with his parents, Nj.
and Mra George ID. Rue, Of Brura-
wick avenue.
John Appiegate and cousin. Avs
| tin Apologize, were pleasantly en-
tertained by friends in Jamesburg
Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Van Arsdaie.
OF Elizabeth, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. q. d. Van ArsdaIe, OF
South Old Bridge.
Miss Margaret Andrews has re-
turned home after a brief visit with
friends at Newark.
Robert Cain Billing, clerk at the
P Fl. r. depot, spent Sunday and
Monday shopping In New York city.
Messrs. Urias Boyce n David
Burkett were entertained by friends
In South River Sunday evening.
Joe Waterhouse, OF Perth Amboy
WAS the guest of Miss Anna An
drews over the week end.
One year ago today Stanley s,
Stonaker. Junior member of the late
Slover& Stonaker Co., left for Los
angeles, Cal, for the benent of mis-
health. having greatly improved
while there.
Master Dallas Rue and cousin,
Miss Eva Smith, were South River
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. ID. B. Sylvester, Of Main
street, is enjoying a few weeks va
cation With her niece, Mrs. G. p,
Hillyer, of South Old Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green and
son frankie, Jr., were borough Wis
itors Sunday.
| Many friends OF MIR. and Mrs. J.
H. Cottrell have received postals
from Los Angeles, Cal, where they
are now stopping as the guests Of
friends.
Master Nathan Roller was enter
tanned by friends at South Amboy
Sunday evening.
William p. Burkett, who In en-
ployed on the new million dollar
hotel at Asbury Park, spent the
week end with his family.
John McGorgie was the guest OF
Peter Dunn az South Amboy over
the week end.
Miss Susie Reid and Miss Edna
Osborne sent Sunday as the guests
OF Miss Leila Reid, OF Perth Am
boy.
AOpSrt ~AHtioa WaS entertained
By friends in Perth Amboy Saturday
evening
Several Of onr local amuscmens
seekers attended the minstrel given
by Whitney Lodge, l. 0. o. r., at
Bpotswood Thursday evening.
Miss Mary Whitaman, OF South
Rfyer. was q local visitor Sunday.
Misa Mildred Deafs, of South
annoy .was the guest OF Miss
Louise Tkom Sunday.
~ recent meeting of the Old
5-r -iag Company, the follow
Ing officers were elected. Praaiasrt
Alfred b. Kise; vice president and
| general manager, Charles r.av{nu
Jr.s secretary and treasurer 0ssua,
Huffman; t~uBtaes, ]. III Clayton ana
Gaoge Larsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
WOODBRIDGE
SCHOOL BID
keasbey Cadets Drill in
High School Basement.
eciaE to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Dec. 20:-The regu-
lar meeting Of the Board Of Educa-
| tion was held Monday evening In
the high school. Very little hush
ness other than the passing Of sever
al bills was transacted. Permission
was granted the boy cadets OF Keas-
hey chapel to drill once a week in
the basement of the high school.
The finance committee was In
structed to report on Insurance on
the high school building at the next
meeting.
1t was moved that q vote of
thanks be given g. M. Stewart. who
gave a large picture of the raising OF
the Maine to the high school.
The bill OF Albert Leon to the
amount Of S1sB00.45 for furniture
for the new building was ordered
paid.
After q few discussions the meet
Ing adjourned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
FOURTH DEGREE KNIGHT TO
LECTURE IN SOUTH AMB0Y

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amhoy, Dec. 20.-Tonighf
there will be given q lecture at the
X. OF G. hall in Augusta atraet BIZ i
visiting fourth degree Knight. This
lecture win be Of an educational
character. Every knight should
be interested aud is urged to be
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
Windows In Umbrella.

Al umbrella With wtndows IL the
latsst In Paris. The REASON given for
the innovation Ii the ~dificulty Of gek
ting shout On account oil the danger
caused by tYsmc, especially In wet
weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
Offensive Officers.

ssBilbs Longears Il sYfnlly sore on
the police Yes They've arrested
him four times now, and each time
they ga taken him 10 the pound instead
OF 10 jail. Hsrper's Wasgly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which Is TOO small to
make q Want Ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small TO
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20

Our facilities aov repmasing. &C.
dyzag end ~Eesneaellag nsake IL nossa~
bAe foe No. . naake svcg vo2zn ola ezass
snso asw Esodsls a& LOWEST prices.
u. RszaEBH II CON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20

The EVENING NEWS has the
: largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
HUUTN AWMQY WAMTH

All she news for 10 cents & .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20

H@zs@ asF EE#1z&a SRdAawMSs
@aaEh Ans INaAsra
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
Rsrairsa Fgns!

All the news for 10 cents : week.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25

the work Of man. Submarine wireless
signals, safeguarding vessels approaching
dangerous points of the coast line. also
are in operation. The flying machine is
here. What next?
In commenting on the success of the
telephone the Washington Times tells an
incident Of its first successful use. 1t
says:
The story Of how Bell going back to
Boston from Cambridge after his first
successful long -distance' experiment, was
looked upon as daffy by his fellow passen-
gers in the little old Bowdoin Square car
when he tried to let go of some of his
excitement by telling them what had hap
pened is no more amusing nor incompre
hensible than the story OF how telephone
stock went begging in the pioneer days.
Yet out Of these humble common place
experiences has grown a service so useful
that today the world wonders how people
in the old days ever got along without it."
The wireless telephone is said to be pass
ing from the purely experimental stage.
Platitudes are at times in place, and so
let 1t be said there is seemingly no limit
to human endeavOr. Once again, what
next?-Chicago Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
TITLES ON BARGAIN COUNTERS
Hand-Me-DOwn Collection of Titles,
Orders and Decorations Far
Below Cost.

These lots for sale: Duke, f1,OOO; earl,
$50; marquis, $500: count, f45Ot baron,
ESQ; knight, goo. and a splendid assort-
ment Of orders and decorations at prices
ranging from $50 to $500.
Although foreign countries do not thus
openly advertise their readiness to do bus
mess with those who aspire TO affix
handle to their names, the fact is generally
recognized that a considerable traffic in
titles is carried on.
II is interesting to note, however, that a
great deal OF the money thus acquired is
devoted to charitable work. The tiny
public Of San Marine, for instance, which
does a roaring trade in titles Of nobility at
fixed rates devotes the greater part OF the
profits to the maintenance OF its founding
and orphan asylum. 1t will make you and
all your heirs or only your heirs male II
such Is your desire, a duke for f,OOO, or
an earl for f75O. Italy, too. will make you
q prince or a duke for 1000, and a mar
quis for 600. The title Of count will cost
you f45O, and that OF a baron ESQ. An
idea OF the traffic done in titles may be
gathered from the fact that a German firm
trading in Sweden sends out a circular,
marked Private and Confidential" offer
ing to secure any orders and decorations
required. The circular goes on to say that
the firm has first-class connections, which
enable them TO procure such decorations.
and that they have been doing big business
for the last thirty years. The list includes
papal honors-for the pope does a little
business, too, and will make you count
for ESQ or a baron for f25O-honors of
Persia, Turkey. Spain, Portugal, Italy,
Roumania and Austria, the cost OF which
vary considerably.
/ The Portuguese Order Of Christ, for in
! stance, according 10 the list may be had
for between 200 and $500, while the order
I OF Isabella OF Spain, with a ribbon idenu-
cal with that OF the old Persian Red
! Eagle costs from $500 upwards. The
/ Austrian Iron Crown runs TO $1,000. al
though the Order OF Francis Joseph may
be had for half that price. For Rl75 to
| esO0 one can secure the well-knoWn order
Of Medjidieh, and elS0 will purchase the
1 picturesque title OF Swedish knight OF
the Order Of the Polar star The Orders OF
81. George vary In price in different
countries. In sicily Il costs e75. in Russia
$40 more, and In Bavaria more than twicC
as much, but you may become a knight
/ OF Montenegro for as little as SIS
The king OF Greece does rather a pros
porous business with the Order OF the Re
deemer, which can be had for $50. Will,
Servia bestows the Order Of Takova for
like sum. The Prince OF Monaco has tol
disposal the Order OF the star. for Whici
he asks R25. and for $40 less one can Sc
cure the Order OF the sun Of Nasr-ed-diI
from the Shah Of Persia.
Although titles cannot be bHrtsred IN thi
country, II is, OF course. an open score
that a generous contribution 70 poItica
|. funds often pGYes the way TO a place Il
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
FRUGAL HOUSEWIFE HAD
SMALL FORTUNE HIDDEN
lIFs. j. r. Detlefsen, who Died Re-
Gently at Grand Island Saved Two
Thousand from Allowance.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. March A-(spe-
nial 1.-THE frIgality OF the German house
wife, and particularly OF the pioneer type
vending her way with her husband to a
new country years ago to rear a family
and acquire a competence for old age, was
demonstrated here this week when, after
the funeral Of Mrs ]. +. Detlefsen, who
died at the age OF 76 years, $500 in silver
coins was found in bags secreted in the
house It was also discovered that, un-
known to her aged husband. she had 500
deposited in bank and had quite a sum
paid in on shares taken out in the Build
ing and Loan association, the total Of saw
ings, unknown 20 her husband, being 5000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dstlefsen lived very re-
tired, industrious and frugal life. living
comfortably. however in their own home
near the heart OF the city. Mr.. Detlefsen
conducting a livery and feed stable and
doing a small business in selling grain and
feed. The savings were made out Of the
family allowances.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
Sheridan County
Boomers at Work
Boosters Club Shows that County Can
Furnish Homes for Many Hun
dreds of Families.

RAY SPRINGS Neb.. March 4.-(spe-
ciaI)-Probably the largest crowd that ever
assembled under one roof in Sheridan
county met last night in Guthrie's audi
torium- under the auspices Of the Sheridan
County Booster club. The first meeting OF
this club was held at Gordon just week
ago and developed so much enthusiasm
and good will as TO demand a second meet
ing in the sister town. one hundred and
seventy tickets were sold at Gordon and
l72 at nashville. completely filling a spe-
cisl train which took the visitors back at
u:So p. m.
The address, OF welcome was delivered by
Hon. Charles Weston and club response
was by Judge Plantz OF Rushville, The fol-
lowing named gentlemen made able ad-
dresses and held the closest attention OF
tho audience which numbered over 700 peo-
pie. until 1915: Hon. J. II. Westover, DR..
Jones, II. G. Lyon. l.. n. Costley, J. II.
Jones, W. b. Mcqueen and W. F. Mills.
The motive Of this organization was not
the suggestion OF any one man or set OF
men. but the spontaneous request OF the
people OF Sheridan county that it begin to
realize the Importance OF it's wealth, its
products, it's people and its general adapta-
bnity 10 furnish homes for many hundreds
of families.
Last year nearly 1000 car loads Of farm
products we're shipped out of the county
on the Northwestern railroad. They had q
value OF N.5s5,OOO. The bank deposits
amount to 800 per capita
The next meeting OF the organization will
bs held at Rushville some day next week
The meeting was enlivened by the music
of the Rushville band and the Rushvill'
High School quartet,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
New Customs Rulings Will
Reduce Troubles of Tourists

WASHINGTON. March A.-Secretary
MacVeagh has approved a new customs
ruling which the Treasury department ex-
poets will DO much TO reduce the troubles
OF returning tourists from Europe and
longings into the port Of New York.
Under the law each American returning
from abroad is entitled 10 bring In free
800 worth OF personal belongings. The
customs rulings hitherto have been sus-
ceptible Of elastic Interpretation and many
troublesome incidents have arisen. The
new ruling makes specific announcement
OF what articles a returning American may
bring in free TO the value OF 800 as fol-
lows: Clothing, toilet articles, jewelry per
sonal ornaments, cameras, fishing tackle,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
Nebraska
TWO CAPTAINS ARE CHOSEN
Q. S. Johnson Of Stanton and c. E. Nc
Cormick. Nebraska City, to Texas.
WILL JOIN TROOPS AT BORDER
ola Members Of National Guard Are
20 Represent 90 Represent the
state Of Nebraska at
Mnneuvers.
rFrom q SO Corresnordentl


LINCOLN. March 2l-(special.)-Iver s.
johnson Of Stanton and G. r. Mccormick
OF Nebraska City have been selected by
Adjutant General Phelps to represent the
Nebraska National guard at the Texas
maneuvers. Both are captains and have
long been members OF the National guard.
The adiutant generals office has received
word from the War department that two
officers Of the National guard can be de-
tailed TO attend the army maneuvers in
Texas and states that these officers are
TO be company officers Of the infantry,
and are to report at san Antonio, Tex. by
April and are to remain at camp fourteen
days.
The letter from the War department
states that at the end Of the first period OF
instruction Il is the intention to authorize
additional details and to continue as long
as the funds set aside for this purpose
last
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
sunfIower PHILOSOPHY.

"a last years straw hat never gets
over q.
some liars are so persistent they fool
some m'n seem always to be looking out
Tor relief expedition.
III woman says another woman is
pretty she is almost sure to add: ''Isut she
hasn't a bit OF sense %
As q general rule the slowest system
OF landing a good job Is 10 wait 10 be
appointed 10 IL.
man shouldn't have so much conf
dence in himself that he hasn's any left
Tor the resl tof the world
People are 50 contrary they probably
W0lld take less quinine II It didn't taste
so bad.
Poker however. is not the only game you
can play IN which the chances are against
You and the rHkF-on large
80 many people know now 10 keep hotel
ana run newspapers that the wonder is
there are so many poor ones.-AtchisOn
Globe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25

golf sticks, guns, musical instruments,
steamer rugs, toys, shRwls, Yallses and
trunks.
These things will be considered dutiable:
Household goods, books. pictures. table
ware, table and bed linen and similar ar
ticles unless used by the owner a year
abroad. Goods In the piece will have 10
pay duty as will presents for other per
sons OF articles OF any nature for sale.
OF so-called eXpatriated Americans, proof
will be required that they have abandoned
their homes In the United States and taken
bOnafide residences abroad.
Non-residents OF the United States. how
ever, may bring In personal effects FOR
their own use, comfort or convenience, OF
articles Of adornment without limit OF
value. under the usual regulations.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
Doane senior. Entertnin.

CRETE, Neb.. March 24.-Cspecial.)-The
senior class Of Doane college had their
Senior Evening" or evening at home 10
their friends last night, and to the juniors
in particular. A program was first given
in Lee Memorial chapel, consisting OF
Romeo and Juliet" in shadow pictures,
with special adaptations and college jokes
This was followed by a reception I'm the
Gaylord hill parlors, where light refresh
ments we're served. There were about 800
guests. including from away: Mrs. Han
ford, Mrs. Bonter. Miss Turner and Miss
Han from Lincoln. College closed today
FOR the spring recess Of ten days.