davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05
d,uzSAded 1919 b Tho

So our quest of the jewels had prov
ed a magnificent failure, at least, ~
far as 1 was concerned. Mary Thom-
as had got her rue love back. ana
for keeps, 1 hoped. And if they didn't
quarrel again until after they were
married, some extremely unpleasant
family complications would DC
smoothed out for the. tribe of Lori
mer.
L hoped. also, that Mary's good
luck hadn't spoiled her interest IN
diving. 1t was queer that she and
Tiny should Mapped to follow the
same quest for rival employers. 1
wondered If it would be possible for
them to keep their business interests
separate, now that their two fond
hearts, beat as one.
While they sat side by side on the
porch of the shack, and forgave each
other all past, present and future
transgressions, I dug the heels of my
boots into the, sand of the shore. by
the sun. it was getting toward noon.
1 must be ready for luncheon at one
o'clock at the side of Mother Lori
mer's couch. d.
The Lorimer house was in sight but
the walk to it was long in the heat
of the day. 1 found the phone in the
shack and ordered one of our men to
come Tor me lns q SLndIl pOdt. IISio
was always a fleet of assorted craft at
the Lorimer dock.
AS 1 put down the receiver. / mar
veled at the number of times Chrysto-
bel Lorimer must have called her dis
tinguished fiance at his New York Of
fee, and been switched to the line
which ended next to a cot in the main
room of that forlorn hut.
Certainly hat shack was a strange
retreat for the elegant DR.. Hamilton
Certeis! And 10 Bach RAJ a strange
companion for himi However. I sur
missed that 10 Bach wouldn't be seen
along that coast very soon. He would
haunt it by night but he would never
dare risk meeting the Montana giant
by daylight.
Neither would 10 Bach r%elinquish
the right he claimed in the ex-kaiser's
He was the sole survivor OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05

8. Have you a practical knowledge of
cooking? OF economical buying,
stock-taking and the balanced ra-
ton?
o.. Have you taken al possible precau-
lions against fire, thievery and other
dangers to the house? Have you
a complete inventory of all your
sOusehold belongings?
10. Have you compared all your
housekeeping methods, in detail,
with those of at least a dozen wo-
men of similar incomes and circum-
stances? Are you willing to be told
Chat YOU methods might be improv-
ed by such practical housekeepers?
by an expert? &.
In marking yourself on this test,
allow 10 for each question, giving
yourself a fair percentage if you can
not fairly claim the entire ten points.
Add results for your total percentage
of 100, or perfect"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05
Haze Outing in W GODS

A number OF local people went a
berrying Sunday in the woods near
Ernston. Lunch was eaten in the
woods and while the result of the
outing as regards berries was nil the
party report an enjoyable day. The
trip was made by auto bus. Those
who went were Mrs. Joseph Burke,
Mrs. M. De Joy, Mrs. M. pooley, Mrs.
John Williams, Mrs. J. Curran, Mrs.
w. C. Taylor, the Misses Kate Egan,
Margaret Bulfin, Katherine. Eliza
beth and Teresa Egan, Josephine
Deegan, Katherine. Agnes and Mar
garet Burke, Katherine Curran,
Messrs. F. Dooley and James and
Francis Burke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05

communications Systematically and
promptly? ="
5. Have you a cost keeping system
which is a complete record of every
days expenditures? Can you give a
yearly or monthly statement OF
what you have spent and how?
@. Is your house planned throughout
on sanitary, economic principles,
both for yourself and for all others
within it? Are the heating, VEN
tiIating and lighting systems up to
the maximum in quality N guam
tity and down to the minimum
cost?
z. Have you accurate knowledge of all
la~bor-saving devices applicable to
YOU household, supplying all you
can afford? Is the work of your
house intelligently planned, so that
each worker has a clear idea of in
dividual responsibilities and a rea-
sOnable time of rest?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05
Ice Cream Festival
For Girls Unit

At last nights meeting of the Bar
Bara Freitchie unit of the w. G. c.
s held in the Western Improvement
Association hall In Brace avenue,
preliminary plans for an Ice cream
Festival to be given under the auspices
of the unit Thursday night August Il,
were made and the following COM
mittee was named to take charge of
the arrangements for the affair assist
ed by the Misses Nicolena Petersen,
Martha Dinesen, Fanny Clausen,
Charlotte Ryan and Mrs. c. C. Jones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05
Literature for the allnd.

The first book in English printed in
raised or embossed letters for the use
Of the blind was issued ct Edinburgh
% years ago by JAMES Gait. The first
attempt to provide literature for the
sightless was made 10 1850 BY Hauy,
at Paris, who invented d system OF
printing raised letters. Hauy used the
nyrian or Slovenian alphabet In the
few brief works he published. and his
project ended In failure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05
Reception Is Gruen
Newly Welded Couple

A reception was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brook1eld at
222 Sherman street, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert v. Kishner, on their
arrival from a wedding trip. A very
elaborate supper was served and en-
joyed by their friends. both from out
of town and in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05

Much Is being lone to provide
each man, as he is discharged from
service, with a job hat suits his re-
q~uirements. But a satisfactory job Is
only q part of what that man needs,
for until he is as completely in tune
with his home circle as he is with the
business world, he cannot be happily
and thoroughly readjusted to life over
here.
1.-The readjustment in the home is
| mainly a Psychological one and here
lies the great test for the woman. Can
she be patient and understanding and
loyal enough to let the man make the
most of his war development? It's
not easy. She has been living for the
moment of his return n she has
known that the joy and relief of hav-
ing him back would be beyond words
but has she realized that he will
have changed, that man of hers, and
that from his viewpoint many of the
old familiar things will seem very
strange? She must also remember
that she has grown too during the
time he has been away-and she has
had to carry the burden alone Of fam
lily responsibilities.
They are both bigger and finer
people, and they must grow together
gradually after those months of sep
aration. They will have to get ac.:us-
toned to each other and their life to-
gether all over again.
There are several million homes in
this country, where this problem must
be faced in greater or less degree, and
whether the difficult period of read
justment is long or short, happy or
fraught with painful misunderstand-
ing, depends chiefly on the attitude of
the women in those homes.
THE right handling of the situation
calls for real strength of character
and often firm self control, but fort!
unately American women have proved
hat they possess these qualities in
high degree.
They will not fail to see and grasp
this browning opportunity of service
to their men and to their nation"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05
M n S. o. LAT *

M n 8. o. CLARK
204 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1857 M
Formerly Beauty Parlors. % Smith 81.
Combings made up into Switches,
Transformations OF any style made
right here In parlor.
Human hair goods. our speciality.
Switches from 1870 up
Appointments made by eel8pnona
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05

nances and prospects and cooperate
BY MRS. T. @. FRANKS.
Awarded a Medal as Americas Best
HOmemaker.
DIRECT QUESTIONS FOR THE
HONEST HOUSEWIFE TO
ANSWER.
4. Do you consider your occupation
of housewife a profession of which
you are proud and to which you
bring your most intelligent atten-
ton?
2. Do you and your husband regard
yourselves as business partners,
sharing a knowledge of the family
finances and prospects, and Coop
crate in spending your income wise
ly?
Have you a stated amount TO ex-
pend on food, operating expenses,
furniture, recreation, etc?
4. Have you a personal bank accoun
for the income entrusted to you,
and do you handle bills and other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05

ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSION
Via New Jersey Central every Sur
DAY in August Leaves Perth Amboy
S.s4 A. M. $3.50, war tax 20 cents.
6903-S-b- tues. thus, sat. 4 wks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05

AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS
We carry a full line of springs for
all cars.
PERTH AMBoY GARAGE co.
Don't wait until 1t comes. We have it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05

ITO be continued
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-14

FAIRY TALE Fl
W tlav Graham Bonner ea
THE FURNACE.

WELL" said the furnace. II wouldn't
be an ice box for anything in the
world"
Il don't suppose you could be-" said
the ice box.
What don't You suppose / could
be-" asked the furnace.
Il don't suppose you couid be an ice
box"
THAT is true. l couldn't be-" said
the furnace.
Now the furnace and the ice box
were both in a big cellar. The ice
box was some distance away from the
furnace but still they were in the
same cellar. The ice box was of, near
\ door, which was by some steps.
These steps led up to the kitchen OF
the house and everyone came down to
he ice box to get out the food which
was going to be used and the milk
and all such things which belong in an
ice box.
OF course. half of the year the fur
mace wasn't doing anything, and in the
winter time the ice box did not have
nearly so much ice given to it.
Il feel sorry for YOU" said the
furnace. Here you are so cold and
you haven't. eve enough warmth
about you to make the ice melt quick
~ as it does In the summer time.
You have to be SO cold always,
even in the winter you have to be
cold. That Is the saddest Of all. III
the summer I'm not so hot myself but
ready to be warm.
Poor old ice box. you have my SYM
pathy. That is to say. ! feel sorry for
you. terribly sorry, poor old ice box"
Now look here. furnace" said the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-14

"how You've Made the Family shiver."
ice box, don't feel so sorry for me
that you can't tell the truth. l am not
old. l am only two years old. You
are really far older"
II agree. and ! admit that what you
say is true." said the furnace. And
really anyone could tell that I was
older. for ] am so much wiser.
Il wouldn't be sAfch a silly. giddy
young thing as to be cold. I would
know enough tn have rlenty of coal
on my IRE SO rs to keep warm"
"Ah. furnace, you mustn't boast too
much" said the Ice box. I've heard
the family having great trouble with
you. There are days, sometimes the
cold, cold ones. too, when you won't
burn. I've even known you to 60 out
sometimes.
And Oh. how yon have made the
family shiver. You have behaved like
a naughty, naughty person. You
wouldn't 60 when you were supposed
to 60. You have made them fuss over
you and fuss Over you"
And why shouldn't they fuss over
mel" asked the furnace. I'm the
furnace, am; the great and warn
and powerful furnace. keep the
whole house warm. ! keep all the
people In It warm"
But you don't keep them warm when
you 90 ont and when you 60 slowly
and when you won't burn nicely
said the ice box.
THAT 10 to show that l won't let
anyone think I'm 30 unimportant that
don't have to be noticed and fused
over"
ut shows that sometimes you are
very NEAR. furnace. Important and
great and wise and clever creatures
don't have to be fused over. They're
above It."
Look here, young ice box" said the
furnace. Il don't want any rules from
you. You are 4 fine thing to. talk
about a creature keeping warm.
What warmth do you ever give to any
one, I'd like to know"
AOu II II8l1Is I0Tu0CCs ! UOu ! 8lVO
any warmth. But ! I'M not supposed
to. and you are. ! an supposed to
keep the ice and to make folks cool
In the hot summer and make the food
keep nice and fresh and cool. ! do
my work. I do. And you should do
yours. you should"
Il do It al right. fear" said
the furnace. though 1t knew that
many . time Il had behaved pretty
badly. But nov It was mad and Il
went for all Il was worth and the ice
box chuckled and said to itself. The
poor people have been saying how
cold they were and how badly the
furnace was behaving. Now the
furnace u mad and will behave By
burning and raging Tor All It II
worth" -.
!: AM the. furnace burned angrfiy md
furfously and how nice and warm the
people kept % tiat cold wfnterAs ~,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-14
News BRIEFLY TOLD
INTELLIGENCE GATHERED HERE
Covers WIDE AREA.
e1flTER Or LESSER IMPORT

GEl1ER Or LESSER IMPORT
0aclsdes Whist % Going on At WASH
inston and In Other Sections
o. che Country.
Ja0es Withycombe. governor C.
Oregea. died ct his home at Salem at
The age Of 81.
Goserucr Mckelyie of Nebraska has
askeo the state legislature for $4,000
fer the creation of u state cOnstab.
ulary.
Herbert Hoover has been made d.
Sectsr general or the American relief
Ada4(nistrafIOn, created under the
41ooy 100000 European famine relief
bill, with full authority.
The war trade board having lifted
al war restrictions on the export Of
PORK and pork products, the food adj
ninistrxti0n. has announced that no
fsrtAer hog prices will be fixed.
Russian hoIsheyist leaders are adj
vocattnx the removal Of church and
family from social life. Secretary Red
field told the conference Of governors
And mayors Ut Washington.
TIE food situation In Russia IL such
hat thousands are dying daily as Z
Eexslt d undernOurishment. Food II
- scarce In Petr0grad and Moscaw
that cats sell readily at = each. !.
The Cnitea States employment serv-
IRE will continue to operate In various
altles throughout the country. It IS
antd. despite failure Of congress to
1855 the administration deficiency bill.
Although congress 1aiie0 10 pass the
army appropriation bill perpetuating
The state militia, Governor Mekelvte
~ Nebraska will ask the state legisla-
lusc for 4135yO00 for national guard
sc0fganization.
: Failure 81 the army appropriation
bill and other military measures t.
paxs before congress adjourned. leaves
~ Mar department Ia Z .dImcult bu.
mt : sesleus situation according to
Secretary t5akeF.
Ontef o. Stan March made public
e1tdel ngeres which show that =
SsGe10 IN diea III the war. Russia
- he heayie@t price. with 1.7Cu.ON;
deA1bs4 while Germany was second
nh France third.
TIE assembly Of the California leg
f1lafure adopted . resolution indoors
1ng The idea Of > league Of nations.
sprovided & shall not involve q sur
render n Amerlcan traditions, institn-
tioos 0f Independence
The fllbusies. which was successful
n h6ck1ng passage Of half " the II
Te9r1ar appropriation bills. By the late
eOa9ress. was led b. Senators Sher.
masn ~ Il1incla. Ii Toilette Of Wisc0D-
49,
-.slAs 49, 80. -
80 s..ss.. 3. .'e u.Ikv
. = I'VE uAso
1870 $500 ~
N :. .nss d. 49,. - ~
-. ~e.
N0a0a neS 49, stIEIe0 ~ charges
80 y ] noose = ~ Slr
IesAa m'nister q MT
TO- snet o.scess eommandins tne
esa.a.eses 1oscee .rasce :
s.s.I1s1 80 49, = .ns'r
- = = sassnce tse'nse'vsA
49, $3.50 e .su.lD. sn
s .z.IaDss 49, g g paIo TOT ..
.s., n-s 1s
sMZ III
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-14
Both Beef and Milk

THE one breed that
excels in both beef
and milk II the Short
horn. ShorthOrn steers
repeatedly broke the
records ct the markets in
1918, making the high
est record ON tho open
market Of go percwt.
And Shorthorn COWS
have milk records Of
rear. TIT H. Earm,,s bss6.
In. AA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-14

proof. Read his decision and do what he tells ysu.
lone box Of o will convince
the most skeptical. 1t 10 the best remedy
have ever tried for Indigestion.
Respectfully,
JOSEPH TA0GART,
NJ. C.. I'd Kan. Dist. Kan. City. kans."
Nearly all stomach trouble IL caused by te0
much acid In the stomach.
neutralizes the excess acidity aBd
enables you to eat what you ike and digest
what you eat In comfort. It keeps the stomach
in . state OF perfect health.
Here's the secret: EATONlC takes up the
acidity. drives the gas out Of the body-and the
bioat goes with H.. Costs only . cent or two q
day to uss It. Get . boz today from yssr
druggist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-14
OPEN N0STRlLS! end
COLD OR CATARRH
How 70 Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

M
County fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open. the air passages Of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snnffiing, hawking.
mucous discharge, dryness or head
ache; no struggling for breath at night.
Get Z small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply .
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
In your nostrilS It penetrates through
every air passage Of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or lnflamed
mucous membrane. giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief IL sure.-Adv.
Sounds Like Il.
THE poet speaks Of that regal indie
lent air she had"
II see. An ode TO his cook"
keel cesas tlseas . ven - sstsjas b. tani.s
9 e9oel1 LAXATIVE q least oacs { -, ~ 8
Oseess SSsses's Pleasant Pallets. Ali.
One may learn what Is In the hu-
man heart By what comes ont Of IT,
Swinburne.
Don't search ont IN evil merely to
d~omnnairnfA if9s ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-14

Don't search out IN evil merely to
demonstrate & s'existence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-14

One may learn what Is In the hu-
man heart By what comes ont OF IT.
Swinburne.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-14
j. S, CONGRESSMAN
QUICKLY FINDS
STOMACH RELIEF
Joseph Taggaft N. c., from Kansas
Declares EATONIC Best for
IndlReoton He Ever Used.

A congressman hears many
arguments for and agatnst
different propositions. HiD
mind II open to c0nvict10a.
but before he casts his vote
on any measure he insists
upon evidence that, on it,
own weight, carries con
victiOn.
In the case Of EATON
&c" Joseph Taexart, Goa
greAsman from the ind Dis
trict. Kansas City. Kans.-
decided that q trial Of tho
! remedy. itself: would fur
nish the most conclusive
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-14

over 1900 lbs. per year. Hat
having exAs sesh. susiav and 9,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-14

According t. Berlin reports the fail
Of the Ebert government is expected
daily.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

Charity Ball in Wilmington on Easter
Monday night at the New Century
Club. This is announced by the COM
mittee in charge, Mrs. Frank s. Garrett,
Mrs. Richard Reese, Mrs. IT, Fletcher
Brown, Mrs. Eugene dupont, Mrs. +.
William Curtis, and Miss Marion Dun
ham.
This alone would make the dance an
event, but in addition the junior league,
who are deeply interested in the af-
fair, have decided to make it a costume
ball, colorful and sparkling, a wonder
ful spectacle Guests need not wear
fancy dress unless they choose. 1t is
not a masquerade, but the latest New
York craze, Bal COstumet." The mu-
sic vii not stop at midnight, for the or
clrestra- is engaged from.9 o'clock until
3 in the morning.
The Junior League is much inter-
ested in patriotic work and Americana
cation. This is the membership:
Miss Elizabeth Amory, Miss Laura
Amory. Miss Mary Armstrong. Miss
Esther Bancroft. Miss Ethel Barbsdale,
Miss Marian Belts, Mrs Donaldson
Brown. Miss Alice Bush, Miss sara Chi
chester, Miss Mary j. Curtis. Miss
Esther Dallett, Miss Marian Durham,
Miss Jean Evans, Miss Sarah Evans,
Miss Anna Garrett. Mrs. r. w Harris,
Jr.. Mrs Morton Harvey, Miss Kath-
arihe Hilles, Miss Mildred Hopes, Miss
Alice Johnson, Miss Julia Johnson,
Mrs. Tilghman Z. Johnston. Mrs. Ar
thur Keicham, Miss Virginia kmkus,
Mrs. Philip Laird. Mr.. Frank LaMoite.
Miss Louise Lea, Mrs. Maurice dupont
Lea, Miss Jane Marvel, Miss Corinnc
Mendnhall, Mrs Clement Miller. Miss
Margarelta Miller. Mrs. Douglas Moore,
Miss Constance Moore, Miss Louise
Nowland. Miss Madeline Owens. Miss
Elizabeth Patterson, Mrs. W r.. Penna-
man. Miss Mary Purdy, Miss Marg<y
pyle. Miss Elizobeth Reese, Miss Mar
garetta Rupert, Miss Mary Rupert,
Miss Mary Rupert, Miss Alice sat
terthwait, Miss Frances Sellers, Miss
Elizabeth Steward, Miss Margery
Speakman, Miss -Susanne Speakman,
Miss Henryette J.. Stadelman, Mrs
Clarksson Taylor. Miss Jeanette Thom-
as. Miss Helen Thomson, Miss Julia
Townsend, Miss sara Townsend, Miss
Mildred Taylor, Miss Elinor Nande-
grlft, Miss Margaret Whitaker, Mrs.
Paul Wilson,
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
MISS STUART TO
STAY AT DELAWARE.

Miss Carrie Stuart, chief dietic!an at
the Delaware College Commons has
definitely declined the offer Of a higher
pad position in an institution in an
other State, and announces that she
Will remain in Newark at least an
other year
This news is pleasing to the many
students who take their meals at at
Commons. for Miss Stuart, because OF
her mothcrly interest in Them and
their welfare and comfort. is exceed
ingly popular with the boys. She also
evinces an intense and helpful inter-
est in all lines of student activity.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

A party was given Miss Helen Smith
last Friday evening at her home, No.
29i7 Monroe street, in honor Of her
tenth birthday anniversary. The house
was prettily decorated in Easter colors.
The evening was spent in playing
games. Little Miss Smith received
many pretty gifts. Those present
We're Misses Ruth Stewart, Anna Pfis-
terer. Leona SEWER, Margary MaeElrOy,
Margary Reese, Anna Reeve. Marian
Smith. Helen Mundorff. Esther Pres
ton, Elizabeth Wilkins, Elsie Gray, Ro-
emma Lumbeck, Maria Lumbeck Miss
Irene Smith, Miss Irene Boyd. Miss
Edith Keene and Miss Vera Zane.
John Pfisterer. Daniel smith. Leslie
Mund0rif. Herbert keene. Milton Keene.
/ Tyson Jordon, Ralph kyler, Charles
! Chandler, Ellis Preston, Mr.. and Mrs.
John smith, Miss Macy Keene, Herbert
/ I. Smith, Raymond Hickman, Paul Kir-
/ len, Mrs. ]. Il. McNabb Mrs. Tyson JOr-
dan and Mr.. and Mrs Daniel smith.
4 number Of students OF the Green
hin school enjoyed days outing last
Thursday at ihe Philadelphia Zoolog-
! lcal Gardens. Five touring ears fun OF
happy kiddies will long remember the
r. day. The ears were loaned by various
f0milies who have children attending
The school The'liltlc folk say It was
5 The best day OF their vacation. They
:. resumed their studies on Monday.
a An enjoyable party was given Miss
Loliie Stoll at her home at Bockland
"a on saturday evening in honor OF her
sixteenth birthday anniversary. Miss
Lottic received many handsome gifts.
Piano selections were given by the
r Misses Mary Moniglc and Margarctla
] Wright Miss Ruth Sloll gave some
] pleasing selections on the ukclclc
Among those present Were: LottiC
Stol,, Bertha schultz; Miriam Woods
J Grace Stoll, Mary Monigle, Marie Pad.
ley OF Delaware City; Mary McCrack
en-. Ruth St0ll, Nlargaretta Wright
Anne Monigle, Nora Fryer, Ethel kelle
/ her. Elizabeth Monigle, James Padley
/ William Monigle. Swithin Welch. Wi
! liam Tmflnt. Richard Monigle, Jeffer.
son. Ewing. Albert Seichepine, Harvey
McCrea, Samuel McCracken, Danie
Dougherty, George Schultz. John hig-
gins OF Delaware City; Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis StOll ana MT. ana MiS' hOs
stoll, and Helen Monigle
A surprise party was given last SAT-
urday evening to Mrs Mary Schwamb
at her home, No iO9 West Twenty
ninth street in honor Of her birthday
by the Rose Social. An enjoyable
evening was spent in dancing. Music
was furnished by Mr. Hallowell. Mr..
Wass0n, Mr.. Hayerback, Charles
Dougherty, assisted by Miss Mary ".
Brogan at the piano Among those
I present were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schwamb. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Keith Mr. and Mrs. Warren Reeder.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lepsley, Mr. and
Mrs. Hallowen Mr. and Mrs Wasson.
Misses Mamie Schwamb. Nora Jane
Lapsley, Mary " Brogan, Rebecca
feeder, Mary Lapsley, Emma Hodgkiss,
MARY +. Brogan. Greta. Brogan.
Seeiia NJ. Devlln, Catherine Riley Anna
= neViln' Lillian Keith. Prudence Lapslev
Milared hoherts. Catherine Rilev' AZ.
|" ne cunnlngham, Helen Hodgklss' Call
crime Leahy. Joseph uavernscl,
:. Charles Dousher,y. Edward Uerhert
: Lawrence Gibson, John Russell pres,
ton Kennedy, Francis Skelly. Earl Ron.