davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
EX-FIGHTERS MAY
KEEP UP INSURANCE
Treasury Tells Procedure
for Reinstating Lapsed
War Risk Policies

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Because
many thousands OF returned soldiers
and sailors are letting their Govern
ment insurance lapse. through lack OF
funds or lack OF knowledge that they
may continue It, the War Risk lnsur-
ance Bureau OF the Treasury has start
ed a national campaign to bring 10 the
attention OF every man who went to
war the fact that he can fully rein
state his Government insurance.
Liberal rulings regarding relnstate-
meut OF policies have just been made
by the Treasury. Summarized they are
as follows:
i-Where the insured has paid no
premiums since discharged:
fAl-If discharged not more than
three months the policy may be rein
stated by simply sending in past due
premiums, providing the Insured Is
sim living. No application for rein
statement or proof Of good health Is
required. ,A-.o
IHI-lI 0INEHdIkfu NV AttN-
months and less than nine months IN
sured must be in as good health as a.
date OF discharge and so state IN MS
annlication for reinstatement Wneh
sending in premiums past due. no
medical examination is required,
fC)-If insured was discharged Dc
fore January 4, 1919, the insurance may
ba reinstated at any time before sep
iember 30. 1919. on the same condtlohs
as in Paragraph B above; namely IN.
sured must be i'm as good health as al
date OF discharge and so state in MS
annlication for reinstatement wheR
sending in past due premiums. NO
medical examinations IS required.
2-Where the insured has paid inc
FIRST nremium due after he was dis
charged, but has failed to pay some oi
the later ones: ,.,,,a
(A) II less than three months Dehlnu
in premlum payments and insured IS IN
as good health as when policy lapsed'
and so states in his application, he may
reinstate without medical examination
by sending in premiums past due.
'fBl-If more than three months De-
hind and less than nine months, IN
sured may reinstate, IL in as good
health as at the date when the insur-
.ance lapsed, and so states in his apph-
cation and submits herewith a salts
foctory report to that effect to the Di-
rector Of war Risk Insurance from a
reputable physician, together with
premiums past due.
3-Where the insurance has been
formally cancelled IL may be reinstated
on conditions similar 10 the above.
II the policy holder is unable to keep
the full amount OF war risk Insurance
he carried while in the service he may
relnstate part OF It from $1,000 up to
$4,000 in multlples Of $500. Reduc-
tion may be made in multiples OF $500
TO any amount, but not less than $1,000.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
ss5. .OOO. 600 ron NAVAL AyIAroN.

WASHINGTON. June 20 Omitted
Pres.)-The senate naval affairs com
mltiee today voted 20 allow S35.OOO.-
600 for naval aviation during the com
ing year.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels. asked
:or s36.00O000 but said he could get
olong on s35OO0OOO The Senate com
miitee by its action raised The House
appropriation OF si5OO0O0O holding
that this country could not afford 10
80 back in the matter OF aviation.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
RUSSIANS BUY U. S. GOODS.

WASHINGTON, June 90. - United
Press. Fifteen million dollars worth
OF clothing and textiles were bought
from the War Department by a com
mite OF Russians.
\ contract for the goods was signed
in Secretary Bakers ofilce with
speeches both by Secretary Baker and
the Russian committeeman.
The committee is not allied with any
Russian faction. but represent Rus
sian people,"
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
q. s. TO HAVE BIG
FLEET on PACD1d


WASHINGTON. June 20. (uniee4
Press) Movement OF the new Paci1o
fleet from the Atlantic Coast VIII %
begun by August Secretary OF me
Navy Daniels said today.
The fleet will be practically formed
before II starts through the canal but
VIII be Joined by a Few ships on tho
Pacific side Secretary Daniels may
accompany the feet. He VIII visit tho
Pacific Coast In August and hopes 70
be able 10 sail with the warships
Vessels that will make up the meet
are not yet known. Daniels said, win
the exception OF the battleshlp Idaho.
This ship. after taking President Pos
soa, OF Brazil. home early In July, VIII
return via the Panama Canal. II Is to
reach the Pacific Coast ahead OF the
rest Of the fleet
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
WILSON HELPS IRELAND.

WASHINGTON, June 20. 80 tUnited
Pres. president Wilson has submitted
70 Premier Clemenceau the Borah
resolution, asking a hearing for Irish
delegates at the Paris peace conference.
The state Department Informed The SEN
ate today.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
MISS RIuRsTEpT DEFEATED.

ST. MARTINS, Pa. June 20. UNITED
Press).-Niiss Molla Bjurstedt tennis
champion, was defeated by Miss Mar
ion Zindersten, Boston. in the semi
final round OF the thirty-second an
ual women's lawn tennis champion
ships here today. The score was &C,
6-i, 6-2.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
GOOD REPuTATIoN HELPED HIN.

AS he proved a good previous reputa-
ton, the minimum fine for the offense.
SO and costs. was imposed on Alfred
Gumby, Negro, for carrying concealed
razor. by Judge Churchman, in Munich
,nal Court this m5rning.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
nIscIss NEW cnnE

Taxables OF several school districts
in Brandywine hundred held a meeting
last night at Mt. Pleasant schoolto dis
cuss the new school code. The meeting
was well attended.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
CARRANZA TO WAR
TO DEATH ON VILLA
Masses Forces in North and
Takes Steps to Protect
Americans

WASHINGTON. June 2O-President
Carranza IS concentrating troops in
northern Mexico 10 exterminaie the
remnant rebel bands in that region, It
is learned from a Mexican official
source.
There are three generals In the north
prepared to operate against these
bands. They are Manuel NJ. Dleguez,
at Chihauhau City; Cesareo Castro. at
Torreon, and Francisco Murguia. al
Tamaullpas and Nuevo Leon.
The Federal government purposes
annihilating the Villistas and is taking
every step to put an end TO guerrilla
warfare. The rebel chieftain. Zapaia,
and the able former Federal General
Banquet were killed recently.
Steps 20 protect American citizens In
the Mexican State Of Chihuahua from
possible rebel attacks have been taken
by the Mexican government, General
Aguilar, confidential ambassa-
dor from Mexico 10 the United States.
Informed the state Department yestcr-
day. Calling at the department 90 pay
his farewell respects 20 officials before
going TO New York today and thence 10
Europe. General Aguilar expressed his
al the handling OF the re-
cent incident at Juarez, centering about
the crossing into Mexico OF American
troops
Following his final conference with
Acting Secretary OF State Polk and Am
bassador Fletcher. General Aguilar is
sued a statement as follows
"The Mexican government has sent
a sufficient number OF troops under the
command or General Manuel NJ Die
guez 10 northern Mexico 20 fight Villa.
American citizens and other foreigners
residing i'm the State OF Chihuahua
are being removed TO well-garris0ned
towns in order 20 place them out Of
danger General Dieguez has been in
structed by the government 10 remove
to Laredo on special trains, the for
eigners who may wish 10 so there,
thus enabling them 10 reach safety the
border OF the United States"
General Aguilar will spend a week 20
New York and then will sail FOR Spain
and later will visit France and pOssi-
bly, England.
General Aguilar, according 10 a mem
Der Of the official party, has during his
visit here changed his mind about
some things" in respect TO the United
States, and lt is believed i'm official
circles that his visit will have bene-
fetal effect on relations between the
two republics because OF his ncarness
to President Carranza.
The Mexican Government according
TO advices reaching Washington, Is
again menaced from the south as Felix
Daz Is nearer Mexico City than he has
been for two years Fclicstas recently
attacked and destroyed a train In the
outskirts Of Puebla on the Mexico City
Puebla line The official report on this
attack says that the rebels secured
cash and freight totaling in value iOO.-
600 pesos.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
HARVARD WINS FIRST TWO EVENTS.

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 20
United Press Harvard captured tho
nrsl two events in the annual regatta
with Yale on the Thames river hero to-
day. The Crimson second varsity crew
rowed 10 victory over the Blue. after
Harvard's freshmen had taken The first
race from Eli by a narrow margin.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
ENGINEERS WIN his GAVE.

In dupont Dye Works League game
last night. Engineers defeated Operat-
ing, TO O.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

The Want Ads win locate lost ar
.icles and excellent bargains in couse-
hold furniture,
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Democratic city Committee. Lannsn
Yesterday In discussing the matter,
said "rll have plenty 10 say next
Tuesday nlght. I'm going rleht down
The line and show just who arc traitors
and who are not"
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Ell PASO, Tex. June 20.-Nilla Is
heading for the Santa Clara canyon.
where he will retire with his column
until he can reorganizc his campaign
against the federal government Villa
iunta agents declared here today. Santa
Clara canyon Is 10 miles south OF the
border and twenty-five miles west Of
Namiquipa. II is a great valley between
mountains, having a narrow entrance
and exit. and has often been the hiding
place OF the Villa forces when closely
pursued by the federals.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health by making
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-09
REILLY'S BUCKS
ARE BACK HOME
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO. MAY 8.-ChTcago gave It's
varmest welcome today to "Reilly's
Bucks" tn 149th field artillery of the
Rainbow division. when 1900 Neterans
Of the citys most famous fighting unit
arrived home from France.
Vast thronss were packed around
the station when the train bearing the
10th arrived and thousands more
made up the multitude that witnessed
the march Of the veterans 10 the Coli
scum where relatives and friends
greeted them. The ovation given the
fighters later. when they paraded the
business section and passed before the
reviewing stand. was wildly enthu-
slastic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-09

1905 Hcndcrlong -. Mass.
26b5-Nichols VS.. Est OF Nichols
l26s6-Demmon IS. Denmon.
la6ss--Cal Engin. Construc. Co vs.
Famous Mtg. 90. 81 al.
t4670-Peoples state Bank. Crown Point
vs. cary Hob. Inv. Real Co.
Ninth Tuesday. June %.
I1S77-In r.. Beaver Dam Ditch No 81
12671-Wornhof vs.. Flint et al
12672-Poters vs.. Peters
t2678-Petrini MIS- Potrini
1a676-Kozich vs.. Yuhasz.
1267s- Klein rs. Klein
1854 stern & Go. Us. KELSEY.
ninth wednesday, June IS.
Kosakicwicz rs. Ebright.
126s5-strickIan vs.. Ely Ct al
1e6S7-ChaSo et al rs. Lind ct all.
t26SS- Tankley VS.. 10th ct al
t269S-Hicks rs. Hicks.
l2695-Edwards & Loomis Co. vs.. Cul-
bine.
12s99-BIack y. Miller ct al.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-09

1l579-in re. Boutwell, Ditch
1165S-lIoise 1T al vs. Lake CO. Ice x
cold Storage Co
1e659-First Nat Bank vs. De St Aubin
ct al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-09
lE MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

DurIne thosC daEs how many ChIIdren
are complaining OF headache. feverish-
ness. stomach troubles and irregular
bowels IT mothers only knew what
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do
for their children no family would ever
he without them These powders arc 50
easy and pleasant TO take and so ef-
fective, IN their action that mothers who
once use them always tell other mothers
about them Sold by druggists every
whcrc.-AdV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-09

lle7l-Manhsttan Lbr 60. ". Bryan
at al
ll35e--Stato OK rel vs. Erick Lund ct al
l2647-AHen vs. Gary Fdry < Machine
Sixth Tuesday, June ,.
1t5o7-F'rass. Admr. vs.. Lucas ct al
ll742-Maryland Casualty Go. vs. The
Westrumite Co
119I1-Glascr rs. NoIcsko ct a..
1t952-Jursa Us. Anderson ct al
Il969-Weus vs.. Geesman 81 al
Sixth wednesday, June 4.
119SA-Foss rs. West. Union Tel Co
l2012-D ubbs vs.. Ciohan az al
l2027-B oese Us. Est. Of Wa sonblast ct
12e49--Gcn. Construction 90. vs. Martin.
19o52-Castlc vs. Barlow ct AL
Sixth Thursday, June S.
1209o-Kely vs. Pfaf
12115-Foss VS.. Gutschow et al
12120-First National Bank vs.. Putniho-
vich et al
12i5I-Nat- Whine < Liquor co. vs..
Czernik
12152-Stcin vs. Pokorny 81 al.
12153--Tolpa vs.. Bogdauovich et a
l2154-Tolpa vs.. Bogdanovich ct al
12155-B Bradley knitting Go. vs.. cord
Seventh Monday, June 9.
12193-Tri city Elec. co. rs. Two-Step
Ladder Co. Ct al.
Mazophone Mfg. 60. ~. Haas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-09

Witnesses testified he was in the
kabit Of consuming an average OF -
glasses OF whiskey a day Sometimes
he took more. sometimes less. they
said Frequently Ellington drank a
many as nine glasses before breakfast.
one witness said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-09
THIN ONES
ARE POPULAR
NEWS SERVICE

HOLTON. Kansas. Nsy.-A pInuIaf
game in rural circles n this vicinity
il the "averdupois" rarty. The girls
arc weighed. their weights written on
Sins cf paper All the slips are put
into hat and the young man draws.
HI is allowed to take the girl he
draws to supper. paving a half cent
per pound for their meal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-09

l-255-Neincr vs. Neiner.
l2262- Marich et al NJ. puma
l2e63-Hoag IS. Martin.
l2219--In re: Disbarmont of J. l. Lach.
l22S4--Huli VS.. Babcock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-09

i-255-Nciner Us. Neiner
l2a62- March et al ". Duma.
l2e65-Hoag IS. Martin
le2s9-In re: Disbarmcnt of J. L. Lach.
i22S4-Huli vs. Babcock
le2S9--M lndbig icr us. WindbiEier
Seventh Tuesday. June 10.
1e296-L oesch rs Lahore e. al
l23o8--Nahlcr VS.. Chandler az al.
Iesi6-Mid city Realty 20. W. St. Mich.
ar cath. Church ct AL
l2565- Switlcr Wis. Switzcr.
125N0- McCriluS Medical 90. Us Wcis
McCrillus Medical Go. KS Geo.
Weis-
1855 MeCrums Medical 60. vs.. Wen
ringer 81 al.
Seventh wednesday, June II.
I24oi-Mazphono Mfg. Co. Us. Narda-
man.
Iefos-Iohuson VS.. johnson ct al
l24l7-Fafovid Ms. StaehuNa CT A.
l2t2S-Mcl>night ct al vs.. Mcknight
I'll al.
12ffS-Wuson Us. Meek CT AL
1ef5l-Rose vs.. Crms-
l2456-Roth SIS. Bercoios.
Seventh Thursday, june L.
12461-B osouboWer VS. EosenboNor.
l2fS2-Lawrcnee rs. GarHcy Ct al
-Epspahr rs. Rottncr ct al.
l-i9l Donlkoias vs. OosSd c. O.
l2i9H-State vs. homeh II a.
I2so7-- Bryant VS.. Nhonaeh et ~
1@51i-Reynolds vs. Town oi Mll'er Ct
a.
Eighth MONDAY 1une 10
l23ls--Fa%nc ~ Wright
l2o20-Smith. Admf IS Little e Al.
l-5@l-Niehols Ct al vs. Ltll'e 81 -
l-v49--State OK rel vs. NAlutiet I-le@-
trio Co
l255o-Patteo ~ city q Hafooi Lana
Co q al
l2556-Pattcc Us Caldwell
l25o2-Pattee vs. oiszeWsA et al
Eighth Tuesday June II
rs. --FoeFet rs NicaNel 't "'~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-09
JUDGE NORTON SETS
HIS Jury CASES
ESPECIAL TO The lives

ESPECIAL TO THE TIsesl
GROWN POINT. IND. May 9-IudEc
T. N. Norton in the Lake Circuit Court
has set tho following jury and court
cases for the present term Of the court.
JURY CASES.
second Monday, May 8.
l-s2e-Wilson et al vs. Green
Second Tuesday, May
l-0o0-Urbanek vs.. Glucck ct AL
Second wednesday, May ?.
12S4s-Re: Disbarment OF Saric IT al
l@S11-BriJdoso Ms. Poleari Ct al
Second Thurgday, May 6.
12S72-Fa dlevich vs.. PoIgsri et al
12416-Zicnkiewicz IS. Stampcr
Third Monday, May l2.
1245I-Rose vs.. Craig
Third Tuesday. May Is.
1e46o-Crohan Rodan Go. vs. Whitaker.
125f2-Emin ". Bank Of Whiting
Third wednesday, May IL
1254S-Emln -. Bank Of Whiting
t25SS-Hubcr vs. Rroutwsid
Third Thursday. May Is.
1e5so-Glen Park Lbr. Co. rs. Gricscr
1csl9-spainski by neNt Ffriond vs.
Rahun Ct al.
FOURTH Monday, May 10.
1eSfa-Stevens us. IFandlcN.
1es57-Dunlap rs Crisler
-Four h Tuesday, May 20.
12660--Dolson IS. HandcN
1@s64-Heck vs TRACER ct al.
Fifth Monday, Mag 20.
12t57- Hayes Admr. vs.. Brannoa q al.
1231S-Phila. l. & tmprov, 90. 49, Mott.
1@317-Phila. l. & Imp. 20. US. Schaaf
Fifth Tuesday, May q.
Phila. L. Imp. Co. vs. Mott
12S19-Phila L & imp. Co. rs Schlich-
er
Fifth wednesday, bay IS.
1-52@-Phlla l.. & Imn. Co. vs. Hmnd
t269s-Bicl vs. Shubsck
Fifth Thursday, Nay 80.
te7I5-knisht & Brown vs. Hendertong
ct al
1et14-Eellie 8 Wood rs. Howell Parks
It al.
1-2l5-N Nellie 3. Wood vs.. Caroline NJ
Wood. Ct al
COURT CASES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-09
MUNSTER

Dance n. Masonic Temple. East Chit
caGo. Nny IL; Prof. stcrIins'S Jass
band, admission soc, everybody well
come 5-a-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-09
sevepth Tuesday. JUNG lo.
seventh Wednesday, June II.

I24oi-Mazphono Mfg. Co. rs. Narda-
man.
I2to6-Johuson VS. johnson ct al
Farovid vs. StaehuNa e. al
1at2S-Mchnigh 81 al VS.. Mcknight
ct al
l2ffS-Wiison Us. Meek Ct al.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-09
ST JOHN

Dnnce Mt Masonic Temple. East Chi
caEo. May II; Prof sterIing's JOSS
Hnnd; admission soc: everybody well
come. 9-s--t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-09
HE DRANK "a
WHISTLES DAILY,
WITNESS SAID
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

SPRINGFIELD. III. May" Booze
was truly responsible for the death ot
Frank W Ellington. 4 testimony at
= coroner's inquest here is correst
Rulirston was found dad In no.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-09
COURT CASES.

~ Il NlNHIV4a3f q ~uS u
S@5s-In re: Moon and Hale.
Rec " Lewis
SfS6-Torsyth ct al Ns. L. shore & u
S Ry. Co.
s667-surprlse VS.. CRAY at all
l0sS0-F Fitzgerald. A6mr. vs.. Powers
CT al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-09

Fred {. Robinson. al left, and bruce
4. Campbell. snapped at Hot
Springs. Ark.
Bruce A Campbell of East St.
Louis. III. is grand exalted ruler
Of the Ell;s He is also known as the
taliest Elk. standing we'll over SIX
feet tall Oddly enough Fred c.
Robinson of Dubuque. Ia. grand see
rotary. is the shortest Elk They
have been touring the west ana
southwest together recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
Select Cast for
Girls Club PLAY

The tryouts for the play, The New
'Co-Ed," to be given under the Is
'pices of the Girls Club. took place
last night in the clubrooms. The
coach, Mrs. I. L. Block, acted as judge
assisted by the Misses Roberta Win
ans and Edna Rittenhouse of the w.
C.. c. s.
The following cast was chosen, the
names follow in the order of their
appearances: Madge Stevens. Miss
Ruth Block; May, Miss Gladys Shey-
err; Rose, Miss Ruth Macan; Grace,
Miss Lena Goldman; Helen, Miss
Helen Whittemore: Estelie Doolittle.
Miss Lillian Roessler; Punch" Doo-
little, Miss Doris Willsey; Richard
Bradley, Miss Nell Bardrum; Miss
Rice, Miss Clara Hansen; George
Washington Watts, Miss Theresa
Kreielsheimer; Jim Young, Miss Edna
Oliver, and the goods, the Misses
Martha Greenbaum, Mary Slifkin and
Dora Goldman; ia4
The first. rehearsal will be held in
the clubrooms FRIDAY night, starting
~ 7:45 o'clock sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
RdaGd
rwpsp~EaterEzpksuzasz

several times had seemed not greatly
wrong. But now that I knew-it
seemed a crime 10 harass the man by
my presence. -,
II the fire left any of the house to
stay in, I would remain until Certeis
arrived at noon the next day, as I
had promised him. Then I would go
away
, The smoke grew thicker and I was
terribly worried because Certeis' man
was not there to roll up those rag
nificent rugs and to pick up the small
vaiuables in his room. 1 certainly
didn't feel like investigating the con-
tents of his chiffonier on any pretext.
A crash of glass reminded me of
my errand. I must find the bag I had
come for. It would be in a closet. I
tried the door at the head of the bed
lit was locked tested key after
key-at last only one was left in my
fingers. 1t was the forbidden key
the longest in the bunch!
1t slipped in smoothly and turned
easilyi
l laughed a little as I recalled how
Tommy and I had joked about the
contents of B~luebeard's closet
What horror was 1 about to dis
cover?
ITO be continuedld
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
Mew Jersey Federation
of WOmGn,S Clubs Notes

The president of the N. J. s.. r. w.
@. has arranged to spend Monday OF
each week from 1920 to 4, at the new
headquarters. the Y. w. C. A. build
ing, So Washington street. Newark.
The Haversack. the Soldiers Club
of the n. J. S. i. w. c. at wrights-
town. is a very attractive and satisfy
ing haven for the wounded and con-
valescent men when they leave Camp
Dix for a few hours each day. The
great gratitude of many a wistful,
homesick boy is the joyful privilege
of our federated club women these
DAYS.
The n. J.. S. b. w. C. has. definitely
settled on the Chalfonte. Atlantic City.
as h headquarters during the annual
convention, May s, 3, and 10. The
sessions viii be held in the Music
Hall Of the Steel Pier put beyond the
thunder of the surf and should prove
q comfortable. adequate place for the
meetings Various department exhib-
ITS. a general BUREAU of Information
and other features win add to the en-
tertainment and instruction of those
attending the convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09

ton of this selection silence remain
ed and then round after round of APP
plause compelled her to return and
as an encor give "Mfnuet in G. by
Beethoven.
Mr.. ZoIier then rendered on the
piano "Nocturne," by Grief, and
.Etude Hungarian, by MacDoweil.
At the enthusiastic request of his au-
dience his encore was Evening
Song" a melody composed by himself.
The last number was selections by
Miss Wood. The first two selections
were negro spirituals. arranged by II.
Burieigh entitled, "Swing Low Sweet
Chariot" and 81 Want to Be Ready"
Miss Wood gave these in the real
niger" dialect and brought down
the house. The next was My Menag-
erie" by Fay Foster. and her last,
My Love Is a Muiteer" by Fran
cisco di Nogero. She was finally
brought back for an encore and sang
Twilight" This completed the pro-
gram.
Tea was served. At the tea table.
which was a pretty picture in yellow
and green, Mrs. Parker Runyon and
Mrs. Peter c. Olsen served the tea.
The chairman of the music committee
who arranged the affair. was Mrs. j.
Logan Clevenger. her committee in
Guided Mrs. William II. Hesser, Mrs.
Irwin Yarnall, Mrs. Theodore Degen-
ring. Mrs. A. Clayton Clark and Miss
Grace Hawk.
The hospitality committee which had
charge of the tea, had as its chairman,
Mrs. w. w. Oliver and her commit
tee included Mrs. William A. Allen,
Mrs. Arthur II. Boughton, Mrs. John
H.. Fritzinger, Mrs. Otto f.. Hansen.
Mrs X. w. McComas, Mrs A j. Rossi
Mrs. William III Allen was in charge
of the tickets and Mrs G. NJ. Liddle
and Miss Ruth Stacey were in charge
of the refreshments. The hoaters
were The Misses Dorothy Clark, Edna
Oliver, Ruth Stacey. Jetta Stacey.
Helen Pfeiffer, Claire Pfeiffer, Agnes
Brown. Dorothy Greenbaum, Martha
Greenbaum, Clara Hansen. Margaret
Van Dusen and the little Misses Ruth
Clevenger, Elizabeth Cox, Betty Ram
say. Margaret Rossi, Inez Rossi and
Winifred Sturgis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
Please Service Men

Service men were entertained Mon
day night at the Army and Navy Club.
when h~ostesses of the evening gave
the service men a-jeHy time in their
usual winning fashion. Songs were
sung. games were played and solo
singing was enjoyed. A special fea-
ture was q number of selections by
Miss Good-day accompanied by her
sister. Miss Good-day was compell-
ed to sing song after song as the ap-
plauds of the delighted lads rang
through the rooms. Finally from
pieces deiving into the classical she
finally sang, Come On Papa all for
the boys" Refreshments of cocoa
and individual chocolate cakes were
served and completed one more Mon
day home evening.