davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

chestra. s;onca
National Anthem-The Audience
Star Spangled Banner d
Opening Address-Rev. Chas' !"
PrendergaSt. NJ
Piano selection-Mrs. Frank Burn.
OratFon-Very Rev. Dean VIM I
Cantwell 0o1on.
ey. u Or
Selecion-St. Mary's Alumni UT
chestra. Nr;s
Songs of the Olden Times-MiS
Louise A. Senior.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

By staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct 29:-The
will Of Annie Feith, formerly OF
Woodbridge, who died October 16,
was entered for probate today. A
daughter of the deceased, Dora
Louise. is named as the ~executrlx.
Two SON Adam and Fred, also sur
daughter, Christina Koerlin, of Mon
roe, South Dakota. The will was
made September 8, 1914, and wit
messed by Louis Potter and j. Har-
ned, both of Woodbridge.
Letters of administration were is
sued yesterday to James II. Maher,
of New Brunswick, on the estate OF
his wife who died october 81. Two
heirs, Anna and James, Jr. The value
of the estate is given at $3.50.
A certificate of incorporation was
filed in the office of the county clerk
yesterday of the Windman Electric
Manufacturing Company, 145 New
Brunswick avenue, Perth Amboy.
This concern will manufacture, buy
and sell all kinds of electric ma
chinery. One hundred and forty
shares at 500 form the capitalized
stock of the company. The incorpor-
ators are Philip Windman, 219 New
Brunswick avenue, 20 shares; Frank
Windman, 80 Commerce street, 70
shares; Fanny Windman, 1415 Full
ton venue New York, 10 shares;
Rosie Windman, same address, 10
shares.
Tomorrow the formal. opening and
dedication of the new school build
ing recently completed and specially
designed for vocational training, will
be held in this city.
This building which is on Easton
avenue, was erected and equipped, out
of the $124,0O0 appropriation made
by the Board of Freeholders early in
the year, the balance of the money
being used for the purchase of the
land and building of the Perth Am
boy school.
Suitable exercises will be held to
mark the opening of the new build
ing and it is expected that Governor
Runyon will be present, together with
prominent officials and citizens Of the
county.
In speaking of vocational schools
today, Freebooter Clarence NJ. Haight
stated that while he vas very glad
that the freeholders had been able to
give two new vocational schools to
the citizens of the county. he firmly
believed tina next year additional
schools should be built"
When questioned as to where in
his opinion other vocational schools
were needed Mr.. Haight said: AT
Roosevelt and possibly in South Am
boy"
Owing to the crowded classes at the
Perth Amboy school, and because Of
the great distance boys and young
men of Roosevelt and South Amboy
desiring vocational training, would be
forced to travel in attending the New
Brunswick school, vas the reason
given by Nh. Haight for advocating
the new schools.
The circuit our cas- Of Thayer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
HEAR GERMAN GENERALS
81 The Associated Press.

VIENNA, Oct. GS.-Generals Won
ARR and Waldsteten, of the Austrian
army, who have been subjected to Sc
we're censure for ordering the cessa-
ton of hostilities Nov. 3, 1918, thirty
hours before the armistice with Italy
became effective, were heard today at
a secret session of a commission APP
pointed to investigate the allegation
made against them. 1t is claimed the
Italians concluded their offensive and
captured more than 10000 prisoners
during the period mentioned. all Aus
TRAN posts having been ordered to
stop fighting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
TH77PSDAY'" MORNING SPECIALS
on sale from 9 TO
1 o'clock only

Boys S1onses of durable tan color
Linene in Small Sizes 39S
only
Round Table Covers Of white Not
tingham Lace; As inches in AGE
- diameter
5carfs Of Silk-and-cotton Crepe,
dainuiy fringed. Rose, Law 49$~
ender or pink.
.C~h1dren's crsepsrs of Repp, attrac-
lively trimmed. Sizes l to ace
z
women's Vests of winter weight,
elastic knit cotton, lightly 59f
aeeced, 3S-44. ...........
wonen's Pants of winter weight,
knit Cotton, heecsd. Ankle SOC
length; open only.........
C~htldrsn's Dresses of pink or blue
Plaid Percale; linene trim. 59S
Chndren's Rompers; blue or white.
Striped Galatea, trimmed 59f
with chambray. 2 to g..
Mems Caps, in a variety that oners
desirable navy blues and see
Sleeping aarmsnta for infants and
children. Knit Cotton, with 6Sf
soys 1' n ndeG aisls; Fats Of green or
navy velvet. in sailor 69f
shape
Cotton Mssh Corsets, lightly
with. flexible and non-rust- CSC
ing stays.
Wonnsn's Rubbers of good quality,
Lined with Jersey cloth. $50
Extra big value .......
ChiIdren's veIvstesn Bonnets, with
white coney fur; hned and 79S
interlined
Cout1 Corsets, in front lacing style.
Low bust; aluminium I'm 79f
ished stays.
Round Heck Wolfe Waists, with hem
stitched yoke of o%rgandie; 79f
bell sleeves.
Wolfe waist, with hemstitched cuffs,
lace edged collar and m zee
broidered vestea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
| OPEN NOSTRlLS! END
q A COLD OR CATkRRH
} How To Get Relief When Head
! and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fiftyi Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. You clogged nos
trils will open. the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffing, hawking, mu-
cous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night:
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head. soothing
and healing the swollen or infiamed
mucous membrane. giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay -~stuffed-up ana
miserable. Relief is sure.
1929 1910
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

By Special CoTTeSpotdeHE. .nh
TRENTON, Oct. 29:-Although
nothing has come from Governor
Runyon yet upon his decision re-
specting the application of the Town
IF Montclair to dismiss the
Of the Public Utility Commission, II
is anticipated that the VIII
make known his findings by Friday
at least
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
U. S. Fleet Busy
n--

BIZ The ASSOc40ted Press.
PARIS, Oct. 2S.-Ameriean and
Japanese steamships are busily en-
gagged in the Baltic, according to a
telegram from Revel. The latter are
mostly engaged in carrying coal, while
the American ships carry cargoes of
raw materials needed by sugar REIN
cries there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

Girls Military style Goat of Wool
Army Cloth; sateen lining; $6.97l
8 to cotton -shesting,
spread and bolster, covered S6.97 ~
pa, w y e suit Of copen blue Serge.
Belted Coat and shirred $S.97'
w oEaes suits Of Copenhagen Blue
Wool Poplin. in box coat So.97
wool sisaists In plaid pattern; good
weight ribbon bound S12.97
women's wool Jersey suits in Tux
edo effect, contrasting 1887
Ferry Cloth wash Rags with fancy
initial and border. IL K IL Sc
Bodice vest Of knit Cotton in fine
rib. Ribbon finish. Extra 15s
wonsn's novelty stockings Of Cotton
with printed stripes. Seam 15e
loss: reinforced. .........
Fisehu Collar of white Net with 1Qe
lace edge and plated ruff1e..
Nuck Towelsi blue 3-inch embroid-
cred initial and scalloped 25e
ends. Is K
wonaen's cotton Stockings of medium
weight. Seamless; reinforced Use
| WnIte
women's Ltsle Ssock1ngs; fine gauge,
double soles; reinforced. 25e
Black only.
lChudren'n CFaepers of Chanbfay-
Linene or Percale with whfte~29f
binding
Collar and Cuff Set of cream color
Flannel with cream or black poe
braid
Mems Lis1e Rose in black or white.
Double soles: strongly re- zoe
iniorced
Mems Hose of black Cotton with grey
Wool-and-cotton soles. poe
L 00dlu1cSS
fEnvsiope Chsmise In eamisole effect.
Soft lining with lace trim 2Qs
! ming
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

Ta~sgeta-flounce Snosta Fett1coets
trimmed with shirrins $1.39
and tucks
Ksu11nsa Table Cloths Of mereeriSed
Cotton Damask In floral S1.39
patterns
Petaooets, OF silk and cotton Taffeta
with changeable silk Taf- S1.49
feta Hounce. .....'.'s.
Dau,ask Pattern Cloth Of mercerized
cotton with lustrous finish $1.59
s,tn.oyer downs Of French Wolfe
With handsome hand en- STAG
changeahis P-st+icoats of silk and
cotton with deep silk taf- $1.79
s. ssss aog gSs.ss full 6isashed and
hemmed. Good weight $1.S9
PRINCESS slips Of Nainsook with en-
broidered organdie and S1.So
cr iass sri% aE1ss saoes Of Patent
Leather with white cloth S1.39
r, nsperi rasia cloths. of mer-
eerized cotton Damaski $1.97
aSa Hsmmsa sheets Of strong.
blsaehed muslin sheeting; $2.49
nsuses sap-ovsr sweatess of Wool
Worsted In fancy stitch. SZ.49
w saasS H:cs saoes Of patent
Leather With white cloth $2.4o
tops; leather soles. ......
Pull B1eachad Fable Cloths of mer-
cerised cotton Damask; $3.50
T2x1OS inches. .........
Boys Suits. Good serviceable ma
terials in dark patterns. 1913
to s yrs
DoubIe-1aoed Auto Robes OF Wool
with = small percentage 1897
OF cotton. .......
grfk-mixed Popltn Dsess cut on
becoming lines; yoke 1897
Skirt. ........ .s..,s.P.s.
nren,g wool Sweaters in Jumbo
stitch. Grey only. Sizes SS.97
SO 20
.srx Af-u-.p.0 n-sI.s ca
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
A Y NEWS BUDGET
FROM COUNTY SEAT

Mercantile Company Inc. VS.. Thomas
Mussolino was ~non-suited this morn
ing on motion of August c. Streltwolt,
attorney for the defendant. The case
had been listed for hearing today ana
no appearance was made by h COM
pIainant's attorney so the case was
called.
The grand jury will meet Friday
there being about thirty-five cases to
come before them. Samuel G. Ross
ner, of Perth Amboy. will be brought
before the jury IN two manslaugnter
charges. one of hitting and Killing
Frank Turnanyz at Perth Amboy on
Oct. 70 and the other of striking Mar
garet Fodor on oct. % in front of the
Germantown School. Wesley craig
who is also held on a charge OF man
slaughter for the killing of Paul Voy-
chelS. with his automobile in Perth
Amboy Oct. s will come before the
jury. -s
This morning before Judge Lloyd
when the call was made Tor causes
listed today no reply was mad py
either side of the cases which would
have preference for today. Judge
Lloyd said that if the lawyers did NOT
have their cases ready when caiLeu
they would be put off until another
term.
The supreme court case of john
,Reng vs.. John B. Herbert and ROD
ert S. Herbert was on in Circuit court
this morning. The case is an eject
ment suit. The defendant leased a
building on Schurman street, new
Brunswick, from Peter Suydam, MI
Suydam later sold the property 10
Reng. One of the provisions OF the
lease was that Herbert was not to sub
let any Of the property. During the
wal he did sublet to a small manu-
facturer who was doing government
work and in a new lease which was
recently drawn up the oc-
cupied the grocery store on the nrst
floor also the cellar of the building al
though in the lease the cellar is not
mentioned. The plaintiff claims mat
the cellar belongs to the living apart
ment upstairs.
The circuit court Ease of Eva Weiss
VS.. John Vetter which came up before
Judge Lloyd yesterday was discon-
tinued.
Notice was filed this morning in
the Office of the county clerk of the
suit now pending in the Chancery
Court between Michael and Mary Po-
laschack, plaintiffs and August and
Emma Schaeffer, defendants, the
purpose of thsi suit being to reform
a certain deed dated November 6,
1918. to include the lot of ground rs
by 100 feet on the west side of Con-
very place, know as lot 16, block II,
mar of lands of the Sanford Heights
Land Company of Perth Amboy.
The election board is sitting here
today to receive the registration books
of municipalities under 10000, where
registration was held yesterday. They
will sit Thursday and Saturday to add
names inadvertently" left off the
register at yesterdays registration.
Any voters who nave not registered
and appear Thursday and Saturday
will be required to bring one witness
to identify them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

The Nadaaars' Outlet &sns lis w 2A St, Near 9Th Ave. N Y. No Maid Orders Filled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

a feather fan on those occasions de-
voted to festivity and to Joy at least.
And beads! Great wooden beads Of
every color, preferably the most gaudy
and most brilliant, appear everywhere.
These are often made of dyed woods
or again of cellulold colored SO Enyly
and strung together to end in an i'm
possibly large medallion or pendant of
brilliant colors.
Particularly in demand are the scar
let beads and those resembling jade In
their bright green, linked with soft yell
low. These ornate things are worn
with the one piece frocks, preferably
those of one color, to give the splash
OF tone contrast nearly always well
come with this sort Of gown.
Along with these brilliant links and
chains and pendants We have belt
buckles, also OF the same brilliant
colors. and very large, some three
inches in length and varying in size
TO those almost small enough for shoe
buckles. OF course this craving fol
colors vivid and screaming is psyche
logical. for the sadness OF past years
which expressed itself In sCbdued
monotones must now be relieved by a
gay and bright effects as possible. Wit
hat as proof of this.
Speaking of hats, a new shape ap.
pears--the shallow crown chapeau. II
has its crown scarcely more than thret
inches high and appears as odd a. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Gayest of Fans, Gaudy Beads and
Brocaded Parasols Only Few -.
of the Delightful Gewgaws ?

tricotlne are among The first showings
of the summer wraps. One OF these
tricolette NANTES " in the new henna
shade and so closely resembles those
Spanish shawls which Carmen forever
seemed to wear Cat least on the STACEY
that It may actually be called a Spans
ish shawl. 1t is intended to be worn
I'm the same draped manner that
Carmen wears hers, over one
shoulder, around the waist and cas-
cading Off to one side. fringe and all.
OF course tricolette drapes delightfully."-
and gracefully and Is well adapted to
this type of wrap.
Another tricolette cape Is a cape and
nothing else, hip length. Of the charm
ing blue OF the French flag. II has a
rather. deep collar of squirrel which
contrasts we'll with the blue and gives
,ust tho needed warmth an evening
wrap demands.
Sill another now cape is extremely
narrow and square md Is made Of All
ecclesiastical sort OF velvet brocade In
dull green and gold, resembling the
priestlike robes one sees in Spanish
paintings.
JsweIIeA Combs rashiouabls.
Jewelled pins ana combs are allur-
ing and fashionable for the evening
couture. Especially lovely are the
round horseshoe shapes thickly stud.
ded with that blue called "midnights
or emerald green and almost supplant-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
One Piece Dress to Stay,
With Taffeta Ideal Stuff

bon crushed around and tied simply at
one side. The shirtwaist bodice has a
round low neck with batiste frills,
knife pleated and edged with narrow
valenciennes. the same frills appearing
IN tho three-quarter sleeves.
A delightful material. which is sister
to this foulard with Its scrolls and
ornamented surface. is the printed
eeorgette. Last year this sort of frock
was not ubiquitous like the self-toned
dresses OF Reorgette. relieved only by
the endless panels and landings Of self
toned beads. This year. however, 1t
bids fair to tell another story, as
printed georgette Is charmingly woven
in colors and d signs almost irresisti-
BILE.
Again. an old style becomes new. for
many OF these thin. supple frocks show
accordion pleated tunics softly draped
over the underskirt Of plain and
more subdued fabric. AS they are like
the foulards-ornamentd enough in
themselves--there IL little need for
extra trimming. and one rarely sees
more than 4 sash Of two colors set
against their figured backgrounds and
giving tone and character. Nothing is
more serviceable than a dress of this
sort. 1t is suitable for almost every
occasion in warm weather, as It is
neither too elaborate nor yet not clab-
crate enough.
As the spring days advance We will
begin 10 realize that this il to be Il
silk year-certainly IL all the indica-
tons speak truly 1t will undoubtedly
| be one. And We can see a return OF
the tAffeta frocks OF some seasons
ago. with a combination OF georgette
and these printed fabrics almost sup
planting the thinner satins and crepes
which have been with us now SO very
long. OF course. ] mean that the silk
frock Is the one which win practically
supplant the others for the utility
frock. Since we have come to realize
that our stirtwalsts. however beauu-
full are not always the most nppro-
pirate things to wear we have rushed
frantically into these one piece affairs
until onA would travel far without
finding feminine wardrobe minus.
1t Is a distinct departure from the
days Of basques and bodices and
waists. And BY the same token what
has become OF all tho whale boninS,
the castings and the seam bindings and
endless intricacies which made the
home dressmaker's task so monument
tai and so difficult? The inside Of our
dresses these days are Of extreme sim
plicity, thanks be!
LininEs Made simple Now.
A simple silk band Of varying width
IL placed around the figure. a still sim
pier lining for the bodice of a soft
China silk, n bit of lace whipped
around the low neck and sleeves Of this
inner lining. sufficient fasteners placed
down the front or back as the case
may be. And here we have a lining
accomplished in much less than half
the time it used to take, for as a rule
only two seams, one under each arm.
appear. On this waist band are draped
skirt and bodice-and there you are!
| 1t Is said We have learned this sim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Dainty Dress Accessories
Coming Into Their Own Now

-" NDURrN' OF de war;" the old
r. darby said, not a woman
- bought a trinket or n "trip
perry or a furbelow, and few shops
showed the delightful trtfles 20 dear
TO the feminine heart and so pleasing
20 behold. Perhaps nothing has %
emphasized the return to pre-war
status as the revival of all Of these
gay accessories in the marvellous
Shops which Ill our great cities. r
And these little things have not re-
ttirned timdly and appealingly as II
uncertain OF their reception, but boldly,
flauntingly and cndlessly-like our
feather fans, for example, How Won
| dcrful they are and how much charm
these waving glories OF ostrich feath-
ers add to our evening kaleidoscopes
OF color by their added splotch OF
brilliant and vivid hue against the
lights of bathrooms and the soft tones
Of party dresses.
OF course the beautiful things mount
up into hundreds Of dollars, but every
woman knows how quickly f6ds OF
this sort pass and contents herself
with one Of the beautiful fans Mt s22.
| or even one for less. They are huge
large is too small word--for the little
! softly curling feathers are left full
: length on their STEM" shall call IT,,
! mounted on amber. ivory. pearl or
sanda lxood sticks. The colors are OF
the most vivid--scarlet, French blue,
green. canary and. now and then, the
new henna-
Gaudy Beads Popular Too.
Now more Of the worlds history has
been wrought by fans than either you
or I would dare to think. and one
thing 10 certain In this year Of almost
peace, to be a Ia mode ono must wave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Odd Color Combinations and Much
Embroidery Still Ruling in Spring
Models Now on View

tight skirt and by setting a tiny nut
Ing or quilting OF the silk above this.
These fluted rufles. be Is known, are
distinctly new. and along with them
come the double and triple box auills
finishing skirt hens and tunics and
all panniers. which also are here again.
Now the pannier takes two forms,
that of drapiIIS at the hips or lying
straight around the waist in a short
ripple much as the tail Of the chemise
blouses appeared earlier in the fall
Only extraordinarily slender figures
can carry of this frilly effect about
the waist line. but panniers are not al
ways difficult even for the very stout,
as they rather take away the large,
thick look through the hips and con-
centrate attention on themselves.
Safest for Average Figurcs,
Without doubt. though. the long.
straight tunics are safest for the ay-
erage run of figures, and now that the
clever makers have found a way OF
adjusting the long and loose effect to
all figures by these beautiful and be-
coming belts 1t is safe to predict an
unrivalled preference for this type of
frock.
The tricolette and tr1cotine froc,ss
and those Of other knitted mAterials
either OF silk or wool. have not LOST
their popularity and are here again In
some new colors. There are few
changes as to lines and designs, a. the
narrow. tight skirts with the Ions
tunics are still favored. the upper part
OF these TUNES being Of almost shirt.
waist plainness. Redingotes these re.
semble. that long. tight garment OF
long ago.
Buttoning up the back is the new.
est departure, but these, 1 am sure
will be left more largely to the younge,
generation. Whatever the design. there
seems TO be an effort TO make a plain
tight fitting bodice with narrow shout
ders and the straight long sleeves Of
our grandmothers' day.
Foulard is about to have a flurr,
again. especially tho satin foulard.
with the oyster white background
overrun with rings. scrolls. dots ant
garlands of blue. AS this sort OF ma
terial is ornate in itself, the tendenc,
for extra trimming IL less peVnbuncet
on the chemise dresses made Of thi,
silk. In fact one might almost call the
foulard frocks thus far brought gu,
shirtwaist dresses, for they have ths
simple dignity OF that type OF frock.
OF Schoolgirl Simplicity.
One. for example, is OF almost school.
girl simplicity with a narrow tunic
over a tight petticoat underneath and
made of dark blue MORE. At the waist
there Is a sash of dark blue MORE rib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

herbert Crawford, Mrs. y. L. Schwerin
and Mrs William J. de Rivera,
The New York Mozart Society. Mrs
Noble Mcconnell president. held its
fourth afternoon musicale OF the season
yesterday In the ballroom Of the Hotel
Aston The programme consisted en-
tirely OF compositions OF Charles Gilbert
Spross, and the artists were Louise Hub
bard, Lulu Cornu. Joseph Matthew and
Wilfred Glenn, with Mr.. Spross at the
piano.
The guests were received by Mrs Nc
Council md her committee. on which
were Mrs. Henry c. Hawkins, chair
man: Miss Elsie hickman, Mrs LYMAN
D. Post. Mrs. John Kurrus. Mrs william
II. Agricola, Mrs. Harry Archer Mrs
Bertram II. Billman. Mrs. George w.
Butts, Miss Madeleine L. Berkman. Mrs
Douglas y. Boag. Mrs. Frederic ~
Brooks Mrs. Henry w. Chatfield Mrs.
| Robert Nicoll Clyde Mrs. Arthur A
colebrook, Miss Marie Cecilia Carr. Mrs.
NJ. Louise Enhaus. Mrs Robert W. Ed
gren. Mrs. Horace @. Hart, Mrs. William
T. Holt, Miss A. Victoria Hewitt, Miss
| Charlotte II. Irving. Mrs. Florence Fos-
| ter Jenkins. Mics Carrie e. Lee, Mrs
Frank Louxhran! Mrs. John Lyttletor
! Lyon. Mrs. Frederick L. Melis. Miss Mar
, ser Mr.. FRANZ - Scna,o,e Nrs t,rrn.
| r. Seaman and Mrs. Edwin II Srat.
| ford
|
| \ naval ball will he given n: tho
| IJotaI Nars.i,les Gov man IN ,niror,, e..
| morryy evanIng es,ecia,,v +hos,, ~ ,h.
United States Ca az Guard h,, NI,s 1.-Two
! stannard johnson mill racs,tTv scrra-
tarv ~ tho di,.is,on -, a,r,., -, ,ho
| Comroit,ss IN pnh,io I,to.na,tn, ~,
wssbinotn,
| In her visits 10 the eanns and IN her
natr,otic work NJ SWIM The 1-snrsdo =
week at their naval station Mrs. John.
son has become interested in tho socia
! life OF the men In uniform. Mrs John
son has invited about 100 guests to hel
dance, for which the Marseiles manage
ment has furnished tie ballroom. anC
noted soluist will sing as a featur,
Of the occasion.
sewing will be Mrs. Clinton y. Field
Miss Stilwell, Miss Abbie Tillotson anC
Lieut.. MoElhgott, commander of tn
sixth Company, United States Coas
Guard. Capt. Covell. aid to Cant. God
frey I. Garden, commander of the por
of New York, will be present TO assis
in making things happy for the men Il
uniform,
!
Mrs. William Gerry sIade will hold
reception on the twenty-frst of eac
month until NV FOR members o, m
. Daughters OF 1912 who belong 20 n
particular chapter and also for othe