Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-12

The assembly dance Of st. Mary's
Alumni Association which viii pc
held tonight in the high school audi
1orinm promises to be n OF the
most pleasant affairs Of the season:
This event will be for members OF
ha association, together with their
%rIends. no one being admitted e&-
teps by invitation. Dancing Will COM
naence at 8 o'clock, Fred OBr1en's
orchestra OF five pieces having been
secured to furnish the music Tor the
The committee In charge Of the
Aanea consists of Edward PaVese,
chairman, assisted by John Morton
sen. Arthur Burns, William SAND
back. Francis Dalton, Miss Sadic
Harrigan. Miss Mary Kozub, MISS
TafheTjne Donovan and Miss Regina
Dryer. They have done eVerytnlI5
in their power to insure success anu
a successful affair IS anticipated
Tho dance will be informal ana
win mark the reunion OF oId ITIeHuS
and schoolmates. Many noVeIIles a.
being arranged for n hlsnt aHu
sddifion a beautiful door prize, pre-
sented hy Miss Catherine OHar4,
wce president Of the association VIII
The Datrons and patronesses al the
dance will be: Mr.. and Mrs FaIrlch
NTcCrath. Mr.. and Mrs. GeoIee
Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs RatrICh NJ
III, and Mrs. James II. White, Mr.;
end Mrs. Edward j. Dalton, Mr.. anu
M Michael Donovan, Mr.. n MIS-.
b. f,.icIr White. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
]TYl1on Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney
Mr. and Mrs. Richard +. Whlte' W.
ana Mrs. Peter VanSyckle' d. ~
aud Mrs. John Kelly, Mr. anu NJ.
Fink Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. AIpeIt
We Mr. and Mrs. james Mcclure,
M and Mrs. John Pavese, Mr.. anu
MIS- Thomas Brown, Mr.. and MIS-
g.bomos Ramsay Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
a. sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
aeiber. Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark Hir.
and Mrs. Francis Fee, Mr. ana NLs'
Daniel Bachman, Mrs. Mapel llala,
Mrs. Fred seguine. Mrs. George
Pdynolds' Mrs. Catherine Smith,
frhomos 4. Burke, Bernard NJ. Gan
non, John X. Sheehy and Johh D.
,Quinn.
About two hundred people attended
81 erst annual dance given by the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany's Athletic Association IN PaIace
Hall last night.
When Miller's six-piece Jazz orcheS-
ira played the first song OF the eve
ming, q large number of couples were
on hand ready to take part IN tng
initial dance. The a was hSatly
decorated with red, white ana plue
frimIniners. with an American nag IN
the center -
REFRESHMENTS were on sale through
out the evening in charge Of the re.
freshmrIt committee consisting or
Charles Iagonia, Edward Wilson ana
The Ntss,s Theresa schultz ana Helen
Stokes.
The success OF the affair Is largely
due to the work OF the committee IN
charge, under the leadership of ID:
+. Iaubach. The other members or
this committee were. oscar wilson,
Edward H. Brown, Arthur ONell.
Andrew Charity, Brace Eggert ana
Joseph Whaien.
About sixty people were present at
the Community House last night,
which was set aside for the Hunga-
rian people. The Daughters of Ilonia
and the Girl Scouts Of Troop z were
also present. The Scouts held a
meeting and then roasted peanuts
and made candy. The 1lonia mem
hers also made candy.
A number of grown-up people were
present to leek over the different
pieces of art on exhibit. The young
eF set spent the evening in dancing
II singing. The young folks who
have taken interest in the articles on
exhibit have asked that q teacher be-
secured to teach them the different
fancy stitches. The older people may
teach each other the different stitch
es.
The inability of st. John the Bap-
list church choir to be present on
Tuesday night has beer regretted by
many people who came to the house
TO hear this choir sing. 1t Is expect
ed that arrangements will be made
TO ecurs this choir at q later date.
The articles in the American ex-
hibit, about which little mention has
been made. attract q great deal of
interest. Many articles of years ago
together with fancy servings of today
are contained In the American exhib-
sculpture n sample stitches are
among the articles exhibited in the
American section. The Oldest article
Is a sample of stitches owned by Mrs.
Oliver Ramsay. which was made by
q little girl in 1774.
The first annual dance of the Inner
City Association will be held in Koz-
ilsko's hall In Hall avenue on Satur-
day night and promises to be one of
the big events of the season in that
section. Music for the affair will be
furnished by William Seiboth's jazz
orchestra
An added feature TO the dance VIII
be the awarding of several prizes for
different events.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Singer, of 100 State
street, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Eta, to Murray B.
Troupp, OF Brooklyn, N. Y.