davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-14
B0SCHEE'S SYRUP.

A cold IS probably the most corr.
mon Of all disorders and when neglect.
ed Ifs apt to he most dangerous. sta
tlstics show hat more than three
times as many people died from in
fuenza .ast year as were killed in
the greatest war the world has ever
known. For the last dfty-three years
Boschee's Syrup has been used for
coughs, bronchitis. colds. throat lr-
ritation ana especially ung trouoles.
1t gives the patent a good nights
rest, free from coughing with easy
expectora.on in the morning. MAIDS
In America and used .o the homes If
thousands Of families alJ over the
civilized world. SOld cVe-yw here. -.Adv.
------------ ----------
JGNcious dica ahd exercise VIII FREE
quently improve a mau opinions u
hIq refgTho~a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-14
Shave With cuticura SOAP

and double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin com
Fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
Irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
Bathing and shampooing.-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-14

There were three low raps at my
door. Or was 1t my door?
/ listened-i Inust have been mis-
takeQ--thoVgh I'd only barely closed 1t
and was turning out the han electric.
The elevator that was taking Claire
and Billy down was sull on its way.
Could monsieur have walked IN?
The raps were repeated-uuques-
tionably on my door, Without wait
ing-or even thinking to call through
and ask who was there-I threw The
door open.
Mrs, Delarlo whipped in and closed
it behind her.
Her face was almost concealed by
a heavy black veil, hut / recognized
her and cried out 'Why, Mrs. Della
rio.' ia utter amazcment What UNI
der the heavens had brought her there ?
She laid Il black gloved finger ON
her lips to signify silence: She thrust
something In my hand size opened Che
door and whipped out as she came
shutting it in my face.
She hadn't uttered a word-she had
barely caused q sound; even the door
closed behind Der noselessly. tore
!, open AS my first Impulse when /
;,,., w.. 49,, -.
nr,,3s ~ ,.o..,..'''1,,l....t
l checked call TO her-"AIrs Della
.to, 49,, .a.. ~ ,., -, -',''-'5' .,',
s '''.'''" '''''''''7'
''''N ''i'" " man C"'''', Quile I'M
,''.' ''' '''''''i@ %" 'op Oh Nnat 4 q
'N',i' via "'-" '.'"' No}' 1 4eei / u nave
'''''' Jo9''p-'''e cause TOT laI"5 on
10y '"' ''' ',''''' ''''S l. u'uu S""'"''
'>'.P' .''"'''@ nag ~. l' IL "ef'A an
'l .''' ,''',' ''' W" S''e h''"" "'l''u
,,'' ~ @''oeN "'' ! nave no uo"f-
49, "'',' s''' " g, '.''"'iS ho' ass +"
V.V'- ''e "", ,,'H'''T '''e N''r go" Il
"'.i' y ''''io anu D'i'9 az Il'e uioiii'Iil
"a p i''.'''''' l,'i'l'eu 'u' u uloh oc-
0N' :" ii'9 az "ISl ''"' sue pr"oup1y
'''.'' ''C '''''' 'il' CORNER ol Tue S',''-
""' Ni'Ne "'''t "o"t utter saNluA
-''"""| ~ '"e "'ll'Is' lhere iiao 5eeh
-. ee '" bN '''9a'1 "FP"' 'o'i9 always
! "'''''V' rap t"'l'e Nh'h tl'F WISH
7" '"'e, YOUR """0e--'l''| "' NOT con
U''Het"" 10 push pu'toh' anu tileh
Dug " 'l''9''e90'3 ""'lpeu III anu put
S","e''i''I III my ''no
oee".'e conscious Oh Il haru oo)eet
III my 'l'' opqiIeo '"e nSt anu De-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-14

It Is cute in a small boy to eat so
fnuch that his eyes seem to pop out.
after sixteen it isn't.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-14

Let the rich man bow down before
the fool and give thanks, for to him
he owes everything.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-14
Transfers Life Saved

vs.- . .en Ointment Co. Inc. I had a
en- sore on my leg for years. i
ss.z= l.sJer l tried all medicines and
lara RE z without success. tried doc
sep fs- -, 1a3 ..sc5 70 eure ms. couldn't
ye.. i3 not live for mere mar, ty1
,a5---,s. ..s4gy Peterson's D ntnent was
so.s .47l t. me and by It's use the
yours & Il, entirely healed. ThankfuIly
care cam Haase, West Park. Ohio.
Pz.s.-5 - t,eitz, Box 1sg"
above ,a.ta~ am proud OF the
tat .sT ana have hundreds Of otbeTs
Pies 5-s wonderful cures Of Fez tsT9t
Gs8 a-4-- Eminent is 50 cents a box.
Co. EersfS "i-sd by Peterson Ointment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

Y. NJ. H. A. To Dance October IL.
The Y. M. H. A. will open their
new season with a dance October IL.
the first of a series that has been
planned. There will be a jazz band
and novelty dances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
IN THE WARE HOME

Mrs. Adolph Brogger and Mrs.
John Ware entertained a number OF
friends at a dinner. at the latter's
home in Gordon street, last night.
The house was decorated with cut
flowers. Dinner was served to the
guests at 7 o'clock. after which dane
ing was enjoyed and cards played.
At the close of the affair, Mrs. Brog-
ger and Mrs. Ware were each sur
prised with a silver nut bowl, the
gift of the guests.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Brogger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Romond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McHose, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Dieterly. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ather-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. John Ware, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Arnold. OF Pennsyl-
vania, the Misses Ruth Ware, Juliet
McHose, Elizabeth Jones, Of Ocean
Grove, and Harriet Wardell, OF New
ark; Messrs. Maurice McHose. Huyler
Romond. Frank Anterior, William
and Henry Rasmussen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
oHNSoN--BAcHMAN

Miss Anna Bachman. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bachman, and
Christian johnson, of Kirkland place.
were married yesterday morning at
o'clock in 81. Mary's rcctory. by
the Rev. John Larkin. The bride
wore a tan broad cloth suit, with hat
to match and a corsage bouquet of
white roses. Mrs. Frank Hand, the
bridesmaid, wore a suit Of grey, and
a corsage Of pink roses. William
Bachman. brother OF the bride, acted
as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson left I'm
mediately for a trip TO Boston. On
their return they will make their
homo with the brides parents In
Park venue Both Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson r well known in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
MANY DONATIONS
FOR CHILDREN'S HOME

At the festival Of the Danish
Children's Home IL fs estimated that
the net proceeds were about $500.
There were several hundred people
present, from New York, Brooklyn.
Fords, Woodbridge, Metuchen,
South Amboy and other places.
Donations yer received from the
following people: Mrs. Chr. Aaroe,
Mrs. Jacob Andersen. Fords; An
ders Andersen, Fords: Mrs. Chr.
Andersen, Mrs. Hanne Andersen
Mrs. Z. Andersen, Mrs. @. Adamsen'
Mrs. Anders Andersen, Brace ave-
nue.; Peter Beck. Compton n
Mrs T. Blanchard, Amboy n
Mrs. Jens Christensen, s. Christian
sen, Mrs. Emma Clausen. Mrs. John
Christensen, Mrs. c. G. Christian-
sen, Mrs. Clausen, South First
street, Mrs. ole Christensen. Mrs
Cottrell. Mrs. NJ. Dinesen, Mrs. Hans
Dinesen, z. J. Dorsey & Sons, Mrs.
Dahl. Brace avenue; Mrs. Carl Det-
mar. Mrs. Peter Frank, Mrs. Fox,
Market street; Mrs. l. p. Frederick
sen. Mrs. s. Fugel. Mrs. Jens Friis,
Mrs. O. Petersen, Mrs. c. Petersen,
Amboy avenue; Mrs.. Cilius Peter
sen, Compton avenue: Misses Petrea
and Marie Petersen, New York;
Mrs. /. p. Rasmussen, First street:
Mrs Chr. Rasmussen, Hansen
street; Mrs. Chr. Rasmussen, Cor
nell street; Mrs. Struve, Mrs. c.
Stocked, j. T. Sinners Bakery.
Mrs. c. Skivesen. Mrs. Anton soren-
sen. Mrs. ]. Sorensen, Mrs. L. Smith.
Amooy avenue; A. Saltman, Comp
ton avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. p, SON
dergaard. Keyport; Mrs. s. Stark.
Mrs. Sandbeck. Mrs. H. Thomson
Mrs. Thompson. Keyport; Mrs. Mar.
tin Thomson, Mrs. H. Tonnesen.
Mrs. n. Tonnesen. Mrs. A. r. Their
kelsen, Mrs. Y. p. Therkelsen, Mrs.
A. Ven. Mrs. A. Wodder, Mrs. @.
Woldsen. Mrs. II. Helseth, Mrs. ].
Christensen, Goodwin street; Mr..
n Mrs. Jens Rohr. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Madsen. Mrs. loft, Market street,
Mrs. Petrea Hansen. A. shuck who
did all the wiring: Mrs. G. GerIuf-
sen, Mrs. n. Gerlufsen, Mrs. I.
Greisen. Mrs. II. Gade, Mrs. Peter
Hansen, Brace avenue; Mrs. NJ.
Hansen. Mrs Peter Hansen, Amboy
avenue; Mrs. v. Hoyer. Mrs. Olaf
Hansen. Mrs Hibbard. Brace We
nue.; Mrs. z. Hsrrstrom, Mrs. A. p.
Hanson, Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mrs.
Jorgen Hansen. Mrs. A Hansen,
Metuchen; Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
New Woman City Welfare Director
Places HAPPY Homes Before Politics

TOLEDO. ohio.-"In have to ask
my husband first"
That's what Mrs. Prentice Rood
of Toledo said the other day when
Mayor Cornell Schneider asked
her II she would accept the office
of public welfare director of the
city. the highest civic honor ever
bestowed on any Ohio woman.
So Mrs. Rood returned to her
pretty summer home at Lake.
land, Mich, and told friend hus-
band all about II. Friend hus-
band, a manufacturer in Toledo,
Q. KID the proposition, and Mrs.
Rood wired her acceptance at
once.
women should never let poll
with the peace and happiness of
their homes. Happy homes make
a satisfied nation" she declares.
"Silly" Conventions.
Mrs. Rood has no time for silly
conventions, as she calls them.
II hope the men l work with
will treat me as they would a man
in the same position" she says.
II am a voter. a citizen, and a
public official, and l want to be
treated as such. 1 don't want the
men to stop smoking or to stand
up every time l enter their office.
Too much formality binders CO.
operation and that is what / will
need and want"
AS to her program of work Mrs.
Rood declares that she hasn't the
slightest idea of what she will do.
II know nothing whatever of
the departments jurisdiction. On
Tuesday night I dreamed of gar
bage cans and tombstones. I
know I'll have charge of ceme-
teries, but I'm not sure Of tho
garbage department"
Constructive Criticism.
Mrs. Rood is an advocate Of
constructive criticism. She be-
lieves that in this way a city
may be greatly improved.
Because of her work as former
president OF the City Federation CT
Womcn's Clubs, Ct Toledo. and state
psssid.It of the organizati N, Mrs.
Rood for me- - years hts bsep IN
todch with all civic and state move
ments, including child welfare and
woman's protective work. She was
also a member OF the national
board, and past president 0. the
Woman's Educational Club of To-
ledo.
AS welfare director Mrs. Rood
will have charge of the Toledo
parks, and Fairgrounds. the boule-
ward system, the municipal hospi-
tai, workhouse and workhouse
farm. This office also has parol-
ing powers over prisoners sent to
the workhouse from the Toledo
Police Court. The position pays
$4,000 annually.
II believe that Mrs. Rood is the
best fitted person for the posi-
tion," Mayor Schneider said after
the appointment. Mrs. Rood Is
a very capable She is a
great student of civic matters. Her
experience in club work has been
OF such a nature that she Is quail
fed for any form of public service.
I am glad that the constitution
has been changed, SO the public
may enjoy the services of capable
women like Mrs. Rood"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
leopvrlght. 1920. n. Z. A.

Enamel and granite iron baking
dishes and aewpans often become
brown and discolored In creases and
under narrow fanges. When this
happens instead Of spending hours
securing powder In useless securing,
try this method
Shave one-fourth Of a cake of
SOAP into q wash boiler about half
full Of water. Add / tablespoonful
OF baking soda Put in the utensils
that need cleaning and bring slowly
TO a boil. Let boil 10 or Is minutes.
Wash and rinse in scalding water
and the stains should be removed.
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST = stewed prunes
with lemon, waffles. strip, coffee.
LUNCHEON-corn a la Creole.
cucumber salad. baked peaches, tea.
DINNER - Smothered chicken,
mashed potatoes. tomato salad,
peach custard, little cakes, coffee.
Ny Own Recipes.
Tomato salad can be varied from
day TO day in so many ways that
during the tomato season one may
use them constantly and not grow
tired of them. A few olives cut
from the stone and chopped fine
are a bit different sprinkled over
Hermann, Richmond Hill. L. l.;
Mrs. L. ~Jorgensen. Mrs. Jeremiasen.
Compton avenue; Mrs. Juhl. Market
street: Mrs. Paul Jacobsen, Mrs.
Jorgensen. Prospect street; Mrs.
Jensen, Prospect street: Mrs. p.
lessen, Mrs. TIL. ~Jorgensen. Mira. I.
Jensen, Mrs. p. Kroeger, Mr.. soren
Koed, Roosevelt; Fred kaben, Tot
teuviile; Capt v. Lassen, Hoboken;
Mrs. r. Lembcke. Mrs. A Lindholm,
Compton avenue; Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Lindhart. Mrs. Christine
Lund. Mrs. Jacob Ludvigsen, Mrs
L. Ludvigsen. Mrs. c. Ludvigsen,
Mrs. r. Laurisen, Mrs. c. Linde-
berg, Mrs. ". haCour. Mrs Jorgen
Lund. Mrs. War Larsen, Mrs. Jacob
Lund. Mrs. NJ. H. Madsen, Mrs,
Matthias Mathiasen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chr. MoIler, Mrs. Jens Madsen. Mrs
Richard Mathiasen. Mrs w. Miller,
Mrs. Frederick Mikkelsen. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mathiasen, Westheld,
N. j.; Mrs Peter Nielsen. Mrs. s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
The Book ofDeborah
AIMS Pet Raccoon Digs Up n Sur
prise from Bob's Clothes
BY JANE LoRIsrER

AIMS Pet Raccoon Digs Up a Sur
prise from Bob's Clothes
AIMS pet raccoon had proved
himself a persistent mischief max
er. Ginger was as tame as a kitten
and as bothersome as q puppy. Ann
carried him wherever she went.
When she became interested in the
event of the hour, she set down her
pet and promptly forgot him, and
presently the party was obliged TO
scatter to find the precious thing.
Jim never spoke OF him except as
that darn coon!" Jim's voice then
expressed much more than his
words. 1t takes only a trifie, some
times, TO destroy masculine pa
thence. Jim could be q hero when
the engine of his plane stopped hit
ting 5000 feet up In the air, but
that darn coon" seemed as newt
ably destined to destroy his happi-
ness as the serpent did Adams.
Little did ! guess II could ever
disturb my life when Ann held IL
out to Deb on my verandah.
There is always a look OF wonder
in Deb's eyes when she considers
Jim's wife. It is as IL she were ask
ing herself, would Jim have loved
me had / been like THAT?"
Deb was politely unastonished to
ind Ann petting a coon, and gem
timely interested in its c~uteness.
When our talk finally turned from
Ginger's diet, Ann put the raccoon
down, and as usual, promptly forgot
him.
Two hours later, after we had
made an exhausting search Of the
house, we discovered Ginger up-
stairs in the closet of my husbands
room. The beastie was nosing some
thing sheer and white. Ann picked
it up. 1t was a woman's handker-
chief.
"Im afraid he's spoiled II. Janet
Naughty sweetsie! Too bad, for it
Is a wonder
I gave the handkerchief one
glance. It was q wonderland 1t
was not minel
"My-what a love Of a kerchiefl"
Ann cried, holding UP the delicate
trifie for Deb to examine.
Deborah Burns loves all things
beautiful and she scrutinized the
dne hand-hemming appreciatively.s
sIt looks like that Belgian girls
work, you know. the refugee Mrs.
Van wyck is getting orders for.
That edge must have been button
holed under . microscopic" she
said. then suddenly she gasped,
"Ohi Take 1t. JANET as she tossed
Il toward me.
Ann snatched at II with:
"I must see IL againi" And she
looked as mischievous as her weird
pet when she spread 1t out and read
the initials in one corner:
tx. o. Nj"
She raised a pair OF round eyes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
H0w To Remove Stains From
Enamel And Granite Dishes

sliced tomatoes.
Corn a La Creole.
6 ears corn
/ small onion
green peppers
3 tomatoes
2 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper
Cut corn from cob. Mince onion
Chop peppers after removing sexdE
and white fiber. Peel potatoes aa<
chop. Melt butter in a frying pan
Add vegetables and cook twenty
minutes. Season with salt and rep
per and serve on hot buttsred toasf
Baked Peaches.
peaches
) teaspoons honey
4 teaspoons butter
Lemon juice
/ teaspoon cinnamon
Peel peaches and cut in halves
Remove stones. Fill each cavity
with one-half teaspoon honey. ore
half teaspoon butter. q little Isuea
Juice and one-eighfh teaspoon cin-
manor. Arrange in q granite pie
plate. Bake fifteen or twenty MINI
utes in a hot oven. Serve on rounts
of sponge cake. The whole thlnE-
peach and cake. may be covered
with whipped cream.
Nielsen, Mrs. H. Nielsen. Mrs. chr
Nielsen. Mrs. Nitche. Mrs Arnold
Nissen, Mrs. Olsen, Mrs O~sferEa4r1|
Mrs. Axel Olsen, Mrs. Otto Olsen
Mrs. Peter Olesen. Maple street
Mrs. Peter Ostsrgaard, Mrs. Roni-
sen, Prince Bay; Mrs. Peter Fetez-
sen, and from many others
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
D. of I. To Aid K. of @. Fese.

The Daughters of Isabella held
their regular meeting last night in
the rooms of the Columbus club. 1t
was decided to take charge OF the
fancy work booth at the K. of c.
lawn fete. to be held September 22.
%, "a, and 25. After the meeting
the members enjoyed a talk by Mrs.
John Campbell. state Democratic
committeeman for Middlesex county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

Page The Pied Piper For Paree.
PARIS.-There are 100000 rats
residing here, according to a recent
rat census" by health authorities.
Medical men fear plague II the
number is not reduced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
PERSONAL

Thomas ~Sorensen. OF Carson ave-
nue.. has enlisted in the United States
Marines.
Miss s. Weiss, of Brooklyn. Is
visiting Miss Kate Weiss, in New
Brunswick venue.
Miss Esther wedeen. of David
son avenue. spent the week end in
New York.
Mrs. l.. Rubenstein, and son Sol,
Of Paterson, spent the week end and
holidays with Mrs. B. Gilman. in
Watson e n
Lester Abrahamer, of Allentown,
visited his parents in State street
over the week end.
Mrs. H. P. Woglom and Miss Lucy
Woglom, OF Market street, are visit
ing Mrs. Oscar Arner in Virginia.
Miss Katherine Killian, of Syracuse,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. p.
j. Kennedy. in Madison avenue.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Macan. Of
Lewis street. Mrs. Macan was before
her marriage Miss Ruth Walker.
Miss Elizabeth Jones and Miss
Harriet Wardell. of Asbury Park, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Ware, in
Gordon street.
Miss May Mandel, of Rector street,
and Miss Elsie G~oldberger. of Lewis
street, leave next week for the New
Jersey Woman's College at New
Brunswick.
Miss Lydia Jacobsen. OF Kearny
avenue, has accepted a position as
bookkeeper in J~acobsen's Clothing
store.
Miss Anna Donehue has returned
to the Monteiore hospital. New York
City, after spending a week with her
parents in East avenue.
The Misses Agnes Muscinak, Anna
Kreudl. Anna Bulanska, Violet Trig-
ger, Cecilia Hoy. Elsie Krause
Eleanor Duschock and Messrs,
Stephen Duschock and John Krause
spent the week end in Jersey City.
Mrs. Hans Olsen, of Compton ave-
nue.. is rapidly recovering from an
operation which she underwent at
the city hospital Thursday.
Mrs. John Gibbons. Of First street.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel DAILY, of
Pitman, have returned from a motor
trip through Connecticut.
Midshipman Mynn VIII. of Anna
polls. Is visiting his parents in this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
Daughters Of IONA Meet.

The Daughters Of Ilona held their
regular meeting last night in the
Community House in tombstone
street. Final plans were made for
the dance which Is to be held in the
near future The girls also practiced
the Hungarian national dance.
After the business had been tran
sacted a social time was enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
Alec Stops Train 10 Get light
Lined.

SHEPPERTON, England 49, Ge~
cause he said he didn't have eueuxzE
light TO read hts book. Alec Monk
land stopped . railway train here
by the simple device Of pulling the
emergency bell cord. The guard
wouldn't turn on the light" sid
Alec to the judge. -He said there
was light enough since the sun
wasn't down. I had to have more
light SO / pulled the string. A.
cost Alec SIS to stop the train ara
$40 to tell the guard what he
thought Of him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

to mine, caught her breath and
giggled:
For the love o. Nike! In Bob's
closeti Can you beat 1t, my dears?"
Perhaps the flush in my cheeks
informed the silly bebe that she had
made a Misunderstanding mistake. and
that Deb's attempt to save my pride
by tossing the handkerchief to me
had been a fine thing.
But since the secret was out. Ann
made the best OF 1t, according TO
her own light:
81 suppose Ginger found 1t in the
park" h remarked carelessly.
"Myl What strong perfume!" She
threw the bit of linen to q waste
basket.
Give It to mel" I exclaimed.
ITO be continuedl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
McKaY-Ely.

Miss Claire M. Ely, of Madison
avenue. and Jack Mckay. of High
street, yer quietly married Satur-
day at four O'Clock in the parsonage
OF Simpson M. r. church, by the
Rev. Wilbert Westcott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckay have left for a wedding trip
to Pennsylvania, and on their re-
turn will reside at 81 Madison v
nue..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

Mrs. George NJ. v~anarsdale. Of
Philadelphia, announces the mar
riage Of her daughter, Elizabeth
Marie Christensen, daughter of the
late John p. Christensen, of Perth
Amboy. Miss Christensen was mar
ried today at the Falls Baptist
church. Queen Lane Falls. of Schuyl-
kill, Pa, to william ]. Burns. who
recently returned from France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
Party Financial Success.

The benefit bridge party of the
Community House Association. held
Saturday afternoon was q great sue
cess financially and otherwise. The
committee in charge of the AFFAIR
extends thanks to the merchants
who donated the prizes, Neer's sta
tionery store, Seaman's drug store,
Reynolds Brothers, The Sunshine
Fruit Co. and the Ross stores. They
wish to thank Kelly & McAlinden
for the use of the dishes also.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
Mrs. Dorsey Speaks on Voting.

The Mothers Club met las night
In the Community House In john
stone street. Mrs, Frank Dorsey
talked to the members about how to
register and vote. Mrs. J. v. Shull
distributed Red Cross work among
the mothers.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

The smiling and shapely
lass in the boudoir cap
an d Ann Pennington
stockings is Emma Haig
(no relation to the late
brothers of the same
name), who will soon be
gracefully gyrating for
vaudeville devotees back
OF the footlights at the
Palace. Emma was for
merly a dancing partner
of George Whites.
Sfr6uS- P"Ufua
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

Left "On your toes.
glrls!' And up they go.
all sixte en- of them.
when their dancing mas
ter, Andreas Pavley. hal
let master of the Chi
cago Opera COMPANY
gives the command. All
OF the members of the
company's opera corns d.
ballet and the solo dane
ers are American girls
who have been trained
IN this unique school of
Pavley's out in Chicapo
personally, we can't po
IN for this sort of thing
= our chiropo.ist has
advised against it.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

Not the beach at Waikiki.
but somewhere in Southern
California, with extraordi-
narily agile Beth Beri, a
star pupil of the Ruth St.
Denis school of outdoor
dancing, going through her
PAGES for a series of prize
photographs. Be t h will
soon be doing similar physi-
cal loop-the-loop on the
stage of the Palace.
Lett--Do you see the same
thing we do? This cross
legged Whatisit in the
weird costume, spiked head
dress and embrace of two
venomous reptiles is Serge
Oukrainsky of the Chicago
Opera Company as the Mas
ter Demon in the ballet,
"Boudour." Wonder who
Master Demons barber and
manicurist are?
Ri9ht-Vera Fokina. prima
bal'erina Of the Russian
ballet, who, with her hus-
band, Michel Fokine, make
their third appearance in
this country at the Metro
politan next Tuesday eve
ming. M. Fokine, creator of
the Russian ballet, came to
America especially to stage
the dances for "Aphroditc."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

Wonderfully attractive
and graceful Princess
White Deer. the native
American Indian who
was the dancing sensa-
ton of "IIitchy Koo,"
and whose Indian Revue,
soon to be seen in the
Keith theaters, promises
to be exciting, colorful
and picturesque in the
extreme. Indian scenes,
rugs, costumes, music
and dances will be fea-
tured in this distinctive
one-hour act. a'nnp.cn