davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Farley Wins 3OO-Yard
Handicap i'm Tebo Meet

The first annual athletic carnival of
the Tebo Yacht Basin Association of
the Todd Shipyards A. A. was held
yesterday afternoon at Ulmer Park,
Brooklyn. Several A. A. u. track and
swimming events were on the program
many Of the metropolitan athletes par
ncipating. There were also high and
iancy diving contests for men. The
Famous Smith twins, Ruth and Eleanor
gave an exhibition Of high diving, to
tne delight OF vast throng.
William Farley, Of the Loughlin
Lyceum, won the S00-yard handicap
with an allowance Of fourteen yards
IN the 22O-yard dash, closed to mem
oers Of the Tebo Y. B. A., D. Rosenberg
finished first, foot in front Of J
Syme. ]. Lesere, Paulist A. C.. won
the one-mile run with handicap of
forty yards. ]. Mcneil, clubmate.
finished second.
In the race for women at seventy
five yards, Miss Edna Mcbride, Of the
Morningside A. c., finished first. beat
ing Clara Bow, Of the Brooklyn A. A.
to the tape by foot.
The summary:
so0.yard dash; handiop: A. A. u.-won
p 1y William Farley, Loushlan Lyceun; 3.
d4aa osnoos asE.'nf'Ss e. q 4. A ISL
a1o-yArd dash (olosed to '"rebo" mem.
pers)-Won by Dave Rosenberg: J. Syme,
second. Time. o:1S As.
.i.ooo.yard run (ciosed to todd" en-.
ployees)-Won by Fred Reich. White Fuel
oI; Charles qertisson. second, white Fuei
pooA. 'ssnn Tims. sSaa'.sA 49, third Robbins Dry
one-mile run: handicap; A. u. U.-won
oy Lesero Paulist A. C.; J: MoNeil. sec
Loughlin Lyceum. Time 4.31 AS.
i1eo-yard swim: handicap--Won by Tom
Kelly, New York A. C.: second. John p.
New York A. c. Time. 80 2-5,
High diving contest for men-won by
rudolph Saacke, New York A.. c.. with So
points; Tom Hirschfeld second, City A. c..
81 points; third, George Dahm, New York
A. c., 61 points.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

e nchs. h Rnoq5sh 9Si1d Illinois A c.. at IL feet
1oashin yasS Ns% yS, BY P.,r,sk
Ieet inches; second. M. j. McGrath. Nav
Y YORK kcA. 4; c, lse feet sh inches; third. j.
cisco, 15s feet sA inches % fourth, TIN B. !an- q
Bennett, Chicago A. a.. 1853 feet ~ inches.
xoTk shot a D9s-Wan q gsf,Isys By Mcdonald Nsw
Inches; third. Leo Il. Pehlman Phl ~ o1ympE3o ON E
Slnn sanr;, San n Franeisco, F. 45 feet inohos;
feet inches. a. N'' ~
Running high tump-won by John Muir
height s'faemah feef an A. en,s:: C.: Portland Ore,
tween t,ye n, H. P. Miller. olympic Club San San
Earannoisao, = 9nd ens. ". Landon. New York
inmn.off N. a. 81 rect @ 81 INCHES (Miiler the
Walter L. Whelan B. A A. Oliver Cary.
Los Angeles A: C.; George Krogness. Chi:
unattached. at feet ~ inches s'9W Twho,.n, horx,
won the jump-ofr for place at feet az
Hop. step ana 1ump-won bv s,.-n
Landers Chicago A. A., distance "a fssa an
ns's ass j. ST. ssS.ss 4fs XVI! M
5sssth chissso n'h i fsss ftsg's1 y .Sohs. G.
Universty Of by Ansustus
feet f,s inches; second, K. C. Bartlett UNI ie
y6tslty thi1d por of Oregon, 1+l feet ~ inches;
"a feet II u inches: fourth. M. r Hn.t n a.
cGcaso Saponnd a. A.,.S a., 1s4 feet ~ inches
inch: IN SECOND. NJ. J. McGrath, N. Y. a. e.
80 rect 10y inches; third. Patrick Ryan
Lous nun Yyceum. New York 36 feet
| inches; fourth. Thomas Anderson a.
christopher Club. New York, 50 feet sM
Javelin throw-won by Milton Ar~,.-
lliino's A. G.. distance 1872 feet 1oL Inches
fest ns~ Amsrican snnss record; former mark. Iso
in 1919; second, J. &. Lincoln. New YorI 3ri.
A. C., 1877 feet inches; third, K l. vii
son. son; Snicago 4; A.. 172 feet 81 Inches;
m, uourtn, A. r. Hannah. Olympic Club San
Francisco. 172 feet 5 inchea N1' o~A
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Chauneurs looking for steady posltions
win select families should insert an
advertisenent under Situations Wanted
25c.--Advt wv "e
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
New York A. C.. to Hold
Title Power Boat Race

The New York Athletic Club will
hold its annual regatta on Long Island
Sound on Saturday, August ii. The
races will be open for all classes of
sail boats enrolled in the clubs of the
Yacht Racing Association of Long
Island Sound.
The American power boat handicap
for the cruiser championship of Amer
ica will also be held the same day. 1t
will be open to cruisers of less than
forty-tive and more than thirty feet
L. w: L.. owned by a member of a club
enrolled In the American Power Boat
Association. The distance for this race
will be fifty nautical miles.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Athletic Coaches Enroll
At Univ. of California

BERKELEY, Calf, July 17-Fifty
coaches from all sections of the United
States are enrolled at the University
of California for the summer session
course in athletic training offered By
the Department of Education.
#. Professor Kleeberger, of the Univer
sity of California, will be in charge d
the class, and he will be assisted b.
DR.. A. D. Browne, of Stanford Univer
sity; Earl Wright, "Nibs" Price, Wsl
ter Christie, Charley Andrews and
Bobby Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
ouimet,s meeting with yardon an,

Ouimet's meeting with vardon and
Ray will be one Of the big features
of the trip. The Boston star is entered
in at least two four-ball matches
against the two stars be defeated seven
years ago, and they will naturally be
quite keen to obtain at least slight
touch Of revenge. II is to be hoped
that Ouimet completes at Inverness, as
both Evans and Bobby Jones will be
there
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

ly so complete. Matched against ANA
teurs such as Evans, Ouimet, Jones,
Gardner, Kirkby, Travers, etc, they
will find keen competition.
But their harder matches will come
in meeting such pairs as Barnes and
Hagen, Hutchinson and Brady, etc.
Barnes and Hagen won handily from
Duncan and Mitchell in England. They
will be hard pair for Vardon and
Ray to beat over here. This will be
the feature match although Evans and
Gardner, from Chicago, would draw a
big gallery and put up a hard fight
For the Championship
It remains to be seen just what
effect this continuous travelling and
continuous play will have upon Brit
ish chances for our championship at
Toledo.
They will have three weeks Of this
four-ball competition before the In
verness test begins. The long four
ball competition left them none too
keen in 1918.
weather. If they are forced to play
any considerable nu mber of rounds
through extreme heAt they will be
none too keen at Toledo. With fairly
bracing weather they can stand the
long grind much better.
| Weather is big factor in both coun-
tries. The high seaside winds have
been big factors in the overthrow Of
our star homebreds. The intense heat
that sometimes pre- rails has had as
depressing an effect upon visiting Eng
lishmen. The heat at Chicago in 1919
left Hilton badly wilted before his first
round was over.
Ted Ray, younger and stronger than
Vardon, should be more dangerous at
Toledo than his more famous mate.
He will not be If Vardon happens to
be keen just at that date. But Ray
has the better chance to be at his
best after slogging for three weeks
around the bunkered map. Ray finished
only short distance back of Duncan
in the British open. He has been
playing brilliantly most of the year. He
is also sure to average better than
rs at Inverness, and this will give him
chance, as the Toledo test is no easy
one unless the ground is baked out
where fine two-shot holes are turned
into drive and a pitch.
The next open championship will be
one of the best ever held in America
where one feature, apart from the Ray
Vardon entry, will be Hagen's attempt
to prove that he is still the best golfer
developed over here.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Tires Sacrificed

20 W Va 9ttVO0
Thousands Of the Best Makes
In fact. airnos. Every Make.
30x3l2, $9.75 up;
Ska, $t2.50 up'
32x4, 33x4, 34x4, St6 10 Szo
S2x4I2, 35x5, 36x412, 37xs,
Sis to s22
CORDS OF ALL BEST MAKES
At 5000 to 5000 Discount
Used Tires, SIS, ST, So, Sle
TUBES AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES
Auto Bodies, All Kinds, Very
Cheap.
Put on Your Chassis; Whole JOB cenples
Jand0rf Automobile Co.
Established In 1899. Telephone Circle st's
NOTE OUR NEW ADDRESSES
AUTO DEPARTMENT
235.237 w. 50ih Sty mr. B'Way
TIRE DEPARTMENT
1881 Broadway, corner 03d 81.
Brooklyn Tire Branch. 1881 Bedford AZ
Brooklyn Store Open Evenings until y -
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Cuban Stars Will Face
Tesreau's Bears To-day

The famous Cuban Stars, of Havana
who won the championship of the Gu
pan National League last winter. will
De seen in action here this afternoon
at Dyckman Oval, near the Dyekman
street subway station, in double
header with jeff Tesreau's Bears.
The Cubans, fresh from triumphant
tour through western Pennsylvania and
west Virginia, will present one Of the
most formidable teams that have op-
posed the Bears this season. padrone
ana hernandez will pitch for the visit
ors and Tesreau and Burke will be the
local hurlers.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Kings Prize for South African
BISI4Ey CAMP. England. July IT,

Sergeant F. Il. Morgan. Of South
Africa, to-day won the Kings prise,
emblematic Of the best Workmanship
among lpast and present members OF
the British forces His score was 2S1.
The winner receives 1000 donated by
King George and the National Rife
Association gold medal and gold badge.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Western Athletes ErceL;
NeaO York Boys Qualify
Butler Betters Record Set by Prinstein in Broad
Jump 20 Years Ago; Meredith Earns Place
on American Team That Will Go to Antwerp
By Jack Masters

CAMBRIDGE, Mass July 17So Butler, Of
Dubuque College, Iowa. clipped three ourhs Of
record the running broad jump
who witnessed tne national
final Olympic youts The coegan aped % betng
record which had
in 1900, set the mark at % feet IN inches.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Running broad Jump--won by Sol But
Ter. Dubuque. Ia distance "a feet inches
G. new, American record; former mark a.
at Phiiadelphia in 1900; second. sherman
Landers. Chicago A. A.. 23 feet inches;
third. r. L. Templeton, Olympic Club. San
Merchant. Olympic Club. San Francisco, 20
feet ~ inches.
Pole vault-Tte between r. X Foss
Chicago A. A.. ana q. u. Meyers, Chicago
a. A.. at 10 feet inch Ia new champion
ship record; former mark. 1s feet. made
py 3. b. Wagner Missouri A. G.. in 1879
Toss won frst place: tie between r. j
Jenne. Washington State coilceg, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28
BIG RECEPTION FRIDAY
NIGHT AT so. AMBOY

BY Special Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 2S-The
first annual reception and dance un
der the joint auspices of South Am
boy Council No. 426. X. of c., and
Court No 3S2. Daughters of Isa-
bella, will be held Friday night. For
a number OF years the annual dance
and reception of the South Amboy
Council, X. of c.. was one of the
biggest social functions of the year.
During the war. however, these
dances were abandoned for a time.
but have now been revived. With
the assistance of the ladies these af-
fairs should prove even more popu-
than in the past.
The grand march will form at
$3.50 o'clock and Johnstone's or
will furnish the music. The
committees in charge are as fol-
lows: knights of Columbus, f. +.
Coan, John Connors. George Lyons.
i. Dugan, Leo Brady, Ed. Moran,
Jas. Cleart. NJ. Callahan. n. j. How
ley. J.. Sutliff. John Ryan. Jas. Bus
key. Geo. Kress and John O'Connor.
Daughters of Isabella. Mrs. Maui
rice Lucitt, Alice Dugan, Catherine
Cleary, c. McGonigle. Kathryn Carr.
Mrs. j. w. Rea, Mrs. J w Mahoney,
Madge Mahoney. Mrs. +. Farrell,
Mrs j. Dwyer. Mrs. j.. Coakley.
Clara Cusick. Elizabeth Regain and
Margaret Gallagher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28
CELEBRATE
18th ANNIVERSARY

The thirty-ninth anniversary
celebration of Lincoln Engine Com
pany will take place tomorrow night
at the company's quarters in State
street. The affair is arranged for
the members and some invited
guests including the mayor and
other city officials. Mayor-elect
William c. Wilson. a member of
the company, will also be an honor
ed guest.
President l.. b. Moore will act as
POSTMASTER at the dinner that is to
be served at s o'clock. Lincoln
Engine Company was organized
December rs. 1881, at a meeting
held at City hall with ten charter
members. They were Louis II.
FRANKIE, Ambrose Wood, Azariah b.
Martin, Asa Meridith, James p.
Durham, Albert c. Philips. Walter
c. Martin, Isaac Adair. George NJ.
Coutts and Abram Harmed.
Louis H. FRANKIE was the first
foreman and the other officers were
first assistant foreman, James p.
Durham second assistant, Ambrose
Wood; treasurer, George NJ. Coutts;
secretary, A. c. Philips. Abram
Harmed was named the fire warden.
The name Lincoln was adopted and
the meetings were held at City hall
until the firehouse now used by the
company was erected in 1882. The
first apparatus used by the company
was the two wheeled Jumper" now
cared for by the Perth Amboy Ex-
empt Firemens Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28
Mr.. AND MRS D0BBS
GIVE BIG RECEPTION

Mr.. and Mrs. David Dobbs, of
Jefferson street. gave a large party
Sunday night In honor of the silver
wedding anniversary OF the latter's
sister and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Littman, of Brooklyn.
The celebration was a complete sur
prise to the guests of honor who
came from Brooklyn to attend a
party In homer of their nephew.
Harry Dobbs.
The decorations of the occasion.
which were most elaborate, were of
tinsel and white with streamers of
each strung and entwined through
the various rooms and shading the
lights. A huge wedding cake with
a bride and groom of white formed
the ce~nterpiece of the table around
which the dinner OF the occasion
was served and each guest received
a dainty white bell as a favor. Miss
Lucilla Bradley, soprano, of New
York. vas the entertainer of the
evening and she played the wedding
march as the couple entered the
parlor. Master Leon Littman also
sang. and all had a most enjoyable
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Littman re-
ceived a number of gifts in honor of
the anniversary.
Inc guests MT. ana MIS-.
Max Littman, MIR. and Mrs. Jacob
Littman, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sesfeld,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Neustadt, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Fisher. Mrs. Annie
Fruitwig. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green
wald, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lundner,
Miss Sara B~riedenbach, Anne Wien
stien, Joseph, Abe and Nat Littman
and Robert Sesfeld, of New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Littman, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Neustadt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Neustadt and son, MIR.
and Mrs. Morris Littman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Littman. Misses Dora
and Rose Littman, Essie Horowitz,
Harry, Meyer and Leon Littman,
Moe Sigmund. of Brooklyn: Samuel
Neustadt. of Atlantic City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Shumsky. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigmund Splitter, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Dobbs. Mrs. Nat Miller. Misses Dora
and Essie Dobbs and Sara Shumsky.
Harry and Calman Dobbs of this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28
METUCHEN

Christmas festivals were held in
all the churches during the past
week. The beautiful musical pro-
gram rendered by the choir of the
Reformed church. Sunday afternoon,
deserves special mention. under the
leadership of l.. T.. Riddle.
Mrs. Edgar Campbell introduced
her niece, Miss Altha Greaves. at a
tea at her home on Hillside ave-
u Mesdames It. TAFT. ii. Edgar,
c. Prickett. Stelle Manning and the
Misses Kelly. Mckenzie and Clark
assisted Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. Ella Dana, of Newark, was
a Christmas and weekend guest of
Raymond Wilson, of Boston, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Wilson, of Highland avenue,
over the weekend and announced
his engagement to Miss Martha Kill
day of Boston.
William Mckenzie will be mar
r1ed in Philadelphia to Miss Sweet
on New Years Day.
Mrs. Roy Burr will entertain the
Wednesday Bridge Club at her home
this week.
Miss Harriet Alden is seriously i'll
at her nome, under the care OF DIR.
Hofer and trained nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip. of New
York City, were Christmas guests
of Mrs. Wheeler Clark.
The Quiet Hour Club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Nc
Kenzie.
Professor Hunt. of Princeton, Wis
tied relatives in town on Christmas
Day.
Mrs. James Heaton and young
sons are guests of Mrs. William
Thornal.
Mrs. Jack Rolfe will be the hos
tess at the New Years v dance at
the clubhouse Friday night.
Frank Z. Smith and wife. of thiA
place, spent the holidays in Bloom
field and New York. On Friday
they attended a show in New York
and on Christmas day they were at
the home CT a daughter in Bloom
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28
MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR
WOUNDED SOLDIERS

Through the concerted efforts of
the Perth Amboy chapter of the
Red Cross, the other chapters-fn
his vicinity, as well as the X. of C..
and the Y. NJ. c. A, Christmas was
celebrated at the U. s. Marine Hos
pital at Stapleton at 8 o'clock
Christmas eve. A Christmas tree
was placed in each ward about
which the wounded men celebrated
the occasion. A boys choir from a
New York church sang carols to the
men and when they had passed on
to another ward a Santa Claus at
tended by four fairies entered wish
ing all the boys a merry Christmas.
The representatives of the X. of c.,
"Y" and Red Cross then proceeded
to distribute the gifts, of which
there were at least five for each
man. Many of the wounded veter-
ans were deeply moved by the soil
citations shown them and were most
hearty in expressing their a%pprecia-
ton of being remembered"
The local chapter contributed
500 toward the fund which made
this Christmas possible in the hos
pitfalls. Mrs. Isabel Gould and Mrs.
George Meade represented the
chapter.
At Fox Hills IN equal number of
men were cared for at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon to which celebration
the chapter sent Mrs. George Arm
strong and Mrs. William Hoffner.
The affair here was held in the Red
Cross house where, about a huge
Christmas tree, a trio from New
York sang the carols. Bathrobes.
sweaters and slippers were among
the articles given out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28
Girls Entertain Mothers.


The Martha Washington Club
entertained their mothers Mt a party
In the Community house in John
stone street last night and in spite
of the inclement weather a great
many OF the mothers were present
to participate in the good time
that had been planned. Each
received a grotesque present from
the Christmas trees which are a
part of the Community house dec
o%rations of the season. All PLAYED
games, after which one of the girls
played the piano and the rest dane
ed and sang. The girls served rel
.reshments of sandwiches and cof-
fee a in the evening and the
mothers departed approaching the
influence which the club as a whole
is having over their daughters and
the benefits that they as members.
are directly deriving from it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28
Big Attraction at Majestic.

"Ruddigore." the comic opera hit
of New York last season will come
tc the Majestic theatre tonight.
This most brilliant musical success
of many years in New York was
pronounced by press and public as
the funniest and most tuneful comic
opera production in years. 1t will
be heard in this city with an all
star cast of Broadway favorites. a
fine chorus unequalled on the Amer
lean operate stage, and the com
pany's own orchestra of selected
musicians.
Since half the fun derived from
witnessing "Ruddigore" is due to
the many surprises of its unusual
plot. no outline of its story Is nee
essary. 1t is sufficient to say that
it burlessues the extravagances of
the familiar melodrama, the char
acters being take-offs of the old
fashioned types of men and women
who strut their fretful hour upon
the stage.
The cast of this production Of
"Ruddigore' consists of George
Bogues, Alice May Carley. Bertram
Goltra, Marionne Godbout, Dan
Marble. Joseph Florian. Eve Quin-
tard and others. with a large cho-
chestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28
HOFFMAN MAY
GET CITY JOB
City Treasurership of South
Amboy to Go to Former
Service Man; Many Jobs.
BY Special Correspondent
n@f~DH NDnV

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 2S-New
Years Day. the day of cutting the
local political melon. Is rapidly APP
preaching. While there are but a
few local offices to be filled never
theless there is a great deal of in
terest being shown. Harold G.. Hof-
man IL is understood will be given
the position of city treasurer now
held by Timothy +. Sullivan. MIR.
Hoffman while a young man is very
popular and a hard worker for the
Republican party. He is well quail
flied to fill the office as he is secre-
tary-treasurer of the South Amboy
Trust Company. and has held sew
eral other Offices of trust.
The big surprise will come in the
appointment of the city collector.
This position has become one of the
most important city positions. I'm
der the present scheme of taxation
the collector must be in his office
practically all day. Who will get
This Office? That has been the ques-
lion of the hour ever since the
Wind of battle died down following
he election last November. There
lave been numberless applicants,
pine who have mighty strong
slaims for the office.
The mayor will also have some
appointments to make. He will ap-
point one member of the Board of
Health and one member of the
Board of Education.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28
MINIATURE NAPLES
IS CONSTRUCTED HERE

A miniature model of the city of
Naples is attracting interest among
many people at the home of John
Scala, 432 East avenue. The model
resembles the old city in nearly
every detail.
The model is constructed of stone,
plaster-of-paris and cork. 1t is
about twelve feet long and covers
nearly half of a large room. Castles.
houses and caves are built in the
model. Nearly 200 places the
hilly surface, and small animals and
people give the miniature city a ma
tural appearance.
1t required several months to
complete the model. Scala worked
nights and devoted all of his spare
time on the construction of the
small city. He found much diff
Guilty in getting the color scheme to
work out to his satisfaction, but he
finally produced a model that cores
ponds with a large picture he has
of Naples.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28
SOUTH AMBoY

The New York Telephone Com
pany has erected two poles at each
corner of Broadway and Henry
street. These poles are again con-
nected with two anchor poles.
Looking down Broadway in either
direction it looks like a. forest of
poles. The Chamber OF Commerce
is considering a plan whereby the
majority of these poles can be re-
moved.
A fer plug has been installed at
Roses Corner near this city line.
This plug has been installed by the
borough of Sayreville.
Despite the storm last night the
weekly dance of Unit No. s. st.
Martha's Guild held last night in
the Parish House. was well attend
ed.
Interior decorators are at work
putting on the finishing touches of
the new First National bank build
ing.
Lambertson & Reese. the con-
tractors in charge of the rebuild
ing of the f. S. Mason e. Sons store
on Broadway. are rapidly complet-
ing that work.
Edward Fisher is spending
Christmas holidays with his parents
on Ferris street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28
CHRISTMAS REUNION
FOR ALUMNI ASSN

The Alumni Association will hold
their Christmas reunion and dance
in the auditorium of the high school
tomorrow night and a great many OF
the former classmates and their
friends are looking forward to at
tending it. Nat Kessler's orchestra
from New York City has been Sc
cured to furnish the music for the
dancing and the committees in
charge have completed all details
for a successful get together"
The dance will be o informal
and committee with Ezra Karkus in
charge want as a of the men,
bers of the association and their
friends to be present at this time as
possible. Every one is assured once
more of a good time under the
roof of the Alma Mater. and urged
to come escorted or unescorted,
with a guest or without a guest,
anyway as long as they come.
Tickets are being sold by the
members Of the committee. and
single tickets or tickets for couples
may be procured at any time, or at
the door tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28

weekend with Mrs. Sturgis. who is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Kathryn
Insley. of Baltimore. Md.
Miss Bertha Brown, of Rector
street. is home with her mother. in
Boston, Mass, for the Christmas va
cation.
Miss Grace Hawk. of Gordon
street. is spending a week at her
home. in Bellemead.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. william Hixon
and family. of First street. have re-
turned after visiting relatives in
Hopewell over the weekend and
holiday.