davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
aaa,m end Eva--Nsj est,c

adam and Eva" a typical Amer
lean comedy novelty by Guy Bolton
and George Middleton. and produc-
ed under the management of F. Ray
.Comstock and Morris Gest. will be
the attraction at The Majestic next
Tuesday, election day. matinee and
night.
Few comedies written aud produc.
ed in the past decade can compare
with adam and Eva" which was
penned with one object In view
pleasing entertainment. The play,
decidedly American and up-to-the-
minute, possesses a theme of unusual
interest which Keeps one in fits of
laughter from start to finish. The
dialogue Is so bright and crisp, the
situations so ex~crutiatingly funny,
that explosions of laughter follow in
rapid succession. To add to the eff
f~ectiYeness of the play. a pretty love
story Is interviewer. which besides
being amusing snuggles close to the
heart. The cast selected to interpret
adam and Eva" Is exceptionally
strong. including Miss Lois Bolton
one of the best known condolences
of the present day, Mr.. Coates
Mr.. Charles f. Bird, MI.
Charles Horn. Miss Rosemary Hi
ton, Mr.. Frank III. Knight, Miss Ade-
Ign Wesley. Mr.. Fred c. Palmer, Miss
Ramona Weaver. and Mr.. Paul Bell.
Seats are now selling. Election re-
turns will be read from the stage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
LARGE CROWD ENJOYS
D. OF |. BARN DANCE

Extreme jollity and all kinds of
fun and merriment reigned last night
at we old fashioned Halloween barn
dance of the Daughters of Isabella.
Corn stalks, waving their leaves gro
tesquely over the hay and straw
scattered about the room and shaded
lights transformed the auditorium, in
which the dance was held, into "a
veritable barn in the center of which
a hay stack almost concealed the
piano.
over five hundred farmers, dress
ed in short coats and trousers slight
ly above the ankles wearing large
bright bow tie and rube straw hats
and farmerettes in their Bingham ap-
rones, some with large s~unbonnets
and others with enormous brightly
colored bows holding their curls in
place. tripped the light fantastic to
the strains of Red O'rBien's orches-
ira, grouped around the hay stack in
the center of the floor. Directly
across the center of the room hay
Ind straw were strung from which
big red apples hung suspended. This
made h first novelty of the evening
and the dancers had a great time
vieing for the apples. A tucker was
also a feature of the veneing and as
the end of the dance drew near the
farmers took their partners for the
grand march. After going through
various stunts each one a spresent-
ed with a paper hat or cap and real
Halloween refreshments of cruellers
and cider were served after the cou-
pies were grouped about. in the hay.
In one end of the auditorium tables
were arranged for cards and quite a
number of people participated in the
games of five hundred. pipochle and
euchre. The dance IA a huge sue
cess, every one had a good time and
the committee feel that their efforts
were well repaid.
The hostesses cf the evening were
Mrs. Richard White, Mrs. George
Mullen. Mrs. Hugh REILLY. Mrs. John
Pavese. Mrs. Thomas Ramsay. Mrs.
Catherine Donahue, Mrs. Frank
Burns. Mrs. Frank Hurley and Mrs.
James Kelly. Mrs. Joseph McLaugh-
lin and Miss Ellen Ostrye were in
charge of the cards. Mrs. John Egan
was general chairman of the whole
affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
RECEPTION GIVEN new
MEMBERS At THE J. N. C. 4.

Following the Y. NJ. G. A. MEM
bership drive which terminated two
weeks ago. the association last night
threw open its doors for the recep-
ton of its new members and renew
ais and a large program vas carried
out for the event.
Under the direction of Physical
Director. Schuyler Pew. a demon.
stration was given by members of
Boys Department in the gymnasium
which included all kinds of apparatus
work and many semi athletic games.
In volley ball. which followed.
Nelson's team took two games from
Sharpe's team and partly demon.
strated to the guests the value of the
business mems classes which are
held during the season.
A swimming meet by the younger
boys was followed with refreshments
served by Mrs. liver Larson. The en-.
tire building was thrown open to
the guests and the pool. billiard and
bowling departments were in great
demand. The new members got a
very good idea of what the associa-
ton has to offer and were undoubt-
edly pleased at the reception they
received at the hands of those i'm
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

The Associated Press IL exclusively an
tiled 20 IL use Tor publication IL all news
credited to u or not otherwf.e
fs~iitrd IN this paper and also the local
t. : published herein.
III EVENING NEWS Is also q member
u the American Newspapers Publishers
VS. iat'or and the Audit Bureau of circu-
atffE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
INSURANCE DRIVE ENDS
TODAY; MANY GOT HELP

Today marks the end of the
American Lgion Insurance drive.
Plans have been completed to take
care of the final rush for the rein
statement of government insurance
OF the ex-service men. The post
office building will be open till Q
o'clock, and it is hoped that those
interested in this matter will come
early so as to avoid a rush at the
last minute.
Sample policies of the permanent
forms have bee nsecured, and are on
exhibition in the postoffice building.
Additional help has been secured to
help the ~ex-service men, and every
thing is in readiness for the last
night of the drive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

Mrs. y. G. Wilson Entertains Guild.
The Rector's Guild of st. Peters
Parish was entertained by one of its
members, Mrs. !. @. Wilson, at her
home in High street Thursday night.
An enjoyable time was spent in play
ing cards and several of the men,
bers entertained with various read
ings. At a late hour refreshments
were served and the guests departed
wishing Mrs. Wilson many years of
happy welded life. Those present
were the Misses Edith Mallet, Edith
CARTS, Selma Simensen. Florence
Duncan. Katherine Kleckner, jose
phine Clark. Msy Zehrer, Ella De
Worth, Elizabeth Hewitt. Harriet
Tice. Laura Kvist and Florence Gar
retSnn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
More Wins But

CINCINNATI-Trusty, g. 6-year-
old platter. won II races last year
while Man o. War copied but nine.
But here's the difference. Trusty's
der Horse picked up $S3.S25 in
change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

(Paid for bv Women's Dam. Com.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
Part, at Community House

The Martha WASHINGTON GIFTS
will hold a Halloween party Monday
night in the Community House. All
the members are requested to come
in costume and to be there at s
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
Rec,or.s Guild Dance. Nov. %.

ReCt0r's CuIIU hhc %.
Plans are under way for a novelty
dance to he held in the Parish house
on Tuesday, November 20. under the
auspices of the Rector's Guild of st.
Peters Parish. Several booths as
well as a grab bag and many other
novelties are being arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
SENATOR CRANE
IS Laid AT REST

Dalton. Mas oct 4 The h"hy OF y"
Murray frauo. former Inllch H'"''"
aonuIui aud governor "r M"""" Nv, w.
md - leader Tor many years IL hI'"' y
ar lhr uutluII t. day wn l"w'i'd nv" I"
Ilnwrr Ir,hcd grave la lhr cemetery -.
thlr Village width wa his h"i"" ""'
that az his nu,oHl',Ih lhi""Sh many
JousInIiunu Tho fuu'Inl WI" ~"
,',drd tho private huIl"l n"' -. was at
tcniul at Ihu Crane I'"lH'"'' '"H"'
mn wv stnln "nd '"u"ig "Iil' iaI" leg
i,lnIn,s InpIUruuiaIlS"u 81 lag" h"''
r.ar Iuis,oHIS IL flow Ewh hl'"F"
.ud Iirrin" vim ~hl'h NJ tI""' """
arrr,IoIrd oud III M a"hlI' '"""E
f,Irndu many huulr"ha Ia uu'"h"'
,IpyoIu"r coolidge. wIih mS'"''"'" 81
Lin stair ouI ,"ui'ulil"s 81 ~" l"g'"l"
L,In ,uads uT ~" Artificial stat" r"''y
.Dlho,a 81 II"Ul"''l'" ~""'" I"""'"'
IndpU IurU,"r tI"v"Iu"r N''"D Hr"""''
uuIIoltn ~ thr upi l"nUI hru~" nn1 "n
a,.us,unn 1,""dwhy "uh Fuil"'
I,IIu 81 vIllnFo 'hur'h"H w"TA i"II"d
s,lIIa -" h"hY wa" h"lnR conveyed I"
~" '"In"l"'Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
SYRIANS BATTLE
At MIDNIGHT IN
MARKET STREET

Abraham Zimmor ana George Sam.
wsu Luuyyn Wheeling HyIinuH. nnE"t'I
In "A Irt,o nsiiC rn' "nni"T a. T." w
n'rIoC. tIlr morning IA front "' nam
,h, I,nItIunIc 4 CHI" rtpiI"n. I'h"'y
} Aho,ln IIuu I'uIIcI. VIII" f"I h'Nr'"'
,r.n I,da ,.utIId EUl ~" 'l"r'I I'M" '''
r,IoIrs Ia un ordinary r'IA" hk"'' ""''
| N au,, coded Ia breaking ~ ,"" "''''
| n, tho thIrd round uni l"nh"h "I'""'"'
| II, ma, county Jan h"I" Wan h"' e.,
,raIod % Syowiimonn"h l"Ih i"h'' 81
| nooin whn arrived Ia '"rI""'"
hurry ,rII that II"n"r 40" 81 '""',
,I,uInsI engaged IL az "iH"'"'"' WI u
..,,, T., f,nni ur iho lnilci "l"'s ""h
,,.,,dinu ,u HAN IlmIu"' 'oIl"l hh" .
! ,,,,..I.,, r. vile nnmoa Ia ih"h ""'l''
,r,.u, rorn Won, Int" hlN "'"r" ""'
yI,ru,r, r"II"vvrd hlnr lnSldo f"" ~"
sIh~wnlh
yI,nrn., runhod lat" iho ri"'e "G"'"
pnh rtIsod lrm. attempting '" "n'' W"
InIInr - the HIte"' l'"'" VI" o. ""'
! rcIf nPnInnl h""r ln" 49, '"'''',
,.,, rT hIG p,,rni"r N"i" hot w"I'"
w.ro rnasnd nnd rnn H,"puNd "'h"",
.Thau tho hnii'o wna OF lh" In"n a'"""
mn Ia ,pch mihor aud landed h"ih blow
/ for blow with open hrnd" 'ns "t
III, crowd Of rpoCtRiOrn remarked ~
,hev MINT IIkr ,hut with "r"m ha"h"
~ hnIs for rIthnr ono I" punch n"
! Win hin "l"N"d nst" Thor" wa" WV,
| and tho S-yn went I" war hHhIh own
! ,n,r wnnt down pTpinpl l""ph"h"
nolo aud Snm lnndcd two good blow" on
! hi. head md fnrc At this point I'"p
NV Shcrirr Bu'lor iutCrvrn"d ma h"P
| aratpd tho ComhatAntn
| M, NV this time XInmcr appeared !,
y. angry. and rushed Sam. hrv"rh
! blow, wero struck and In" two clnch-
| Cd Shirts und nw~n'"rH went u"
' .hrcds before Huil"r could place ",ni,
! with him on tho why to jail thinner
! decided 10 20 hou" hu' und"r IN" pow
| crfuI influence ot Hutlcr'a righi urn no
| ,,I ,.JI g,,uiro " f. WiC..hnm all
| about II today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
no NIT unMH ron HAMILTON

IunorvIllo wiz. Got lIsmll,"n.
piI, hrr II tho IlIlHhuLh tIo Nnti"n
sis hut" u" Iuu. -" hli game hSIq
t"h"y "E"i"ni ~" 'i"m""" iia''"'"'
team The l'iiuirs won tho sshlhlI lon
,nui.st - u The l"uo Iun 81 tho
pnuuo WA I"nh" by IIrInhurEh Ia It's"
ninth inning ~hcu. with ~" nu@n "uI
barbara aud NmlIh hli d"ublr1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

that the transfer of Mr. McIv interest the
Mv MacKay myself that the Undertaking and Embamng
leaving that going Of the business and that
no longer to handle line
goodwill to all wish definitely all
the public that
fo
selling going for
for the
methods Undertaking
this services of Mr. G. B. overton
Embamer Director Mr. overton with the
Director graduate of the Massachusetts College
Embamng full demisurgery
prominent
Carolina, member of the church, also o. o F. 4 Of p The
public assured pleasing and and efficient
when lie is called upon
GEORGE MacKAY & COMPANY
Per George MacKay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13
AUCTION TEA

The auction tea Saturday afternoon
at which Mrs. J. C. B. Koonce was the
hostess was another compliment to
Mrs. r. s. Hall and her sister, Miss
Nellie Balm of Greensboro, N c., Mrs.
Leslie Anderson and Miss Nettie
Camp, debutante
The two front rooms of this home
where the players and other callers
were entertained were ornamented
with vases of handsome clusters of
pink and white roses. Artistic hand
ainted score cards marked the places
for the players at auction, who were
Mrs. Clarence Camp. mrs. Clifton
Camp, Mrs. Edward Holder, Mrs. Har-
ry Borland, Mrs. Frederick Hooker,
Mrs. Leslie Anderson, Mrs. F. II.
Logan, Mrs. E. G. Peek, Mrs. Leta
Camp Bennett and Mrs, Edmund Mar
tinfi and joining them later were Mrs.
William Hooker. Mrs. II. d. Hampton,
Mrs. Mamie Hall. Mrs. Clifford Aver,
Mrs. Charles Tyrings. Mrs. Robert
|Tydings, Mrs. E. L. Carney, Mrs. J.
Harry Walters. Mrs. T. H. Johnson,
Mrs. Nelson Russell, Mrs. r. L. An
|derson, Mrs Trusten Drake, Mrs
Jack Camp and Misses Margaret
Eagleton and Cheta Kendrick.
Assisting Mrs. Koonce in serving
Refreshments were Misses Annie Da-
Wis and Nettie Camp. A chicken salad
course with olives. tomato jelly and
lcrackers, ice cream, cake and coffee
we're enjoyed.
A handsome pair of white silk
stockings was presented TO Mrs. Clar-
'ence Camp for making highest score,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13
A DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON

Decorations of flaming poinsettias
intermingled with asparagus fern
formed an artistic setting for the ele-
gant luncheon last Saturday noon at
the Harrington Hall, which Mrs. Ma
nie Hall gave in compliment to her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. r. S. Hall and
her sister, Miss Nellie Balm of Green's
boro, N. c.
For this occasion the improvised
table which was in the shape of the
letter "T, ;" extended the width of the
dining room and as the guests entered
the room their places were found
marked by dainty place cards and also
one stately carnation was at each
place, which memento of the affair
made an effective ornament to the
ladies' costumes. There were thirty
six guests present for this delightful
festivity and there was not a dull
minute during the two hours that the
following appetizing and well served
menu was enjoyed.
Grapefruit
Oyster Cocktail
Tomato Dreamed Soup
Fish Celery Olives
Roast Turkey with Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Peas Asparagus
Fruit Salad
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee MINIS
During the last course as the guests
contentedly lettering over the coffee
cups, Mrs. William Hooker in a very
attractive manner read the following
fairy tale, her own clever composition,
written at the request of the hostess:
"Once upon a time in a not far
distant country, on the eleventh day
of the twelfth month, there came a
wee baby girl to gladden. the hearts
of fond parents and brothers and sis
tiers, and because she was to rule
with Sceptre of Love they called her
the Little Princess.
Gas is customary at the birth of
all royal personages. the fairies came
to bestow their gifts. First, the
fairy of Untold Wealth who said: Il
will give her much gold and it shall
be spun into the finest hair and make
for her a lustrous coronet.' Then the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13

fairy of Deep Sea Treasures said: L
will give her my choicest pearls for
teeth and the Jewel fairy added, She
shall have my rarest rubies for lips
"The Nature fairy said The brown
of the pine cones of her native state
shall color her eyes and they shall
sparkle with the lights and shadows
OF the mountain streams
"Other fairies bestowed Charm and
Music and Art and there was no evil
gift among them, for was not this the
mystic month of December, ruled over
by good st. Nick. friend and pro-
tector of all little children.
"In the fullness of time, many
suitors came to WOO, but the heart of
the Princess was not awakened until
at last there came out of the South
one of high degree, even an Earl, who
besieged the strong tower of her heart
with all the ardor of impetuous youth,
and bore her away a willing captive,
to his home among the golden orange
groves and sweet scented jasmine and
magnolia flowers.
"Here she was again enthroned in
the affections of the Lady Mother and
three stalwart brothers and her reign
has continued even unto this hour
when the Lady Mother said: 4 will bid
my friends come and rejoice with me
and join in a feast on this the birth
day of the daughter for when | have
always longed.'
"And likewise, with the same spirit,
"a toast to her sister, the joint honor
guest of this festive occasion. May
she, while not Whit less loyal to her
own state, became so enamored of
our PALMER land that she may be per-
suaded to abide among US.
"And to the gentle Lady Mother,
cur fair hostess. the toast, and they
all lived happily ever afterward.'
Further manifesting the birthday Of
Mrs. R. S. Hall, lovely birthday
cake with sixteen (more or less)
lighted candles upon it was brought
to the table and set before her.
After a rising toast to the two love
Iy honorees and the charming hostess,
the guests departed, voting this lunch
con one of the most enjoyable ever
given in the city.
Mrs. Hall, the hostess, was attrac-
lively gowned in satin with becoming
accessories to match. Mrs. Hall, one
Of the honorees, was lovely in dark
blue tricotine with which she wore an
extremely becoming hat of blue and
silver cloth with a squirrel ornament.
Miss Balm, very pretty and petite
brunette, was handsomely gowned in
brown satin and lace with accessories
to match.
Those present were Mrs. William
Hooker, Mrs. Frederick Hooker, Mrs.
Paul Simmons, Mrs. E. L. Carney,
Mrs. J. C. B. Koonce, Mrs. John Tay-
lor, Mrs. Leverett Futch. Mrs. W. s..
Bullock, Mrs. Anna Holder, Mrs. h.
A. Waterman, Mrs. Alison Wartmann,
Mrs. William Knight, Mrs. James
Knight, Mrs. H. NJ. Hampton, Mrs.
Harvey Clark, Mrs. Frank Harris,
Mrs. Edmund Martin, Mrs. James E.
Chace, Mrs. Leslie Anderson, Mrs. ].
Walter Hood, Mrs. Clarence Camp,
Mrs. Jack Camp, Mrs. Clifton Camp,
Mrs. E. A. Osborne, Mrs. A. C. Cobb,
Mrs. H. F. Watt, Mrs. H W. Henry,
Mrs. w. w. Harriss, Mrs. Annie Van
lDeman, Mrs. R. I. Adams, Mrs. C.
lRheinauer, Miss Alice Bullock and
Miss Nellie Balm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13

and to the honorees fell handsome
boxes of candy.
OF all the prettily appointed parties
given in the city this season, the one
of Saturday was as enjoyable as any
given.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13

The motto of our prescription de-
pdrtment is "Quick Service" and the
prices are always reasonable. Tydings
n On onn HARRINGTON Hall bafal If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13
DR.. Charles Watson MOremen,
Dental Surgeon

Commercial Bank Building, Ocala,
Fla. Office phone 211; residence
phone 298. TIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-30

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-30
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