davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-01
GOING TO RENO
FOR STATE MEET

The boys and girls teams from
the high scrool leave Tuesday eve,
ming fur the state basketball tourna-
nent to he held in Reno March
and {.
The girls team goes to Fallon
for a game Wednesday and the boys
play Carson the same night
There has been keen competition
amone the students for placs on
the teams and they have worked
hard for the honor Of representing
Tonopah in the meet. To qualify
for entrance in the tournament each
player must have an average Of u
per CEN, for the past three months.
This basis of scholarship means that
only good students are allowed to
compete and eliminate the possihil-
ity of boys and girls eoing in for
athletics to the detriment of their
school work.
When the invitation to enter the
tournament first came to Tonopah
high school from the Block N so
ciety financial difficulties made the
acceptance seem very doubtful for a
time A ways and means commit
tee appointed by the student body
took fha matter in hand. however.
and banned a definite campaign for
raising money with the result that
fund has been raised which will
cover The expense of the trip The
townspoople have backed up the
school in everything that has been
ondor,aken and it is due to their
kind support that our boys and girls
are 0 have this trip
There could be no better udver
lsem.at for the camp than the send
hE of these sturdy boys and girls
oat oo compete in the state tourna
ment where they will have the up
partnrty Of meeting representative
stoaps from an of the large high
schools Of Nevada. and showing them
Nha. Tooopah can produce ia th.
aag at clean athletics and gont
shaF@maBshin II also affords thos'
vaa ara fortunate enough 20 max.
iaa trip an opportunity Go aeo aH
ether section n the state and Go vist
ia university same mambara O.
@e eama are lsavlus the dessert fa
aa t.ul time and are seenE e'
cited over a v0sH % "tha htn city
EFhteea people wl1 make the tFF
faa FIrt' lineup h as oiIae
hmae Nav ANY Fraaar lett.
3s'a EaF1a rnen uarv CavaHaasa
Ffada Fsaisab Narnre1 Kegs4a
pa faHnIa Ksrvin
fa# haz* aFR tHHH naaass 9hE
Proctor Hae oFiae Won
@ Earl nyrue WHlam Na
'aa rareY aad wnhm s1wle
M KAtheFlaa sNsft aHt #
a eH aaeampaaY tse teams
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-01

Ter was without incident OF the
i~taft Of directors and executives
jwho controlled the roads during gov
Iornmpnt operation, Director General
Hines alone remains. He remains
simply TO clear up matters left
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-01
FINS ATTEMPT
SLAY MINISTER'S


LONDON March / If is author-
tatively learned that an unsuccessful
attempt has been made to assassin
ate Lord Acton British minister to
FINLAND. at unlsingfore
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-01
WILSON IS
WRITING A
NEW NOTE


WASHINGTON, March 1-Presi,
dent Wilson has begun work on his
answer to the British and French
prrmler~ On the Adriatic question
The president apparently is plan
ming Il prompt reply to the premiers
sugge,.ar that the United States
Join v,a the British and foreign
gnernmcnts in seeking to bring
about Il solution of the Adriatic prob
lem through direct negotiations with
Italy aud Jugo Slayia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-01
ReaRF9No WaTYFn cts
AFvNn A. OPERATION

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etN NNAN3 fafsn MaH {
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-01

Tonight and Tuesday,
Probably Rain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07
Sundays Game Gives Fans Plenty Of
Thrills in the Hit Line When
Thirteen Blows Were
Garnered.
HAYES PITCHES WELL
Schard Held Visitors Helpless in Sat
urdays Game Which Locals
COPIED by to 2
Score.

The meek and lowly Button Cut
tiers from Muscatine were the victims
of the Keokuk Indians rage asan
Yesterday, when the locals won the
SUNDAY pastime at Standard Four
park by the scole of y TO T. Terrific
] hitting on the part OF the locals IT,
gether with John Hayes performance
in the box, kept the visitors helpless.
HAYES did not allow a hit up to the
sixth inning. The keokuk clan gath
cred in q. total of thirteen blows,
some OF them for extra bases.
Finigau's triple in the first inning
with Dickey on the sacks coined the
first run for the locals. Fry and Buck
counted in the second on errors by
the shortstop, two bases on balls ana
steal. Singles by Rae, Fry aud
sD;ckey in the fifth, ssndwiched IN
with a base on balls and an error by
the first sacker counted for three tat
lies.
The big inning for the locals was
sthe sixth when five markers were
hung up. and all the locals went TO
sbat in that session Brown blew the
lid off with a single and Anderson
walked. Buck lived on an error.
Hayes famed, but Dickey doubled.
scoring three Roam followed with a
blow that netted three sacks. while
Dickey trotted IN with the fourth
tally. Finigan's single scored Roam.
A single by Roam and double by
Fry made another tally IN the eighth.
Muscatine counted three in the
sixth on hit and couple OF
hobbies. Two hits in the eighth with
"A base on balls for good measure
were productive Of a run.
Stebbins who started on the slab
for the Muskies was derricked AMI
Shoemaker took his place. Crimmins
went to second for Ray~when the lat
Ter was banished by Umpire Logan
for protesting a decision.
s4f The score:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07
SPORTS
Two base hits-Roan, F>inigan.

! Two base hits-Roan, Finigan.
| Double plays-Stebbens to Di-ks.
Struck out-By Stebbens, (2,; by
Shoemaker 81; by Hayes, (s).
Bases on basse-By Stebbens (2) !;
by Shoemaker. (2) 3 by Hayes, "a.
Umpire-Logan.
Saturdays Game.
One big inning was sufficient for
Keokuk to humble the Muskies, and
win the first local game from the
Button Cutters The sixth inning
was Keokuks one big session, and
the Indians batting around, sent IN
four tallies They added another in
the seventh for good measure, making
the score five to two.
Both pitchers performed in SPLEEN
did fashion Schard having a shade
the better of Vetter
Keokuk's runs in the sixth were
made when Finigan was given life
on Fabrizius' error, Rae doubled after
Finigan stole, scoring the left fielder.
Fry singled and Anderson walked
Wheeler was hit by pitched bail.
vetter made baIk and Fry scored.
Anderson scored when Buck was
given pass. Schard ended by fat
ming.
In the seventh Dickey singled and
stole second and scored on Rae's
double.
Muscatin scored in the seventh
when Vetter tripled and scored on
Stebbins' single with two down. in
the eighth doubles by Dirks and
Shoemaker produced marker for
the visitors.
A large crowd witnessed the game,
and saw a rejuvenated keokuk team
In action. Schard was in command
OF the situation at all times
The score:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07
is 1T HITTING
OR PITCHING?
Are Ball Games Won by the Batter
or the Man in the Box, Is
the Question Up For
Discussion. e..
IBy Henry L. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent

IBy Henry L. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 7.-"Crashin
that old apple wins ball games" is
an axiom of Ping Bodie, the Italian
baseball philosopher. "Hitten' helps
but pitchin' puts the engine in the
f1ivver," says Nick Altrock
Far after the league Of nations
ceases to be debate food, they'll
argue about Pings and NiciSs theo-
ries.
Right now, however, Pings dope is
cashing in.
Bat dynamite is keeping the lead
ers in the race in both leagues in
spite Of very flimsy pitching.
Tremendous hitting has brought
the New York Yanks up to a tie for
first place, and the same heavy work
with the stick has kept the Cleveland
Indians from giving way to the rush.
Brooklyn's hitting and better pitch
ing than most Of the clubs are get
ting is keeping them in the lead of
the National league despite the in
field that experts said would never
do.
Hitting alone is making it possible
regularly between first and second
places. Pat Moran has only one de-
pendable hurler, Walter Reuther, and
he loses once in while.
The Cubs, depending almost en-
tirely upon pitching, led the league
at the start of last week, but Jim
Vaughn went lame and they dropped
to third place.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati are play
ing the only consistent ball in the
National league. The Dodgers won
six out of seven starts last week and
the Reds won four out Of five.
in the Aemrican league the Yanks
were the sensation. They won six
out of seven. The White Sox played
the next best ball, with four victories
out of seven games. which pushed
them from fifth TO third place.
The Boston Red Sox cracked. They
dropped from second to fourth place
and are staying there only because
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
st. Louis, s.. Chicago, z.
Pittsburgh, g. Cincinnati, I 90 IN.
nings).
Brooklyn, s. New York, o.
Open date for Boston and Philadel.
phia.
American League.
st. Louis, 6-1; Cleveland %.
New York, IL: Philadelphia, s.
Washington, 5 Boston. T.
Chicago, Z; Detroit, 6 III innings).
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
Open date for all clubs.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
Open date for other clubs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07
STANDARD, FOUR
CLUB is BEATEN
Quincy Pounds RuekIes to All Cor
ners Of the Lot and Locals
Have No Chance to Win
Game Sunday.

The Quincy Gems defeated the
Standard Four team Of Keokuk yes
terday in game played at Quincy
The score was IS 70 4. Ruckles, who
started the game for Keokuk was
pounded to all corners of the lot. In
cluded in the assortment of hits OBJ
tanned was home run over the right
field fence.
Semones relieved Ruckles and had
six strikeouts in three innings. The
Quincy outfit couldn't touch him. The
lineup for Keokuk yesterday included
F. Semones, IS; Dickey, 3b; Breiten-
stein, If; c. Semones. 2b and p; Land
man. CT; Anderson, 1b; Metzinger,
IF: Atkins, C: Ruckles, p and %.
Next Sunday the locals will meet
the Santa Fe shop team here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07
Watching the Score Board
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
Yesterdays hereby Myers. The
smuggling Brooklyn outfielder hit a
single, a double and homer helping
the Dodgers beat the Giants, to 0.
The Yanks mauled three Athletic
pitchers for fifteen hits and went
into tie for first place by winning,
IL to S. Babe Ruth hit the screen
over the center field bleachers, but
it fell back in for a triple.
Coveleskie lost his game to the
Browns, s to 2, butts Bagby won the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07

second. to +.
Ty Cobb twisted his leg and had
to leave the game after collision
with Flagstead The Sox beat the
Tigers, Z to 6, in eleven innings.
Washington hit Pennock for two
doubles and four singles, scoring five
runs in the seventh inning and beat
ing the Red Sox, 5 TO 4.
The Cards scored four runs off
Hendrix in the fifth on five singles
and wild pitch and beat the Cubs,
to 2.
Thrice singles off Reuther In the
tenth inning broke up the Red stars
winning streak and enabled the Pr
rates to win, 8 to L
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07

Summary
Stolen basee-Dickey (2), Finigan,
Rae, Fry, Anderson, Buck.
TWO base hits-Dirks, Shoemaker
Rae (2).
Three base hits-Vetter.
Double plays-Schard to Anderson.
Struck out-By Schard, 7; by Vet.
ter, 8.
Bases on balls-Off Vetter. 3.
Hit by pitcher-Fabrizius, Wheele-,
Cinpire-Logan
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07

the second division clubs are losing
with them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07
SUNNI airy

Stolen 5ases--Kiendler, Roam, Flint
gan, Brown, Buck (2).
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07

Score by innings.
Keokuk 1 . o % x-Iz
Muscatine 80 0 % . 8 0 l o. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08
PERSONAL

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Emmons~ Of Market
street, Monday at the City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris and
son, Keith. of Point Pleasant. have
returned after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Frederick
sen of Neville street.
Victor Ricci. of Amboy avenue,
left yesterday for Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, to serve for m year with
the coast artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael DeJoy and
daughter. Rita. of Compton avenue.
have returned after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Plass, in Elizabeth, for
several days.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward c. Reilly. of Brighton ave
nue.. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar J. Sundquist.
formerly of State street. have re-
moved to their newly built home in
Fords.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and
daughters. Mrs. Ralph Belts and
Mrs. Ernest Bollschweiler and son.
Wallace, of jefferson street, yer
New York visitors yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08
Raznr Plcnslng Success

The chairmen of the various com
mittees of the recent baZar of the
Philathea Society had most excel
lent reports to make at the meeting
of the society held last night at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Hatchman, of
Madison avenue. The baZar, which
is an annual affair of the society.
was a great success and a large sum
of money was realized to help carry
on their work. Mrs. Frank Durham
was made chairman of the commit
tee for the Christmas candy which
the society are selling and anyone
wishing to get more of the candy
may get in touch with Mrs. Dun
ham. Plans were made for a White
Cross shower to be held in the rear
future, the date to be announced
later. Refreshments were served
by the hostess OF the evening and
the meeting adjourned.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Ethel Roberts, of
Rector street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08
SOCIETY
PROGRAM FOR GIRLS CLUB
CONCEPT TOMORROW

The Glee Club of the Girls club
have prepared a most delightful
under the direction of
Homer G.. Move for the concert
which they will give in the high
school auditorium tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock. Mr.. Move, who Is
q Cornell graduate, is connected
with the Vanderlinder Studios in
New York City and is a vocal teach
er both in this city and New York.
The girls have been very fortunate
in having him as their director and
tomorrow nights concert will show
his great ability in this line. Mr..
Move directed the very successful
concert given by the club last year.
All of the numbers on the pro-
gram will be sung by local talent
and the soloists who have been an
nounced to take part are all well
known in this city. Mrs. Lester
White will be the violin soloist and
Mrs. Joseph Brimlow the soprano
soloist, while Miss Ruth Jacobsen,
Miss Louise Crorell and Miss Claire
Pfeiffer, members of the Glee Club,
will have solo parts. A great many
people in the city are looking for
ward to attending the concert to-
morrow night. The program is as
follows:
ta) Club Song kathryn Herbert
(b) To a Wild Rose ...MacDoweli
(c) Sunshine and Music. Ambrose
Chorus
In the Time of Roses $500 eichart
Miss Ruth Jacobson
Three American Indian Songs
-Cadman
(a) From the Land of the sky-blue
Water
OBJ Far off 1 Hear a Lovers Flute
(c) The Moon Drops Low
Chorus
Ninth Concerto, Allegro Maestoso
Oh. de Beriot
Mrs. Lester White. v~iolinist
accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Will
son)
Negro Songs repeated by request)
(a) Since You Went Away johnson
(SoIo part, Miss Claire Pfeiffer)
OBJ Didn't 1t Rain ...... Burleigh
Chorus
(a) Solveig'S Song ........ .Grelg
(b) Ashes of Roses ..... Woodman
(c) Tell Me Beautiful Maiden
-Gounod
with violin obligato. Mrs. Lester
White)
Mrs. Joseph Brimlow
accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Will
(a) Sorter Miss You ....... Smith
(Solo part, Miss Ruth Jacobson)
Dbl The Dancing Doll ...... Poldini
(Solo part, Miss Louise Crowell)
(c) The Kerry Dance Smith
Chorus
Chorus accompanist, Miss Emma
Greiner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08

The Missionary Society of Simp-
son NJ. L. church held another very
interesting meeting last night in the
lecture room of the church. The
second chapter of the study book,
The Bible and Missions" was taken
up by Miss Anna Joslin. and Mrs.
William Walters read a letter from
the Bible school in Picking, China,
where the society r supporting a
child. The letter was very interest
ing and told of work being accom-
plished by the child, because of the
support which the society is send
ing. The musical part of the pro-
gram included a vocal solo by John
Jago and a selection by the Epworth
Choir. Two children's missionary
societies have been formed. The Lit
tie Light Bearers. composed of the
very small children. and The Kings
Heralds. who are holding their first
meeting this afternoon in the lecture
room of the church. The program,
which was prepared by Miss Kath-
ryn Wcglom, "a very much enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. George Parisen will have
charge of the program for the next
meeting to he held in January.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08
DELIGHTFUL TIME AT
ROSARY SOCIETY PARTY

The last benefit card party of the
wear of the Rosary Society given
last night in st. Mary's hall in Cen
ter street was an unusually enJoya-
bic affair and one of the incest par
ties ever given by the society. over
one hundred and fifty people hlled
the hall to participate in the va
rious games of bridge, pinochie, nVe
hundred and euchre.
The door prize, a fern, was won
by Mrs. Michael Draper. Miss Mary
Ryan won the hand made yoke and
Mrs. John Beatty the hand made
quilt, which was made and donated
by the members of the society. Dur
ing the evening refreshments OF
cake and punch were served by the
committee in charge composed OF
the officers and a large ommittee OF
members.
The prizes in the various card
games were awarded as follows: In
bridge, Miss Blanche Van SICKLE,
mayonaise set; Mrs. Joseph Bruck,
towels; in euchre, Mrs. Charles Will
bert, fern: William Foy towels; Mrs.
Edward Dolan, towels; Mrs. George
Mullen, bon-bon dish; Mrs. John
Murray, towels; Peter Leahy. silk
socks; John Donovan. towel; Mrs.
John Weinan. pyrex dish; Mrs. Pc
terLeahy, mayonaise set; in PIN
oehle. Mrs. Jeroff, cream and
sugar set; Mrs. Petersen, fern; Mrs.
John Curran, writing paper; Leslie
Kurn, bcx of cigars; Jos. +. Nc
Laughlin. pyrex dish: Mrs. Sullivan,
night glass: in five hundred, Miss
Claire Hartung. cream and sugar
set: Mrs. Harry Foley, celery dish:
Mrs. Patrick Howard. jam jar; Miss
Helen Calvin. fudge dish; Mrs.
John Desmond, towel; John Dono-
van, towel; Michael Draper, pyrex
piece; Mrs. John Huff. towel; Mrs.
A NJ. Schock. celery dish; Patrick
White. scarf; Mrs. John Delaney.
picture; Mrs. William Clapsadell,
cards: Miss Mary Donovan, pyrex
plate; Mrs. j. J.. Murray. candy;
Mrs. Thomas Ford, pyrex dish;
John j. Quinn. apron; Mrs. Frank
Rhodes, candy: Mrs. Patrick White.
apron; Mrs. William Hoffner, pickle
dish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08
ST. PETERS WOMEN TO
SERVE SUPPER TONIGHT

Tonight the Woman's Guild of s..
Peters parish will serve their lei
uious chicken patty supper in Fhs
Parish House between the hours Cf
$50 an,l 1880 o clock. A grt't
many tickets have been sold All
Mrs. q. $. Garrison and her com
I.ittee have made Preparations TO
serve several tables.
The people who attend the sup
per tonight will have an opportunity
to do part of their Christmas shop
ping as the guild will have a larg'
assortment of useful and attractive
aprons for sale as well as a table
of parcel post packages. The Rec
tors Guild will also sell home
made candies. which they have beer
busy soliciting for the past two
weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08
Smiles Come
Again To
Pretty Faces
lie Charm of Good Health Has Its
Source in Rich Red Blood. Nothing
on Earth So Necessary for Beauty
'zPTO-MANGAN BUILDS RED BLOOD
,estores the Quality Of your Blood.
Brings Back YOnr Color and
Renews Vitality

Personal charm is like a light. 1t sheds
is rays everywhere. Is the light of your
personal charm hidden under the bushel
II bad blood? Instead of habitual smiles
10 you wear a tired 1ook-almost a
scowl? Do you tire easily? Are you
pale and lacking in vital energy and
ambition?
You are not really i'll. Your blood has
become weak and slug gish. 1t is half
starved. What you need Is the blood
making qualities of that splendid tonic.
Pepto-Mangan. After you have taken
Pepto-Mangan a little while you will feel
a big improvements. The smiles will
come back. People will see a difference
In you. You will make friends again.
You will nave plenty Of rich. red blood
and feel stronger.
Pepto-Mangan has been building red
blood for years. Physicians prescribe 1t
right along. 1t has Just the ingredients
that starved blood needs. Sold in liquid
and tablet form. Both have the same
effect. But be sure you get the genuine
Pepto-M mi Ask for Guides" and be
sure that the full name. "Gude's Pepto-
Maugan," is on the package.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08
To Collect Donations

Anyone having any articles for the
white elephant sale which the Coni-
munity Association will hold at 221
Smith street Friday and Saturday.
of this week, are asked to notify
Mrs. c. c. Baldwin, of Water street,
or send it to the store the day of the
sale. A wagon will be sent around
10 collect the various articles all day
tomorrow, and anyone having any
thing they would like collected are
asked to notify Mrs. Baldwin at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08
ELIZABETH MARTYAK IS
BRIDE OF WIlFRED D0TY

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. Dec. S-Mliss Al
ice Elizabeth Martyak, of Elliott
avenue. formerly of Perth Amboy.
and Wilfred Doty. Of whitehall. N.
Y, were married at s o'clock last
night at the Church of Our Lady
Help of Christians. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. James
+, Malloy. pastor of the church In
the presence of a number of FRIENDS
and relatives. Miss Ella Anderson.
of Perth Amboy. was maid OF honor
and Charles Frerichs. of Totem
Vile. was best man. A reception
followed the ceremony at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Frerichs.
$50 Elliott venue A supper was
served. The couple left this morn
ing for Whitehall. where they VIII
spend their honeymoon. They VIII
reside at $50 Elliott venue Mr..
Doty is in the navy and has been
stationed at New Haven. Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08
MISS ANNA WILLIAMS
rendered A SURPRISE

Miss Anna Williams was given a
surprise party in hnor of her seven
teenth birthday recently at her
home in Hommann avenue. An en-
ioyable time was spent in playing
Games and refreshments were serv-
ID at 1880 o'clock. Those present
we're the Misses Alice Peterson.
FANNIE Clausen. Martha Peterson.
Elizabeth C~lausen. Lillian Greysen,
Iartha Baumgarten, Grace McMur-
rec, Rose Maguiness, Lille and
Edith Bjork. Bessie and Viola VII
Iiams, Anna and Virgil Williams
end Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08
w. p. s. Club Plans Dance

The w. p. S. Club held their
regular meeting last night at the
home of Miss Anna Kaisen, of Pros
pect street. Plans were furthered
for the dance which they will hold
In Junior hall in. Smith street Thurs
day night. January 20. Excellent
music has been secured and the
girls are arranging a very nice af-
fair. Tickets may be procured from
the members of the club. The next
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08
KEYPCRT

The Mems club of Calvary NJ. L.
church will hold the regular meeting
in the church on Thursday evening.
The w. c. 7. u. met at the home
of Mrs. Vadin Curtis yesterday aft
ernoon, when a pleasant meeting was
enjoyed. After the business session
a social time followed in charge of
the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-08
Danish NJ. T.. Ladies' Aid Society.

The LADIES' Aid Society of the
Danish NJ. L. church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Jens Sorenson,
173 Brighton avenue. All of the
members are requested to be pres
end at a report of the fair recently
held in the church will be had at
this time