davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
MACKLIN COMMANDER
OF MARYLAND LEGION
Former Adjutant General Wins
Honor on First Ballot at
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, Md. Sept. 1s.--It
was Navy Day" at the State Conven-
tion of the American Legion today.
and Charles II. Macklin, of Baltimore,
former AdJutant-GeneraI OF Maryland
and a captain In the navy during tho
war. won the State Leadership by q
good majority, He was elected on
the first ballot,
Major Henry r. Barrett, who had
put up a harder night than any other
candidate, with a platform featuring
particular friendship for tho enlisted
man and support OF general cash
bonus, withdrew from tho race dur
ing tho nominating speeches, In an
address refusing tho nomination, he
declared the position required more
time and work than he could sHord
to give IL,
Tho convention adjourned shsvtiy
after D o'clock to meet next year In
Ocean City, Md. The veteran Mary
land soldiers departed from Cumber-
land feeling that they had consider
ably advanced tho fortunes OF the
American Legion in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
PASS CUDAHY DIVIDEND
DUE TO TIGHT MONEY
Directors Vote to Postpone Quar-
terly Payment for First Time
in History of ComDany.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The Cudahy
Packing Company passed its dividend
yesterday. Officials said II was the
first time since the reorsanization Of
the company that a dividend had been
passed.
In letter to the stock exchange
the company announced its decision
to. pass the quarterly devidend on the
common stock, which otherwise would
have been payable october s.
Edward A. Cudahy, president Of the
company, issued a letter to stockho old
ers saying that while the packing
house industry has been ono Of the
first to suffer. owing to denstion now
going on, I have reason to believe
that our business has returned to
moro nearly normal conditions and
that the prospects for the coming
year arc very bright"
Tho reasons for passing the divi-
dend Is understood to be 4 desire to
keep the cash In the working fund
during the present period of tight
money markets. Armour 4 Co. re-
Gently borrowed $50, 600. 900, and Nor
ris & Co. $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
BOY ON CURB CRUSHED
BY AUTO IN COLLISION

BALTIMORE. Sept. 16.-Struck by
an automobile, which was hurled
across the street by impact with an
other machine, Frederick Beachman'
five-year-old son OF Mrs. Martha
Beacham, sustained a probable, fract
ture of the skull and is at University
Hospital in a critical condition.
The boy was sitting on the curb at
Hollins and Schroeder streets, fixing
his roller skates. when the accident
occurred. Roland S. Hill was proceed
ing south when a machine driven by
Hezekiah l. Thomas, going west on
Hollins street, struck Hilrs car with
such force that II was thrown TO the
sidewalk. striking the boy and drag
ging him several feet.
The machine was thrown into the
plate-glass window OF the cigar store
Of Mrs. Annie Doyle.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
LIEN SHIPS S0LDBY U.S..
2 FOR $6,564,ll0 TOTAL

Ships sold by the Government during
fhe week ended September IL brought
total OF se.564.il0. according TO a
report by the Shipping Board
The Pensacola Steamboat Company
bought four steel cargo vessels OF $500
deadweight tons each for s5,sl6.OOO, the
sBaltimore Transatlantic Steamship
Company took one 1886 deadweight ton
ulsel cargo ship for s52S.li0. the North
carolina steamship Company purchased
four wooden hulls for $4,000 and one
tuC was sold to the Warner-9uinfan
Company for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

r C. THORNTON, Of Fresno,
80 Cal, who Is the only arm
less aviator in the world.
Thornton, who recently grad
usted from a flying school,
operates the plane by means of
hooks with which he grips the
driving "stick" of the plane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
TUNHERE Are No
u T w 0 Opinions
About Chelsea Clocks

Everybody agrees as to their
splendid timekeeping qualities. In
fact they are considered one Of the
very best American clocks made
today.
We have many styles Of Chelsea
clocks in the Clock Store. All, how
ever, are the cight-day kind, and
some strike the hour and half hour;
others are ships bell clocks. They
have handsome mahogany or oak
cases and are priced from $50 10
$145.
Also Chelsea clocks in solid
bronze cases, some being ships bell
clocks, $l20 to S1S5. One of the
latter kind has a barometer and is
priced at $192.
(Jcwelry Store. Chestnut and
Thirtccnth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Better Put in d Supply of
These Bath Towels

At their prices they arc bound paying Investment be-
cause tcse prices are based on cost price that has lately up
The towels arrival yeotv
dercn varieties in the collection which replace for
selling at anything like the guest towels all
the way from 35c 81
Regular size towels, awhte with Jacquard borders
color at of eight different kinds he
"een All are woven of good; highly yarn
They certainly buying to nut away for future service
tist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
AYOTES for House.
l. holders

Powdered ammonia whitcns
clothes and softens water; also is
good for washing dishes. 10c /
package.
Brillo is foF cleaning aluminium,
25c package.
Wanamaker chlorides for gen.
eral disinfectant uses, SOC a bottle
Dish towels and glass towels, Soc
each.
Tinsel pot cleaners on handles,
20c and 25c each.
Silver polishing cloths to save
labor, Soc each.
Floor sweeping brushes for hard.
wood floors, 81 to $3.50.
A spot cleaner for clothes which
is very handy for travellers, 15c
each.
"Shine-off" removes shiny spots
from clothing, 25c u package.
Disolvo used in drain pipes saves
plumbers bills in winter, SOC a can.
J. W. sadirons, full nickel
plated, with boveled edges, to keep
the nap Of the fabric from lifting,
30 for a set of three irons, handle
and stand.
The colder the rolling pin the
shorter the pie crust, Glass pins
that can be filled with ice, SOC.
White enameled kitchen chairs,
$4.75.
Folding stool and ladder fol
Kitchen and pantry, $3.50.
Crinklet paper towels--a handy
package with hanger attached for
use in homes, offices or by trav-
elers, 15c.
Plate dinner chimes, mahogany
finished, $3.50.
Maple bread boards, mahogany
finished edges, 81.
Solve the servant problem by the
use of an electric clothes washer
The Easy" is $165, and the ABC
Is $lS5; They may be purchased
on special terms.
tFourth Floor. Market and Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
A LITTLE Sum
IN IN airy of L. r.
COrsets

We have models for growing
girls, slender, average and full
figures, at $3.50 to $15.
Front-lace models at So to $15.
A junior model, topless and short
in the skirt, $1.50.
Topless models in a variety of
pink and white materials such as
plain batiste, fancy batiste, broche,
coutil and silk batiste, for slender
and average women, $3.50 to $1,000.
Special models heavily boned for
full figures, $3.50 and $3.50.
Third Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Making an Extraordinary Sale OF
Baskets of Nearly All Kinds

Notwithstanding the rapidly
advancing costs in the making
of all kinds Of baskets, we are
able by reason Of careful special
purchases to make a special
sale Of several thousand baskets,
including practically every sort
of basket desired for ornament
and utility in the house.
The prices in every case rep
resent 10 to 80 per cent reduc-
tion and it is unlikely that they
will be SO low again in long
time. A good opportunity to
fill all basket needs.
Plant stands, with removable
inserts. $7.75 and $S.
Flower not covers, fancy
plated straw and p lain willow,
soc, 75c, Soc, 81 and $1.45.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

Jardiniercs, brown and gray
willow in bulged and straight
shapes, S3, $3.50 and So.
Sewing baskets of plated
straw lined with satin, round in
shape, SOC.
Bamboo enameled Japanese
trays, brown and black, with
gold edge, $1.15, $1.25, $l.35,
$l.5O, $l.75; hand painted and
decorated, $3.50, $2.75 and $3.50.
Japanese sandwich baskets,
with and without handles, Zoe
and 81.
Fancy straw enameled long
shape flower baskets, $l.75 and
1926.
Willow fruit basket, brown.
gray and purple finish, $l.15,
SLIGO and S2.85.
,Fourth Floor, ,iarket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
A SIX NJ on t h $
L a Wait for Rumed
Muslin Curtains

But they have at last arrived!
Many women have asked for them
in that period,
There is something so dainty and
fresh about these curtains that thev
are great fayorites for Spring and
Summer and for country houses ali
the year around. Now that they
are here it would be well to buy for
future needs. There is no telling
when another shipment will come.
Plain muslin, $3.50 to S3.25 y
pair. Dotted muslin, $3.50 to $I.75
pair.
Firth FLOOR, M&skcO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

Scrap baskets, Of plated
straw, some with reed tops, va
r!ous colorS, in round and square
shapes, Soc, 81 and $l.i5,
Mexican willow shopping
baskets, some with border of
colored willow, G5c, soc and 81.
Ash-splint clothes basl,et he
kind that will give service, sl.25
TO $2,75.
Round, large hampers made
Of willow, 1925.
Philippine sewing baskets,
good shapes, 75c and 81.
Willow clothes baskets, 81,
S2.2j, S2.75, So and $4.25.
A table OF misee lancous
baskets Of nearly every con-
ceiyable sort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
TTNHOSE Good Jap
n anese Crcpes S
Everybody Likes So
Much

A new importation has just ar
rived from japan and we are more
than pleased with the soft, lovely
colors and the nice quality Of the
crepe. There are % shades in the
81 grade alone.
Because of their sturdiness and
the satisfactory way they stand
constant tubbings, these cotton
crepes have become one of the
mainstays for Summer morning
frocks, for children's clothes and
especially for mems shirts.
In plain colors, 6Oc, 65c, Soc and
81 a yard.
In plain white, 60c to $1.75
yard.
In striped effects, 75c a yard.
(First Floor, Chestnu)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens at 8
Save $50 to $500 on Some
Fine Pianos and Player-PianOs

We longer hold stated sales The demand for nst
ments that there sufficient accumulation make
large sale.
But have of excellent and player
on which prices have been lowered for two
One that of them used instruments which have
been returned from rental.
The other that the of them which
have been used floor samples which still models show
changes in design ,
All have been put rstcass condition, any them
wonderful value at it's lowered price
Except for handful of used upright pianos which priced
Among them the Chckering Schomacker Haine
Bros Marshall and Wendell Lndeman Campbell and the cee
brated Knabe
There upright and grand pianos and payeanos
from $3.50 for Lndeman upright $1,000 for Knab concert
grand. Savings range from $50 to $780,
One of the best piano opportunities in long time.
THu d1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
n TITLE xes to
H. Hold Powder

are compact and convenient little
trinkets which women like to own
and use. There are little silver
plated boxes in different styles, and
others with tops of pretty, colored
enamels.
SOC to SIPS each.
tsewslrs Store, chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
|E IN f COttOn II
4 BIouses

Batiste with the tiniest of tucks
sna a tucked tuxedo collar of en-
h'oidery, 1915.
e,a a waist with hand embroidery is
$aIoV' Another with a different
jsSIga w on collar and front and cuffs,
q, a tucked voile with a good deal
IT, narrow lace is $12.75.
,t,nN me hand embroidery in both in
'@Nces is Philippine.
Clhird Floor, CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
TNNE $5-a-DOzen
IL HI a n dkerch iefs
for Women

They are of sheer and snowy
linen, and are perfectly plain, with
narrow hems, daintily hcmstitched.
Sold by the dozen and the half
dozen only.
And we will embroider them with
your inisial or monogram, if you
wish, at a small additional charge.
twest AisIs)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
NlLk PetticOats

~ recent comers are silk jer-
ssey petticoats in Belgian
que, gea green and purple, at
.,etsa nilG extra-sizcd changeable taft
'bIuaoa a,, N good street colors-such as
g conuluu..otrSown, on' q. tS red-and-green and
uhird Floor. CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
N G W
w Spring Gloves

They are all duplex gloves, of
cotton, and washable. And they
|f in styles women will like to
Year with new Spring suits and
frocks,
Strap-wrist gloves, in white with
black stitching, are 50 a pair, and
still better quality, all in white,
are So pair.
S!ip-on duplex gloves in plain
.hlte, or white with black, arc
'l'75 and 81 a pair.
Main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

Take Your Disappointments
as Stimulants

"Live blameless" is inscribed over the portal
of Swedish house.
George Washington once said ito persevere
is ones duty, and to be silent is the best answer
to caumny."
Sometimes not to speak ill requires silence
only. A friend of the writer had rule to drop
subject when others did not agree with him. 1t
is not necessary to be cross or bitter just because
we are sure we are right.
1t is the daily effort of every one employed
in this big mart of trade to- not even by chance,
allow any one to go out of our doors feeling sorry
that he came in.
1t is only by well doing that we hope to
climb up.
80. .,.,. ',',..'' 1mNmm&H
January 10, $780, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
lNH2zee7


You'll be Il queer person indeed
If you do not like those delicious
Observation-Disclosures carame els
they're perfectly delicious! There
layer of creamy vanilla marsh.
mallOw and then another Of
smooth, rich chocolate fudge.
Good? Just try one! 81 Il pound
Vanilla and chocolate carameIs
with nougat centers are also not
only as good but even better than
they sound! 81 a pound.
(Down Stairs Store, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
A Fine, Fresh Importation of Japanese
Jute Rugs and Runners


we'll.
and inexpensive
g the pttern
They bought
advan Of
n
ouby handg the O.
# it, ft$6 26x15H
9f,$13 9f t,$
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

Store Closes at 5
1oroU Should Be Busy Day the People Really Want to Sal
Winter Sale of Mems Wear

Thousands of shirts and neckties
at prices you will not see again for
some time to come.
What the future prices for the ma
terials and labor that go into mems
shirts and neckties will be, it is i'm
possible for any one to say. They may
come down after a few years, but it
is unlikely for long time. They may
never come down.
Certainly this is the time to buy
and lay aside, so far as you can, even
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19


This opportunity for and good
sound eaoah shirts and neckes onerd oeaf below
The collection like it. 1t
Includes
shirts with negg style
$215 each.
and shirts sticks
and
shirts
and to
neckt
half less
Add these dozen head dozen
or Of bathrobes reduced to Sc.
Ready the Wear Store morning o'clock
likely rapidly
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

II you need furs to use this Winter-if you
had been thinking of furs to use next season
I've don't know of better time to get those
same furs than right now. Every fur scarf
land every muff in our collection is now marked
exactly half the price at which it began the
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

Seventh Floor. Chestnut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-21
WHITES" ENTERTAIN
AS CONTEST ENDS

Last night in the chapel OF the First
Presbyterian church a social was held
by the Christian Endeavor. The affalr
was given by the white" side which
lost to the red side in a recent contest
for new members just completed. Dur
ing the evening a number of addresses
were made including n by b presl-
dent of the society. Miss Ruth Han
cock. Refreshments were served al
1890 O'Clock of sandwiches. conee
and pie a la mode.
Among those present were me
Misses Mildred Mckenzie. Elsie Bern-
ard, Elizabeth Campbell, Hughes. Ruth
Hancock, Anna Sorenson. Helen Sor-
enson, Lillian ellis. Carrie Miles,
Dorothy Van Dusen. Dorothy McI<en-
zie, Bertha Brown, Eue Schaeffer, FL
sic Miller, Helena Wright, Charlotte
Peterson, Emily Peterson, Mrs. Harvef
Wilson, Mrs. John Fritzinger, Mrs.
Ole Olson, Mrs. John Fostor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Gehret. Mr.. and Mrs
william Gillis. Rev. and Mrs. Fred
erick Niedermeyer. and Earl Barnes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-21
0RESTER-TH0M

Mr.. md Mrs. Max DeVoe announce
the marriage of their daughter, Mary
Forester, to George w. Thomas, OF
Savannah, Ga, which took place
Saturday night in st. Mary's church.
The ceremony was performed by
Rey. Dean William T.. Cantwell. rec
tor OF the church. The bride was at
tended by Miss Leona DeNoe. her
sister. and the best man was Milton
Fithian. OF Tottcnville.
Following the ceremony n recep-
ton was held at the home Of the
bride. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Max DeNoe. Mrs. Dubie.
Mrs. Knudson. the Misses Meta Mil
Ter, Anna Miller. Gertrude Everson.
Ieona DeVoe. Mary Conway. Messrs.
Herbert Mullet. John Dousette.
James Dolan. Louis DeVoe, of this
city: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Hartung.
Miss Anna Bakasia, George McGui-
mes. Of Fords: Miss Bertha Johnson.
OF Metuchen: Mrs. Mary Foley, OF
New Brunswick: Miss Helen Thoyar.
Messrs. Alex Campbell, Milton Fifth
fan, Howard Peter. II. Chapman.
Harry Tots. William Seller. George
Moore. Robert Campbell. of Totem
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas left for
Savannah where they viii make their
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-21
1.-THE TWO CLOCKS" HIT
OF GIRLS CLUB CONCERT

The most popular number of the
evening at the conccr Of the Glce
club of the Girls Club Of Perth Am
boy. held last night in the local high
school auditorium. was The Two
Cocks" Starting with tho slow tick
Of the old grandfather clock and
having as its climax the little French
clock. the number was excellently
rendered. The parts were individual
~ well executed and a great deal of
credit is due TO their musical direc-
tor, Homer Move. of New York City.
The program opened with Garry
on" a song written by one of the
club members. Miss kathryn Her
bert. and built around the club mot
TO. This was sung by the entire
chorus. 80. Happy Sleep" by Wood
man was a soothing lullaby.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knowlton Camp.
the %soloist. then rendered four num-
bers. Mrs. Camp made a very at
tractive as well as striking figure
gowned i'm black with the entire
chorus In white as her background.
Her selections. Make Me a Song"
The Weather Cock" "Oh, Had 1
Jubal's Love" and Don't Come In.
Sir. Please" were light. airy, and in
some instances comic selections well
rendered. Mrs. Camp has a wide
range in her voice and her stage
presents is unusually fine.
The chorus then sang Deep Riv-
err" a negro spiritual; In Fair Sew
lille" and THE Two Clocks" Mrs.
Camps last number was composed OF
The Singing Dunes" Invocation to
the Sun God" ''Juhusie" and wait
Till l Put on Ny Crown" a negro
spiritual, then was well rendered.
She was compelled to return and en-
core. She was presented with q bou-
quet OF roses by Miss Leissa Henry.
chief usher, in the name of the Girls
Club of Perth Amboy.
The final numbers by the chorus
were "Since You Went Away with
Miss Ruth Jacobson singing the solo
part n Didn't 1t Rain" hat fam
Gus negro grooming song by Burleigh.
Miss Grace Hawk, the accompanist,
was then presented with n bouquet
of flowers by the chief usher in the
name of the club as a little token OF
appreciation for the untiring efforts
and many hours which she has put at
the disposal OF the club.
Miss Ruth Jacobson. chairman OF
the music committee, was in charge
of the affair. Miss Claire Pfeiffer,
chairman In charge of the tickets,
requests the members to get in touch
with her with their money as soon as
possible. She may be reached ut
noon at School No. 6. Miss Leissa
llGllIAs ~ lAlloh Va NAAo -
mlttee. was chief usher assisted by
the Misses Doris Willsey, Ruth Ma
can and Elizabeth Macan, all In
white.
Those who sang In the concert last
night include the Misses Claire Pfeif-
fer. Louise Crowell, Lily Roessler,
Agnes Brown. Mildred Westcott,
Mollie Pavlovsky. A. Doyle. Kathryn
Henry, Esther Wedeen. Il. Dell, Ada
SchIessenger. Clara Hanson, Ruth
Pratt. Jetta Stacey, Mrs. Thomas
Garretson and Mrs. Howard Brown
sang soprano; the Misses Emily Bell
kov, Mltzie Kemeny, Ella Brown
Clara Gille, Dorothy MADDEN, Flor
ence Garretson, Bess Tansey, Anna
Jensen, Maize Traiman. Alta Carter
and Ruth Jacobson. at second; the
Misses Marguerite Boughton, Jane
Warren, Ada Wilentz, Eta SkiIlen;
Miriam Tidmarsh. Rose Sacarny, Nell
Bardrum, Mrs. Rose Kempner ana
Mrs. T.. Smith, singing alto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-21
BY MRS. VI. A. WILSON
Copyright. 1920, by Public LED
l. Al ranhA. .n.n---nl

copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger
Co. All rights reserved)
Dear Mrs. Wilson Here is a recipe
for cooking macaroni real Italian
style, for which you may find a use.
This n Is prepared with chicken:
Cut a small stewing chicken in
small pieces. Place in pot where
you have put one heapiug tablespoon
of lard and small part OF garlic. OF
which only the outer skin Is removed.
Put in one teaspoon OF parsley. Now
place whole on a moderate fire n
stir frequently. When about half
cooked place in pot one can Of toma-
toes and let cook until chicken is
tender.
Meanwhile place a large pot half
full OF water to boil, and when boil
ing put one pound OF macaroni in
the water. together with one-half
cup of finely chopped onions. (Be
sure hat chicken is we'll done by this
time). Let macaroni cook until II
slips easily from fork (about fifteen
minutes) and hen remove from fire.
Add cold water, strain, leaving a lit
tie water with the macaroni. Now
remove chicken from tomato juice,
also garlic. and mix well with the
macaroni. Place in a platter.
Sprinkle generously with cheese. All,
what a dish,
Serve chicken with maearoni.
SIGNORINA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-21
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
BY MARION RUBINCAM

Il had hoped you would he at
tracted to some OF these other girls.
his mother had said. They're pretty.
they're cultured. they have the little
social eraces that make life easy and
pleasant. They could make IN artis-
liz home. entertain the incest people.
in other words. be all that a charm
ing woman need be-socialiy. As for
their more solid qualities, they aver
age up very well.
Alice is undoubtedly superior 20
any Of them in character. but she
would have q lot to learn about the
well. about the OF h new
set She would live with. Her genius
for economy would be Of no use to
her as a rich mans wife. Her marvel
Gus gardening abilities, I'm sorry to
say. would be quite wasted. Her
many domestic virtues would not do
her a bit of good"
"Well?" Lawrence asked, a little
de1antly.
We'll" echoed his mother. shrug-
sing her shoulders. Think it over
Tomorrow-A Long Drive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-21
Women TO Confer

KEYPOTeT. April 2t:-The mem
bers Of the Keyport Improvement
Association have been invited to at
tend a conference of the music de-
partment of the New Jersey State
Federation of Women's Clubs at the
Indian King. Haddenheld, n. j., on
Wednesday. April 2S.
There will be two sessions. = at
IL o'clock and one at 2 IN the after
noon, a box luncheon to be taken by
those attending. Miss Susan Brown,
the corresponding secretary Of the
club. is receiving names of those who
expect to attend m already a large
number have signified intentions of
ENJOYING the conference.