davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-04
ALLIES GIVE BOOST
TO GERMAN CREDIT
Guarantee Commission An
nounces Next Reparation
Payment Already Covered.
BY ARNO DEsCH-FkOURET.
BY Cable to The Star and New York World
Copyright. 1921.

By Cable to The Star and New York World.
Copyright, 1921.
BERLIN, October 4.-The interallied
guarantee commissi on, which has
been sitting in Berlin during the last
week, studying the actual possibili-
ties in making payments. of repara-
tion, has come to the aid Of the Wirth
government in an unexpected way.
This has given Wirth new force in
the very delicate political situation.
The guarantee commission an
nounced publicly that Germany's next
reparation payment-350,00 100000 gold
marks, rs per cent being on exports
10 already covered by delivery.
Relief to Wirth Government.
AS the peoples party, led by DIR.
Gustav Stresemann, was ruthlessly
need of money to pay reparation to
force the government to abandon its
taxation plan and SO let the industri-
ais get a strangle hold on the gov
a half gold marks, the announcement
of the guarantee commission helps
the government to maintain its 1nde-
pendence.
1t shows the government needs less
ready money than appears ON the
surface and it also takes the wind
out of the campaign for a mora
torium, which was being prepared in
the convention of trade and industry
at Munich.
Industrials Sought Control.
The industrials, through this con-
vention, sought to say to DR.. Wirth
and Minister of Reconstruction Rathe-
nau that the industrials would get
them immediate credit for million
and half gold marks If they would
throw their taxation schemes over
board and let the industrials work
out their own taxation plan.
The government is willing to let
the leaders of industry decide how
they should be taxed, but it was not
ready to sell out completely to the
peoples party, whose leaders thought
it had the government in position
where it must yield to them or go
bankrupt.
The guarantee commissions state
ment relieves the tension sufficiently
to. permit DR.. Wirth and Minister
Rathenau to negotiate with Strase-
mann and Herr SHINES on a fair
basis.
VOTE FOILS SHINES PLAN.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Black Beaded
Tunics
A Special Selling
$3.50

Favored of the Paris mode are
these lovely tunics, their long
graceful lines of black net
glimmering and glistening with
beads. Two different designs.
one with deep scalloped front
and low round neck-the other
with deep V neck and straight
line hem. Only a slip of satin
is needed to make most
lovely costume. At the price,
their value is an exceptional
one.
Lace Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
NATIONAL PARKS IN MOVIES,

Moving pictures illustrating the
beauties of the country's national
parks, as well as those of the Ca
madam Rockies and Hawaii, were
shown by r. H. Holley of the bureau
of commercial economics on an open
air screen at the. grounds of the
Friends School Country Club, 1901
Wisconsin avenue, Saturday night.
Several hundred persons were in at
tendance
Evening star., 1921-10-04
VOTE FoILs SHINES PLAN.
Attempt to Gain Control of Berlin
Government Defeated.
nv GEORGE WITNTE
GEORGE wITTE.

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1921.
BERLIN, Germany, October 4.-The
attempt Of Hugo SHINES, Germany's
merchant emperor. to get control of
the German government by ousting
Chancellor Wirth and putting Gus
tave Stresemann in his place has
failed. The two-thirds vote by the
social democrats against the mag
mates peoples party" means de-
cisive victory for the Wirth cabinet
and Germany's really democratic ele-
ments and a defeat for the attempted
SHINES dictatorship.
The newspapers announce, how
ever, that Herr SHINES is continuing
his efforts and they hint. that money
is being freely used to make the sec
ond attempt more successful.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Sunfast Velvet

holstery-a quality that will give good
service in fabric as we'll as in colorings-
rose and blue, and beaver and amethyst.
Also notified gray and black and striped
gray and black effects.
so inches wide, S. yard
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Warmer Pett;coats
for Cool Days

An excellent showing of these
new knitted petticoats, in wool,
part wool or cotton, dark and
light colors, with bands and
stripes in contrasting shades,
and crocheted edge.
Priced 75c to 81
Muslin Underwear Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Sunfast Shih
St1afast Artificial Silk
and Mercerized Shiki

Suitable for windows, doors, beds, cush-
ions, pillows and other uses. Rich and
beautiful materials with a soft alluring
sheen, in colorings of wisteria, gold null
berry, beaver, jade, blue. They have
toned or changeable appearance.
so inches wide, $3.75 yard
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Originality, Artfu1ness Of Design
Clever Color Harmonies
In the New I trimmings
for. Autumn Gowns

There is nothing from braids and wonderful col
ored embroideries to exquisite Oriental beads and
applique motifs that you will not find fashionable
for trimming this season.
New Grdles, that really make" the Parsian
ans gown here in sparkling crystal lustrous
pearl-glistening jet with lemon colored white
cut beads-jet, beautiful in itsef-back satin
broidered in rarely combined colorings, bright
pleasing wooden beads, iridescent beads glmmer
ng-cora, jet, cut steel and bronze in grdle bands
clasped with jet encircled with matching beads.
Persian Embroderies in curious, fascinating color
ngs. Spanged Bandings, glimmering their
backgrounds of net, in black and silver Exquisite
Motifs, >appiqued in pearl, outlined with crystal
and white stones Jet, always lovely and dis
tnctive-in bands, medallions, fringes, tassels.
Bronze and Sapphire Spanged Bandings, of vari-
Gus widths.
And host of other wonderful trimmings scintillatng
and glistening; imparting air of luxury and
charm wherever they may be placed.
INNING First
Evening star., 1921-10-04
FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR
Tailored Iricotine Frocks
$3.50 and SIS

The practical frock for street wear,
with or without ones furs. And really
until now, you. could not have ex-
pected to buy such frocks as these, ex-.
cept at decidedly higher price.
The Straight1ine Frock
The Flare Frock
The Chen,ise Froek
The Coat Frock
They are all here, in delightful YER
sions, showing the low round neck and
the new wide or long sleeves.
Braid trimmings are smartly used in
various ways, colorful embroideries
and beads-touches of color in neck
pipings, or facings on sleeves, and
some with narrow vests of cream net
and lace.
Womens Dress Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
St1,1fast Striped Damasks

Very pretty designs in two-toned, striped
solorings, especially desirable for boudoir
hangings and furnishings, where COM
plete color scheme is to be carried out,
also desirable for upholstery uses. In
rose, light blue, heliotrope, jade and old
blue.
so inches wide, S. yard
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Stnafast Cotton Damasks

Suitable for covering walls, upholstery
purposes and for window and door hang
ings, pillows. cushions and scarfs for
tables. The patterns embrace both con-
ventional and a1l-over effects, and they are
in two-toned colors of blue, mulberry, tan,
brown, hello and rose.
81, IS and $3.50 yard
Evening star., 1921-10-04
The Most
Modern Shoe

Scientists today deplore the
wearing of shoes which bind the
foot and prohibit the free action
of the muscles. Primitive peoples,
who wore simple foot coverings of
soft skins, had feet that were
graceful and sturdy. Their walk
was elastic and untiring.
The ordinary stiff-soled shoes of
civilized" races cause many serious
foot. troubles because they check
the circulation and weaken the
muscles by disuse. But the
Cantilever Shoe gives the foot per-
feet freedom. It supports a weak
arch without harmful restraint.
The flexible shank encourages the
foot to arch and bend, to EXER-
CISE. It strengthens the muscles
surrounding the twelve bones of
the arch. In this splendid natural
way Cantilevers prevent and cor
rect fiat foot.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

The Cantilever Shoe has natural
inner sole line that permits the toes
to point straight ahead, as they
should for comfort. The heel is set
to distribute the weight properly,
without strain on the arch. Every
detail is designed for ease and
healthi And without sacrifice of
good looksl
cantilever Shoe Shop
1919 F st. NV.
Second Floor
Over YoQng Men,s sh4v
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Stnfast Damasks

In rich tones, suitable for the living room
library or reception hall. These are shown
in colors of old blue, rose. mulberry, dark
blue, combined with gold.
so inches wide, $3.50 yard
Evening star., 1921-10-04

" cry Fabrics it has ever been
W Fabrics are in many differ
that women want to give the right
Sunfast Plain Kapock
Drapery Fabrics
In lustrous blue, mulberry, rose, green,
gold and brown shades. They make
soft attractive hangings.
As inches wide, So yard
Surlfast Reps
For both drapery and upholstery pur.
poses; strong. serviceable material
in rose, mulberry, blue and green
colors. As inches wide, SITS yard
Sunfast Shih
A most attractive weave for window
and door hangings, pillows, scarfs. In
green, blue, rose, mulberry, brown and
taupe. An excellent quality.
so inches wide, So yard
Evening star., 1921-10-04
St1nfast Armures

Richly mercerized Cotton Armure for
drapery and upholstery uses. In neat,
self-toned designs of blue, gold, null
berry and rose. A fabric that is good
looking and substantial.
50 inches wide, S. yard
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Sunfast Drapery Fabrics

insure the lasting beauty OF your hang1ngs
WE invite attention the largest showing OF Sunast
w Fabrics been pleasure to assemble oun1ast
Fabrics are in many different all the lovely shades
women give right warmth and tone to interiors;
Evening star., 1921-10-04

WGdVCS dIISI OK VI1S 1OV~1y
NTH and tone to interiors.
A''''A .--~
Sunfast Light Weight
Tussah Silks
In lustrous shades of rose, light blue,
dark blue, mulberry and gold. These
are self-toned corded weave and make
beautiful lightweight hangings.
36>inches wide, $50 yard
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Women$ Sports S,oeaters
Imported From England and Scotland
Sports Sweaters, of wonderfully fine soft cashmere,
angora and lambswool. Each distinctive model in
the smart mannish STYLE that women find so pract
cal essentially for gof-and other outdoor
Priced $1O.z5 to $40
Sweater
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Feather 7 trimmed Velvet Hats

Hats that intensity the loveliness o
youth-that add to the charm of matur
dignity-hats tinging with the bril-
lance of the glorious Autumn purples
browns, rich copper shades and black
but each one enhanced by the sweepin.
grace of an uncurled ostrich feather,
smart fancy, quill, a tailored wing
charmingly colored burnt goose feath
ers or lovely soft French ostricl
plumage.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Athey Cloth-lined Metal
Weather Strips installed around
window and door frames will
makes them air-tight, dust and
draft proof and save you coal
because it will require less fire
to heat your home.
Athey Cloth lined Metal
Weather Strips prevent rafting
of sashes and make your home
as nearly dust-proof as it is
humanity possible.
Phone or Write for
Estimate
Upholstery Shop Office. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

WI SSIO Il1dI O1VS
Correct Lines to Your Costume
A Wonderful Variety of Models &E
and Very Exceptional Values at pS
Fashions demands for long, SLENDER 1.-THE and graceful lines
irst of all, must begin with the corset
Lily of France low-bust model, of plain pink
coul, well boned; also elastic waistline model
of pink broche with well-boned long hip
Binner Corsets, elastic waistline; medium length
hip, we'll boned lightweight pink coutil;
broidered in blue.
Franco Corset for medium figure; elastic waist
line in 'front.' we'll boned, long hip.
P. N. Practicafront Corset, front-lace style with
front elastic support; made of pink coutl and
elastic.
w. & [. Low-bust and Waine Corsets of pink
broche
Bon Ton Low-bust Corset we'll boned, for medium
figure; lace trimmed.
American Lady Pink Broche Corset, elastic waist
line top; boned with Mghtybone
Madame Lyra Elastic Waistline Corsets OF pink
broche lightly boned; short skirt for the slender
figure
Memo Selfredueing Corsets of the Usaro CLOTH
Treo Girdes 16-nch all lastic grdle; we'll boned
in front and without lacng.
Rengo Belt Corsets, heavy plain pink couti;
dunn bust and long hip.
Modart Elastic Waistine Front-lace Corset well
boned pink poplin long skirt.
Section noor
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-22
THE N. A. ANNUAL A. M. e. CON.
Ference APPOINTMENTS.

The first annual session of thu
Northwestern A. M. E. Conference
after the greatest meeting of it:
kind ever held in Minneapolis came
to a close Sunday night with the ap
pointments which were announced b!
Bishop L. J. Coppin as follows:
St. Paul District, Rev. Thomas B
Stovall, Presiding Elder, Minneapolis
St. James, St. Paul, H. L. P. Jones
ST.. Peters, Minneapolis, J. J. Evans
Bethel Mission, ST. Paul, J. S. Strong
Wayman Mission, Minneapolis, c.. H
Thomas; st., James, Minneapolis, tt
be supplied; First, Duluth, w. M
Majors; Sioux City, H. C. Boyd; Fort
Dodge, N. B. Jones; Waterloo, P. M
Lewis; Yankton and Huron, S. D., P
H. Jackson; Calgary, Alberta, J. L
Strong; Winnipeg, Samuel Bean; Ed
monitor, G. w. Slater; First Church
Sioux City, Dudley Smith; Oelwein
Iowa, to be supplied; Achbaska Cir
cult, j. w. Strickland. -- 49,
Des MONIES District, Rev. A. W.
Hackley, Presiding Elder, Des
Moines. u.s. :-.--...
St. Paul's, Des Moines, N. H. Grit
fin; East Church, Des Moines, H. C.
Claybrook; Newton, J. D. Peterson;
Marshalltown and Ames, J: w. Nor
ris; Washington, A. E. W. johnson;
Fairfield and Mcpherson, c.. P. Jones;
Ottumwa, E. R. Edwards; Oskaloosa,
R. B. Marley; Abba, j. W. Dowden;
Iowa City, B. F. Hubbard; Buxton, D.
w. Brown; Osceola, to be supplied.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-22
Silver Wedding

daughter, I. Gibbs, w. Smith, M.
Washington, M. Clark, J. Cunning
ham, A. Mann, Gertrude Mitchell,
Alice Mason, Martha Turner, Ellen
Scott, johnson, Woods, Nina Smith,
st. Paul. Misses Lorena, Pearl and
Sara Clark, Lucy Mann, Esther
Owens, Ella Anderson, Eunice Smith
Lucia Cunningham. Messrs. Boyd
Crawford, James Berry, Homer and
Raymond Cannon. Accompanying
this gift was a handsome card bear
ing this verse:
May silvery notes from happy bird
Make bright the day for you,
And kindly folks send silvery words
Of cheer and gladness, too;
And may you on life's roadway find
Your darkest clouds are silver lined
.s..-. - -. rar.. --Adve rtisement
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-22

Chicago. She was followed by E. r.,
Carey Of Ames. Solo by Mrs. Edyth
Moore. Atty. w. R. Morris intro
duced Messrs. Norris and Lewis, all
making excellent addresses. Mrs.
Ruth Walker sang solo, D.. D., Geo.
Halbert made an address. Music by
Irwin Hotel Quartette. Travelling
Deputy Geo. w. Stewart spoke the
pleasant affair closed by singing Good
be with us til we meet again.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-22

The most Popular Lines Of Cigars and
Candies For Sale
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-22
WHY THE WORD "ADVERTISE.
.. MENT."

Under a recent ruling of the United
States Postoffice Department, pub.
fishers are compelled to ''label all
editorials or other reading matter
other than displayed advertisements
for the publication of which money
or other valuable consideration is paid
accepted, or promised, with the WORD
ADVERTISEMENT printed in full"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-22
GETTING HARNESSED UP WITH
THE CHURCH.
By e. w. GILES.

The greatest happiness is in the
greatest usefulness.
The horse running loose out on the
Western plains, has a care-free and
labor-free life; and, a certain kind of
enjoyment. But let him become har-
messed up and yield himself to the
harness and respond to the calls for
service which come to him, he will be
far more useful and, if he is capable
Of it, far more happy.
The care-free life of one who is not
harnessed up to some definite useful
enss, falls short of the greatest and
most abiding joy. How seasons Of
hilarity and seasons Of depression
often follow each other in such a
case! a ~. -
The church has wonderful work
on hand, and needs you in it. /
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Bachelor Club, Minneapolis
will entertain with a Armistice Dane
ing Party on Friday evening, Novem-
Der 18th. Invitations will be issued
soon. q,
H. C. COMBS, Chrm.
Advertisement
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-22

When pluck gets busy, luck takes
back seat. - ~ =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24

HONOR A. R0SENTHAL
AT CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Christmas and farewell party
was given Alfred Rosenthal, man
aCur of II. hoSenthai and Company,
ia the dining room of the Operating
Department yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Eoseuthal resigns to SUI a
position elsewhere on December 20.
Dinner was served around a table
attractive in decorations of mistle-
toe. holly and e~yergreens and Mr..
RoSentha' as POSTMASTER made a
-brief address, thanking all for their
cooperation during the many years
in which he has been connected with
the local plant. He expressed his
regrets at leaving ana urged those
present to give his successor the
same cooperation, which he had re-
ceived. Mr.. Charles Ottinger sang
It'll We Meet Again." Mrs. Joseph
Mullen sang "Malushia." and Miss
Lena Mister and Miss Agnes Deli
man favored with = duet. silent
Night" accompanied by Mrs. Joseph
Mullen on the violin. Miss Madeline
Thompson and Arthur Ritter enter
tanned witt exhibitor dancing and
Christmas stories were told by Miss
Amelia Mi~tler and Mr.. Metzger.
Dancing Was then enjoyed by all 10
the music Of the y~iCtrola. Among
those present were the Misses Flor
ence Fitz. Anna Deliman, Amelia
Mister. Madeline Thompson, Helen
smith. Josephine Desserick, Helena
Mister, anna Christensen, Rose
Lendie, Bettina Belvad, Anna Sava-
dor, Olga Lamp, Mrs. Agnes Fitz-
patrick. Mr.. Joseph Mullen and
Mrs Anna Deliman, Messrs. Alfred
Rosenthal, Arthur Ritter. Charles
Ottinger, Charles Hubbs, Mr.. Metz
gar and Mr.. Robinson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24
MARGUERITE SNYDER
H0NORED ON BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Snyder. OF
Maurer, entertained at a party re-
gently in celebration OF the birthday
Of their daushte., Marguerite. The
song Bird Six. Of South Amboy,
played for the dancing which was
enjoyed by the guests throughout
the evening. A birthday supper
a served at a suitable hour by the
hostess.
Among the guests rel the Misses
Anna and Ethel DuEtOn, Theresa
Z~anzalari. Esther LcpeT. Edith Dun
ton. Barbara Dfliuan Stasia MiktH,
Dorothy Deter. Margaret Brown.
Anna Gilra;u, Nellie Deter and Car
RE Bennett. Messrs George Dunton,
Geofge BChringer, Steve Balint,
steve Falt!sCo. William Urbanski,
Frank Rubdha. Steve Fikili. Philip
Nueilli and Martin Kath. Mr.. and
Airs. George Duntou. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Snyder AMI family and Mrs.
". Coil. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Me-
Dermott, NJ. ant Mrs. Meyer Lar
SON and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mi
kill. of We bri1ge; Miss Jennie
Masedulsky and Frank Masedulsky,
Of south An boy: Miss Kathleen Me-
Guirk and Alexander Ferguson. Of
Sewaren; Nick AMI Alice Alamo. of
Carteret ans Paul Rcmak, OF Port
Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24
BIC CHRISTMAS
EVENT At "Y"
Pantomime is Great Success
Miss Rickart Highly
H0nOred

The big French doll little Dorothy
Hall, was far removed from an auto
matum last night when, ON behalf of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments, sic presented 70 Miss Marga-
ret Rickart an elaborate bouquet IN
appreciation of her work as physi.
cal directress of the Y. W. e. \.
here and her efforts to stage the
Christmas pantomime which was
largely attended last night, and on
which occasion dclls of every kind,
jumping jacks ami ether toys camN
TO life in the form of children from
the Junior Club.
Set in tho gymnasium of the Y. NJ.
c. y. on a temp orary stage. Puma
Walker, as Jack, a typical, hearty
boy gets hold of "a Christmas pie and
in the second ACT mas been trans
ferred to the realms CT Santa Claus
who, played by Mrs. Robert Ma
can, tried cut her numerous toys
before wishing Them on any children
and the songs and dancing of auto
mats who were in reality the young
sters belonging TO the organization,
were exceptionally fine. Miss Claire
Pfeiffer, as The grandmother. enter
tanned the children with a Christmas
carol after Jack. had returned to
earth in the third act and made a
sweet old lady.
E. Christensen and X. Christen-
sen became popular as Dutch dolls
and executed a little dance before
being wrapped and sen to some de-
serving little girls as Christmas gifts.
Geneveve Hatchman, as Chinese doll
sang a little song while she was
wound up. FANNIE Goldberg, as a
kupie, Ruth Alpern as a little Jap,
Jane Fithian, a teddy bear; Helen
Ward, a Jumping Jack; J. Livingston
an Indian; Isabel Miller. a top, and
Irene McNulty, an old fashioned
girl, each demonstrated what a doll
would do ii it could really come to
life.
The Scotch group. monkeys.
Brownies and fairies all took their
parts well and showed great origin
ality as the speaking parts of the
show were composed by the young
stcrs themselves.
Lillian Sykes, as the petulant lit
tie sister caused Jack no end of
trouble ana was appreciated by the
audience.
The playe- was considered a great
success by all wh5 had worked for
il and much credit is due the fol-
lowing committee of ladies who had
worked in conjunction with Miss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24
PERSONALS

Charles Massopust, of White Sui
phur Springs. y. Y, is spending
Christmas with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Massopust. of Chaun-
cey street. Mr.. Massopust is pro-
prietor of the Massopust Poultry
farm in White Sulphur Springs.
Henry Eberle. formerly of Louis
vile, Ky. but now with the L. :.
s. Graham, is spending the hOlidas
with his cousin, Mrs. Ben Codding-
ten. OF Jefferson street.
William Colgan. of Fayette street,
left yesterday on a business trip to
Creenville Pa. and Cleveland, O. He
will return in the latter part of jan
uary.
Miss Sarah ions, daughter Of the
Rev. and Mrs. W. Northey Jones,
or Rector street. a teacher in the
high school in Princeton, arrived last
night for the Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Lyon and Mr..
ard Mrs. Howard Lyon, of Gordon
street, will spend Christmas in
Pluckamin.
Mrs. Chester Robbins has return-
ed to her home in California after
an extended visit with her mother.
Mrs. Thomas Grieve, Of Market
street. Mrs. Ralph Waterman. her
other daughter, is still with her
mother.
Miss Margaret Wight, of Market
street. will spend Christmas VITA
her sister, Mrs. Hannah Plusch, of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Anton and Harry Massopust of
Peddie's Institute, are spending the
holidays with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Masssopust.
Mrs. David HUFF, OF Pluckamin, is
the guest of her daughter and SON
.ln-law. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Fraser,
OF Kearny avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24
ElNAR NIELSEN HEAD
OF SOCIAL CLUB

Einar Nielsen was elected presi-
dent Of the British and American
Social Club last night at a large
meeting in the club rooms and the
following we're chosen TO assist him
in the work of the coming year.
Charles Lind. vice president; Angus
tus Pierce. treasurer: Mrs. Einar
Nielsen, secretary, j. j. Lomax and
Mrs. Charles Dawson. trustees. Dur
ing the evening Charles Lind en-
tertained with several Old English
songs and the guests participated in
games and dancing Refreshments
were served in conclusion. Much
in he way of social activity is ex-
pected under the new regime of Of
ficers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24

MEruCHEN, Dec. 2A.-Ths
Christmas party o. the Mount Zion
chapter. Order of the Eastern star.
was held last night. A program of
entertainment including the portray
al of the adventures of Peter Rabbit
in lantern slides and songs and re-
citations by children. was concluded
by the appearance Of Santa Claus
who distributed Christmas gifts.
When Santa retired refreshments
were served and the remainder OF
the evening was devoted to play. Al
though the party was put on for the
Riddles, it has been intimated that
the biggest Kids proved to be some
of the parents.