davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17

A surprise party was given for
Herbert Mallet recently by the Fly
ers Social Club at the home of Fred
Kulthau in State street. The guests
participated in games and refresh
ments were served at a suitable
hour.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Kulthau, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly, Mrs. Haney, Mrs. Johnson,
the Misses Florence Cahill. Mary
Conway, Helen Mooney, Bessie
Smith. Gertrude Feeney, Mildred
Glynn, Ruth Glynn, lola Gibbons,
Anna Donovan, Catherine Listor,
Lillian Grove, Mildred Ayres, Mary
Brinsko, Elizabeth Faytok, Rose
Valentine, Lottie Ramatoski, Julia
Kolesar, Helen Hudanich, Myrtle
Hudanich, Frances Terentz, Eliza
beth Kovalcik, Cecilia Cashineo,
Stella Ropeleski, Messrs. Patrick
Haney, Lester Peterson, Bernard
Hilferty, John Morris, Raymond
O'Hara, John Freeman, Stephen
Adams, Joseph Halliday, Martin
Gladys, Herbert Mallet, Warren
Clifton, Howard Peterson, Charles
Mason, Frank Jones, Fred kuhlthau,
Michael I-Jsma, Frank Sehein, JOS
eph Sehein, George Meilheim, Steph-
en- Faytok, John Kovalchick, Joseph
Winnicki, John Winnicki. John
Kupcha of this city, and James
Mackin of Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
BAZAAR OF NATIONS y
OPENS WITH c

The bazar of nations, which is be-
ing auspiced by the Ladies Society
Of the First Presbyterian church,
opened in all its glory yesterday af-
ternoon shortly after 3 o'clock in the
chapel in Rector street. The booths
everyone presented a gay appearance
In the colors of the various countries
represented while the display of ar
ticles at truly nominal prices was
most attractive. The apron booth
had a large variety of aprons of
every sort, the baby booth held sup
plies for babies of all ages, the hat
booth, a showing a children's hats,
particularly beavers at exceedingly
low prices, the fancy booth a large
amount of dainty handiwork; the
doll booth. every doll imaginable,
and the candy booth a delicious va
riety.
The tea room was particularly eff
fective with its floral decorations,
lattice work and wistaria all ar
ranged as for a real tea room and
the only illumination came from
japanese lanterns hung at various
intervals. The supper between 5 and
Z o'clock proved very popular. served
in the tea room. The window decor
atoms were loaned by Sharp and
Hansen, the lattice work by Reynolds
Brothers. the wistaria by Bamberg-
ers' of Newark.
The bazaar will continue today and
tomorrow between the hours of 3
10 o'clock. The supper of to-
night will include boiled ham, potato
salad, beet relish, rolls, baked APP
pies, and cream, tea and coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
in THE SOCIAL WORLD
MAXWELL MAC MICHAELS
RECITAL TONIGHT

Maxwell MacMichael. the organist
and choir director. of st. Peters
Episcopal church, will give his first
organ recital in this city in the Par
ish House tonight at Sis o'clock.
Several short and informal recitals
played at the conclusion of the eve
ming service Sundays in the church
have preceded this large recital and
always a large congregation has re-
manned to hear his selections. MIR.
MacMichael came to this city but
several months ago to take up his
studio in the Parish House and al
ready he is included among the lead
ing musicians in this city.
At the conclusion of the war, Mr..
MacMichael attended the Royal
Academy Of Music and theresin h
year 1919 received the Oliveira prize
for composition. In his recital of to-
night he will play three selections
originated by himself not, however,
for the first time as they have been
favorably received in recitals given
other places. However, these are
awaited with interest by the music
lovers in the city. The recital is
for all people in the city and vicini-
~. The program follows in its COM
plete form:
Concert Overture. ...... Maitland
Fugue in q Minor. Bach
(a) lntermeZZo .CallaeftS
OBJ Will O the Wisp......Nevin
tanlafe LeinHleIl
(a) Morning Mood. .Greig
(b) Asses Death ....... .Greig
(c) Berceuse .Greig
(a) Joyous Prelude. ..MacMichael
Obj Adag1o .MacMlchael
Co Scherzo Finale. ..MacMichael
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
Goddess Men, at Ditmas.

When the manuscript of Goddess
Men, was handed to Reginald Bar
ker of the Goldwyn studios, he ex-
pressed doubt as to whether the pic
ture could be made-as a Reginald
Barker production.
There is only one way that I will
make this picture" he said. IF you
get two actors who are willing to do
what l want them to do, all right
wen get to work. Otherwise, I'm
out"
How often is a motion picture re-
tanned in the memory of the public
because it had a real fight in II?
Nearly everyone knows the saying,
You can fool some of the people
some of the time, but you can't fool
all of the people all of the time!"
Mr.. Barker knew this, and he knew
that Goddess Men," which comes to
the Ditmas theatre today, is the kind
of q picture in which the public can't
be fooled. That is why this Goldwyn
picture has a real fight-the kind or
a fight where actors were willing
to sacrifice their physical well-belng
for the sake of their art-the kind or
a fight where they lose themselves
so deeply in the action preceding
the battle that they cannot do aught
else but Engage in the genuine thlnS.
Only one or two pictures have gone
on record as containing a fight that
was not faxed. Goddess Men is
of these pictures.
Tic theatregoer will like this pic
ture and this fight, because he will
understand when he sees it why Black
Pawl all but kills his W son Red
Pawl in the combat. Russell Simp-
son and James Mason play the W
characters. Helene Chadwick is the
leading woman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
Honor Mrs. Skidmore

Mrs. Mabel Skidmore. who has
been confined TO her home in Tot
tenville for some time because of
illness, was pleasantly surprised by
a number of her friends from this
city and Tottenville on Monday af-
ternoon in celebration of her birth
day. The occasion also celebrated
the birthday of Mrs. Charles Skid
more, Mrs. j. l.. Ware and Mrs.
Ernest Paul. After a most enjoyable
afternoon of merriment the guests
were served with refreshments and
each guest was presented with a
pretty favor. The prize in the cake
was won by Miss Elizabeth Camp
bell.
The guests included Mrs.. Harry
Germs and Mrs. Fanny McCarter of
Woodbridge, Mrs. Eugene Romond,
Mrs. j. l.. Ware. Mrs. Walter Luck
hurst. Miss Elizabeth Campbell and
Mrs. Charles Skidmore of this city,
Mrs. Gertrude Skidmore, Hiss Ruth
Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and
Mrs. Ernest Paul of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
FUND IS PROGRESSING
(Continuea from Dag i

The booths returns for Wednesday
are as follows:
Perth Amboy Savings Institution,
Mrs. Martin MeinZer and Mrs. i. L.
Fitzgerald, 1915; First National
Bank, Mrs. Henry S. Hulse, Jr.. Mrs.
III. NJ. Quinn, Mrs. f. S. Haney,
S4O.65; United Chemists, Mrs. +. S.
Haney and Mrs. Henry S. Hulse, Jr..
S11; Raritan Trust Company, Mrs.
Sidney RiddIestorffer, Mrs. Leo
Goldberger. Mrs. Irwin Yarnell and
Mrs. G.. w. Tyrrell, $500; Perth
Amboy Trust Company. Mrs. Arthur
Stern, Mrs. William Tesla and Mrs.
Jay FRANKIE, $21.57; Ross Stores,
Mrs. Adrian Johnson. $40; Reynolds
Brothers, Mrs. W. Tesla and Mrs.
L. W. Bedel1. 5000.
Under the organizations chairman,
william Fraser, the First Ladies
Hebrew Benevolent Society turned
in $40 and the Chemical Club OF
Perth Amboy $40.
The contribution of School No. 2
yesterday was S13.
The drive, according to the au-
thorities, is progressing about as last
wear in this time. 1t is expected
that effort will be concentrated up
on these last three days of the local
drive during which time it is felt
that sufficient subscriptions will be
turned in TO fill Perth AmbOy's quota
of 1900 memberships.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
Cafnferia Bic Success

The proceeds of the Y. w. c. A,
Cafeteria surpassed all previous ef-
forts of the season last night at the
conclusion of a busy Wednesday.
A little ovsr s43 was taken in dur
ing the day and evening, and after
al! expenses had been paid, Miss
Frances Hance, the chairman, an
nounced S37.79 as the net proceeds.
This is a splendid amount and it
will bring the proceeds of the sea-
son to date to nearly $3.50 for the
Ruth Fletcher Burns Y. w. c. a.
Memorial fund. The luncheon of
yesterday of mashed potatoes. meat
loaf. corn, cranberry sauce. "a
pie, rice pudding and other dain-
ties was more largely attended than
ever. The success of the cafeteria
is due in a large to the
donations sent in each week and
Miss Hance is greatly appreciative
of all. Not a crumb of any donation
has been left since the opening of
the cafeteria this year. The con-
tributions of yesterday follow: Miss
Margaret Van Dusen clam chow
der: Mrs. C. NJ. Peterson, Miss Me-
dora Dayton, Mrs. Dorothea Han
sen, Mrs. Harry b. Lindhardt, Miss
Luz TAeii1 Cdht, AlTs. w. n. Dun-
ham, Mrs. Mcconnell, Miss Marie
Robbins, Mrs. Herbert Rankin, pie;
Miss Ida Clariuse Mrs. Hester Bow
man, Miss Agnes Nelson Miss Ell
sic Bernard and Mrs. Donald Man
fudge; Mrs. r. L. Hance, cram
berry sauce; Miss Margaret Liptak,
six cans of soup; Mrs. liver Larsen,
Mrs. Wilson. Coe, rice pud-
cling; Miss Lena Wright, soup; Miss
8. Jensen. COFFEE; Miss Laverne
DeHamm. salad; Miss NJ. P, Meade,
fudge and butter scotch; anony-
nous giver, fudge and Miss Mary
Bergen, peppermint patties. Miss
was capably assisted by Mrs.
liver Larsen and Mrs. Charles Da-
vid in the preparation of the lunch
con served at noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
EASTERN STAR DANCE
BRILLIANT SUCCESS

Meath the seasonable decorations
which AVE won so much praise and
glory in Junior Hall since the pre-
season of Halloween and with
J~ohnstone's orchestra occupying the
stage meath the musical canopy in
the immediate center of the hall.
the order of Eastern Star. Raritan
Chapter No. SIS, staged their first
dance not only of the season but the
first dance ever auspiced by the
order last night. To say the dance
was a success would hardly describe
il as the dance was one of the incest
informal events eve held in the city
and one which might well be estab-
lished rs a precedence.
Johnstone's orchestra was at its
best, playing piece after piece for
the dancing and at intervals enter
tanning with song. Several novelty
dances came at welcome in
tervals during the program.
One a broom dance was par
ticularly popular. the extra man be-
ing forced to dance with a broom.
gaily decorated in the colors of the
order. A tucker, a moonlight waltz
with all lights out except the canopy
light in the center of the floor and
an elimination waltz added to the
AtaCuAt VI NAlC VNNAAAhSs NhIs AAAa
Mrs. Donald Manson were adjudged
as the winners of the elimination
contest and to Mrs. Manson was
awarded the box of candy. Home
made cake, ice cream and orangeade
were served as the refreshments
during the evening.
The dance was a financial success
although the proceeds will not be
until the members send in
their returns. Miss Rose Sacarny
chairman of the first dance to be
given by the order which it is hoped
is but the beginning of many more.
ably assisted by her committee
OF Mrs. Alice Dockstader. Mrs. May !
Seele, Mrs. Anna Burkehardt, Mrs.
Coutts, the Misses Ellen
Ida Sacarny. Edna Lind
hardt, Clara Jensen and Emma
-lauSen. l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
MUCH HUMOR IN
LIQUOR TRIAL
Kentucky DistiIIery Superin-
tendent Causes Amusement
by Answers to Questions

NEWARK. Nov. 17:-The trial
of David Moon, alias "Curley;" Fred
Bauries, alias Chick" John Mil
liam, Thomas Schill. Nelson Brauer
and Joseph Browne, all of New
Brunswick, in federal court here
charged with conspiracy and the
theft of $4,000 worth of liquor from
the Pennsylvania freight yards here
on November 10, 1920, entered its
second day today.
Considerable amusement a fur
nished today by a government wit
ness, Bernard Graham, superintend-
ent of the Springhill Distillery at
Frankfort, Kentucky. Graham ap-
peared as a typical southern noun
.taineer, in eccentric garb consisting
of thick black trousers, tight fitting
coat, white shirt, high white collar
and bright red necktie. He also
carried a cane. His speech was a
slow drawl. His feelings were hurt
considerably when Robert H., Mc~
Carter. one of the attorneys for the
defense, requested him to stop chew
ing tobacco while t%estifying. Graham
replied that he vas not chewing
tobacco but that was the way he al
ways talked.
In reply to a question by Assistant
District Attorney Fred NJ. p. Pearse
as t. whether he had supervised the
loading of the SIS cases of whiskey
on cars for Newark, he replied:
Yes, sir; because since prohibition
came 1 can't trust anybody else"
Thus far in the trial the govern
ment has been able only to show
that the whiskey left Frankfort for
Newark and that twenty-one barrels
Of alcohol left the Amaripap Dis
filling Company's place in Pekin.
ILL.,, for Newark. Witnesses for this
trial have been brought to Newark
from Pekin, and also from Frank
fort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
SURTAX OF 40 Per CENT
AGREEABLE To HARDING

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Presi-
dent Harding informed Republican
House conferees on the revenue bill
that a maximum surtax rate of forty
Aper cent would be agreeable to the
administration.
The Presidents views were ex-
pressed in a conference at the White
House with Chairman Fordney and
Representative Longworth of Ohio
who with Mr.. Fordney and Repre-
sentative Green of Iowa, make up
the Republican House conferees.
The tax bill as passed by the House
provided for a maximum income sur
tax of 32 per cent but the senate
provided a maximum of so per cent
and what virtually amounted to a
deadlock ensued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
"The Cup of Life" at Crescent

'The Cup of Life" which is feat
ured at the Crescent theatre today
is a colorful a of Singapore
and the East indies.
Bully Brand, a daring and notori-
Gus pearl smuggler of Singapore, Sc
cures a wonderful pearl. Chan
Chang, a wealthy Chinese merchant,
who disposes of Brands goods, Of
fers him any price for the gem,
wishing it for a necklace e is max
ing for his adopted white daughter.
Brand refuses to sell it, saying that
he will use it some day to win an
otherwise uncorruptible woman.
Brands son, Warren Bradford, re-
turns to Singapore from college. be-
lieving Brand to be his guardian.
Because of his bad reputation. the
father is loathe to disclose the rela-
tionship.
Warren meets Spain. the adopted
daughter of Chan Chang. and the
apple of the old merchants eye, and
Immediately falls in love with her.
She tells him OF the necklace, and
the missing pearl which Chang is
attempting to obtain to complete 1t.
Later, when Brand offers Warren
any sort of a gift he may choose. the
boy asks for the pearl, which the
father is unable to refuse him.. War
rem Immediately takes the pearl to
Pain, who places it in her necklace.
Upon recognizing the pearl. Chang
becomes furiously angry. remember
ing Brands statement about the
woman whom he would win with 1t.
Believing Brand had VIZ ged Pain.
he sends for the smuggler and tells
him he must marry Pain. under PEN
atty of death. Neither Pain nor
Brand reveal the truth, both at
tempting to protect Warren.
Brand attempts to escape, but is
brought to the wedding room by
Changes men. Warren, hearing of
the impending marriage but ignor-
ant of the identity of the bridegroom.
goes to Chang, asking him to pre-
vent the ceremony. The old China
man. seeing an opportunity for dou-
BILE revenge, plays one against the
other. A terrific fight between the
two results in the dark of the we'd
ding room, but Brand discovers his
assailant's identity. brings Chang to
account and arranges the marriage
between Warren and Pain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
Advance Plans for Dance.

Preparations are progressing rap
idly for the entertainment and dance
to be auspiced by the Woman's Co.
operative Guild on Friday night, No
vember 25, in Washington Hall. The
entertainment is being capably ar
ranged by Miss Adele Williams and
it will include several musical and
dance numbers in costume by the
members of the children's choral
as well as a soprano soloist. The
dancing will take place at the con-
clusion and the entertainment and
Horner's f~our-piece orchestra will be
in charge of the music. Mrs. II. p.
Hansen and Mrs. Charles Larsen are
the committee on arrangements and
tickets may be procured from them
or from other members of the guild.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
Wire NeUs

MANILA. p. L.. Nov. 17:-Fffty-
eight persons, many of them women
and children passengers. are be-
lieyed TO have been lost in the wreck
of the Inter-island steamer Maria
Tulsa, fifty-four tons. which found
cred yesterday near Mariveles. close
to the entrance to Manila bay.
Seventy-two others, including all
OF the officers and crew, were picked
up by the japanese steamer Seikai
Maru, bound for Japan, and were
landed at Mariveles. Survivors said
while the Maria Luisa was stagger-
ing from the effect of a huge wave
a second wave broke over her and
she sank quickly. Life boats which
were launched were swamped by
heavy seas and their occupants were
thrown into the. water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17

there is her pretty daughter. for
whom most of the village youth
would fight at the drop of a "city
dudes hat; there is the wise
cracking young man who affects
fancy necktfes, gaudy shirts and
wide-striped suits and thinks him.
self smarter than his dad" ever
could be.
Eugene O'Brien is the city chap"
who takes a job as clerk in the VIII
lage hotei to be near at hand when
his plans climax in the defeat of
the old ''skinflint" who tries to rob
him. Ruth Dwyer is the village
pride; Florida Kingsly the sweet
old mother; Arthur Houseman is
the ''wise cracking" youth and
there are scores of other types"
that will bring back to the observer
their prototype back home"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
Pnrtv at Homo of Miss PnI,ak

Miss Virginia KonoZecky of South
Amboy, was guest of honor at a sur
prise party given at the home of
Miss Rose Pulyak, of Sherman
street, this city recently. The dec
orations were in red. white and blue
and refreshments were served at
the conclusion Of an enjoyable
evening.
Those present were the Misses
Anna Wickly, Viola Wojoizyki, Ma
2ie Martin. Bernice Merzaras, Eliz-
abeth Chismar. Mary Andreiak,
Catherine Panek, Mary Zileneck,
Catherine Panek, Marie Drank,
Josie Kempt, Jeanette Jones, Mary
Brown, Susie Adams, Bernice
Rouge, Clara Pattenski, Messrs.
Harry Nelson, Dick Canalliro, Jack
Rooch, Alert Anderson. John Ma
loney Edward Clifford, Axel Lodahl,
Steve Hutnick. Edward Anderson,
Joe Manning, Joe Welsh. Henry
Siowih. Martin Lotus, John Iozak,
Harry Green. John Larsen George
Smith, John Hopper. Frank Jensen.
Edward Castle and Albert Roberts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
WOMEN
RAP GOVERNOR
Bitterly Scores Him in Reso-
luton for Action in State
Guard Transfer

TRENTON. Nov. 17.-Governor
Edwards was bitterly scored in a
resolution adopted here yesterday
by the state executive board Of the
American Legion Auxiliary for his
action in transferring the h~eadquar-
fers of the South Jersey National
Guar from Camden to Paterson.
The resolution branded this step of
lie executive as high handed. auto
cratic action" and called for legis-
lative action to prevent such abus-
cs'' in the future. to the extent, IL
necessary. of impeaching any state
Official who persists in abusing his
power in violation Of the state con-
stltution."
The discussion OF this matter was
brought up at the meeting by the
South Jersey women members, VINO
claimed that the southern portion
of the state is without a regtmental
headquarters as a result of the gov
ernor's order. That the women are
well informed upon the present Ma
tioral Guard situation was shown IN
the lengthy and bitter discussion that
preceded that adopting of the resolu-
ton. State officers. the executive
committee and the county chairmen
of the organization were among
LIlOCt ULtoEAE a. NAAI AA1[N+@0H -
auxiliary is composed OF the moth
ers. wives. sisters and daughters of
members of the American Legion,
and of men or women who died in
service.
IAN executive order has been is
sued which ~fiagrantly over-rides the
democracy of this old institution
(the National Guard). transferring
the headquarters of South Jersey or
CARNATIONS to other parts of the
state, In a manner which makes II
impracticable for South Jersey Off
GERS to serve in command of their
proper units. thus attempting to de-
prive National Guardsmen of the
constitutional right Of electing their
own officers, and further destroying
the morale of the National Guard
and in effect violating the state con-
stitution,' the resolution read in
part. 1.-The intent OF this executive
order is to ecure the election of GER
tain officers regardless of the known
of guardsmen, as indicat-
ed by elections already eonsum-
mated"
The resolution also recited the fact
that the guard is designed to pro-
tee. the citizens of the state in the
event of riot or disorder, and charg-
ed that the governors order has
withdrawn such protection from
over SOC, 900 citizens of the state.
A CODY of tn document is to be sent
10 the executive. the adjutant gen.
sral of the state. members of con-
vress. members of the state legisla-
.ure. the American Legion and the ,
thief of the Militia Bureau at Wash
ngton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
Continue Cooking Class

The domestic science class formed
recently for the girls and women at
the Y. NJ. c. A. on Wednesdays with
Mrs. Merrill Mosher as instructor,
took the second lesson of a very in
teresting course yesterday afternoon.
The lesson included the preparing of
an entree for a six-course dinner
which it is the purpose of the entire
class to learn and serve properly.
The class is now complete with fif-
teen members, the Misses Claire
Pfeiffer, Lillian Martinusen, Ruth
Macan. Margaret Iiptak, Lillian
Arundel. Eleanor and Hattie Meade,
Marion Ludwig. Kathryn Mullen,
Elizabeth Macan. Mary Stack, Mrs.
Alonzo Weed, Mrs. /. J. Reimers,
Mrs. William C%oughlin and Mrs.
Vitriol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
PLAN MAGE SALE

The members of the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Y. NJ. G. A. at their
meeting of yesterday afternoon in
the Y. NJ. c. A. determined to have
a rummage sale on November %,
30 and 80, the place to be announced
later. Mrs. George Sharp is chair
mar of the sale and anyone having
any articles they would like to con-
tribute is urged to call the chairman
or Mrs. w. w. Oliver, president of
the auxiliary. The articles will be
called for. Mrs. Ferdinand An
mittee of Mrs. Joseph Walker, and
Mrs. liver Larsen to buy new sup
plies and linen for the "Y."
The members will be entertained
with a Christmas party at the next
meeting on Wednesday afternoon,
December Fl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
Plan Annual Auction

The Ladies AID Society Of the
Swedish Congregational church held
a largely attended meeting at the
home of Mrs. Olaf Olsen in State
street yesterday afternoon. They
decided to hold their annual auction
sale on the night of December 3 in
the basement of the church. The
sale will include a number of fancy
articles which the various members
have been working on from time to
time. The committee on rrange d.
ments is Mrs. Olaf Olsen. Mrs. l..
f. Carbon and Mrs. j. Manginson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
Honor Mrs. John Ellie.

Mrs. John Ellie celebrated her
birthday recently and among the
guests who came to extend their con-
gratulations were Mrs. George Stin-
metz. Mrs. William Michel. Mrs.
Adam Pfeiffer, Mrs. Joseph Greiner
and daughter, Virginia, Mrs. John
Turk. Mrs. NJ. +. Hibbitt, Mrs. Will
lam Wilhelm. Mrs. B. Zeigler, Mrs.
Charles Steinhauser, the Misses Ruth
Zeigler, Edith and Mildred Hibbitt,
and Eleanor Wilhelm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-17
BIG CARD PARTY TONIGHT

The tables have been arranged,
the cards have been sorted and in
short. the stage is all set for the
large benefit card party which the
Rosary Society will hold tonight in
the auditorium Of the knights of
Columbus home in High street.
Many tickets have been sold in ad-
vance and It is expected that the
hall will be filled at the appointed
hour. All of the games will be
played and seventy-five prizes will
be awarded at the conclusion of the
evening.
Mrs. Patrick White is chairman of
the committee on arrangements and
tickets may still be procured at the
door.