davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
P Patriotic March To Be Feature
 At Big Outing

Probably the largest and most eff fective feature of the G. O. P. out ing tomorrow, Saturday, at Pleasure Beach, will be the huge patriotic pag cant, The March of the American Girls, which will take place in the dance hall at p. m. Thirty-four girls of the high school age will be in the procession, of which Miss Edith Fullen will be the leader and Miss Dorothy Morris, the nag bearer. The girls will be attired in white dresses with festoons of the national colors in varied esigns. Miss Morris will wear a fancy flag costume with a crown of silver stars and will carry a large American flag of silk. The long procession will pass in review, the full length of the hall and during the march will form many different figures. At the conclusion of the march they will halt before the plat form filled with G. O. P. guests and will give very novel ending to the affair.
 Immediately after this. patriotic musical drama will be interpreted by Miss Natalie Dobson as Glory; Miss Nathalie Dolen as Victory, and Tightening the world Miss Dobson will present Columbia with a wreath of laurel. Connecticut's floral em- beIn.
 During the march Mrs. Florence Legere Hayes, well known contralto will render four famous American songs, and the Pleasure Beach Or chestra under the direction of Charles KiSco will accompany her. The Coast Artillery Dand will play for the marching.
 The program is as follows:
 Stars and StripeS-Coast Artillery band.
 Battle Cry of Freedom-Mrs. Hayes iDiXie-OrcheStra.
 Columbia Gem of the Ocean; Sta1 Spangled Banner. and When the
 Flag Goes By-Mrs. Hayes.
 Second Connecticut Regiment March Coast Artillery band. Those taking part in the pageant are The Misses Iavinia Brown Stella May. Mary McGrath, Mildred Hill, Ethel Eaton, Dorothy Ander- son, Mildred Mcclure, Veronica Fay Tor, Elizabeth Roche, Frances Nc. Keon, Mary Shuk, Anna Chamoy Jessie Larsen. Esther -O'Brien, Heller Frye, Hazel Drew, Elsie Taylor, Cath crime Smith, Mildred Ketcham, Ma rie Byrnes, Dora Maraff, Evelyn Car | roll, Dorothy Verelh. Julia Mona han, Ethel Plotkin, Viola Hudson l Marie Paladin. MMildred Dyas, Alice Kohler, Frances Blake. Mary Nc, Guinness, Dorothy O'Brien and Anna KIoerana.
 Mrs. Mary Sales Hancourt directs the pageant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
F rankel In
 New Location

N. H. FrankeI, Bridgeport's oldest and best known miIiner, who TOT the past seventeen years mas con 6a1cted an excI51siyse women's shop featuring millinery and furS- at 1,1S5 Main street, near Golden Hill street, will remove to 1,1S9 Main sereei. few doors north of the old location, in the store formerly occupied by J. Scher. the jeweler. Mr. F'rankel IS planning extensive alterations Wn.Gn 4Ia will make the new store one or @ uaae prettiest shops in the city Iae f,,rs i carried in the old store is pelns closed out at remarkable reducIions Ie as it is MT Frankers 1nden1oh n LU 1U open the new store With e1los s-nyd re- eardleSS of cost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Dr. Coggswell
 Dies At Hospital

Dr. William B. Coggswel1, promi- examiner of Stratford, died yester- day at the Galen hospital pr. Coggs- well had practiced in Shatford for many years. For a number of years he was an active member of the school board in Stratford Dr. Coggs- we'll attended Coe academy at North wood, N. H., and also studied at Den mark academy, Jiwa. after which he entered Bellevue medical hospital in New York city. He was a member of the Connecticut Medical asSocia- ton and the Bridgeport Medical as- sociation, several fraternal organiza- tions, including the Masonic order, and of the Congregational church. He is survived by his widow, Harriet Sanborn Coggswell, one son, Dr. FL 1iot Coggswel1 of Hartford, and one daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Coggswell Packard, of Picking, China
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT.
 Whereas, on the Eth day of July, 1921, The United States d1A of Amsrfa nf fhs filed He'd States for the District of Connecticut against 15 cans (gallSon (g1IS size ss od Salad o Diro1sa In gTna "1sn 15 Aee or congress
 And Whereas, by virtue of process in due form of law to me directed, return have seized and taken the said 15 cans of Salad Oil and have same in by GUS tody.
 Notice is hereby, given. that District Court Room, in the City of New Ha- ven, Conn.,, 12 o'clock noon, on the 5th day of September, M 1921 for the trial of and all persons who may have or claim any interest, are hereby cited to be and appear at the time and place aforesaid final decree should not pass as prayed
 N. De SMITH.
 Attorney. Hartford, Conn.,, for the United States.
 WILLIAM R. PALMER, U. s. Marshal
 By DAVID MILLER,
 Bridgeport. Conn. July 2S, 1921 STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT 9E qi5,,, BR1DSEPoRT' 1s 3e5I s. Probate Court faiy Eatate 70, of i Mary Reilly, late of the town of Sri Bridgeport, in said district. de The Court of Probate for the District six months form the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit theil claims for settlement Those who neg atte=ted within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons indebt- ed to said estate are requested to make es SS6 Main Street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
ON
 DUCCAN WILL,

New Haven. July 2e-A hearing was held before Probate Judge Jonn L. Gilson today on the application of Rev. Thomas J. Finn of Norwa1k for right to pay 1egacies to charities un-, der the will of Rev. Patrick Duggan. formerly of Norwalk, who died tIl Ireland. In a will Father Finn was made executor but after Father Dug gan's death on August IS, 1918, at the monastery of Dundrum, Tpper- ary, second will was found under which the British crown by claiming that Father Duggan lived in .refand lays a tax. The estate is over S63, 900 paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Waterbury Jitney
 Licenses Granted

Waterbury, July 29-Decision given by the Public Utilities Commission yesterday grants jitney franchises to A22 operators on the so-called East \ Farm street route, from the. city's %center to the northeastern section ECertain conditions are imposed, one ~cf which provides tlaa- the operators must form a corporation or asSocia- tion' Of the total number of appIi- cations for franchise on this route II holding g fve-paSenger cars to be sufficient. Five jit1,ey cases were be- fore the city court yesterday and in two fines of $50 and costs were i'm posed. Two cases were continued { and .one mau Haa zffsSharged
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
NOISY PROCESSION WAS
 HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF

Boston, July 29.-Prohteers in ice cream here a few days ago found themselves in much the same position as that occupied by General Gage, British commander of Boston at the time of the Revolution
 The children of the city marched in what was to them a monster par ade in protest against the prices charged for Sode and ice cream His tory tells of another parade, prob ably the only other organized march of protest held here by children, when the youngsters of generations ago marched up the same street to request permission from General Gage to slide down School street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
HOLD POUND PARTY,

Mrs. Arthur Stowe of Madison ave nue entertained the Women of the World War at her home on WedneS- day evening, when Miss Sadie Cable was the winner of the attractive bou- doir cap donated by Mrs. M. Weeks. It was decided to hold a pound party for one of the ex-service men this evening. The members are asked to meet at the corner of Sti1lnan street and Noble avenue at 7:30 sharp. The beach party will be held on Saturday afternoon at Pleasure Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
TURKEY PERVERSION.

Bennett, Mo-, July 29. - John Smiths turkey gobbler has become a
 mother" He decided he wanted to "set-" So fixed in his mind was the obsession that he was female of the species his owner failed by every conceivable means to break the freakish desire of the male bird.
 And so the gobbIer "set'' Now he takes his brood to roost every night and aids them in scratching for food when the whistle of Turkey Union town announces meal time. f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
DIED.

IPTON-In Fairfield, Conn.,, We'd nesday, July 27, 1921. Catherine, wife of Samuel F. Upton.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, on Saturday. July 30, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Thomas church at o'clock.
 Burial in St. Thomas cemetery. Ansonia papers please copy.
 P2S b* SMrTH-In this city, Thursday, July 2S, 1921. Mary E. Wright Smith, in her roth year. a*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
TO ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Vienna, July 29--The engagement of Archduke ATbrecht of Austria and the eldest daughter of Admiral Hor- thy, regent of Austria. will be an nounced shortly. according to the Mittag Am Zeitung, which says re- depsite many previous denial-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
OBITUARY
MRS. MARGARET REYNOLDS.

Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, widow of John G. Reynolds, died yesterday at her home, AZ Broad street, Milford. She was native of Milford and was very we'll known there. She is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Beach, widow of Dr. Edward Beach, and one son, George Reynolds, of New York city. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from her late home at 2:3o. Burial will be in Milford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
CASECNOLLED.

Walter R. Stanley, of 1S0 Hewitt street,who was arrested yesterday for evading responsibility and reckless driving, was arraigned in the City court today, and his case was nolled on the payment of $20 and costs. Stanley, driving an autom obi1e truck, hit an automobile operated by Frank L. Lockwood, of TAT State street, at Beechwood avenue and Norman street, Wednesday after noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
TOOK roo MUCH LICENSE.

Boston, July 29. - An autoist, whose license had been suspended for driving while under the influence of liquor, applied to Motor Vehicle Com missioner Goodwin to have it restor- ed. Goodwin smelled the mans breath and suspended the license for another Xeax-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
CATHERINE UPTON.

The funeral of Catherine, wife of Samuel Upton, will be held tomorrow morning from her late home, 22 Kings Highway, F,airfield, at S:30, and a half hour later from St Thomas church, with a requiem high mass. Burial will be in St. Thomas cemetery, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
JOHN NAYIOR.

John Naylor, infant son of Lewis and Sahra Naylor. died yesterday af- ter Q few days illness. Besides his parents he is survived by two Sis ters and one brother The funeral will be held at 2.3O this afternoon from the undertaking parlors of J. H. Carol on Elm street. The funeral will be private
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

e. AND w. GARAGE
 Auto repairing in all it's branches; new and second hand cars bought and sold; satisfaction guaranteed. H6 Broad, street. Barnum 16SS.3. P29 all*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
TODAY'S WANTS

CANVASSERS to sell our line of house. hold SpeciaitiaS on easy payments Steady employment and good proposi- ton P. O. Box 1852, New Haven, Conn. P2S SD AGENTS to specialize sale of house. hold appliances sold on deferred pay ments. Steady and good proposition.
 FPS s*p FOR RENT@seven rooms, all improve A1rn SH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
Receive Applications
For the Training Camps

'"-.'>. M: il" H.. M.i'9'
.,.m?~ Associations ; $"nt. Wabash
a,,nur. .'h'",fn H~ur"ur.'' ;tr"1@h
'~r.,rl"= II. PGh". chairman "i 'u' ''a-
"a. !riur'm"n; thn' a -. '.'iU'~t e..
'I..' =, u";.' -:,ir il W.. r,r.:y' 'tri"
,;p..l.p"- rrom s""rE rr"n e tn"
M's..~~ y;I N..li'" Tor At" citizens
, .'rpS u.>' .immrr
Training wtl! H. &.y"n At CAMP h:">,
N,. r~ rnmp Sherman. OHIO. for i.'
.:r',- .I IuiIt:l. k"nt!rky, OhiN and
N.%' N.rrr.n. at CAM Grant, ~Ii!iH:"S,
IT, -. states e T"i.n:o-. Michigan and
Wisconsin. - Camp Ilkr, Arkansas" y
Fog; Smelling. Minnesota for Arkansas,
Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas. Iowa,
M.nu"so,a and IkOtu$
Al rNprrr"S VIII hr horne 10y IT," gov
-:uurn. Tor these camps wa!rh az"
un-r,L t. MN from sixteen 10 thirty
IL" Vars Of age. a good character. ia
r.l!..:-u." and physical condition for =
r-,.--w,-k H. period beginning h"'w'Hn
H., mldd., "f JGly an! ;hr carly part o.
.hIE!s;.
Tia camps arr Planned - rro""t"
srr! c:,tH"u,A -. good h"tI;h and r"1'n-
m,,, fer nat:nNl service. Military
r-aInir: VII hr devoted :" ihn im''.th"A
nf young MN into conditions Of car"
life and the elementary dnil"S e.: '"'
'"l!:c~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
SEAT SALE FOR THE STORM.

Seats Will &" On ga" ;,L,.y fer Ge"-c"
EruadhurSts prudu,t:"" e; a Roman"
Of ia" Zig Woods. I.anEd1n Mo '"rmlek >
thrilling forest IRE play. wh!th WI h.
seem ~ the Court th'-,;r" The 'tS' thT''
days Of tn, wreck. W." a hArgAt" mat
Hrr On Saturday.
The number Of man. orders for 'ThH
storm" ever S;urc the aunvu"r"m"nt, 10y
MIR. johnson. manager OF The Court, has
been e~ycrril"nr.iy gratifying. and =
prcStE"S ,urac.i! houses toy al Tour
performances.
Besides. tn. scenic crrcc.S--:hr force,
fir" and thu snow ~:orm-th"-' - :" Ne
enjoyed I wondr:tu.!y Er!Tr.:E "nd III
;"rrStIur play. II" cast lD"!ud"r;
Katherine Hayden. Zen T.NSEtr'. tri'
M.xou. Charles Henderson and J"s"pA
DclScutl.
The storm ia been staged hy n"
ou!y nu'utH genera! s'arc a'""ci"- n
'h;S rountry. Nh: T-.mhi" F'r.ld,c!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
CLEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyC Cheeks -SparklingEyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Known
Ohio Physician

Edwards for Il ycarst7cdtcd
scores of women for liver and bowel all
mentS. During these years he gave TO
his patients a prescription made Of 4
few well-knoWn vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You Will
SNOW them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
The liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action. carrying of the waste
md POISONOUS matter in ones system.
II YOU have a pale face, saI!ow look.
dull eyes. plmplcs, coated tongue. head
aches a llstlcsS, no-cood feeling. all OFT
OF sorts inactive bowels, YOU take ono
OF Or. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tahkn-thc sue.
CeSstul substitute for calomcl-nor and
then lugt ID keep them fl. -, aNct SOC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11

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No. IA '','''T ".'"'"|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
Eolga, West
Golden Medical

was shi.ting rheumatlSm, sometnlhS
| had had for years. At that time 1t
was in my hips and lower limbs. l
began taking the Anuric Tablets
tanti.uric acid) according to direc-
tions. | took the contents OF the
package and | can say. and speak IN
bounds OF truth. that ! have not had
rheumatism since" - MRS. JOSE
PINE CORDER RYMER. All good
druggists sell DR.. Pierce's Anuric-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
BENWOOD
kelvin BARRY COUNCIL
HOLDS fine MEETING

m -. agS.a&..r :T.rl.nE ~ - k"I.n
plrry c.unc.l orE:,n .lrd :o- 'hr r".ogui-
t!"u e: tn" Irish rritIhli. 10y "a" Ial'"d
S't.r~. VS. lid y,-'' ~Gt, - - kr-r"
+ =, u:. M.Nl- 'ra -'--e'. Tia Ti.";.HS
g. i..s'i"t u,'" IT, ne ~ dent.
Fl"..S =. !. G-."-
iH.u / Sia'.~ S"a,;"' IlrWa-! SUth"r-
'". a.. Naow,",iG"! 4 .';;.- wa.'h he
,oru' .oanr sen - ls;n. :annN:ng ;"7
.g- surrn-. :" jI~ U"," ElvlHE tGr or
G.a.Aa:.ya Til" ".r.;"~ ,>;rrs%ed il tn
Cr..at...S' rms. ne ,.Hr.-. t."..@E h"
..u! :o- g" caIs" \ l":;'r from ON
. sr.->:"an r.. Hn.t,m WI read A. IA"
:u""t!ar. Il wA.rr g.. stated that n"
n,."m"n; had atS hal",,"' support and
:r."u& : :,":.uS a:rI WISHED t'r further
art.,r..mtDc Of tn organization.
Tha :racucc C "a. meeting va =
:nrm e "Hta-:a.um.ut Staged hv JOHN
Murray a"d i.,'sy MU;r1y. &c Mounds
vide. VIZ entertained tn" ~ui."T"r with
rT".- eccentric dtn,:uE and w.t.clSms.
wh.rh w"~" extremity r.'I"r. Bernard
Murphy -"nd. :,i u violin solo.
NJ. Uh"~@ 90 no 'Ora, council. n <1".
1.ne from - ~"vu"... IN West Virginia
WI l." allowed - represent their roun-
G. =, he ..t."nu r~ruv'H;.oa whirh Will
- h".G royt Nnnday n chicago because
~. council has not been organized l."
."Caa '"uI''. w.. 2,'""t ~. ,"n.''',l"
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'.@ - ~
ucm.
r.n 49, |.,r,. 80. ,Lo ,oc,l u,r,.
-, ..h al arho-s " ot.n,5
-" l.. VIZ
' - ln .mn,
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
MAccAREE CONVENTION.

Si,crsvi.l". ". VA. April l7'-Th"
G~i,.r,r, convention Of ;Hc Woman :
Benefit a>~oclat.on e th" Mtr"1h""9
vii 80 hold n this city MAY T.. rcl"'
Kate from =. M:,-ys, New Ma!nnsv!i!',
Aiu. and Shirley VII attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
MMECHEN

T~U.r's-'Wn Patterns to ~c'H f'"m.
Wheeling Tent & Awning 60 To C63.
f-l4-m-w. ~f-tu-iuy-l3
No matter what you want : WI say"
you lime and money ~ us" INTEL
LIGENtER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
Il Well Known Woman

va III. IlSIIOo
cry had
proved so helpful
In the past that |
was glad to try An.
uric, the new dis
covery OF Doctor
Pierce. / ached all
over, was consti.
pated, had indiEes-
ton. and was e.
tremeiy nervous;
another discomfort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11

M matter what YOU wnn: - VIII sa",
you I'm" and money ~ I-, iNTEi-
I.lGENrEE WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
Lawyers Begin Their
Arguments Today

HIY UIIl6lIS UUQV
Hearing or EV1oea0e IN AIneE""" AA
"ton Sn1E ComPAeNeu ~"
day A'nS'
= 80
" INNS -
- IN %'' &C.,. .,..,-.t,v
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ON ;..' - ~
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seated - N,t';'''t d ''' ! ''''o.-
and = l. r.Ei; Mae ~, d. ~'"''''9
'"r ~ d"'rH~' :" go h'1"N ~ ',,''t-
"tS MA-'.T ''3nN" ';"' f''"''" ti",-
~"'f. " y starting 'f'H'"'' Was E''FN
ire Coz; '"~t '. ''.' .'N'
nave ;''s'If 49,. 49," =
- ta''- H-@G""";S ,""+'' N"'
80 "':;""r" = Pc vAS' S'"".- w.
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- $685. rr@..; -. Ga
80. ~ 49, '.,"' =. ''-':"&;@ H"i
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Council s1eeanT.
=. "- ~
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= - i-"s"": "a - an 'N2'i-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11

MY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
Annex.

~. u El.Snu - c-"rti1E =" annex
80 ihr Toaer and Simmons n,"Hj ~ rE"'.
corner Fake av"uu" and second street,
Tho ann"r vi. extend from tho rear -
;an TrSse1. building 'wca;N-hrc f"Ct
hack AMI Viii b. SiX;y-t"" f""' long Tn"
struCtIr" VII only y" on" story 6IEh.
Will ," US"l for 4 Cl-1E" and S'or-
*" purposes Cor ~" rlra'. TIL" Fonar
anG simmons building - "nc Of the
argos, acd most modern IN tho c!:r'
ard wncn the NV addition = ,omp.etcd
u-M NJ rnunh ,ocgcr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29

Around the Y Council has been
formed at the Y. NJ. H. A. to pro-
mote the Y. NJ. II. A. spirit and all
of the organizations are to elect one
delegate to its membership. the
Seniors at their meeting of Tuesday
night were the first to elect a mem
Der and Irving Goldstein Will repre-
sent them in this work.
Tentative plans were made at the
meeting for many social activities
and a new house committee was ap-
pointed. Arthur Weiss. chairman,
and Max Klein, Samuel Cohen. Will
liam Nahamkis. William Margaret
ten and Abraham Greenspan. COM
posing the committee, A bazaar will
be held in November under the COM
bined auspices of all of the "Y" or
CARNATIONS and a minstrel show will
take place in January under d.
rection of the WV. and Y.M.H.A.s,
TIE regular Sunday entertainment
will begin on Sunday, October 8 and
excellent programs are being prepar-
ed for the entire season. A banjo
and mandolin club has been formed
with Benjamin Encherman as the
leader. Nathan Wedeen Is chairman
of the debating society and a dane
ing class is to be formed to teach
those so unfortunate as not to know
how to dance. The Y. NJ. H. A. paper,
1.-THE Courier" will be issued next
month and an unusually large edi-
ton is promised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
FRIENDLY CLUB HAS
SUCCESSFUL DANCE

The Friendly Club of the Holy
Cross Episcopal church are another
step nearer their goal for funds
enough to improve the church as a
result of the successful dance given
under their auspices last night in the
Western Improvement Association
Hall in Brace avenue. With a fairly
large crowd and a congenial one, the
dance was not only a success imam
cially but q success socially and the
committee, of which Joseph Robbins,
was chairman, is well satisfied with
the results. Johnstone's orchestra
played for the dancing and the COM
mittee served refreshments through
out the evening.
A meeting of the committee has
been called for this Friday night to
decide the exact proceeds and these
will then be put with the money al
ready raised for raising the church
and putting a basement underneath
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
CONSTITUTIONAL DAY
EVENT Is SUCCESS

The organizations of the Y. NJ. H.
A. appropriately celebrated Constitu-
tional Day last night with an enter
tanning and interesting program in
the Y. NJ. II. A. club rooms. Miss
Eta v. Leighton, civic secretary of
the National Security Legion in New
York, in her lecture on Americans
by Choice" kept her audience in
terested for some time with the facts
which were presented in a well vers-
ed name concerning the different
types of Americans since the begin
ming of the constitution. The ster-
eoptican views which were shown in
connection with her lecture, contrib
uted to it's vividness and interest.
Miss Leighton's lecture was the
last number on a program imbued
with the American spirit, which OPP
ened with a few words from the
General Secretary Nussbaum in in
Producing the chairman of the eve-
ming, Mrs. Preninger. the president
of the Y. w. H. A.
The Girl Scouts exhibited a pretty
drill and several setting up exercises
under the leadership of their scout
master, Miss Marion MintZ, and both
the Boy and Girl Scouts saluted the
flag in an impressive Miss
Dorothy Hall, a pupil of Mrs. Ches-
ter Darling, entertained at two in
tervals on the program with asthe-
tic dancing. Miss Ruth Jacobson,
sang and Miss Gladys Brewer played
two piano solos. Miss Jeanette
Greenspan. also a pupil of Mrs.
Darling, did an aesthetic dance.
The program was presented in
keeping with a request sent to the
Y. M. H. AS throughout the state
and the various organizations and
committees deserve credit for their
part in making it such a success.