davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
Arrange Schedule For Playing Off
 Games Postponed

NEW YORK. May 26-The follow ing dates have been fixed by Pres ident J. A. Heydler, of the National League. for playing off games post. poned up to and including May 25:
 At Boston May 2S-New York two games. Aug. 11-Philadelphia two games. Sept S-Philadelphia two games. July 23-Pittsburg two games. July 13-Chicago two games. Ang- 24-St- Louis two games. Aug. 27-St. Louis two games.
 At Brooklyn June 24-Boston one game. July 16-Chicago two games. Aug. 26-Chicago one game.
 At New York Aug. 11-Brooklyn two games. Aug. 16-Brooklyn one game. June Philadelphia two games. Aug. 24-Pittsburg two games. Aug. 26-Pittsburg one game
 At Philadelphia Sept. 7-New York two games. July 1S-Cincinnati two games. Aug. 24-Cincinnati two games. July 20-Chicago two games.
 At Cincinnati June 2-St. Louis one game.
 At Chicago June 2S-Pittsburg two games. May 2S-St Louis two games. July 1-St. Louis one game.
 At St. Louis June 21-Chicago two games. June 22-Chicago two games. Aug. 10-Cincinnati two games. June, 23-Pittsburg two games.
 At Pittsburg Sept. 1-St. Louis two games.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
TAG TE ENNIS IS LATEST COUNTRY DIVERSION
Standing Of Players, Fixed On List, Will Determine
 Personnel Of Teams

Tennis continues to hold the cen ter of the stage at the country club since the conclusion of the Arizona state championship tournament dur ing the middle of the month. Match es for the district singles and doubles championship are now being played on the country club courts, and nave advanced to point where the con gestion on the courts earlier in the season is no longer noticeable.
 Friendly rivalry has been. created by the attempt on the para of the tennis committee to rank the players according to their respective abilities. The standings of the players, as now posted, have been fixed by the com mittee. but the proper readjustment will be determined by future play.
 The scheme that has been put into practice is to post the names of the players on tags, in the relative posi- tions fixed by the committee, and each player may challenge the one next above him, and take his place on the scale by defeating him. Tne player so challenged must play wItn- in a week or lose by default. The vanquishsd player may not challenge the victor until one week has eIaps- ed. thus giving the latter an opportu nifty to challenge the one next above him for new place on the list. The matches shall be played for two out of three sets, the players changing courts on the odd games of the third set.
 The standing of the players. as fix ed by the list, will determine tue personnel of the teams chosen to play in matches with other clubs during the remainder of the season. It is the desire of the committee that this ranking should determine the true relative ability of the players ihvolv ed, Any players whose names are not on the list will have every opportu- nifty to work their way up to their proper positions in the local tennis Armament. The list follows:
 1 Thomas, Wilson, L. Bledsoe, ] 4 Pelton. Bailey. F. Bledsoe, i ' Hofflund. Allen, Swart, 10 Bos- well, II Beyer, 12 Hamilton, 13 Fl sing, IA Joralemon, 15 Williamson, 16 Lindholm. F Connors, Is Brown, 19 Raft, 20 Whiteley, 21 Thorne, 22 Bur gess. 23 Boyd, A Blumenthal, 25 | Johnson, 26 Bouick.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27

NEW YORK May 2S.-'The high CT you go the more fun you get!"
 This is the slogan of Laura Brom- well, the girl flier of 23 who has just broken her own record of S7 consec- utive doops in the air by looping 199 times.
 ''rhe sky-nothing but the sky for me-" sings Laura; there you have the whole world looking up to you and you can look down upon it.
 That's why looping is such rare sport. You glimpse the ground and loop higher; you glimpse the ground agaIn,' and loop still higher. It's sport for gods-ors goddesses."
 She loves the thrill that comes from making earthbound mortals mar vel
 T want to be differentvdistingui ed-proud of myself" she says fran1- ly. T want the world to notice. Oh, I'm not so different in just thatl Other women want to be noticed, too. That's why they wear low-neck gowns and short skirts
 But I want to be noticed not for what wear but for what do. Dan- gerous? Sure. But if it wasn't dan gerous everybody would be doing it.
 q wish more women would take to flying. There's nothing like the fresh air for ones Nbrains Then we could have women's contests. And make all the men look up to us.''
 Men-mention ofN the word makes her fire like a Liberty motor.
 "Bah-no men, no sweethearts in-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
Taking Measure Of Racing Cars Shifts
 Activity to Garages

/ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 26.-Ac- tivity at the speedway where the 50 mile automobile race will be run Mon day. shifted from the track to the gar ages today. The cars that qualified yesterday were torn down while meas urements were made by representa- tives of the American Automobile As sociation, the rules of which govern racing here, and mechanics and driv- CTS were preparing the remaining cars for the other qualifying trials tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27

terest me. Men have held women down too long In the air I'm free like a bird. My life belongs to my airplane-and I might add" laughing, that it costs me more than family would"
 When she was several years young CT, Miss Cromwell says, sine ran away from home. First she fent on the stage, then was an auto racer, then did high diving. her highest dive being 119 feet Finally she took up airplaning and now is student at the Curtiss Flying School and makes her home in Westbury, L. I.
 T shall not be content" she says, until every possible airplane record is mine, including more loops."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
Californians Have Excellent Chance
 In Big Track Meet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 26.-The intercollegiate championship games on track and field will be held in the Harvard stadium tomorrow and Saturday with about 30 colleges com peting.
 University of California, with a handful of athletes who arrived a week ago, had large following for its title hopes, but loss of a prospec- tive place almost anywhere would cut down paper margin already to a minimum. And lined up ready to make the most of all opportunities were larger teams from Cornell, Yale, University of Pennsylvania, Harvard and Princeton.
 The stadium today was submitted to careful grooming for tomorrow's tests
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
JEANF I F SAYS GE0RGES BETTER
Declares French Champ Much Faster Than When He Met
 Battling Icvinsky

MANHASSET. N. Y, May PC. - Breaking cut of his light training schedule, Georges Carpenter today boxed four rounds with his sparring partners and worked almost an hour in the gymnasium,
 The challenger put in two rounds with Joe Jeanette, then worked an other and faster two with Joe Gems. Carpentier was given a chance to use his overland knockout punch to advantage. However, he was care full not to hit his opponent too hard. He was on his toes throughout. Sev- eral score of men, and boys. hidden at the rear of the camp, witnessed the workout
 Georges punched the bag for 10 minutes, worked on the mat for 10 more. closing with 9 minutes of shadow boxing.
 Jeanette said he was pleased with Carpenters condition, adding that the challenger was faster and in much better shape than in his bout with Leyinsky.
 After his workout, Georges receiv- cd several men and women, all resi-. dents of the neighborhood, seeking his presence at their Sunday dinner tables. The challenger refused all offers with thanks.
 Manager Descamps was in New York today to secure for Georges an automobile license. The challen- ger has purchased new touring car.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
Coast League
At Los Angeles:

Batteries: Francis, Geary and Adams; Dell and Hannah.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
CARDINALS WIN

ROCHESTER, N .Y., May 26.-St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Phila- delphia American League club, 4 to o, today in an exhibition game.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
GIBBONS EASY wINneR

ScRANT0y, Fa., May 2c. - Mike Gibbons, St. pAui middleweight. cas- il,' outpointed Leo Leona-.i. Wilkes a Ie.. in ound bout hero to-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27

In China the mourning color is white. in Persia brown and in Tur- key violet.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27

A Chilean mountain is an almost solid mass of iron ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27

And endless moving underground pavement is being considered in Paris to relieve traffic congestion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
SOCIETY AT
MEETING HEARS REPORT

TBy Evening New. STAG Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, May 24.-At a
special meeting of the Philemon Lit
erary and Historical Society held yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
NJ. C. Quimby. Arthur Kill road, one
new active member was elected and
plans for the next years work were
talked over.
Miss Elsa E.. Evans, reelected
president, at the close of the sea-
son, presided at the meeting. Miss
Laura B. Yetman, the delegate to the
City Federation of Woman's Clubs
gave her report of the proceedings
of that session and Mrs. Fannie
Lewis gave the report of the lunch
con following the last meeting of the
society. Mrs. Arthur F. Decker
spoke of the Globe concert to be
held at the school Monday night,
June 13. and there were other mat
ters brought up. The society donat-
ed IS for the charity ball for the
benefit of the Richmond Memorial
Hospital and SO toward the Social
Service fund of the borough of Rich
mond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
IN MEMORY OF
co. G, 307, IS PLANTED

(By Evening News STAFF correspondent.)
TOTTENVILLE, May 24:-The
memory oak grove which the 307th
Infantry Regiment, Seventy-seventh
Division. is planting near the Cen
trail Park Mall, has been further in
creased by Company G., to which
several T~ottenville boys belonged,
planting it's tree in memory of the
units thirty-six war dead. The cere-
monies which took place Sunday,
May Is, began with the playing of
America" by the Seventy-seVenth
Division band, after which the for
mer comrades and relatives of h
dead men distributed earth about
the roots of the tree. Park Commits
sioner Gallatin accepted the tree for
the city of New York and there
were addresses by Major Delaney
X. jay and Mrs. William Van Name.
In the names of the honored dead
that were read were Lieutenant
Walton Beauvais and Sergeant
Henry J. Reichert. Lieutenant Beau
Vais, for whom Beauvais Post is
named, was killed in action shortly
before the armistice was signed.
Private Richard Fitzgerald, who re-
sides in Barnard venue is the other
member of the company n Totem
Vile that survives.
There are now ten young oaks In
the level stretch of greenswarth just
east of the Malls northern end,
which the 307th members call Reg
iment Grove" The planting will
be continued until every company
has thus honored its deceased
heroes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24

and Eiftieth street. Bayonne, a spe.
cial subcommittee of the commit.
tee on rivers and harbors of the
Chamber of Commerce was appoint
ed yesterday. The committee, which
will consist of j. II. Wood, chair
man; A.. Preston Jump and DIR.
Henry Moskowitz. was authorized to
file a brief ~embodying the chambers
reasons for opposing the project at
a public hearing on the proposed
bridge in the Army Building, New
York City, June l..
TRENTON, May 24.-Notices are
being forwarded to all officials OF
this state who are charged with the
administration of the tax laws call
ing their attention to a conference
to be held at the Capitol Building
here on Tuesday, June II. at 1920
A. NJ. standard time. According to
the letter which was signed by Frank
ID. Schroth, secretary of the State
Board of Taxes and Assessments.
this conference will be held under
the auspices of the board. and it is
suggested hat the BEST interests of
the tax system of New Jersey would
be served by the attendance of all
officials who have a part in the adj
min!stration of the tax laws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
SOUTH AMB0Y JR. 0. U. A. N.
WINS SET OF IVORY GAvELS

SOUTH AMBOY. May 24.-Joel
Parker Council, No. 50, Jr. o. u. A.
NJ, last night again broke more rec
ords. AZ a meeting of the Past
Councillors Association held IN the
council rooms of Anchor -Cakincil,
No. 40. for the second time&a neal
council won the honor banneF SIX
consecutive times thus gntitling them
to a set of ivory gavels.
The speaker OF the evening was
Rev. Mr.. Buschman, pastor of tho
Presbyterian church of Woodbridge.
His topic. what do we Mean by
Americanize," was stirring and to
the point.
Another feature of the meeting
was the report on the committee on
johnson immigration Bill" The
support of the local organization was
strongly in favor Of this bill and a
very interesting report was made by
the chairman of that committee.
The annual outing to Soldiers
beach has been changed from Aug
ust 16 to August 10. This is the one
big play day of Junior Order men
of MiddleseX county, and the enter.
tainment committee plans to make
this years affairs just as attractive
as former occasions.
The date of the next meeting OF
the association was sSixed for June
80 to be held in Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
FIFTEEN VIOLATORS OF
MOTOR VEHICLE LAW

fBy Evening News Stan Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, May 24-Fifteen
violatorS of the motor vehicle law
summoned to court by Motorcycle
Patrolmen Gescheidt, Hoffman and
Joseph, over the weekend in AM
boy road, were found guilty and
fined by Magistrate Fetherston in
the second district court yesterday.
Thirteen of the number were
charged with speeding and they
turned over $25 apiece to the city
treasury and the other two were
before the magistrate for other
traffic regulations. Thomas Moran,
of 222 Van Brunt street, Brooklyn,
paid IS for failing to keep to the
right, and jeremiah Sullivan, of 40
Sixty-seventh street, Manhattan, got
off with a suspended sentence for
the same offense.
Those fined for speeding were Ed
ward Tice, Ais Marion street,
Brooklyn; John Dalton, 445 Man
haitian avenue, Manhattan; Angelo
Yanmuzo, "a River street, Hoboken;
oscar Tampier, 4301 Amboy road,
Great Kills; Anthony j. Busanich,
494 Ninth avenue, Manhattan;
James A. Mcguire, 266 Palisade ave-
nue., Jersey City; George A. Steph-
ems, POI Lafayette street, Newark;
Leo Blankstein, 241O Bevely road.
Brooklyn; Martin Frain, lat East
Fifty-fourth street, Manhattan; Her.
man Kehr, 134 West Sixty-fourth
street, Manhattan; Horace France,
16 Park place, Floral Park; Louis
Dalton, 201 West 109th street, Man
haitian. and Thomas DonsolaZio, 500
Van DuZer street, Stapleton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
KEYPOR1

Edwin II. Wharton is building a
bungalow on Abbot avenue, Ocean
Grove for the occupancy of himself
and family for the summer months.
The minstrel performance staged
under the direction of the Mems
Club of the Reformed church, will
be repeated on June 10 in the High
School auditorium for the benefit of
the local post of the American
Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Russell Whar-
ton are enjoying a vacation at
Niagara Falls.
Clifford Morrell spent Sunday in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Cokelet
are the parents of a son.
The final meeting for the compile
ton of the plans for the Memorial
Day celebration will be held tonight
at the home of Henry A. Chinery.
MI. and Mrs. C. Russell Whar-
ton have begun work on the erec-
ton Of a new bungalow on Broad
street, which upon completion they
will occupy. At present they are
residing in the Mrs. Alvarado Wall
ing house.
The Girls Club of Calvary NJ. f.
church will hold an important meet
ing in the church tonight
On Sunday evening the Mems
Club of the Reformed church at
tended service in a body to listen to
interesting address on The Mes
of the Trees" by DR.. Carl Bann-
wart, secretary of the New Jersey
Shade Tree Commission.
On Thursday and Friday nights
of this week the Bonus committee
Raritan Post will meet in the
post room to assist ex-service men
in making out applications.
George w. Jacobs has rented one
OF the stores recently rebuilt in the
Inn and will occupy it with
mis- electrical business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pease enter
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pease, of Keansburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bigelow, of Crawford;
and Mrs. Harry Bolte, of Mat
avian; Miss Madolyn Pease. of New
Harry Reid, of Newark: Mrs.
Joseph Curtis and Mrs. NJ. Pease,
Of Keyport.
DR.. and Mrs. o. c. Bogardus are
spending a vacation in the Pocono
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ogden, of
Orange. are spending several
days with the formers sister, Mrs.
j. A. Hoff
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard and
Mrs. Harry Howard visited Harry
H. Howard at the Allenwood hos
pital on Sunday.
Work began yesterday morning
on the removal of stone from the
county road, which extends from
the corner of Broad and Front
to Second street, continu-
ing down Second to Walnut. The
plan is to have a new concrete road
and work has been started which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
DRIVE
At So. AMbOY.
Building Fund Campaign
Opens This Morning. Have
Over $1,000 to Start With
tBy Evening News Correspondent

fBy Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, May 24:-With
subscriptions rapidly coming in, in
dications are that the building fund
drive of the American Legion, which
started this morning. will be very
successful. Local factory whistles
announced the Inauguration of the
campaign for funds this morning,
and today the Legionaires and the
members of the Post Auxiliary will
start ~canvassing their districts. The
Day.
h teams and districts follow:
Team l, Mechanicsville; Legion Sec
ton: Nicholas Holton (Capt.), Will
liam kosh, James Holton; Auxiliary
section, Miss Catherine Cleary
(Capt.); Team No. 2. Bergen Hill
section. Emil Anderson (Capt.),
Vincent Gremza. John Share; Team
NO. 3. Maxville section, Michael
Magic (Capt.), Gerald Hackett,
Howard Reese, Andrew Kvist, Will
liam Grover, Joseph Donnelly,
James Barkalow, Nicholas Nelson;
Auxiliary, Miss Edna Agan (Capt.),
Miss Agnes Agan. Miss Helen Agan;
Team No. 4, Main street, Fourth
street and Fifth street, Milton Rue
lCapt.), James Mcdonnell, George
sullivan, William Christian, Robert
Kerr, Leroy Bergen, Edward Dill,
ALBERT Bergen, Francis Holton, Ben
Jamin Schuyler, Gerald Dey; Auxil-
larry, Mrs. George Sullivan Capt..
Mrs. r. U. Rue, Miss Gertrude Rue,
MISS Marjorie Dey, Mrs. Henry Dill,
Mrs. William S. Dey.
Team No. 5, Feltus street, Thorn
as J. Armstrong (Capt.), John Stan
ton; Auxiliary, Mrs. Thomas J.
Armstrong (Capt.); Team No. G,
John H~ensberger; Auxiliary, Miss
Margaret Bailey (Capt.); Team No.
Z, Stevens avenue, Daniel Birming-
ham (Capt.), Joseph Seaman, John
Segrave. Joseph MCGOWAN, Peter
Boehmer, James Applegate; Auxil-
larry, Mrs. +. Goldsmith (Capt.).
Miss H. Lovely, Mrs. Ferman STRAIT
ton, Mrs. George Allen; Team No.
s, Broadway, DR.. j.. +. Weber
(Capt.), William j. .O'Toole, G. f.
Disbrow, Chris Mulrain, II. G.. Hoff-
man, Philip Downs, William Pear
son, Emmett Mahoney; Auxiliary.
Mrs. G. f. Disbrow (Capt.), Mrs.
Frank Hoffman, Mrs. Harold Hoff-
mail, 4hlo' DOId billteT, lGan NO.. y,
Roosevelt street, Harry Stonaker
(Capt.), Auxiliary, Mrs. C. Parisen
(Capt.); Team No. 10, Second street,
v. Newell James (Capt.), Harold
Stephenson, Harry Mathis, John
Wortley, Holmes Oliver; Auxiliary,
Mrs. Timer Burkard (Capt.), Sadie
Dowdell, Miss II. Wortley, Miss
Dorothy Watts, Miss Pauline Watts;
Team No. II, First street, James
Harkins (Capt.), George Vein,
Harry Macholl; Auxiliary, Mrs.
Harry Macholl (Capt.). Miss Norma
Wortley.
Team No. -, Church and Stock
ton Streets-Albert Cole (captain),
Cornelius Ryan. Augustus Geant;
Team No. 10, Augusta street, John
A.. Conlogue (captain),. Thomas
Downs, Raymond Downs; Team No.
IA, David street, NJ. Lee Suits (cap-
tain), Alfred Gelsinon, Francis
Monaghan James Monaghan, Ed
ward Kiefer; Auxiliary, Mrs. J. *.
Suits (captain), Mrs. James Mich
OILS, Mrs. Edward Price; Team No.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
TOTTENVIlLE

Miss Helen Whitehurst. of Sleight
avenue, entertained several friends
at her home Saturday afternoon.
NJ. C. kaufman, who has been in
Philadelphia for the past year or
more, has returned to the Totem
VILE Copper Works as chief chem
list.
Misses Viola Cutting and Hattie
Pateman were at Washington over
the Weekend.
George Vollmer, Jr., of the navy.
has returned to Philadelphia after
being at home with his parents
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham has leased
her home in Amboy road to j.
Palmer, of the Model Boat Company
of Pleasant Plains.
T%ottenville Council, knights of
Columbus, is scheduled to meet to-
night at X. of c. hall.
A genuine chop suey supper will
be served by the Ladies' Aid Socie-
ty of st. Paul's church In the lee
ture room of the church tonight
from 6 to Z o'clock.
The Rainbow Girl Scouts have ar
ranged for a social to be held Friday
night, June 8, at the p%arochial
school hall.
Staten Island Forest No. 3S, Tail
Cedars of Lebanon. will go to Long
Branch tomorrow night to the big
ceremonial and parade of Long
Branch Forest No. 40. They will
go by automobile, leaving here on
the 6 o'clock boat.
Bentley Lodge No. $40, Odd Fell
lows, met last night in regular ses-
sion at Odd Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
PRESBYTERIAN NIGHT
BIG SUCCESS At Y. NJ. G.. A,

Last night was Presbyterian Sun
day school night in the Y. NJ. C. A..
the children of the church holding
an athletic meet in the gymnasium.
About three hundred and fifty peo-
pie were present and the events
were so arranged as to allow all
children to participate. Dashes,
wheelbarrow races, straddle ball and
volley ball played with a balloon.
were the features of the program.
The judges officiating at the meet
were Rev. Frederick Niedermeyer,
Adrian Lyon and Glenworth Sturgis.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of J. Il. Haywood, Eric Scott.
Walter C~oddington, Fred Ritter,
George Preacher. Marvin Smith. Ed
ward Cheshire, Maxwell Henry
Louis Seaman. Adam Rogler, Cora
Dubois and Fenby w. Scott.
Following the meet refreshments
We're served in the auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
NEW CHAPTER Of
EASTERN STAR.
Bay View Chapter is. Insti-
tuted at Pleasant Plains
Last Night.
LBy Evening News star Correspondent

IBy Evening News staf Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, May 24.-Bay
View Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star was instituted at Amicitia hall,
Pleasant Plains, last night with
t~wenty-one charter members. Dis
trict Deputy Grand Matron Minnie
Geisel of the Richmond District, as
sisted by Grand Patron William Sc
guine of the Grand Chapter of the
Eastern Star of the state of New
York, were in charge of the cere-
monies. There were about two hun
dred members of the order repre-
senting Huguenot Chapter, of Tot
tenville; Rebecca Chapter, of Staple
ton and Beacon Light and Aque-
honga Chapter, of Port Richmond,
together with many past and pres
ent matrons at the institution. Fol-
lowing the institution of the new
chapter the newly elected officers
were installed as follows: Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Sadie Kelly: associate
matron, Mrs. Florence E~ngelbrcht;
conductress, Mrs. Thekla Swade; as
sociate conductress, Mrs. Mabel
Wood; patron, +. b. Kelly; histor-
Ian, Mrs. Elsie Androvette; secre-
tary, Mrs. Margreatha p. LaForge;
treasurer, Mrs. Emma Latourette;
warden, Mrs. Lulu Huber; marshal,
Mrs. Annie Depew; Ada,
Van Allen; Esther, Leila Van Allen;
Martha, S. Grant, and Electa, Annie
Mathews. The other point OF the
star. Ruth, was not filled. 81
The new chapter which starts on
with the membership of twenty-one
has fourteen others on the list to be
initiated. This will make a mem
bership to start with of thirty-five.
This is the second chapter that has
branched out from Huguenot Chap
ter. of Tottenville, the other being
Raritan Chapter of Perth Amboy,
several years ago. After the insti-
tuition of the chapter the usual re-
marks were made by the district
deputy, grand patron and others
gathered at the meeting. A social
time followed and refreshments were
served under the direction of a COM,
mittee of the new chapter. h nan
was tastefully decorated for h oc-
casion with flowers and plants. me
new chapter will meet the second
and fourth Monday nights OF each
month at Amicitia han.