davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
NEWSPRINT PRICES
CUT TO S95 A TON
International Paper Company
Announces Second Re-
ductiOn i'm Year.

The International Paper Company an
nounced yesterday a reduction in news
print prices from $40 TO s95
ton, governing deliveries fOr
the third quarter of this year.
That makes a total drop this year
of s35 r ton, the price for the first quar-
ter having been $3.50 q ton and for the
second quarter $110 q ton. A similar
cut has been announced by the Cana
dian Export Paper Company, which han
dies the output of several of the larger
Canadian paper mills.
The production costs OF the third quar-
ter will be higher than those OF the
second, according to an official OF the
corporation. Wages, he said. are about
two and half times what they were In
1914. and cost Of materials has risen
accordingly. The company is now work.
ing on raw materials purchased at the
top war prices, inasmuch as all con-
tracts are closed from eighteen TO twenty
months ahead.
There has been little change in the
labor situation, the official continued,
adding that the present strike affects
about 10000 men.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
WHEAT SENT LOWER
BY EXCHANGE BREAK
Crop Reports Bearish-Corn
Firm, Oats Easy and Pro-
visions Sag.

CHICAGO, June 6. - Wheat averaged
lower i'm price to-day. chiefly owing to
depression of foreign advance. with July
s1.S0 70 s1.30l4 and September s1.16 Il
to Sligo. Corn gained isc. to / nc; !;
oats lost Il to Sc, and provisions fin
ished unchanged to soc lower.
Unsettlng effects of the break in for
eign exchange rates was apparent
throughout the day in the wheat market
although rallies took place shortly after
the opening and just before the close
The first upturn was due to liberal buy
ing on the part of big firm that was in
receipt of bu1lish crop advices from Ne
braska. Crop reports from Kansas and
Oklahoma, however. were bearish, and
the market turned downward again, in
fuenced by assertions that foreigners
were trying to resell and that fresh ex-
port business was very slow.
On the other hand. word became cur
rent near the end OF the session that
10000 bushels had been sold for ship
ment to Europe. That news led to some-
thing of a bulge in the last fifteen min
utes. but failed to wipe out entirely the
nervousness due to the furry in ex-
change. Decrease Of the visibly supply
to less than 100000 bushels attracted
but little notice. Spreaders sold July
and bought September.
Despite big receipts corn was firm
as result of smallness of rural offer
ings. Favorable crop reports eased the
oats market. Provisions tended to sag
in line with hog values.
EuunaHn
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
Army Orders
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. June ..

These army orders have been made public
INFANTRY.--r'irs Lieut.. NJ: O. shattuck.
Francisco, then TO Manila and report to
commanding General; First Lieut.. T.. jack
son. assigned 20 Forty ninth Infantry Col.
Lutz Wahl. detailed IN Adtutant- Generals $
department Major A. G. Gillem. Jr., de-
tailed as professor of military science, uni
versity of Montana; Major X O. Whltten.
assigned 20 Sixty third Infantry. These Of
ficers transferred az indicated: To sixty
fifth Infantry. New York city. then TO Porto
Rico and report 90 commendins orflcer
Capt. u. r. Hoey. Thirteenth Infantry; Capt.
r. r. Virgins. 4ist Infantry First Lieut..
l.. l.. Kotzebue. Nineteenth Infantry; First
Lieut.. J. A. Otto, Thirty-seventh Infantry
First Lieut.. n. u. Woodward, Twenty second
Infantry. These officers TO Boston. take
station and report 20 Chief OF Engineerr.
this city, for duty: Capts. w. ~ sver' g.
Boniils, W. r. Hcavsy. w. NJ Hoge. H. II.
Richar rds; Col. w. y. Ladue. assigned to
TO Canal Zone and report 20 commanding
officer.
COAST ARTfLLERy.--col W. e. Cole. to
Washington and report TO chief of Coast
Washington, report Chief OF Coast Artillery
Major August Norton. designated as member
of Coast Artillery Board at Fort Monroe,
report 20 president thereof.
FIELD ARTILLERY Lieut.. Col J. w.
Kilbroth and Lieut. Col n. y. Craig report
to Chief OF Field Artillery Lieut.. Col. Au-
gustln Mcintyre, report TO Chiet of Lield
Artillery Col G.. 9. Galley, report 20 chief
OF Field Artillery. arsigncd 70 Twelfth Field
Artillery. Camp PIKE Capt. ;. w. Root.
Field Artillery. assigned 10 Twentieth Field
Artillery. CanD Jackson.
MISCELLANEOUS s. Hof. O. r.. 10
chief of Ordnance. Col. X. W. Walker, r.
D.. report 90 Chief OF Finance. Lieut. Col.
r.. u Patterson. NJ c.. report TO Surgeon
General Major " l.. Green, O. VI. c.. 20
this city and report 10 ouartermaster-1ie Gem
eral' iiert-ccl p W. Beck. Air Service.
export commanding General. Fort SIN.
Cant c. r pniiiipe. 'ir srrvlce special
ttia 1'a"f l' am nded 20 ass'-r h'rn n
Langley Fieid.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
OF the Board OF Directors.
JAMES l.. ASHLEY,
Bayonoe. New Jersey. May 2nd, 1871.
GREENE CANANEA CorPER co.

ND11iE Of ANNUAL Nirsf iAs.st
Notice Il hereby given that the ANNUAL
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF the Greens
Cananea Copper Company will be held ~
the office OF the Company, - Broadway.
New York. ". v. on Monday, the twentieth
day of June. 1921. at twelve o'clock noon.
for the election OF three directors to hold
office for three years and for the trans
action OF such other business as may come
before the meeting. Including tho copsid-
GRAFTON, approval and ratification Of all
acts and proceedings OF the Board OF Dlrec-
tors during the past year and OF all mat
ters that may be referred TO In the Annual
Report to the Stockholders. ~
The transfer books OF the Company viN
not ciose, but only stockholders OF record
as at ~ O'Clock noon. Saturday. May -.
inR.
~ order OF the Hoard OF Directors.
! w ALLEN gacrefaev
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
SEABOARD CJEARANCrs
PRODUCE EXCHANGE ELECTION

walter B. Pollock was reelected yes
terday president of the New York Prod
uce Exchange. Other officers of the
exchange chosen yesterday were: Vice
president, j. Barstow Smull: treasurer
Edward r. Carhart: managers for two
years. Lyndon Arnold. w. A. Johns. l..
w. Forbell II. r. Howser B. H. wunder
and William w. Starr. and trustee OF
the gratuity fund. Welding Ring. A
seat on the exchange was sold yesterday
for $4,000. an advance of $50. Another
was sold for s2.350. the price of the
preceding sale
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
QUALITIES AS RUBBER MAN.

spccioi Despatch 70 Tltn NEW YoRK tiEntiD.
MrppLErowN. ~ ". June e.--Harry
Had dock of Slate Hili near this city.
has the distinction OF having been run
over by Fordson tractor from hs
feet TO his neck and escaping serious
injury. The tractor weighs 2.700
pounds.
Haddock was ridug on the machine
which was driven ey another man
when sudden shifting of the geer
tlWew him from his seat.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
The International
Nickel Company
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF The Inter-
national Nickel Company will be held NJ ne
principal office OF the Company. at Consta-
Bile Hook. Bayonne. New Jersey. on Tuesday.
the 2fst day OF Juno. 1921. at eleven clock
In the forenoon for the purpose OF electinE
five directors 20 hold office for three years
and FOR the transaction of such other bisi-
ness as may come before the meeting. In
cluding considering and voting upon the ap-
and proceedings OF the Board OF Director.
and or the Executive Committee OF this Conf
pany since the last Annual Meeting OF STOCK
holders as ret forth In the minutes cf the
Board OF Directors and OF said Committee.
which viii be open TO examination by stock
holders OF record during business hours, al
the New York City office OF the Company.
81 wall Street.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
JAMES L. ASHLEY,
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
CHICAGO PRICES.

The greater part of yesterdays sales
of about 10000 bushels OF cash wheat
was covering by shorts. -Four hundred
thousand bushels were of Manitobas
and the other 100000 of Gulf wheat.
Weakness in the foreign exchange mar
ket prevented new business. Sales OF
rye were stjmated at 100000 bushels
and those Of corn at 100000 bushels. In
addition to the grains. exporters worked
about 5000 barrels of Canadian and
clear flours. Greece was said to be
seeking $4,000 barrels of Canadian flour.
About 5000 barrels Of flour was worked
in the latter part of last week
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. . red 81 7oi& No. hard.
s1.72M; No. Manitoba, 81 .s7ia; No. mixed
durum s1.69k. c. t. T.. track, n. x. to ar
COgN-No. . yellow and No white,
s5iac;: No. mixed. s5c.. c. 1. f.. N Y. ten
days shipment.
oATS-No. / white quoted at Sic: No.
white, oO}ac.: No. 3 white, 49c.; No. white,
46lA@47c. fancy clipped white, 544G55Ac.;
ordinary clipped white. 5iN@53%c., all ele-
RYE-No . Western. s1.5sx Z. O. b. an.
BARLEY-Feedlng. s7q7oc.; mating. 7s9
HAX-No. l.. s2s@3o No. .. s2e@2s; No. 2,
s2Sm2a: shipping. s2oa21 ton.
sTRAW-No. rye, $o612s ton.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
Wheat Corn Oats
Yesterday .....1 .625, 900 I 100 900 1.07G. 600
Last year. ...1 1850 los, 900 607 900
Last weei--IIoiday.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
Flour. Wheat Corn
Yesterday ..... $4,000 1904 900 80 300
Last year. 49,. 5000 100000 . :.
Last week-Holiday.
FLOUR.
| New York.
Spring patents. $9d9.50 spring clears, 81 25
W1.l3: soft winter straights, 81 25QD1 az: :
| hard winter straights, IS. 75192 RYE
FLOUR-Firm; fair to good. S9Gf9 so; choice
! to fancy, ss.50nI0. WHITE CORN
f'LOuR-Qulet. sl.s5Q2 100 lbs.
Minnea polls.
Flour unchanged to 25c. lower: I'm carload
lots famfl, patents quoted at SO. .5Odo rs a
barrel in ts pound cotton sacks shipments,
/ SO 33I barrels
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
Yesterday tin was dull and easy and
Straits. Straits shipments and standard
were quoted at 80 80, and 90 per cent.
at 2S.50G29.50. Copper was easy
standard spot and June. 1880 asked
electrolytic spot. 12.75Q q 13.S7h. and
June, 127561S.25 Lead was easy.
New York spot, 4.95 asked and East
st. Louis spot. 40 asked
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
DIFFER ON STANDARD LOAF.

A conference OF housewives and bakers
called yesterday at city Hall by Mrs.
Louis Reed Wclzmller. Deputy Com
missioner OF Markets. failed to reach
any understanding upon the demand OF
the housewives for a standard loaf The
bakers contended that standa rdization
OF quality was not feasible. Mrs. Nclz-
miller suggested that an appeal nigh'
% made TO the Board of Aldermen for
ordinance compelling standardiza-
ton
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
THr rREsrLE REALTY coRPoRArIoN,

New YORK. y. T., May 81. 1871.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the An
ruai Meeting OF the Stockholders OF Tie
Trestie Realty Corporation. for the election
election, and for the transaction OF sucf1
other business as may be brought before The
meeting will be held at the office OF the
Company. IN Grand Central Terminal. In tha
tg4x of New York on Monday. tho 18Th fa"
N lnnc 1927 The poll 10 open atstvslfs
..loat noon and to continue open lol upe
JAY v. MARE. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
ELECTIONS AND LETTINGS.

THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY
is. 1s, 20 and % William Street.
New York City
fhc Annual Mee'sag ot the stockholders OF
sllE FARMER" LOAN AND TRUST COM.
neld AZ the office OF the Company on TUES.
DAY, JyNE 18Th. 1921. Polls will be omen
from twilve O'Clock noon 20 one o'clock p NJ
AUGUSTUS " HEELY. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
POrLTRY. nREssEn-rnrsr, -,
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common TO prime steers. 100 lbs. s7oOp 10
Common 10 choice bulls. 100 lbs. $4,000 T25
Common 20 choice cows. 100 lbs. $4,000 $50
Common 10 prime vcals, 100 lbs 50 O05f q 90
Common to prime sheep (ewes).
100 lbs......... 80 GOA 30
Common to prime lambs. 100 lbs. .$i2.0 .0pf ft15
Live hogs. 100 ibr...... ........... $3.50 -
Dressed beof steer aides. ih... i.
city dressed veals, ib...,..l.. .t34 i.
Dressed mutton. ih.............. nm ft
Dressed lambs. city. lb......... 2Tq %
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
FOREIGN BONDS.

10000 swiss 51ts. . ssla s5ia sSis +
+sells cents share. 'Odd lots.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
PRODUCE.

BEANS-Marrow. choice. 100 lbs. s6fs 20,
red kidney. $1f .25011.5O: white kidney, sio.5o
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Tho following schedules IN bankruptcy were
filed yesterday In the United States District
Court:
HARRY sEIDEN, trading as styibilt Skirt
Company, against whom petition was
filed May 4. 1921 show liabilities $s.752
and assets SOS. Of which $500 Is stock
in trade and 81 OBS debts due on open
accounts. X. Karl Klein is attorney for
the bankrupt.
PEGGY MCLEOD. womens wearing ap-
parel p West Flftx-seventh street. show
liabilities Sl7.S5f and assets given as "un-
KNOWN except $500 stock in trade.
$4,000 machinery. tools, SC, and $a39
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
INDEPENDENT OILS

IUoVU AIIied OF. ..-..T II
100 Atlantic Gulf. Is Is Is ..
100 Ark Nat g.. 1oa 1915 1ois Y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-21
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
PROGRAM TONIGHT

The meeting of the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of Simpson M. h.
church at s o'clock tonight in the
lecture room, includes a valuable
lesson from the missionary study
book and two promisingly delightful
musical numbers. MIS-. Thomas
Christopher, soprano, whose voice
has so often been the completing
feature of a program, will sing and
Miss Helen Ward, will entertain
with a piano selection. Miss Alma
Wiederstrom will take charge of the
Missionary lesson and the commit
tee in charge will serve rtfresh-
ments of coffee and sandwiches In
the social hour which always con-
-cludes these monthly meetings of
the society.
The program has been arranged
by Mrs. Schuyler Pew and her COM
mittee, Mrs. Frank Rankin, Mrs.
Tyrus Peck. Mrs. L. B. Walker, Mrs.
William Parsons, Mrs. A. C. Myers,
Mrs. Harry Quinn, Miss Margaret
Crowell, Miss Sophie Greiner, Miss
Ruth Hegstrom Mrs. j. c. Smith,
Mrs. George Meade and Mrs. E.. c.
Ward, Mrs. Pew took the place of
Mrs. Charles Seguine, who was I'M
able to take charge because of her
husbands illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-21
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
METRO SOCIAL CLUB
Is GROWING SOCIETY

The Metro Social Club, quite re-
Gently formed, which holds such in
teresting meetings at regular inter-
walls of the month, is increasing
rapidly in members al each of these
sessions. At their last session, last
Friday night, in the Boy Scouts Log
Cabin in Sayre avenue, six new
members were admitted making a
total of fifty people now affiliated
with the club.
Following the business session
Marinus Anderson entertained at a
supper in honor of his birthday, and
DIR. Magnus Dinesen acted as the
POSTMASTER of the occasion. After
the supper singing and dancing
were features of the evening, and a
guessing contest on Things found
on a Lincoln Penny" furnished all
sorts of merriment. The first and
second prizes were won by Miss Ed
ma Sandbeck and Rheinhardt Olsen
while William Sandbeck won the
consolation prize.
Invitations are ready for the dance
which the club will hold in the Wes-
tern Improvement Association hall
in Brace avenue, on Saturday night,
April 2. Excellent music has been
secured for the occasion which prom
ises to be one of the more brilliant
of the many events planned to take
place shortly after Easter. Invita-
tions may be procured from any of
the committee which includes Mari
nus Anderson, chairman, Hans Mil
les, Jr., Mrs. John Sandbeck, Mr..
and Mrs. Mis- Dinesen and Chris Jen-
sen. or from any of the members of
the club
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-21
FOOD SALE BIG
SUCCESS AT CHAPEL

Food sales have proved al excel
lent means for raising money during
the Lenten season, but none previous
have been so successful as that OF
the Ladies' Society OF the First
Presbyterian church, Saturday after
noon in the church chapel. AT this
time the sum of 500 was cleared
after an afternoon in which patrons
thronged the chapel for the tempting
foods displayed by the assisting
members of the society.
The great success of this sale is
attributed TO the day on which it was
held, the day before Sunday, and the
fact that it included deserts. and
other dishes of food besides the usual
baked articles, which are so popu-
lar at these sales. But most of all
its overwhelming success is due to
the hard work of the committee ably
chairmaned by Mrs. George Hadden
and including Mrs. Frederick Martin,
Mrs. John Haywood. Mrs. Leroy
Stark, Mrs. Clarence Liddle. Mrs.
George Sharp. Mrs. John Fritzinger,
Mrs. Arthur Graham. Mrs. /. r. Solt,
Mrs. IN Grouse and Mrs. Alfred Null
len.
All those who furnished food
articles which necessitate their TAX
ing home the containers r request
ed to return these plates or other
dishes as soon as possible to the
chairman. Mrs. Hadden, at her home
279 High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-21
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Post No. 663. Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States, will hold
a meeting tomorrow night in the Lib
rary auditorium, at 1880 o'clock. All
members are expected to attend and
bring with them any prospective
members. All former service men
who have served on foreign soil or in
hostile waters, in any campaign or
war, are eligible for membership and
those DESTROYS of joining are request
ed to bring their discharges with
them. There are several matters OF
Importance to come up, such as
choosing a name for the post and
the election of officers. The Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars is the largest
semi-military organization in the
United States and it is hoped that
the local post will have a member
ship of 800 by Decoration Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-21
THEATRES
At the Ditmas

House Peters, playing the part OF
Dan Malloy. western "stick-up" man
in the Maurice Tourneur Production.
The Great Redeemer." had what he
describes as the narrowest escape of
his career as a screen player when
THE Great Redeemer" was being
filmed in the mountainous country of
southern California. Mr.. Peters, in
the taking of one of the big scenes
Of the production. was required to
leap a horse across a gap between
two mighty crags with an abyss yaw-
ming below Il a depth of fully 1000
feet.
The scene was that in which Dan
Malloy is escaping from a sherihs
| posse after having held up a mail
train. Dan gets away by taking a
chance across the chasm, while the
mounts of the sheriff and his aides
refuse to negotiate the leap. The
very nature eS The exploit made it
impossible ror the motion picture
people to take any safety measures,
such as stretching a net below the
crags, as there was nothing on which
10 fasten the ropes of the net. All
was sheer cliffs. dropping straight
down, their fiinty sides offering no
jutting edge on which to hand a net.
To make the leap, House Peters's
horse had TO jump a distance OF
eighteen feet. going at full speed. 1t
fas fortunate for Mr.. Peters that he
could trust his favorite mount. call
ed "Dauntless," a western COW pony
which the screen star has ridden for
more than two years. so that master
and horse knew each others whims
ann capabilities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-21
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Brinkman, of
New Brunswick avenue, are enter
tanning their niece, Miss Pearl
Schwartz, of Rochester, n. Y, for
several weeks.
Misses Edith and Betty Ramsay.
of Kew Gardens, l.. l., were the
weekend guests of Miss Helen
Warren, of Gordon street.
Mrs. Stanley McClenahan, of
Elmhurst. L. l., is spending several
days with her mother. Mrs. Harry
Houser, of High street.
Marks Sheyer. of Rutgers College.
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sheyer, of State
street.
Max Gibian, of Lewis street, who
has been quite i'll. is spending six
weeks or more of recuperation in
the Weiderhold Convalescing Hospi-
tai in Baltimore. Nd.
Mrs. John Nelson entertained Mrs.
George Tooker and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Grant at her home in South
First street recently.
John De Veries, Grifiths Parker
and John Fritzinger, of Rutgers
College, were guests of Mr.. Fritzing-
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John 7.
F~ritzinger, of Rector street, over
the weekend.
Mrs. w. A. Forester, of Ellwood,
is spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Durrua, of Brighton
GVenu
Miss Anna Henry, of Columbia,
and Miss Kathryn Henry, of Sacred
Heart College, are home with their
parents, DIR. and Mrs. Frank c.
Henry. of State street, for the Easter
vacation.
Fred E. Cox, of Jefferson street,
spent the weekend with friends in
Baltimore. Md. and Philadelphia.
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Alchin. of
High street, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Perrine McChesney, of
Prospect Plains. yesterday.
Miss Ada Wilentz, of Montclair
Normal, has arrived to spend the
Easter vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilentz, of
Lewis street.
Miss Dorothy Hadden, of High
street, was the weekend guest of
friends in the Bronx.
Mrs. w. c. Taylor, of Carson ave-
nue., has returned after visiting rel
atives in Asbury Park.
Mrs. II. P. Woglom, of Market
| street, is spending a week with her
niece. Mrs. Sadie Currie, of Wee
hawken Heights.
Mrs. H. G. Donahay. of Cranbury.
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
c. c. Mullins, of New Brunswick
avenue, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frank Burns and
daughter, Doris, spent Sunday with
| the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Burns, of Woodruff Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Sofield, OF
Kearny avenue, entertained their
niece, Miss Edith Henry. of Newark
over the weekend.
Christian Kerner, of Brighton ave-
nue., is spending two days with his
parents at their home in Client. n,
Y.
Donald Conard, of MontclaiI
Academy, was home for the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Conard, of High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-21
DAUGHTERS OF IONA
HAS PLEASING PROGRAM

The Daughters of Ilona %celebra-
ted the Independence OF
with a creditable and all enjoyable
orogram last night in the Commune
Nv House in tombstone street, enter
tainirg nearly seventy-five Interested
people. in honor of the event: me
holiday really tails on the loth OF
March but the girls did not present
their program of entertainment UNI
til last night. The program openeu
most appropriately with the singing
of the ''Star Spangled Banner fol-
lowed by n of the native Hun
parian songs. Miss Anna OraVetz
then addressed the guests in Hum
carian, telling of their ! ana
meaning of the event and Miss Mary
Seaman followed this with a similar
talk in English.
John Moran. manager OF the hun
garian Daily News, entertained with
a. musical reading for which steven
Gaspar furnished the accompani-
ment, and the girls presented n
play for March Fifteenth, they
have been rehearsing for the past
several weeks. The cast
characters, the Veteran, play
ed by Miss Elizabeth Seaman ana
Grandchildren, Alex and Iona,
by Miss Anna Singular and
Miss Julia Szalka. All parts were
NOSE cleverly executed and the pre-
sentation was well received. Misses
Julia DAM and Anna Sander played
selections on the piano as the musi-
cal part of the program.
Among the many speakers OF n
evening were Mrs. Adrian Lyon
Edith Cruise and Rev. Joseph
Nanassy. Rev. Nanassy c~ongratula-
ted the girls upon their delightful
program and gave a detailed history
of the independence of Hungary.
Cruise told of the splendid &C.
complishments of the club and en-
phasized the value of unity. Mrs.
Lyon gave a simple and sincere talk
of announcement. All were i'm
pressed with the splendid efforts on
the part of the members n all en-
ioyed the delicious refreshments
served in conclusion Immediately az
ter the program. The decorations at
the Community House were especial
~ pretty for the event and the girls
deserve great credit for the charm
ing effect produced in their club
colors of green and white.