davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26
NEW LADDER TRUCK
PLACED IN SERVICE
BY FIRE COMPANY
PETER PlRSCH MACHINE DRIVEN
HERE FROM kENoSHA NEW
AMERICAN Ia FRANCE DUE TO
ARRIVE LATER IN WEEK.

Ottawa's new hook and ladder ar.
rived Saturday afternoon and is sure
one fine looking outfit for the city
to have, in The fire department which
with the arrival OF tho new La Franco
truck which is being shipped and Is
due here Wednesday will constitute
four motor vehicles in the city's ser.
vice.
The new ladder truck arrived about
o'clock Saturday afternoon after its
long overland drive from Kenosha,
Wis, by assistant Firc-Chief Steven.
son, Stevenson went u keuoSha Fri.
dpv to drive the truck home,
The machine which is marked No.
T. is considerably longer than the old
one and s mounted on REQ speed
wagon with a special chassis. 1t cos,
the citv fully complete Just $4l00 and
is built by the Peter Pirsch & Sons
Company Oh kenC-nu.
Some Of the equipment on the new
truCK is nc follows,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26
BECKER TO DIE FOR
NUMBERING WIFE

New York, Dec 26.--Abraham Beck.
er, a chauffeur smiled today as he
walked from the court room after
Judge Gibbs had sentenced him to die
in the electric chair at Sing Sing dur
ing the week commencing February 5
of the murder Of his wife, whose body
was found in lime filled grave.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

LOST-Martin Fur wrap. Left il
Rock Island depot evening of Dec
2lst Reward for return. Phone
ll4T-K
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

Be there at the Wisconsin Union
Dance, Ormory "C', Ottawa December
Goth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
CHARGED WITH
BEATING WIFE
Harold Morrison, of SO Com
merce ST., Held in JAIL
Police Investigate Case

Charged with beating his wife,
Harold Morrison, twenty-four years
old, whose home is at 80 Commerce
street, is held in the local lookup
awaiting a hearing before Recorder
Harold T.. Pickersgill. He was ar
rested last night by Detective Cap
tain Lawrence A. Long, upon the
complaint of Morrison's wife Sara,
and was committed to await L hear
ing in court this morning. This
morning, however, the police re-
quested a postponement until to-
morrow in order to allow them to
investigate the case more fully.
Mo. ison is represented by David Z.
WilentZ.
At last nights session Of the
police court James Clark, of SO
Smith street, was %arraigned or q
charge of failure to support his wife.
Jennie Clark. He was ordered TO
pay $40 weekly toward his wife's
support to Overseer Of the Poor
Math Hansen. Clark was arrested
by City Marsh-l Daniel J.. Dryer.
Jacob Smith. of 644 Elizabeth
street, has been arrested on O charge
of beating his wife and the case is
to be heard next Monday night.
Patrolman Arthur Petersen made
the arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
CARD PARTY SUCCESS
AT THE YACHT CLUB

The card party given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Raritan
Yacht Club, in the assembly rooms
of the club last night, was largely
attended and was a decided success,
Tables were arranged for bridge,
five hundred and %pinochle. Prizes
were won as follows:
Pinochle: Mrs. Henry Slater,
luncheon set; Mrs. II. Eyerkuss, box
of candy.
Five hundred: i. Schultz. alumni
mum double boiler; II. r.. Romondr
a pair of socks; Mrs. Il. II. Romondi
card table cover; Mrs. John Murray,
box of handkerchiefs.
Bridge: Lester NJ. White, book
ends; Harry Petz, card table cover
Mrs. A.. j. Hollenbach, p%icture; Her
bert Rankin, aluminium saucepan;
Mrs. Lester NJ. White, playing cards;
Mrs. k~oreyski. card receiver; Mrs,
Joseph Il. Burns, ! correspondent
cards; Mrs. Lester Squires, an auto
mobile tube; Mrs. Virgil Shull, play
ing cards; Mrs. Walter eager, collar
and cuff set; Mrs. X. Higgins, vase;
Mrs. j.. Brehme, basket; Miss Jane
Warren, candlestick holder; DR.. G.
w. Naulty. necktie; Alvin Fox, card
case, and Mrs. l.. II. Solt, cuff links.
Mrs. William Fraser was the win
nor in the contest for the fern and
in the cake contest T.. III. Romond
won. Mrs. John Biting was chair
man of this affair assisted by Mrs
S. Somogyi, Mrs. Herbert Rankin,
Mrs. Joseph T.. II rms, Mrs. w. Guy
Weaver and Miss Marie Robbins.
This is the first of a series OF
card parties to be given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary and the dates oil
the others will be announced later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
K. Of 6. PUSHES
BIC MINSTREL
Great Progress Made for Big
Show to be Given at the
Majestic

4 show, bigger and better than
ever before, is what the committee
in charge o. the knights of Column
bus annual minstrel show promises
in connection with the performance
to he given in the Majestic theatre
on Tuesday night February Il.
There will be ono hundred voices
in the chorus for the first half of
the show. John w. Kelly will be
interiocutor ami rehearsals held re-
Gently give promise that he will
handle his assignment in his regu-
lar efficient manner. All of the
participants are showing up great
under the direction of John Bird.
Twenty-Five men and twenty-five
girls viii t2ke part in the sketch to
be given az the second half of the
program. The titl9 of the sketch is
the Japanese Tea ROOM"
The songs and dances planned for
this show viii make a real hit, it is
the opinion of the director. Harry
McDermott is chairman of the com :
mittee in charge of this show, and
he is being assisted by William j.
Nolan. joan Campbell, Michael j.
Maloney, John Brennan, John Burns,
Jr., Edward REILLY and Peter
OF ole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
DISTRICT COURT

These judgments We're returned
by Judge Charles C. Hommann at
The district court session yesterday
morning:
Kelly & McAlinden, Smith street
merchants, obtained a judgment OF
$3.50 in their action on contract
against J. d. Ford. T. \. Christoph-
or represented Kelly & McAlinden.
A Judgment amounting to $500
was granted to the Maple Realty
Company against Barnet Levine.
The action was on contract and the
real estate concern was represented
by Wight, Wight and Golenbock.
Judgment for $51.79 was made in
favor of the plaintiff in the contract
action br4ught by Otto j. Keefe
against ] n D'Angelo. Morris l..
Goldberg was attorney for Mr..
Keefe.
The only other judgment was for
S%t9S, being awarded to Charles
Bieiski as the result of his contract
case against August j.. Schecta,
Wight, Wight and Golenbock repre-
scented the plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
WOMEN MACCABEES
HOLD INSTALLATION

The installation of the newly
elected officers of the Woman's Ben
eft Association of the Maccabees
took place Monday night at Red
Mems hall, which was filled to capa-
city with members and their
friends. Mrs. Laura A. Douglas, of
Jersey City, as the installing officer
was assisted by Miss Viola Hall of
Perth Amboy Review. At the close
of the installation Commander Nell
son presented her retiring officers
with silver pins. Mrs. Douglas was
given n leather handbag, and in
turn Miss Nelson was given a piece
of silver. Much credit is due the
color bearers for their splendid floor
work during the evening.
A social time followed. John
Rogan rendered several violin solos,
a vocal solo was given by Mrs. Rita
Refreshments were served by the
committee in charge.
The officers installed for the year
1922 follow: Commander, Miss
Clara Nelson; lieutenant command
err, Mrs. Catherine Leidner; past
commander, Mrs. Isabel Wilson;
chaplain, Mrs. Maude Eike: keeper,
Mrs. John Winand; collector, Miss
Alvilda Jensen; lady-at-arms. Mrs.
Anna Dey; sergeant. Mrs. MERRILL
Martin: sentinel, Mrs. Anna Buck
ley; picket, Mrs. Loretta O'Brien;
musician, Miss Hazel Kipsey; cap
tain of guard, Miss Viola Hall; color
bearers, Miss Mary Leidner and Miss
Marion O'Brien.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
|WAWAYANDA STATE REUNION
TO Be HELD IN THIS CITY

The annual state Wawayanda
camp reunion will be held in this city
this year. This was definitely de-
cided upon last night at an enthusi-
astic meeting of the Wawayanda
Club held in the office OF the Boys
Work Secretary Fenby w. Scott at
not definitely set. but it will be On
q Saturday afternoon and night
during the latter part of March. Il
is expected that about $50 camp
ers from all parts of the state will
come to this city as the guests of the
local boys on this day and arrange
ments are being made 20 provide
places for those desiring to stay eve
night.
A program which will appeal to
every camper who has attended the
state Y. NJ. c. A. camp at Lake
Wawayanda is being worked out by
the local club. A feature of the
reunion will be the banquet which
will be served at $3.50 o'clock,
Speakers well known to the campers
will be present to address the fell
lows and a real. poppy get-together
Is assured.
The annual election OF officers OF
the local club took place last night,
George Mum being made president,
Parker Nielsen was elected vice
| president: Edward Lake, secretary,
Philip Karl, treasurer. and Fred
Ritter. sergeant-at-arms. The next
meetins viii be held Monday night
Feb. Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
CITIZENSHIP
FILM SATURDAY
Arrange Private Showing OF
"Peter Points the Way"
at Y. M. c. A.

Saturday night will be a big night
at the Y. NJ. c.. A. for those who
have been assisted, are being assist
ed or wish to be helped in securing
their citizenship papers. Industrial
Secretary James A. Larcombe has
arranged for the private showing
OF the six reel motion motion pic
ture peter Points the Way" n OF
the greatest Americanization films
ever made. There will be no admis-
sion charged but all desiring to at
tend must hold tickets which are be-
ing distributed by plant officials ana
foremen among the employees VINO
have shown an interest in all tnat
pertains to becoming better citizens.
The story has been written by an
expert on citizenship who has spent
years with the foreign element,
teaching them American laws, ways,
and history. The film is a story OF
every day service to coming Ameri-
cans. Owing to the limited space In
the gymnasium, in which the PIC
ture will be shown, it has been found
necessary to control the NUMBER
who will be admitted by issuing
tickets.
The performance will starr
promptly at 1880 o'clock in order to
conclude by 8 o'clock as a volley
ball match between the Amboy team
and the Brooklyn Central Y. nj. =
A, is scheduled to start at . O'CLOCK
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
kEYPORT VOTES
Down SCHOOLS
Vote Against Proposition fer
New High School is
684 to 127

KEYPORT, Feb. 1-kcyport has
.act had an election in years of as
great interest to the taxpayers as
was the referendum on the new high
school building which was he'd
last night. By a vote Of 6S4 to 127
the proposition for a new high
school at this time was voted down.
The meeting which was held in
the auditorium of the present high
school was opened about 1880
o'clock, and when District Cleris
Rufus o. Walling, the first speaker
" the evening took the floor to talk
for the new building, every nook
ard corner from the street to the
~furtherest end of the auditorium
was taken up by interested taXpay-
crs.
Mr.. Mailing burdenei himself
with the tas'. of answering argu-
ments enter~G by DIR. q. e. Bogar-
dus. leader of the movement agains.
the new school at this time, and DIR.
III. +. Cooley in the public press.
Following Mr. Walling's talk DIR.
Bogardus answered his assertions
and entered numerous arguments
why the scheol should not come at
this time. There were "a number
OF nther speakers who gave reasons
why the school should not be erect
ed.
The crow was an impatient one
and constantly demanded that the
balloting be started At $3.50 o'clock
the ~tellers. y. ID. Pctteys and George
s.. Hye., were in position and Jo-
seph D. Bedle, who presided at the
meeting, acted in the capacity of tel
FER. There wer' s22 votes cast up
TO the time balloting vas declared
ovec. It took about two hours to
count the votes, eleven of which were
thrown out
Before tho voting started repre-
sentntives of the architectural firm
of John Noble Pierson e Son pre-
sented plans anr sides of the pro-
posed new school, to cost about $14S.-
500. 1t Is the opinion OF the ma
iority in the borough that a new
high school il not needed at this
time. but enlargement or grade
school buildings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
JEWISH RELIEF APPEAL
DRIVE WEEK OF FEB. 18TH

NEWARK, Feb. Felix Fuld,
chairman OF the New Jersey Jew
ish Relief, announced that the state
executive committee has authoriz-
ed an appeal for $75o,000 to be held
in this State durin. the week of Feb
ruafy 26. This is part of the $14,-
100000 campaign now being con
Quoted throughout the country for
relief of the war-stricken Jew OF
Europe.
The national committee, of which
Louis Marshall is chairman, sugges-
ted a auotn Of $500, 900 for New Jer-
sey, but when leading Jews, repre-
senssng every county in the state
at q conference in Newark heard
~44fn~-vere .be conditions In Europe
~-especially i'm Russia, where much
az the money is TO be used-they
decided that the original quota was
not enough an tackled an extra
$4,000 to It. What is more, they
VIII raise Tie entire amount il the
enthusiasm of the state leaders is a
criterion of their Willingness to work
for the success of the drive.
Most of the leading Jews OF the
state are serving OF the state execu-
tive committee, many of them vol
UNFAIRLY giving their ent,.'e time tc
make the campaign a success. MIR
Fluid is treasurer as well as CHAR
man; A. j. Dimond of East Orange
and Judge William Newcorn %
Plainfield, are vice chairmen, ant
Nathan A. Bilder of Newark is sec
rotary. Some of the others promi'
nent on the state committee are
Judge Abe j. David and Alexander
Kaufman, Elizabeth: Sigmund His'
ner, Red Bank: Simon Gerson ans
David HolZner, Trenton; Jacob Fla
bian. Edward Bloom and Louis
Spitz. Paterson; Harry W9inbergel
and Hyman Kraemer. Passaic; Jess
Strauss and Solomon Slonin, New
Brunswick; Max Heller and Harr!
II. Schwartz, Dover: Dave Joseph
Railway; Jacob l.. Furrer. Camden
Harry Salney. Morristown; JOSEPH
u, Perskie. Atlantic City: MAJ
Wurtzel, Perth Amboy: JOSEPH
Salz, keyport; Harry Goldowsky, $
Il. Hirschberg. Sol Lubasch, and A
A. Melniker. Hudson county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
Give Kitchen Shower

Mr.. and Mrs. r, ID. Anderson, OF
Linden, formerly of this city, gave a
Kitchen Shower and Smoker for
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meinzer at
their home Wednesday night. Sew
eral musical selections were
during the evening by Mr.. and Mrs
r. ID. Anderson, James Dunn, X
WINS, and Miss Lillian a
midnight supper was served.
Those present were Mr.. and MIS-
Wallace Sofield, Misses Agnes Sulh-
van, Alice Gallagher, Clara Hanson,
Lillian Arundel, Mary Brennan and
Elizabeth Fitz, of this city; Joseph
Dunn, of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Meinzer. of Staten Island; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Variety, of Bay
View Manor; Russell WINS, of CHI
wood, and Mr. and Mrs. +. ID. An
derson and children of Linden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
PERSONALS

Miss Dorothy Van Dusen. of Rec
tor street, is confined to her home
with illness.
Mrs. William T.. Howell and Mrs.
Edward Rice, of New Brunswick,
were the guests of Mrs. Thomas
Lucas of State street, yesterday.
Miss Julia Jens n, Il nurse at the
City Hospital, has returned to her
home, after spending several weeks
in New York state.
A daughter has been born recent
" to Mr.. ard Mrs. Merritt McAlin-
den, of High street.
Victor Satter, of Gordon street,
who underwent an operation at the
University Hospital, Philadelphia,
Monday, is slowly improving.
Mrs. David SNAPPER and daughter
Roberta, of High street, are spend
ing several weeks in Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
TAX MOVEMENT
IN WOODBRIDGE
Teams Will be Organized to
Combat Efforts to Increase
Taxation There
Feb. L.

WOODBRIDGE Feb. Steps
were ta'er at a meeting held in the
high schoo' here las. night to or
ganize teams for the purpose of max
ing q tap surve. or Woodbridge
township as a part of the action TAX
en- throughout Middlesex county TO
combat the charges of Union county
THAI property in this county is un-
der-assessed. 1t is likely that a per-
rhanent organization will result for
the Of educating the tax
payers and bringing about a sp.-
of cooperation among them in pro-
tecting their rights and preventing
unfair increases in taxation.
Fred T.. Auness presided at II
opening of the meeting but turned
it over to Russell Il. Watson, of High
and Park, one of the members OF
the county committee which Is car
rying on the tax fight. Mr.. Watson
explained the organization which r.
being perfected throughout the
| county and expressed the hope that
a permanent organization would re-
suit with branches all over the u
ty, He told of the increased cost OF
governing the various places OWNS
to increased population and of the
hard work done by local tax officials.
Inc Industries, ne Sdlu, aiO .oNSu ~
| death. In one plant he said a tax
of four cents must be paid for every
fifty, cents paid employees. He urged
a cooperative spirit among prop
erty owners !.
Mr.. Anness was made permanent
chairman of the Woodbridge town.
ship organization and he took the
chair. oliver w. Hatfield was made
secretary and John F. Ryan. treas
urer. A committee consisting of
| William 7. Ames, J. Edward Harmed
| and John McAuslin was named by
Mr.. Anness to undertake the forma-
ton of teams to cover the entire
township. Representatives from all
parts of the township were at the
| meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
FUNERAL FOR VICTIM
OF CROSSING TRAGEDY

The funeral of Miss Frances
Shinaco, twenty-five years old, of
Park avenue, the young woman
killed by a train at the Central rail-
road crossing at Washington street,
Monday night, vas held this morn
ing from the Church of Our Lady
of the Most Holy Rosary with a
solemn requiem mass. Rev. Colum-
bino Galassi. pastor OF the church,
was in charge of the service which
was attended by many friends and
relatives of the young women. The
interment was in the Most Holy
ROSarN cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
EASTERN STAR PLANS
CARD PARTY MARCH Is

Arrangements were made for 9
card party to be given by the East
ern Star March IS, at their meeting
at the home of Mrs. Killeuberger, in
Market street. last night. Bridge,
live hundred and pinochle will be
played. Several pretty prizes will be
awarded.
The committee in charge of this
affair are Mrs. Gladys Orsoe, Mrs.
Jennie Larsen, Mrs. Hans Kind
nardt, Mrs. e. Greisen, Mrs. G. Dock
stader. Misses Lucy Woglom, Clara
Jensen, Edith CARTS, Lenore Mar
garetten and Rose Sacarny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

A postponed dance will be given
by the Avenel Fire Company, in the
fire house, in Hoyt street, tomorrow
night. Excellent music will be fur
nished by Lind's orchestra. Refresh
ments will be served by the commit
tee in charge consisting of Joseph
Seton, G.. G.. Lomax, Carl Jeitner,
John Wincrest and Fred ZLeitner.
The proceeds of the dance will help
obtain new uniforms for the fire.
men. Tickets may be procured from
any member of the fire company or
committee in charge.
The regular weekly drill of the
first division of the local battalion
of the naval reserve force attached
to the Eagle As took place last
night aboard ship. The activities
included a meeting of the officers
of the ship and a lecture to the en-
rolled men on the mechanism of the
rifle used in the navy.
One of the employees of the street
department engaged in removing
the snow on Smith street was heard
to remark to q companion this
morning. What are you working SO
nard FOR. The boss amt IN sight,
Paul Steele. formerly principal OF
Schools Nos. 6 and s., this morning
commenced his duties as principal
of the grammar school. Henry s
Hulse, Jr., who resigned as princi-
pal of the grammar school to accept
a similar position in Newark, also
started his lev duties today. John
v. Burke began as principal OF
Schools s and 8 this morning. The
pupils of School No. s yesterday
gave Mr.. Steele a farewell demon.
stration. presenting him with gifts
The School 6 pupils did likewise
this morning. At the grammar
school yesterday afternoon the stu.
dents paid a tribute to Mr.. Hulse.
Isaac Alpern, president of tht
local Chamber of Commerce, wa:
an interested spectator at the meet
ing of the Woodbridge township
committee last night.
The directors of the Chamber o.
Commerce will NEE: tomorrow nlsh'
at 5 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. L.
Walter Harris, of Monmouth June
ton. vas put on trial late yester-
day afternoon on a charge of the ar
ceny of an automobile from Michael
Delason, n local taxicab owner, had
the case against him dismissed this
morning when Assistant Prosecutor
John f. Toolah informed the court
that the state was unable to show
any theft. or evidence to support the
contention that Harris intended TO
lsteai the automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
Make Serious Charge

NEW BRUNSWICk, Fed. T.
James Lynch, Of South Amboy. Is
before the court on a serious charge
today. Twelve-year-old Anna Cant
is the principal witness for the
state. John Lovely represents the
defendant and Assistant Prosecutor
John f. Toolan is handling the
states case.
The case against Daniel Kenny
and Edward Walsh, of this place
who were indicted for assaultins
Adolph Hersh. now of Philadelphia
has been nolle pressed because o.
the fact that Hersh refuses to return
10 this state to testify against tho
nrn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
card Party for south Amboy

SOUTH ANBOY, Feb. 1.-Mrs'
Leon L. cosgrove is chairman Of the
committee in charge of the card
party to be given in st. Mary's hall
tonight. Mrs james Harkins. Mrs.
II. Everitt. Mrs. Regina McGovern,
Mrs. Charles Boil. Mrs. Edward De-
wac, the Misses Catherine Gordon,
Teresa Delaney, Anna Hickey. Mo-
desaa Kenns dy Anna Bulman. and
Messfs. J.J Scully. Sr., James Reilly.
Isruuk OCcrnor William Sullivan
and Charles Jerome are also menu
hers of this committee. Cards will
tar promptly a. s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
M. H. A.. COMMITTEE
PLANS DANCE FEB. 22

The newly-appointed> entertain
ment committee of the Y M. II. A.,
which has been particularly active
during the past month, has arranged
an especially attractive dance for
the night of Washington's birth
Gay, February %. Many unusual
features and novelties have been
planned for this particular occasion.
Excellent music has been secured
for this affair.
Tickets may be procured from the
members of the entertainment
committee, which is composed of
3. Encherman, chairman: Irving
Goldstein, Arthur Weiss, Morris
Goddard and Edward Cohen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
Elect PONG TomorroM

ROME Feb. / (By The Associa-
ted Press) The sacred college will
convene tomorrow in conclave for
election OF a e pope. The Italian,
French and Spanish governments
which formerly claimed the right of
veto have informed the Holy See
semi-oflicially that they have no de-
sires in the matter, the Italian gov
eminent in addition issuing an off,
cial denial of the report that it ia
vored Cardinal Maffi, archbishop of
Pisa.
The Italian government has no
candidate" said the statement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
REHEARSAL TONIGHT

A rehearsal of the minstrel and
revue to be given by the Y. w. Fl. A.
in the Majestic theatre, March Z, will
be held at the association rooms to-
night at 1880 sharp. Mr.. Berse, the
director requests that all members
of the Y. w. Il. A. be present at
the aforesaid hour, in order to pro-
coed with the work on hand. All
end men will be selected at this time,
and those not present will forfeit
their chance to obtain q leading part.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
Ladies' Aid To e

The Ladies' ALL Society of the
Danish NJ. r. church will hold Il
meeting il the church parlors to-
morrow evening at s o'clock. A de-
lightful program has been arranged
Friends of the members of the So
ciety are invited to attend. Mrs;
Jack Strive and her committee VIII
serve refreshments in the chapel at
the close of the meeting.