Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

r More than four hundred guests
that included many members OF the
order and their friends from out oil
town and this city enjoyed the an
nual dance OF Middlesex Council, No.
-63, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, held Tuesday
night at Junior hall. a feature of
the affair was the entertainment
supplied by Louis VI. Granet, man
ager of the Crescent theatre who
with the entire troupe including All
Rajah and Company came to the
hall after their performance at the
theatre and gave their acts. The
music for the affair was furnished
by Victor Ricci's Dixieland Roamers.
In the awarding of the prizes for
the fox trot Miss Florence Robedee,
of T~ottenville and John Donohue
were, the winners. Because of the
judges not being able to decide the
waltz prize winners both contestants
were given prizes. They were Mr..
and Mrs. John Frank and Mr.. and
chairman, and his committee de-
serve credit for the way that the
affair was carried out.
Next Sunday afternoon the Bocs-
kay Society a sick and death benefit
organization will meet in the parish
house Of .he Magyar Reformed
churck in Kirkland place. Another
meeting Of Importance in connection
wiz, the Eungarians of the city Will
be q meeting of the First Reformed
Society. also a sick benefit organiza-
ton. at Dorian hall in Catherine
street Oh next Sunday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. 3.
Play is continuing in the pool
tournament being held by the men,
bers of the Raritan Yacht Club,
Saturdays matches resulted as fol-
lows: Fraser. 100: DeHaven, 60;
Hollenbach, 100; Hosking, 50; Still
well, 1870: Hooper, so; Hope, los;
Hooper, 90; Rankin, 145; McCor-
ended with a victory for Kennedy
over Baldwin by the score of 140 tC
Sc. while in the afternoon Schultz
beat Petersen 100 to Sc. This mattel
was closely contested until three
forfeitures cost Petersen thirteen
points and allowed Schutze to have
things his OWL way. The feature
game of the tournament thus ia,
was furnished in the game between
Hollenbach and Stillwell. Hollen-
bach finally winning by the tally o!
102 to 100 with a ten point handi'
cap deciding the match.
Rev. L. +. KIuner, who recently
returned from a visit to Norway, viii
give an illustrated lecture at 1886
o'clock tonight in the Scandinavian
| Mission at Neville and Cornell
streets. The views were taken by
himself on his trips and show parts
of the country which never before
have been brought to public attcn-
ton. A free will collection will b.
taken. Rev. Mr.. Kluner will preach
following the lecture.
Considerable interest is being
taken by the younger Hungarian
people Of the city in the Young Peo-
pies Society which was re-organized
Sunday in the Magyar Reformed
church. The society was at n time
ono of the strongest Hungarian So
cieties of the city, hut due to the
fac: that many of the members left
the city to reside elsewhere or found
it Impossible to take an active part
the society has not been very active
in The past few months.
IT, view Of the fact that a new
generation has sprung up and taken
an interest in tie welfare of the
yonnge- people, < has been decided
! to reorsaDize the society on an even
| larger scale thai. it was heretofore,
The election of the officers and APP
pointing of committees will take
PLACE at the close of the service in
tho church rex Sunday morning.
All young people over fourteen
years of age .rrited to join the
society. which will furnish lecture
courses, entertainments and social
| occasions for the members.