davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
Ellis w. Wait

TOTTENVILLE, May 9:-EIlis W.
Wait, seventy-one years old, a form
err resident of Perth Amboy, died
yesterday at the homo of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry c. Elfers, 1892 Am
boy road. The funeral will be held
from the home of his daughter FIJI
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The in
torment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Leonard Wait, a former resident, is
a son of the deceased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
baseball At Lameshnrs

JAMESBURG, May 9:-Another
victory was credited to the Junior
Yankee baseball team of this place
in their game with the Postum Hol-
low Bull Dogs. Final score, 8 to T..
Victory came to the Yankees in the
eighth inning when they staged a
rally netting them five runs.
Score by innings:
Junior Yankees, 0 / o 0 Q U 5 10
Bull Dogs 0 0 0 0 5 2 0 OF
Observation-Disclosures: J. Chairo, p;
II. Fillhower, c. Bull Dogs, w. La
stevens and S. Shapigi, p; Reginald
Isele. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
HUGUENOT A. C. DEFEATS
KEASBEY FIELD CLUB NINE

The Huguenot Athletic Club base
ball team compiled it's third con-
secutive victory on Sunday after
noon at the expense of the Keas-
hey Field Club. This game was play
ed on the H%uguenot, S. l., grounds.
Next Sunday afternoon the
Huguerot representative nine will
take on the Morgan nine ON Staten
Island field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09

feat at the hands OF the Hopelawn
team to tire tune of g. 1'he gama
was interesting throughout and both
pitchers allowed only 4 few hits
each.
Rogan and Klein composed the
local battery.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
TOTAL DE CAsos DE ENFERME-
DADEs TRANsMIsIBLEs REPoR-
TADos DURANTE LA ULTIMA
SEMANA: SO

Casos ais.ados, pero que Sc rcpiten,
de influenza saramp-on; incremento
de la tuberculosis, amen de no poca
tifoidea, hasta casos de t6tano, cons
tituyen la reaIdad actual del estado
de salubridad de Puerto Rico. segtn
Ell Iltimo informe del Departments
de sanidad.
De acLerdo con esta situaci6n, es
que, seguramente, Sc desarrollara la ac-
ci6n drastica de las autoridades com
pctentes, que fjaran su atencion do
quier las circunstancias 10 reQuieran.
La Suppression de las afecciones tipi-
cas- es asunto de ingenieria sanitaria,
asi como las del paludismo; mientras la
atenci6n de los casos requiere cuida-
dos instalaciones hospitalarias, que
veces son super1ores a los recursos de
los lugares afectados.
Insistiendo en- Ell prop6sito de librar
al pals de una nueva invasion de peste
bubonica, las autoridades sanitarias no
han cesado en- Ell examen diario de las
ratas; la extinction del roedor Sc ha re-
comendado como una tarea permanen-
to, fin de que la misma alcance su
mayor eficacia, siendo al nismo tempo
mas facil la campana, pues va Sc sa-
be cuantas didcultades crea la premu-
ra.
La mera lista de intermediates trans
misibles, que aparecen en- el ultimo
informe del Departamento de Sanidad,
que tenemos a la vista, constituye I'm
cuadro patol6gico formidable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30

(2) No Sc concibe como los te6logos
grtegos Y rusos, despu6s de esos conci-
los, mantienen el cisma. No profesan
como los protestantes la teoria del IL
bre examen necesitan somtterse a IA
autoridad de la Iglesia. Tia misma ea
en- donde Sc halla? Bizancio fu6 pos
terror a Roma y Roma ha sido reco-
nocida madre se1ora por Bizancio
Un simple acto de tirania de un Gear
y un Patriarca es 10 que mantiene ell
cisma griego. Cay6 ol Gear, Ell Patriar-
ca no domina sino en- region pequeaa
esperamos que el movimiento de vida
iniciado en- San Petersburgo por los
grandes sabios y patriotas Tchaadaese
y Soloviev, de que hab,amos en- nues-
tras efem6rides de de abril, Sc encau-
Sc hacia el catolicismo aca5e un els
ma solo sustentado por la ambici6n y
la fuerza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
VIAL DIn COMO HOYA
"Recordar vivir"-Dante
"Recordar es vivir"- Dante
so DE JUNO DE 1853.
LA cA1DA DE BrzANc1o

mono gigantesco de mil amos de
existencia.'
Mas volviendo los crimenes del Ba-
10 Imperio, diremos sin vaci,ar que ell
mayor de todos y ell que principalmen-
te ocasiono su ruina puso a los inva-
sores musulmanes las puertas de la
cristiandad. fu6 el cisma de Focio, que
tuvo por hijo espurio la mezQuita igle-
sia rusa. ahora sacudida hasta sus ci-
mientos, sin duda para bien suyo.
Focio reconoci6 la fe romano antes
de su apostasia Ell Conci,io de Nicea
con anterioridad Focio e, de F-o-
rencia cpn posterioridad (325-1439)
Concilios perfectamente eculn6nicos por
reconocimientos de los mismos orienta-
les confesaron la supremacia de Roma
sobre todas las iglesias de la terra. (2).
FL azote musulman barri6 "a Bajo
Imperio para castigo suyo, demostran-
dose con su grandeza, decadencia y
ruina, que no bastan los elementos de
riqueza, tradiciones, cultura politica
habil refnada para reformar man
tener un gran pueblo, sino que la ba-
SC fundamental de su establecimento
conservation es la libertad humana,
cuando quiere ajustarse a la norma de
la virtud.
Al referir la vida del gran Inocencio
III va veremos que fuerza hubiera CO.
brado e. Imperio griego, 81 Sc apoya en-
Ell occidente Y cuanto hubiera podido
contribuir ese mismo poder al triunfo
de las Cruzadas, cuya utiidad para 81
propio no supo comprendsr.
(1) Con POGO que Sc refexione Sc
comprende que 81 Bizancio es catohca
hubiera recibido todo el raudal de la
civilization de Occidente, en- doctrinas,
costumbres y artes que el infujo de
la Ig.esia sobre Ell gobierno y el pueblo
la hubieran sacado de su estancamiento
secular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30

EsTADO ACTUAL DE LA sALUD EN-
LA ISLA DE PUERTO RICO
Evening star., 1923-12-25

has been ordered to the Panama
Canal Zone.
Capt s. Il. Campbell, Quartcrmastcr
Corps. has been relieved from duty
with the graves registration service
at Paris. France, and assignee. TO
duty at j'orr faHliiton. y. i.
Lieut.. Col. =. II. Kelly, "eturnlng
frorl foreign service, has been as
signed to the 5th Infantry at Fort
Williams. Me.
The resignation by Mlt1r Charles
l.. kilburn. Coast Artillcy Corps, OF
his commission as an office. Of the
Army. for the good Of tae service,
has been accn;,ie1 by III. President.
Capt L. III. Sparrenberger. Medical
Corps at the proving ground, AbeI :
deem. Md, has Ieen ordered 10 Fort
Missoula. Monta.la
Mai. X. l.. Nicholas. Corps Of Engi-
neers, at Denver Colo. has been as
signed to the I'd Engineers at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Master Sergeant Maurice Kelly
medical department, at Fort Monroe
Va. has been retired on account OF
age
Mai. Alfred T. I.arabee, Signal
Corps. Al the War Department. has
been ordered to Seattle Wash, for
duty in connection with the new
Alaskan submarine cable.
First Lieut.. W. u. Miller. infantry,
Evening star., 1923-12-25
CHORUS TO REPEAT
HANDLES MESSIAH
Presentation Tomorrow Eve
ming by Choral Society,
Charles Wengerd, Director.

Charles Wengerd will present the
Washington Choral Society in a Sec
ond performance of Handlers Christ
mas oratorio. The Messiah" at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church to-
morrow evening. Charles r. Ferry.
well known pianist and composer Of
Washin gton. will be the accompanist.
The same soloists will sing who gave
the leading roles in the initial pro-
duction at Central High School. They
are Netta Craig, soprano: ThereSi X.
Hubner. contralto; John Wilbourn.
tenor. and Charles Trowbridge Titt-
man, basso.
Personnel OF Chorus.
The chorus includes the following
Sopra n os--Alma Allen. Dorothy w.
Babcock, Ella Bryan, Fanny +. Busk,
Helen Carrick. Wilheimina Clissard,
" Clare Nancy Davis. Elsie NJ. Don
neberg, Lenna Easter. Ellen Bur
roughs Foster, Ida Fowler. Bertha
NJ. Gessford, Ruth VI. Gessford, Emma
Greene. Lilllie r. Greene. Mrs. II.
clyde Grimes. Daisy Harrison, Mamie
Mrs. Joseph Kaufman, Mary e. Keller,
/. l.ankford. Margarett1 Meyer. Lille
T.. Miller. .Iosephine ryder, Ida w.
Seatou. H. G. Thompson. Mrs. Charles
s. Wengerd and Cora y. Woodbridge
altos-NelIie NJ Baxter, Grace W.
Beelmau. u. r.. Bolton. Gertrude
Borst. Ethel K. Buckingham, Emma
buckingham. Laura burnside. Matte
Conway. Mary +. Etheridse, Edith
Holmes, Beta Knessmann, Ida Lea,
I.u Ella Mitchell. \. Sanshury. Mrs.
A T. Tennille, Mrs. George Il. Toll
son and Lois !Wells. tenors--Archie
w. Davis. r. Lowell Duck. John A
Gallagher, Claude r Hanan, Clarence
@. Lee, John T. Richardson, +. H.
Randall, Archibald Smith and Robert
c. starr, basSoS-CharleS A. Bell. Paul
y. Brumbaugh. John Bundy. II. L.
Covert, Il. |. CARRIER. William y. Hall
man, W. +. Harper. l.. +. IIollister.
Carl II. Horn. Frederick Kaessmann,
j. NJ. :. Kaufman. II. q. King Edwin
Moore. John l.. Smith, Frederick Under
wood and o. A. Witt.
There will be no admission charge,
but voluntary Offering will b. taken
Evening star., 1923-12-25
DINNER AND GIFTS
FOR 80 WEE PEOPLE
American Children's Aid Society
Provides Celebration and
Christmas Tree.

Tie American Children's Aid So
ciety. at 30 John Marshall place, to
day provided . Christmas celebration
for the children Of the institution and
Others vino II was known would not
have a joyous DAY. In all. thirty small
boys and girls We're usncr"d into q
large room where. standing beside 4
beautiful tree. Santa Claus greeted
them. Then he handed 70 the little
outstretoheI hands and arms presents
many in number.
While the children still were er-
joying their gifts dinner was an
nounced. And. like all Christina
dinners. there was nothing lacking in
this one.
The society receives its support
from newspaper and furniture So
licitors. who. in fact. accept any
thing from private residents that can
be converted into money. Aside from
sheltering about twenty children at
the institution the year round, the
society conducts II day nursery.
Mrs Roy Shook is president OF the
society: Mrs. Lila Smalley, treasurer,
and Mrs. Isabel Wright, secretary.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
MEDAL PRESENTED
TO PHONE OPERATOR
Miss Cooke Given Vail Award at
Christmas Party for c. & P.
Workers.

Miss Ruth Cooke. Information chief
operator OF the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company, was pre-
sented with the Theodore y. Vail
medal and a check for $3.50 yesterday,
in recognition of her intelligent mi
tiative in dealing with emergencies
arising from the Knickerbocker Thea
ter disaster The reward for mote
worthy public service" was rendered
by President a. f.. Berry at the
Christmas celebration of employees at
725 18th street.
When the Knickerbocker roof
collapsed. Miss Cooke first verified
the report and imm ediately organ
lied her forces to notify every agency
that could render assistance. Doctors.
ambulances and hospitals were called
without delay. while the central desk
force, using the classified section of
Evening star., 1923-12-25

has been transferred from Camp
Meade. Md, to San Francisco: Capt.
W. Il. Ditmars, Ordnance Department.
from New York city to Philadelphia;
Capt Gyies Merrill. Ordnance Depart
ment from Fort Bliss, Tex. to Benicia
Arsenal, Calf; Maj. W. y. Murphy.
Medical Corps, from New York city
10 Honolulu, la avail, and Capt. D. {.
Kelly, Ordnance Department, from
Aberdeen. Md. to WatertOwn, Mass.
Col. G. McB. Townsend, retired. has
been assigned to river and harbor
work at New Orleans
The President has accepted tn.
resignation Of Second Lieut.. John j.
Perkins. jr.. Field Artillery
Capt. William r. Cioe 34th infantry.
at Fort Eustis, Va. has been ordered
TO Norfolk for duty with the Virginia
National Guard.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
FREE STATE PARLIAMENT
TOASSUME OBLIGATIONS
Considers Itself Legitimate Sue
cessor to Previous Deals and
Will Paw Debts

DUBLIN, December 25.--The Free
State parliament considers itself the
legitimate successor to all the previous
dails which functioned as Irish parlia-
ments in opposition to the British. and
is preparing to assume their financial
obligations. Chief of these are the re-
publican loans fioated in Ireland and
the United States.
4 formal bill has been submitted to
parliament by the government author
izing the paying off with interest of
subscribed nb fs7s, 900 and nd America @ S.
100000. To the second Ireland con-
tributed f35 and American 100000.
All these bonds are now TO be paid in
full. This intention was foreshadowed
in the speech of the governor general
1T the opening of the present session.
and the, governmnt bill. which prob
Sably will pass without opposition, is
thus certain to receive the assent of
The governor general as representing
the King.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
GRAND LARCENY, CHARGE.
New Yorker, Held in Firms Fail
ure, Brought From London.

NEW YORK, December 25.-P.
Albert Stilwell. arrested in London
on a charge of grand larceny grow
ing out of a stock brokerage fail
ure in New York, was brought back
prisoner on the Aquitania yesterday
to face trial. He was alleged to
have held 100000 of the assets of
Stilwell, Leffier & Lowe, Consolf-
dated Stock Exchange house, which
failed for 100000 last year
The Aquitania's passengers were
delayed three hours at Quarantine
while the ship discharged 1000 bag gs
OF Christmas mail.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
Changes in Stations OF
Army and Navy . GERS
OF Interest to Capital

Col. Carl Reichman. infantry, re-
Gently stationed at Minneapolis. MIMI
has been placed on the retired list of
the Army on account of aS=.
Capt. william Clarke, sth I'ie:a Ar-
tillery, has been ordered to Nor
walk for duty with the Connectiout
National Guard.
Capt. l.. X Kelly. ordnance depart
ment at the arsenal, Springfield, Mass.
has been ordered to the proving
ground, Aberdeen, Md.
Capt. G.. NJ Herringshaw. quar- or
master Corps, at Camp Hola3ird. Md .
Evening star., 1923-12-25
FINDS MOTHER UNCONSCIOUS

Alexander Eealson. Conrad apart !
mentS. 18th and ! streets, returned
nome last night after an absence Or
three days and found his mother.
Mrs. Maria Nealson. unconscious IN
their apartment on the third floor.
The sick woman. suffering fror.
apopleXy. was taken to Emergency
Hospital. where physicians said her
condition was critical
Evening star., 1923-12-25
ROUND-WORLD SERVICE
, FORMALLY DEDICATED
Shipping Board Transfers Steamer
President Harrison to Dollar
Ship Line at San Francisco.
Ky the .Assnciated Press.

NV tho AssDClateU PftsN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, December
o5.-A round the world service to be-
gin out of this port next week was
dedicated formally yesterday in the
presence OF city and shipping officials
when +. W. Relyel, district director
OF the United states Shipping Board,
officially transferred the steamship
President Harrison to r. Stanley Dol
lar, vice president OF the Dollar
Line.
on the bridge of the liner stood
fourteen young women dressed in the
native garb of the nations whose
shores the seven vessels in the service
will touch. The service will he
tnaugurdted with the sailing of the
President Harrison. January ).
Evening star., 1923-12-25
OFFICER IS RESTRAINED.
Head of Union Not Allowed to As
sumo Duties.
I. BY the Associated Press.

By the 1ssOCIdttu TcaS'
wATERTOWN, n. Y. December %.
Supreme Court Justice Edward N.
Smith has granted d temporary in
iunction in the case of jeremiah 4.
.sarey against NJ. III Parker anu
others. restraining Parker from TAX
nag Office as president of tie Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Papermakers
before settlement of the present ac-
ton.
Mr.. Parker of Richmond, Va. re-
Gently was elected president of the
brotherhood by recount in which
Mr., Carey charges coo votes for him
were cast out.
Evening star., 1923-12-25

the directory, notified every physician
living in the section around the
theater.
Following the presentation Of the
medal a huge illuminated Christmas
tree was exposed, while Christmas
carols were sung.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
TO BE LAID ON GRAVE
Woman Dies Suddenly Seven
Weeks After Husband Had
Passed Away.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WINCHEST Va, December %.
Just seven weeks after her hus-
hand, Marion Wiley, dropped dead
while playing with q. grandchild at
his home, Mrs. Lillian Hensell Will
ley, sixty-five, died from the second
stroke of paralysis she had suffered re-
Gently. Flowers and greens that had
been provided for Christmas decora-
tions will be laid on her grave in
Mount Carmel Cemetery, Middle
town. tomorrow.
Surviving are three sons, Delbert
NJ, Lansdowne, Md. and Jesse and
Orville, of Middletown: one daughter,
Mrs. Mace Supeinger, Middletown:
one brother, Albert Hensell, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and one sister, Mrs. H.
X. Chrisman. Middletown.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
IRISH POET CONGRATULATED

DUBLIN. December o5.-The Irish
tton congratulating William Butler
Yeats. a member of the senate, on win
cling the Nobel prize for literature.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-09-14

 d:nnerh hoy a  the eentire post acconn1e by
 
 
  ldooa3a tonied The evening was spent whist aadn Miss Captain anl llrs Gorder, IS  to 0 .Aeartens anl Nclaster
  side e. the river service Sergeant Levy 
 
 
  Chdkoot crine esnaeats serese 5uney 0aday Tuesday &1 from 2=I2zes4 azlzalz
  ze Bird he Feb1e ree1}; Mary Kelly 
 ationa1Ne and The Case of Becky, siA~ree1 of ht7 New" and Tive and let Live, CHURCH." invites all residents chi7koot Sun Opna. al ~ keach.c Sunday evnino
The Chilkoot post., 1923-09-14

One of the no st 1elightful given by the & R service, under dire last Saturday evening 1n the Drill HA the tuturistic docoratic IS, inc ding
 rul ltude by railing cf bright color ed ard lhi s vas used lur i13 tie evel.i orckes 5ra was at its best, anl the ilc artists. was i.n prime con1i tion. aef1
The Chilkoot post., 1923-09-14

CHURCH. Rev. Mr. 7Brcm1ey. Sun3a  Preaching 9rv ices at 7:.c o'oAcok each 5anaay evening. fCNE:
  office Private as he Is commanding officer
  o e wi to state his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-15
o WE READ

The question often comes up, especially with many of the
modern books, whether a certain book is immoral or not.
Let me give you the definition of an immoral and a moral
book, as have heard them by a most able lecturer.
The book which degrades our intellect, vulgarizes our
emotions. kills our faith in our kind is an immoral book"
The book which stimulates thought, quickens our sense
of humor, gives us a deeper insight into men and women and
a finer sympathy with them is a moral book. Let its sub
Ject matter have as wide a range as life itself.
Are they not good definitions by which to judge the moral
ity of a book. They are worth memorizing, DOR you think?
With these definitions in mind wouldn't it be interesting
to think over some of the books one have recently read, espe-
Chilly the very modern fiction, and see which class they come
in. Perhaps at present you are reading a book that is much
discussed as to real value. Judge it by these two definitions
and see in which class you can put it.
The same definitions | believe might be applied to a play.
Judged by these standards it would also be interestig and
perhaps surprising to catalog the various plays that are rum
nlng now. wonder how near to popular opinion your cata-
Logging would come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-15
Refreshments
For Over Holidays
go By Sister Mary
(UnIess otherwise specified, these re-
cipes are planned for four persons.)

(Unless otherwise specified, these re-
cipes are planned for four p%ersons.)
Nearly every housekeeper likes to
keep open house" during the holt
days. This is specially rue when
there are youngsters home from
boarding school and college.
The "eats" need not be elaborate
or lavish, but II the cookie crock Is
full and the bread box running over
young appetltes can be satisfied at
a minutes notice.
An unusual hot drink served with
little cakes and sandwiches IN the
evening is sure to be liked.
This hot punch is easy to make
but spicy and so good!
Hot Punch
Four lemons, n teaspoon each
I cinnamon and nutmeg, Il teaspoon
cloves, 1 glass or hcup raspberry
jelly. 2 oranges, 6 cups grape juice.
2 cups hot water.
Squeeze juice from lemons. Add
, sugar, spices and oranges cut in thin
slices. Let stand in a warn place
for two hours. Heat grape juice.
add hot water and jelly and pour
over first mixture. Cover and let
5idilu hf0 nililuAtGs otIRt III oilCts
Very often after opening a can
OF pineapple there seems to be moth
ing to do with the juice. This drink
uses the Juice in a delicious fashions:
Hot Pineapple Punch
Two cups strong tea, u to q
cup pineapple juice, y cup orange
juice, 2 cups boiling water, 2 cups
sugar.
Make a strip of the sugar and
boiling water. Add the tea, freshly
made and hot. the fruit juices ana
more hot water If necessary to give
the desired strength and sweetness.
Serve hot with m~araschino cherries.
Walnut cookies are very easily
made and sure to be liked.
Walnut Cookies
Two cups light brown sugar, 1 a
cups butter and lard mixture, 3 eggs,
5 cups flour, ! teaspoon salt, 1 tea
spoon soda. l teaspoon cinnamon.
~ cups broken walnut meats, l
teaspoon vanilla.
Cream shortening and sugar, ado
one cup sifted flour and beat well
Add eggs well beaten. Mix and sift
remaining flour, salt, soda and CHINA
mon. Add to first mixture. MtN
thoroughly and add nuts. Form into
a long, round roll not more than two
and one-half inches In diameter and
let stand on ice or In a cold place
over night. In the morning cut III
thin slices and bake in a moderate
sven until brown. This rule viii.
make a big "batch of cookies.
Popcorn drops are different but
good.
Popcorn Drops
One-fourth cup sugar, 2 table
spoons butter, l cup maple strip,
teaspoon salt, Sh cups ground pop
corn, 2 eggs. "a cups flour, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon
vanilla.
Cream shortening and sugar. Beat
in on%e-quarter cup flour and ado
maple strip. Add salt, popcorn and
eggs well beaten. Mix and sift flour
and baking powder and add to first
mixture. Add vanilla. Mix we'll
Drop from a spoon onto a well OILED
cookie sheet and bake 10 minute.
in a hot ven
Copyright. 1928, MA Service. Inc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-15
What Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing
In Club Activities

The D.. d. d. girls have everything
complete for their dance. which will
be held in the Western Improvement
Association hall, In Brace venue,
on Tuesday, December IS. Dan
Dryers orchestra, of Railway, will
furnish the music for the occasion.
Many unique and attractive features
are being arranged.
The Westminster Guild will hold
their regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. A. NJ. Meyers in Madison ave-
nue., tuesday night, at 1880 O'Clock.
Mrs. Olin Bradford made high
score at the regular weekly card
party of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
RarttaL Yacht club, which was held
in their | rooms, In Water street,
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Joha w.
Kelly was chairman of arrangements
n was assisted by Mrs. Leo Dona-
hue n Mrs. William Pfeiffer. 1t
will he guest afternoon at the club
next Friday.
If there is any Girls Club member
who desires an invitation for the
clubs formal dance, on Thursday,
December 81, she will communicate
with Miss Barbara Mcleod, the
chairman at ice
Most every women's organization
in the city is holding n dance, some.
time during the Christmas holidays.
The boys and girls home from O
legs will be keot busy attending these
affairs.
Many big things are being planned
by the big organizations in the city,
to AXE place after the holidays. The
Catholic Daughters Of America will
hold their usual comedy sometime
in January. The Girls club are also
planning to hold a play after the
holidays, the proceeds of which will
be devoted toward buying a new
piano The Woman's club are plan
ming to form Better Speech" classes
the early part of January.
The Standard Bearers of Simpson
M. E.. church will hold a food sale
in the vestibule of the church from
2 to 5 o'clock this afternoon. Home
made potato salad, baked beans,
cake and pies will be placed on sale
at a nominal cost.
The Catholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca will hold their card party Monday
night in the auditorium of the
Knights of Columbus home in High
street. Miss Ethel Lewis is the
chairman OF arrangements. The
usual card games will be in play,
and attractive prizes will be award
ed. Another social event on the CAL
endar for that night is the annual
guest night" of the Woman's Club
which will be held in the audito-
rum of the high school, when Mr..
and Mrs. Michitaro Ongawa will be
the entertainers for the evening. Re-
freshments will be served by the
committee in charge. Dancing will
be enjoyed to the strains of Kenneth
Martins orchestra.