davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
3OR CROWD AT FIGHTS NV CAR7ERE7 LAST EVENING
LincOInS Gain Game
I'm FLremen'S League,
Bedt Mcclellan Five

for the match and Harry Apps
gate, leadoff mar for the Lineolng
wen high average honors, rollina
l56, ia and 182 for a III aver
age.
The match between the Garfe!6
and Washington teams scheduled
for last night was put off until .
later date on account Of the holiday.
The W~ashingtons are now tied for
second place. The second halt
games in this league will be started
On Monday night.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
JERSEY CITY
TEAM WINNER
Argonne Five Loses Five and
Two Man Games Rich
ards Wins

For the first time In I'VE years,
Howard Richards on Wednesday
night downed Gus Boch of the I'm
psrial Five OF Jersey City, in
th~ree-gane match, In the hve-man
match, the Imperials beat the Ar
gonne Five two straight, and in the
doubles Delehanty and c. Boch beat
Eyerkuss and ~Jorgenson two
straight. These games were rolled
on tb~Argonne alleys.
The five-map scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
LOCAL junior BOWLERS
WIN FROM so. AMBOY

The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. c. A.
Junior bowling team won two out of
three games from the South Amboy
Y. NJ. C. A. team on the latter's
alleys yesterday.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
New Job for Hanson

Yves Hansen, WeN Known pcaI
bssketeer, will perform with the
Spicer Manufacturing Company
basketball team Of South Plainfeld.
on the Plaintield court every Satur-
day night for the remainder OF the
season. He will start tomorrow
night in a Same against the Mack
basketeers of New Brunswick.
Teamed up With Hansen in this
game will be Paul sutton IT New
Brunswick, who is also we'll known
in local basketball circles. Hansen
has secured employment with the
anAaaE @aAGtsN4EzanG GsmRa@1s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
'YLEACUEW WON
BY W|b|RALSkE
Smiths Team Finished in
Second P~IaCe-Mallett's
Combination Third
Final Standing in Y.M.C.A. Five-Man
Rowling League

A checking up of the results OF
the game rolled In the ~ flve-man
team bowling league has shown that
Wiberalske's team WOE the league
instead OF being tied with Smiths
team for first, as was shown in the
league standing published Wednes-
day. Smiths team lost n more
game than was credited TO him in
the original standing. The final
averages will be published within a
few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23

, A Good Fried is better than gold. And
making friends with the noney-savfng
Abe Classified Ads Ia like finding Gre
dit at the bank.
Read them lcdayl
A drop OF fortune IS worth 9 cask Of
wisdom. You'll find the Abe Classified
Ads contain nan a bit of good luck for
you.S
Read them today!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23

Who comes hrst. grinds nrst. And who
irst turns to the ARC CLASSIFIED Ads
before spending money. dndS grtst Sor hts
mill.
1ssA go SsAzsa rs~.sssa-azasAsa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23

GEORGE FL. THOMPSON
CARPENTER And BUILDER
Jobbing Promptly Attended to
81 Lewis st. Phone 140e-W
Evening star., 1923-11-13

Lay. Mrs Moffitt, Mrs. Herbert. Mrs
Lieberman, Ms. Babson. Mrs. Shoe
maker, Miss Shoemaker. Miss Beau.
Miss Boiseau, DR.. Shambora, and all
Of Dr.. and Mrs. J. F. Walsh's sons in
law and grandchildren.
Mrs. Raymond Phyllips has invita-
tions out for a. bridge and shower on
Saturday. November "a. at her Chevy
Chase Lake. Nd, home N honor OF
Miss Fay Brennan, whose marriage
to MI Dewey Zirkin will take place
next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence ]. Heller
are at the Grove Park Inn. Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis N. Geldert will
be dinner hosts at the Arts Club
Thursday and present "An Evening
With the Poets" with Miss Lizette
Woodworth Reese as guest OF honor.
low Caroline Giltinan) and Mrs.
Luther F. Gregory. who will sing
some OF her own compositions
Sir Joseph Duveen of New York and
London arrived today at the New WILL
lard where he will spend the week.
Among those who have taken ta-
bles for the benefit card party of the
Woman's Club of Bethesda, to be held
November 26 at the Wardman Park
Hotel, are: Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man, Mrs. L. Gibbon White. Mrs. Gill
bert l. Grosvenor, Mrs. William w.
Bride, Mrs. James Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Enoch G. Johnson, Mrs. Elisha Han
son. Mrs. Beverly P. Evans. Mrs. Ed
ward l. Stock, Mrs. Charles I. Corby
Mrs. william r. Boss. Mrs. Leonard
L. Nicholson. Miss Mona Gill, Mrs.
Edwin Brandenburg, Mrs. Franklin
C.. Getzendanner, Mrs. Larkin w.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
WILLIAM E. HOOVER DIES.
Retired as Railway Mail Chief
Clerk in 1921.

William Edward Hoover. well
known in the railway service. who
retired in 1921, died Sunday at his
home, 71s 4th street southeast, aged
sixty-eight years. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon at the resi-
dence, the interment being private. Mr..
Hoover was q native Of Washington and
William and Ann Elizabeth Hoover.
In 1881 he entered the United States
railway mail service, first having the
run between this city and New York.
In 1882 he was made assistant chief
clerk, and In 1884 chief clerk of the
service. with headquarters in New
York city.
He was transferred in 1912, in the
same capacity, to this city, and in
1918 was made chief clerk Of the en-
retired April 12. 1921. Mr.. Hooper
was q member of BENJAMIN b. French
Evening star., 1923-11-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the last twenty -fol
hours:
Joseph n. and Gertrude L. Gull. girl
John NJ. and Catherine +. Mason. boy.
Fred w. and Sophie Is. Buckler, boy.
John X. and Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, boy.
William H. and Edna +. Harrison, boy
Herbert W. and Gertrude A. Price, boy.
Ralph II. and Elizabeth NJ. Dick. girl
John W. and Elsie N. Coonbe, girl.
Frank A. and Marion o. yarney, boy.
Herbert II. and Geneva b. Jones, boy.
Leon A. and Henel v. Eskridge, boy.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

Glazebrook. Mrs. Frank ". -GrigE and
Mrs. C. Griscom Randle. g

Glazebrook, Mrs. Frank ". Grisx and
Mrs. c. Griscom Randle. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hersey Nunroe. who
have spent the summer In Vermont,
have returned. to their home on Cliff
ton street.
Miss Ida May Moyersa chairman of
the bylaws commtttae..s I, Women's
City Club, assisted by her commit
tee, will be hostess at two card par
ties to be held at the club Monday,
November 10, at s pm., and Tuesday
afternoon, November 20. from 2 to 4
o'clock. - t3ar.z
There will be tables for both bridge
and five hundred, with q gift for each
table made by q member Of the club
Members are invited to come and
bring guests. Partners Will be pro-
vided, however. for those who come
alone. f''
Miss Irene NJ Ptstorio entertained
Thursday evening at her home on
goth street in honor of her cousin,
Mrs. Margaret Wheeler. Tralles, and
her daughter Ruth of Denver. Col.
Among the other relatives present
were Mr.. and Mra u D. Blackstone,
Miss Virginia and Miss Margaret
Blackstone, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Wheeler. Mrs. Estelle T. Rosenberger,
Miss Mildred RosenberEer, Mrs. Lii
Han Heath and Miss Nellie May
Wheeler.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty FOUR
hours:
John O. Russell, "a, Emergency Hospital.
Edna Cuiley, 30, Casualty Hospital.
Jennie NJ. Schweitzer. 65. 1907 II st. ne.
Annie Geriach, 80, 30 8 st.
John ". Niles, 73. Homeopathic Hospital.
Amanda G. Brown. 79; sibley Hospital.
William u. Hoover. 68. IT'S 4th st. Sc.
Sophronia p. Cradle. IS. 1926 NJ st.
Milton Jackson. 90, Gallinger Hospital.
Bell Wilson, 85. Freedmen's Hospital
Anna Joshua, 81, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Joseph C. Crawford. 1. 1881 Dix st. ne.
Thomas Hill, 81. 24l1 st.
Ellsworth Brady. I. 427 4th st. Sc.
James W. Paige, 81. 1912 sth st.
Albert Dyer, 65. Freedmen's Hospital.
Dors Bayman, 40. 1898 8h st:
Alexander Brendt, AZ. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

pressss for every oneI Nearly twenty Of the sea
sons best liked styles, tiers, pIeats circular and Side
drapes, frInges, headings, novel ebroiderles. And
what siksI satIns, roshanara, brocades. canton
crepes, In all the wanted shades and szes SO to ~
A wonderful "AppeeciatEonr'.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
William J. MinEo and Alma r. Clark.
James Scott and Elsie jackson.

William J. Minso and Alma r. Clark.
James Scott and Elsie jackson.
Clarence E. Riggs and Edna Il. Roots.
William N. Whitaker Of Huntington, w.
Vs.. and Rene de Mae r. Kaiser of this city.
AIfanso X. Rector and Ruth e. Barrow.
MaM1ce T. Gross Of Lancaster, Pa. and Mil
cred =. Henry Of York Haven. Pa.
Kay uond Q. Maxwell Of Comys, Nd, and
Ida l. Taylor OF this city
William Brown and Lutillia Garnett.
LandItm Taylor and Mary Jackson.
Geneva 4. Wangle OF this city.
George w. Gray and Hazel Hearings. both
Dwight K. Terry and Helen B. Everett.
John A. Lttieford and Geneva Carpenter.
Lloyd E. Armstead and Lucille Carter.
Edward v. Dlttoe and Irma NJ. Nichols,
Frank r. Corliss Of Salisbury, N. O.. and
Amy X. Natton OF Dayton. Ohio.
Frank Il. Gears and Mamie Lomax
Edward Parker and Rosa Ford.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
Jazz in Churches Defended.

Frank L. Sealy, warden Of the
American Guild of Organists. has
stirred up considerable argument with
his recent declaration that the jazz
spirit has invaded the church. Ser
mons, he maintains, are ranging from
being entertainingly modern to bor-
dering on fiippancy. and that the
music Is actually sensational. Those
defending the jazz church ask, ".Why
should the devill have all the good
tunes%
Evening star., 1923-11-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
fbllowfHH:
Lloyd g. Trullinger and Linnie A. Breeken-
ridge.
Charles L. Mcdonald and Sarah L. Brawner
Willie r. Manuel of Broad Run, Va, and
LEILA A. Furr Of Gainesville, va.
Harry Ansel and Anna Z. Frame, both Of
Evening star., 1923-11-13

Como. Mont, does not rank among
the first flight Of American post offices
in point of size or volume of business
but II does claam to have for its head
the oldest postn1istress In the United
States-Mrs. Mary Harlan, now past
eighty-three years Of age.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

Lodge. No. Is, r. A. A. NJ. and will
be buried by that organization with
Masonic honors. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Julia Gertrude Hoover.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

Ten-elevenths of the worlds popu-
lation are north Of the equator
Evening star., 1923-11-13
Society
(Continued from Eighth papaN
Continued from Eighth Page.

0rs. Frederick Bagley OF Boston.
chairman of the political department
OF the Women's Republican Club of
MaSsachusetts, who will be assisted
by Miss Mary Wallace.
A benefit card and tea party for the
Washington Chapter Hadassah will
be given at LIE Paradis Wednesday,
November 21, from l to 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Harold Geiger. wife Of Maj
Harold Geiger, military air attache
to Berlin. Germany, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Ella Van Horn
F'oulois, will sail November 29 to
Join Maj. Getger in Berlin.
Mrs. Geiger, and Mrs. Foulois will leave
Tor New York about November 20 to
visit Maj and Mrs. Henry J. Weeks
at Fort Totten, N. Y, who Will enter
tain with a house party in their hon
or. taking the guests to the Army
Navy game.
Among those who will entertain
parties at the Washington barracks
dinner dance Friday evening are Gen.
and Mrs. Hanson S. Ely. Col. and
Mrs. q. II. Estes, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
T. ]. Hennessy, Col. and Mrs. 8. G.
Jewel, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. G. Kellar.
Col. and Mrs. 0. b. Rosenbaum, Col.
and Mrs. George S. SimoRds, Col. and
Mrs. A. s Williams. Maj. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Campbell and DR.. and Mrs. s. X.
DoSS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17
YOUR BABY AND MINE
THE FIRST SIX WEEKS
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELpRED

Six weeks after the baby is porn
go to your physician and have a
thorough physical examination. II
takes six weeks for the internal or
gans to return to their former posi-
lions after childbirth and until
then you should be careful to AVOID
\ 100 vigorous exercises, in a word
continue the care that you gave
Yourself previous to the baby's birth.
Until these six weeks have passed
n mother cannot say hat she is not
going TO be a successful nurse. Far
too often these d~iscouraging first
weeks determine a mother to wean
her baby without taking into account
that il she will only wait until h
is in normal health and strength
again that she will be much better
able to Judge her abilities as a nurs-.
One must have plenty of rest dur
ing these first weeks, the care of h
baby is all that a mother should
have and she should keep the house
as little a burden as possible. she
may not have enough milk after the
first overlooking days to keep h
bal by satisfied, but this should not be
100 d~iscouraging. Give the baby a
bottle of modified milk after each
nursing, continuing the regular
nursing periods and allowing n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17

CARTERET. May 1.-THE euchre
and dance of the women of the Gas.
ter t Republican Club, held last
night in their headquarters on Cook
avenue, proved to be as successful as
the committee had anticipated
With almost every card table taken
by players, there was little space
left for those who decided to watch
the progress of the games without
their participation.
Following the euchre Mrs. Thomas
j. M%ulvihill, Mrs. Frank Andres:
Mrs. George Harmed and a group of
othet ladies served coffee and cake
to the guests. Dancing followed.
Man prizes were awarded.
Miss Florence Colgan. as first
prize, winner, selected a beautiful
fern. T.. Barker won the second
prize. choosing a wicker rocking
chair. The third prize was won by
Mrs. Frank Andrews, who got a
lamp and lampshade.
Thu other prize winners were MIS-
Wanda Gotterstadt. porch CHAIR;
Josephine Ellis. buffet set; George
Harmed. electric t%oaster; Charles
A. Phillips, bedroom clock; Mrs. i.
l.. Richie, cooking untensils; Mrs
s. Bishop, embroidered towel: W.
amerso Japanese luncheon Sc: j..
Moore. spoon; Mrs. Thomas J. -dui-
viii coffee pot; J. Abel, six glasses;
Mis- May Mulvihill. c~enterpiece; A
Meyers, yoke; j. Kloss, apron.
Miss E. Hornsby table runner; D.
Walling, pair of stockings; Mrs
Mario Sharkey. chemise; Mrs. Lillian
S%anderson, c~enterpiece; Miss Gladys
Bishop. manicurinG set; Mrs. Haro'd
Wolfe, m%anicurng set; Frank An
drews, apron; Mrs. Waltz Quak
enbLsh. box of handkerchief: Fred
Lauder, pyrex dish: Ella Richie
pyrex dish: Mrs. Sarah McNallYi
kitchen utensils: James Cappett!
pot: ]. Lukacs. aluminium set.
F%reeholder Walter Quakenbush
pyrex dish: j. Walling, fan; Fred
Richie, towel; Sam Srulowitz, kit
chen utensils; Emilia Drummond
pyrex dish; L. Gunther, doll; Mrs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17
BROADCASTS
By LORA KELLY
A Lifelong job

Draining the young girl to be a
good wife" One sees it everywhere
that theme. 1t has a number of
variations. They range from what
to do with your husbands old shirts
to first aid for a baby's sore throat"
A tabulation of the essentials of a
good wife as set forth by various au-
thorities develops some interesting
facts.
In the first place it is generally
agreed that she must have a good
general education. Four years of
high school, four years of college to
follow.
Then she should take a special
course in home economics, which
means another three years. This as
sures her ability to cook.
Interior decorating is a fascinating
study, too. A good wife should I'M
derstand Color harmony and beauty
of line in order to furnish her new
home pleasingly. A four-year course
in a good art school ought to pro-
vide the necessary equipment.
OF course a good wife expects to
be a good mother, too. Scientific
training is needful if she is to min
lister intelligently to the ills of her
family. This will take another -four
years, though some hospitals will see
one through in three.
Children's reading should be care
fully supervised. Two years in g
library school will be a wonderful
aid to the twilight story hour.
The little minds entrusted to hei
care need to be helped occasionally
with their home work. Two years il
a normal school will provide agains
any upsetting of the modern methodi
of teaching.
Music, too, is a cultural subjec
which must not be neglected. Fou
years, supplemented by study abroad
will assist a mother greatly in i'm
parting this knowledge to her chill
dren.
kindergarten and playground
work are highly specialized fields
also. Another four years devoted t.
this will add to a mothers efficiency
These are only a few of the courses
of training suggested for girls whit
would be capable wives and mothers
Adding them all up we find that, i
a woman took all the advice that il
flung at her on this subject, SKI
would be around ninety before sh'
was suitably prepared to step up t
the altar.
Copyright, 1928, by Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17
CHAMPION TREE GROWER
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
AMAWALK, n. Y. May 16:-A
Young woman living near New YORK
City, is the country's champion tree
grower.
She is Miss Evelyn w. Smith, man
! ager of the Amawalk Nursery. lafS-
, est nursery in the country roduc
ing exclusively evergreen and decldu-
GUS trees.
every day somewhere in the
limited States,t says Miss Smith, "a
free is planted from my nursery. And
[ can't help feeling that each tree
perpetuates the memory Oh my
father" -,
He was Major Orlando J. Smith,
publisher. When he died ID years
ago, he left his 250-acre estate 10
Evelyn and her sister Dorothy. Two
courses were open to them: either 10
sell the estate, or to sell the trees as
a business and keep the estate.
They decided TO try their hand at
the business. The older girl soon
dropped out. She decided n would
nrefer raising a family. But the
Younger kept to the trees. She in
creased their number from 10000
to 25O,0O0.
and it is always there when you
want it! 1t is as sympathetic as a
human being, as gindly as a dog, and
as quiet as a cat. 1t demands but
little care and in return gives a shell
tering comfort. 1t is a surprise to
me that more ONE have not taken
t othe raising of trees as not only a
pleasant but profitable pastime."
Within the past several years in
ternational figures who create world
wide news have planted trees at pub
lie and private ceremonials. 1nclud-
ing President and Mrs. Harding, the
Prince of Wales, General Pershing,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17

baby to nurse five or six minutes on
each breast for the sake of the slim
ulation, even if he doesn't get all he
needs, and THEREAFTER six weeks this
complementary feeding may be dis
pensed with. Mothers find that
when they are stronger and we'll they
are not so worried by the care of the
baby; little trifes do not seem noun
famous and this all reflected in the
greater flow of milk. The mind has
greatly to do with the milk supply
because a worried mind actually
diminishes the supply, and what new
mother of less than a six weeks baby
is utterly without worries? THE
CHILD looms up as a tremendous
RESPONSIBILITIES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17

Design is the thing whether it IS
printed, a%ppliqued, woven, embroid-
cred or, like the jacquette illustrat-
ed here, made with braid.
This jacquette is of linen and the
braid is of the regular washable va
riety. The design, of course, can be
of any period that you like. It can
be figured Tut-Ankh-Amen designs,
it can be Greeian, it can be Czecho-
slovakian-and it will be in the
swing of new things.
Braid gives a chance to introduce
a contrasting color. Black braid on
white is stunning. Or a cherry color
braid on blue harks back 10 the o.
iental colorings of ancient designs,
Sometimes a design is outlined in
braid to make it pronounced.
This can be done effectively with
foulards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17

gaining in favor, particularly with
the bouffant skirt.
The waist line is slightly below
normal ordinarily though it is by no
means so low as it vas last season.
The low line is not nearly so attrac-
tive on the youthful figure as it is
on the more mature.
For commencement. with the
graduation frock, pumps of white
satin or kid are the proper accom-
paniment, but for other occasions
the colored kid pumps. particularly
those in delicate tones of lavender,
blue or pink + very popular. They
are usually worn with white or flesh
colored stockings.
Only one type of millinery suits
the bouffant frock-the large, wide
brimmed model trimmed with flow
ers, ribbon or even o~rgandie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17
WE SEE WHAT WE LOOK FOR

Did you ever think of this? Whether certain things are
depressing or cheerful depends entirely upon our attitude to-
ward them.
For instance a hospital. Shall we look upon it as an insti-
ton full of misery and disease? Shall we think of the patients
as suffering, sad and sorely afflicted? Or as we pass a hos
pital shall we think of ourselves, what an institution OF help
fulness that is. Patients brought to it suffering are being
constantly relieved, cheered and cured of serious disease.
How wonderful a hospital is and how grateful everyone should
be for the help and comfort that such institutions give.
Or perhaps we pass a large factory. Does it mean to us
a place where folks are worked to death; their bodies wearied
by long hours of toll and their spirits duned and broken from
the irksomeness of their daily task? Or as we look upon the
workers in a large modern industry plant, do we see beyond
to the happy homes the toll of these workers are making
possible.
Going from institutions and masses to the individual the
same is true. We see what we look for.
Are you inclined to look upon your new ne1ghbor as a Dit
conceited and airish? Remember condemnation is a boom
erang.
Beware
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17

slip of pink, blue or even silver cloth
may replace the white one, and one
of the luscious sashes of supple satin
ribbon added to give the dash of
color that brings out the white cot
ton so effectively.
The voiles this season are par
ticularly lovely. Some are solidly
embroidered. Some have lacey
stripes, others are very soft n hne
and entirely plain and are trimme~
with shocking, tucks. pleating =
any of the fashionable laces-Valen-
cfennes, fillet, Irish or even Chan
tilly.
Sleeves are either a minus guam
tity entirely or merely apologies in
the way of caps or puffs of lace.
The Jenny reckline is still fea-
tured though it is by no means OBJ
ligatory. The drop shoulder line is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17
A TRUTHFUL STORY
SIMPLY TOLD

Men and women in every walk Of
life testify to the wonderful results
obtained with KOREKTO, the only
remedy of its kind that will posi-
lively add vim and igor to your
body: by aiding digestion and ir4
creasing the appetite Korekto az
most infuses new life in people sufl
fering from INDIGESTION, HEAR1A
BURN, LOSS OF APPETITE and
I nervous tension that naturally fol-
lows asute indigestion.
Don't be respondent, don't hang
your head down and walk with list
less ewes when KOREKTO Is
GUARANTEED TO relieve distress
almost instantly. Korekto will make
you feel better, eat better and sleep
better. Sold and guaranteed by Mas
tional Pharmacy Stores, Inc. Smith
& Madison SITS, Perth Amkoy, n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-17
Chez Maun Camp Fire
Girls Plan Food Sale

A meeting of the Chez Maun Camp
Fire Girls was held at the home of
Mrs. Dawson in Woodbridge. A short
business session was held after which
| the girls voted as follows; Most
~thouFhtful. GLADYS Trotter, Most
cheerful, Edythe Mckenzie; Most
obedfent. Marie AIKEN; and the best
sport. Elna Falkenstrom. Plans were
made for a food sale, which will be
held at 284 State street, on Satur-
day, May 10. The Chez Maun ukel-
ele club entertained with several sell
ections. The members played songs
accompanied by Miss Grace McMur-
tree, on the mandolin and Evelyn
Sandoeck on the piano. Games were
played, and dancing enjoyed. Re-
freshments were served by the host
eSS