davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
FINE PROSPECTS FOR THE COM
ING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON
SUBJECT OF FIRST CHOICE
TO BEGIN IN OCT.

With the addition of four new teach
ers in the Church School and plans
completed for special contests and
work during this last quarter of the
year, together with a larger increase
In attendance, prospects were never
better for doing better work and Civ
ing our boys and girls more religious
education than now. After this Sun
day which is the last in the present
quarter, the interclass contest will be-
gin and we want every Church School
scholar to be prepared for hard race.
Be at Sunday School this Sunday to
find out all about it.
In the Church the subject Of the
sermon for Sunday will be "What Am
l Here For. Then in October there
will be given a short series Of Ser
mons on the subject of first choice in
the vote taken in April The series
will take up "The Problem of The Life
To Come" Perhaps no other one
question so interests all people today
as this question of the Future Life,
its reality and nature. We want ev-
erybody to plan to take in this series.
Welcome.
A. r. BOONE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
cash.


N. Western Dent: LIST. prize-14O
egg incubator, R. c.. Nathe. End.
prize-1 case so canned tomatoes,
Peterson & Mizera.
Yellow Dent: LIST. prizes pair of
shoes, Ed Weiss. End. prizes ID. can
of coffee, Ed Weiss.
White Dent: 1st prize-1OO ID.
sack of flour, Plentywood Milling Co.
End. prize-25 ID. axle grease, West
land Oil Co.
Flint Corn: 1st. prize-10O Id. sack
of -four, Occident Elev. Co. End.
prize-S2 cash.
Sweet Corn: 1st. prize-1OO ID.
sack of -four, International Elev. Co.
End prize-S2 cash.
Pop Corn: 1st. prize-100 ID. sack
of flour, Farmers Elev Co. End. prize
50 cash.
Grand prize, Best II ears corn in
show any variety: $40 cash, St.
Bank of Plentywood
Best sheaf Of Fodder Corn: 1st
prize-Five gallons Dura Oil, West
land Oil Co. End. prize-S2 cash. !
CULINARY
Best Glass Jelly, one glass, any
kind: LIST. prize-one box quart fruit
jars, Barney's Grocery. End. prize
one SIKH. bow soda crackers, Barney;
! Grocery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
AG the Latest p91@eS~Ta@ Lowest
En- History
S0 E22SG story

You will find the Firestone Dealer one
of the stable business men of your com
munity. He offers a clean, fresh stock,
backed by q well organized service. He
wants you as a permanent customer,
That is the reason ne sells Firestone
tires. He knows and has plenty Of proof
that they are the best tires on the mar
ket. He can give you the greatest value
and thereby retain your trade for years.
Every day you find new proof Of this
unequalled value. On the 18th of this
month, Firestone Tires set two new dirt
track records al. Syracuse when Tommy
Milton slid around four turns at every
mile and covered the 100 miles in IS min
utes, 80 hundredths seconds. He also
established new worlds record for one
mile by covering it in q and % hun
dredths seconds. The next four. cars 20
finish were also equipped with Firestone
Gum-Dipped Cords, Each one Of them
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
AT THECHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
ENJOYABLE CHURCH SOCIAL

ENJOYABLE CHURCH SOCIAL
The Church Social held last Friday
evening as part of the Fall Rally
Program, was very much enjoyed by
the hundred who were there. No
special program was given but in
stead the entire evening was given
over to games, contests, singing, etc.
The younger group spent most of the
time in vigorous outdoor games on
the playground east of the church
which had been lighted for that pur-
pose. That gave plenty of room in
the basement for the older group who
preferred less violent recreation. In
this older group some real talent in
solo work and artistry was discovered
and in due time the world will no
doubt hear of these specially talented
folk. Bh
Everything but the threatening
weather helped to make for a good
time for all. But perhaps special
mention should be made of the beau
tiful decorations of brilliantly colored
autumn leaves and branches which
frightened up the whole evening. Also
the refreshments of ice cream, cakes,
coffee and cocoa played no small and
unimportant part in contributing to-
ward the enjoyment of old and young
alike.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
MAX 0. SIEWERT. Minister.

Services for Sunday, September 80,
are as follows:
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship at II o'clock.
Subject of the sermon, Real Religion
Evening Worship, at 7:45 o'clock.
Subject-"A Mind To Work..
Wednesday Evening at 7:3O o'clock
Prayer Meeting.
The Church is planning to begin the
Anniversary Revival" on October IA.
A great Evangelistic cam1atgn will
be launched throughout the whole
church beginning the second IN Octob-
er which marks the first year of the
new Church, now known as the Evan
gelical Church. The local eongrega-
ton viii keep step with the Church
at large and win do its best and ut
most to make a success of the meet
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

Canned Peas, pint or quart jar: 1st.
prize-ladies hat, Sara Nuremberg.
End. prize-Apron, Sara Nuremberg.
Canned Corn, pint or quart jar: 1st.
prize-S2 cash. End. prize-S2 cash.
Canned Beans, pint or quart jar:
LIST. prize-$2 cash.
End. prize-$1 cash.
Dill Pickles: LIST. Prize-$3 in
trade, ivory mods, Plentywood Pharm-
acy. End. prize-S2 in trade, ivory
gods, Plentywood Pharmacy.
Chow-chow: 1st. prize-one bath
spray, A. j. Garneau. End. prize-$1
cash.
Mixed Pickles: LIST prize-$2 in
cash. End. prize-S1 in cash.
Best collection, four kinds of pick
les: 1st prize-One Navajo blanket.
End. prize-S2 in cash.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

went the entire race without stop. This
and every other important race this year
was won on Firestone Gum Dipped
Cords and Steam-Welded Tubes. Such
performance gives you conclusive proof
ct thsir strength and durability.
Not only do race drivers use Firestone
Tires &C protection to their lives and the
surest way to victory, but the largest
tire buyers in the world insist on and
buy Firestone Tires for economy and
service. These buyers include the leading
car manufacturers, the biggest CONNER
oial car operators and the taxicab and
NOTORIOUS operators. 57,639, TIA tire
miles were sold 50 taSicao and NOTORIOUS
operators in the month o. August.
Think this over. You cannot afford
to accept anything less than Firestone
service and economy. You can buy this
service and economy from any of the
dealers listed below.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
OFFICERS VISIT
LUMBER YARD

E. G. Finn of Minneapolis, general
manager, and c. M. Madd of Minot,
superintendent of the division for the
st. Anthony and Dakota Lumber yards
stopped at the local yard few hours
Friday afternoon on an inspection trip
Mr. Finn stated that he has not lost
faith in Montana and firmly believes
that the future welfare of the farmers
and business men lies in raising more
hogs, cattle and corn and getting away
from the big wheat acreage.-Ante-
lope Independent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
SMALL FIRE AT
ANTELOPE LAST WEEK

While setting tires on wagon near
the G. M. Island blacksmith shop,
sparks from the burning flax straw
were carried into the load on the rack
setting it afre, completely destroying
it, and badly damaging the wagon be-
fore the burning rack was tipped off.
Mr.. Island was working in the shop
at the time and did not notice the fire
until the load was ablaze.-Antelope
Independent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH

AS next Sunday, September Both, is
Mission Sunday, special services will
be conducted by Rev. Tjomsland of
Scobey at Outlook at II o'clock, Dool-
ey at 2:30 o'clock and at Antelope at
1880 o'clock. Offerings for the mis-
sion will be taken up at all the places.
Rev. Cornelson of Malta will con-
duct services in the Plentywood Luth-
eran Church next Monday evening at
1880 o'clock. An offer for the mission
will be taken up.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
ForSdIe
Household Furniture AS Fol-
IoxAyc.

Household Furniture AS Fol
lows:
One McClernan Steel Kitchen
Cabinet.
One Kitchen Table Porcelain Top
One Iron Baby Crib.
One Brass Bed Complete With
Spring And Mattress.
One ChiffOnier Birds Eve Mamie
One Wilton Rug 1OHx8A Tan
One MendelssOhn Piano
One Floor Lamp With Large
Mahogany Base
One White Steel Medicine Cab
met.
One Kitchen Chair
One Upholstered Tapestry Rock
ing Chair.
One Singer Sewing Machine
good as new.
One Rug 7x9
1IllS property is now located
in the Geo. HOLMAN residence
and will be sold at Private Sale
within the next three or four
days. Call at your earliest con-
venience and take your choice of
this furniture which is all as
good as new and viii be sold at
a sacrifice.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

R. F. BOEHM, Owner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
ST. JOsEPH'S CHURCH

Mass will be celebrated in st. JOS
eph's Church on Sunday at 8 o'clock.
High Mass at 10 o'clock. After high
mass the sacrament of Confirmation
will be administered. Mass Thursday
morning, for the members of the Altar
Society, at o'clock.
Mass Friday morning, the First
Friday, of the month at 1870. Even
ing devotions Friday at 1870.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

F. Mason of Glasgow arrived in
PlentywoOd last Thursday to visit at
the A. j. Moore and Ben Luebke homes
in this city. Mr.. Mason is a grand
father of Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Luebke
and has reached the venerable old age
of SO. The old gentleman is still very
active and enjoyed his visit in this city
very much. He left Monday for his
home at Glasgow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
ROOSEVELT co. TO MARKET
40 CARLOADS OF FAT HOGS

Poplar-It is estimated that not
less than 40 carloads Of corn fed hogs
will be shipped to market from ROOs-
evelt county points this year. This is
an increase of more than 80 carloads
over any previous year. This enor-
nous increase is due largely to the
increased acreage and yield of corn
in the county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
CORN AND FARM
PRODUCTS SHOW AT
PLENTYWOOD, NOV. 5
Continued from page 1
End. prize-S2 cash.
VEGETABLES

l. "A
Cabbage, 3 heads, any variety: 1st.
prizes in trade, c. A West. End.
prize-S2 in trade, c. A. West.
Citrons, three: LIST. prize-S3 in
trade, C. A. West. End. prize-S1
cash.
Beets, six table bets: 1st. prize-$2
cash. End. prjze-S1 cash.
Squash, three: 1st. prize-S2 cash.
2nd. prize-S1 cash.
Onions, twelve: 1st. prize-$2 cash
End. prize-S1 cash.
Peppers, six: 1st, prize-S2 cash.
End. prize-S1 cash.
Pumpkins, three: 1st. prize-$2
cash. End. prize--S1 cash.
Rutabagas and turnips, three: 1st
prize-S2 cash. End. prize-S1 cash
Best Collection Vegetables, at least
FIVE kinds: LIST prize-Five- gallon car
auto oil, Joe Kavon. End. prizes
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-19

member of the team, and school Off
Gals. The dinner was given for the
first time last year.
Don't fail to read The P~leasantyille
Press. 1t gives your home news.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-19

DRY Helfrich, Coach "Ebby' Parsells,
members of the football team, with
city and school officials, and the Board
of Education will be the invited guests.
Following the dinner, there will be
brief speeches from each graduating
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-19
FOOTBALL CLUB BANQUET.

A banquet will be given members OF
the high school football eleven in the
gymnasium of the high school Thurs
day night. Director of Athletics, En-
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
HIGH ALUMNAE
ENJOYS BANQUET

The annual dinner OF the Will
mington High School Alumnae As
sooiation was held last evening IN
Il. N. McConnell's banquet room.
sal Market street. Following the
menu. Mrs. Edgar b. Fell read an
o'Henry story and community sing
ing was led by Mrs. Josiah Bacon.
Miss Elsie NJ. Mcdaniel, president
OF the Association, announced that
a card party would be held on Feb
2, in the Washington Heights Cen
tury Club. Mrs. J. Paul Cranston
was general chairman.
Those present included Florence
Leary. Elizabeth Carol. Mary Dor
sey, Anna Forrest. Lillian Rodman.
Catherine Negendank. Josephine
Sharpless. Ethel Bonham, Alice
Roop. Ellen Nesve. Esther Shippers.
Mrs. Mears, Ruth Mannering, Jenny
Greenstein, Elizabeth Beacon. Mar
gerry Robinson, Anna Allies, Gather
Inc Allies. jeanette Pierce, Emma
Huey. Minnie Palmer Primrose,
Louaine Keenan,, Edith Balleau.
Ona Glenn. Kathleen Anderson,
Edna Kendall. Avis Bishop. Flor
enee Brackin Dorothy Roberts,
Julia Kelly, Helen Handy. Florence
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
Hold DENTIST
FOR T0P'SDEATH
Coroner's Jury Hears Car
ran 35L2 Feet After Strik-
ing Child
DUNNION DIED
BY ACCIDENT

A jury Of inquest summoned for
last night by Coroner Taylor to as
certain the cause of death OF Mar
win Tawes, 8 years. GIT Lombard
street, who was instantly killed by
an automobile operated by DR.. l.
Douglas Giles. a colored dentist OF
1918 Tatnall street. on Walnut
street several days ago, attributed
the death to the accident and
recommended that DR.. Giles be held
for the action of the grand jury.
DR.. Giles. who attended the hear
ing, declined to make any statement.
Motorcycle officer Hynson, who
arrived on the scene shortly after
the accident, testified that from the
place whore the brakes OF the auto
mobile were applied to where It
came to a stop, was exactly s5A
feet.
In the death OF Robert Dunnion,
Of Chester. which occurred on the
Philadelphia pike, north of this city
a week ago Sunday. the jury re-
turned a verdict of death as the re-
suit Of an accident to an automobile
owned and operated by Caleb Cope,
Of Chester.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
FIREMEN fight
STUBBORN BLAZE.
Seaford Volunteers Save
Home of Brooks Coul-
bourn
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
BANQUET ON FEB. 2
special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
sBAFoRD. Jan 2s.-The seaford
Volunteer Fire Department was call
ed upon yesterday afternoon to fght
a stubborn FIRE, which broke out IN
the home OF Brooks Coulbourn, on
Spruce street. The fire originated
from a defective flue, and when the
fremen arrived the flames had
spread over a good portion OF the
house. Eventually the firemen sub
dued the fire with only digit damage
to the home.
The annual banquet OF the Fire
Departments Will take place at the
Hotel Sussex, Friday evening, Febru-
airy 2. Covers will be laid for 90.
In addition TO the members OF the
local fire company, invitations will
be extended TO the chief and presi-
dent OF the fire departments of near
by towns, including Laurel. Bridge
Vile. Milford, Georgetown. Federals-
burg. Nd, Salisbury, Nd, Delmar
and Pocomoke City, Md. Senator
Harry Viven, of Brldgeville. who Is
very active in the volunteer fire
companies OF lower Delaware, will
be the principal speaker OF the even
ing.
State Senator Victor A. Moore.
elected from Broad Creek at the last
election, has rented the home here
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. f. Wiley, on
Cannon street, where ne and his
family will reside during the present
session OF the Legislature. Mr.. and
Mrs Wiley are spending the winter
IN Florida.
Postmaster ]. r. Wiley. who has
been on the sick list, has returned
70 work. Otis Elhs, West Seaford,
IS very III with pneumonia; orville
D. Rhea. Seoford business man, Is
confined to his room by illness; John
H. Collins Is III at his home, and Mrs.
Annie H. Williams is III at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. w. d. Cas-
sell.
The town council of fredericksburg. |
Nd. nave offered a reward of 500
for the arrest and conviction OF the
person or persons who entered and
robbed several homes there last
Monday night.
The wonders OF the Pacific and |
he romance Of its islands have led
20 the writing of thousands of books.
Sidney GreenIie has written a mod
,rn and entertaining book dealing
with the subject from all angles.
HIS book. The Pacific Triangle" Is
o be study in the Seaford Chautau-
iua Reading Circle for the next few
months. The meeting Thursday
light was held at the home OF Mrs
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

which will be used for the benent
Of the NJ. K. Church at Blackbird.
Miss Gladys Hopkins ir the teach
er OF the school. Herbert Phillips,
who recently purchased a lot on
West Cochran street from j. IT.
McWhorter, has laid the foundation
for the home which he expects to
build for himself in the spring.
The Queen Esther Circle OF Beth
esda NJ. Il. Church will hold a bake
next Saturday In w. s. Letherbury's
store.
The municipal band OF Middle
town, which was recently organized,
have secured the services OF Mr..
Sylvester, director of the Smyrna
band, TO give them instructions. The
members of the band and their Tn
struments are: Clarinets, Clinton
Jolls. Theodore Whitlock, Jr., Paul
CHM, Earl Cleaver, Walter Hopkins;
trumpets, J. Lemont Jones. Elwood
Brown. Parker Grassland. Frank
Jones, Linden Stafford, John w.
Jones: altos, Clifford Pyle. Edward
AAUAAAgOMNof AAe+ 70 A%N@ n
man. Harvey Melvin. Wallace Hut
nal; baritone, Alfred w. Porter;
bass horns, S. J. Baker. Fennimore
Douglas; snare drum. w. r. ia
cobs; bass drum, Wallace Dickin-
son; cymbals, Clarence p. Weber;
saxophones. John p. Carey. Boyd
Elmer Vinyard. Samuel
Berkman. Miller Reed; plccolo.
Stacy Jones.
Mrs. Alice S. Peterson is at the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington. for
treatment.
Misses Josephine and Hattie
Cochran have gone to Philadelphia.
where they will make their home.
The Rev. r. s. Hodgson, pastor
Of the NJ. r, Church In Odessa, and
Mrs. Hodgson gave a children's par
Iy on Thursday afternoon in honor
Of the second birthday of their lit
lie daughter. Martha
Miss Anna Naudain Denny has
gone TO Florida for two weeks
visit with her brother. Benjamin C.
Denny.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
WARNS AGAIN
OF RADICALS
Railroad Men Told Coop
Grafton Will Check Spread
of Communism
URGE RESPECT
FOR CONSTITUTION

Closer cooperation between en-
ployers and employees TO check the
spread Of communism was urged last
night by James B. Horn. in a leo
ture TO members OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Club, which met In the
High Sohood auditorium.
ITO counteract the bolshevistio
propaganda that is being preached
in this country by radicals 1t is nee
essary TO teach industrial workers
the meaning OF the most sublime
document ever penned by man-the
Constitution OF the United States"
Mr.. Horn declared
The meeting was largely attended
by members of the Railroad Club,
all of whom are employed in a SUI
pervisory capacity in the Southern
Division of the Pennsylvania Sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Horn, who is a graduate OF
the University of Moscow. spoke on
the subject. Industry in Relation TO
the Supervisor. He emphasized the
necessity OF the foreman and super
visor enllghtening the mon on mat
ters OF policy Of the company and to
do It in such a way as Will not cause
the workmen. many OF whom are
foreign born. to think that they are
being imposed upon.
The speaker said that he had been
In this country eighteen years and
had been employed for several years
of that time as a radical agitator.
Mr. Horn said that to insure high
wages it was necessary TO have high
production, and in order to have
high productOon 81 was necessary to
have a complete understanding be-
tween men and foremen.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
CUPID BUSY
| in MIDDLET0WN
Stockholders of Peoples
National Bank Elect
Officers
speeIal o The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MuDDLETowN. Del. jim. "a
AIRS. Mary Ann Pearce. wife of An
drew j. Pearce. died at the home
OF her son. Marion E. Pearce, near
cecilton, Nd. Of heart trouble. last
Thursday after an Illness of two
weeks. Mrs. Pearce was visiting
her son, when she was taken i'll.
She was 62 years OF age and is
survived by her husband, FIVE sons
and three daughters. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Pearce home
IN Cecilton on Sunday afternoon.
with interment az the NJ. Il. Gem
etery at Johntown. Nd.
The Sunday School OF Bethesda
u. Z. Church has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year:
Superintendent. Martin b. Burris;
assistant superintendent, Wilbur II.
Jump; secretary, John Elwood
Denny; treasurer. Miss Sarah Kates;
pianist. Mrs. J. Il. Denny; assist
ant, Miss Virginia Hopkins; super
intendent OF primary department.
Mrs. W. II. Jump; superintendent OF
Cradle Roll. Mrs. E. w. Mcdowell;
superintendent OF the missionary
society. William B. Kates; secretary
missionary society, William c.
Pinder; treasurer OF missionary,
Rogers r. Fouracre.
AT a meeting of the stockholders
of the Peoples National Bank. these
afrart1,.s ,,-a~o afo-4aI fZv 81. a.,
suing year; j. Frank Eliason. Levi
L. Maloney, Jefferson b. Foard.
Richard T. Cam. Edgar ]. Davis,
Daniel w. Stevens, James A. Hart.
James ID. Davis, Jr., Edward Hart,
Frederick Brady. Daniel b. Maloney,
Arthur J. Latham, Watson X.
Belts.
The directors then elected the
following officers: President, ].
Frank Eliason; vice-president. L. L.
Maloney. cashier. W. h. Belts;
assistant cashier. Frank r. Pool;
tellers, Nowland p. Letherbury and
Margaret W. Pearce; hookkeeper,
John p. Carey.
Miss Margaret A. Barber. OF near
Biackbird, and Mr.. John z. Shetz-
Ter, of near Odessa, were married
at the rectory OF st. Joseph's r. c.
Church last wednesday by the Rev.
Father c. A. Crowley. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. william
Shetzler. The young couple will for
9 time make their home with the
sroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Shelter. near Odessa.
William Dugan has purchased the |
property on East Main street. now
owned by Mrs. Mary Abercombie |
and win occupy 81 after March the |
first.
A box social was held IN the |
school house at Biackbird on Fri
DAY evening. the affair netting $25, !
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

Ida NJ. Kay. and conducted by Mrs.
Harrison NJ. Manning. The fol-
lowing program was renderedi
Current Events, foreign and do
nestle, by each member. Talk,
Balboa and the Pacific" Mrs John
r. Eskridge, Talk, Captain Cook
and his voyage" Miss Harriet
Clough. Talk, "The United States
Government and Hawaii" Discus
sion OF Chapters.
The opening meeting of the year
was held at the home OF Mrs. Vir-
ginia Gordon. on Market street, the
last chapter of the New World OF
Islam" was under discussion. Il
dealt with Bolshevism. and the mem
bers handled tho subject most cap
ably. All agreed that the book was
well worth the study and that the
meeting was very enjoyable.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Baldwin.
2220 Lammot street. entertained last
evening in honor of the fifteenth
birthday anniversary of their son.
Warrington Baldwin. Music was en-
toyed and during the evening Mr..
Baldwin presented his son with a
membership card to the Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

Faye, Mrs. william Cheaveis, Mrs.
J. Paul Cranston, Elsie M. Daniel.
Miss Van Dyke. Mrs. Regan. Con-
stance wynands. Viola Casey, Miss
Mary Cornell. Alice Mclaughlin,
Miss Alexander, Jeanette steinle
ard Alice Conner.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL
HEBREW CHARITY BALL.

The annual charity ball of the
Hebrew Charity Association will be
held in the New Century Club to-
night. Music for the AFFAIR will be
furnished by the Original Six. There
VIII be several feature dances by
Miss Cecilia Gordon and Master Ir-
win Finkel.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
CHoRAL soCIETY REHEARsEs

The Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea Choral Society held its first re-
hearsal last evening at the head
quarters, 90e Delaware avenue. un-
der the direction OF Harry X. Walsh.
The society is planning to give
public recital early in the spring the
proceeds of which will be given TO
the charitable work OF the Catholic
Daughters of America.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
Retreshments were served.

RefreshmentS WtIe eSI FOu'
Those present Were: MT. ana
Mrs. Fred Dunnenberg. Mr.. and MRS
Wilbur Warren. Of Arden; Mfss
Sarah Stewart, Warren stewart
Amos Webb, r. Webb. Clayton
Banks. Earl Saxton, Howard Bald-s
win, Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. HOWARD
Baldwin.