davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-03-13

sereg gyiilt 0ssze N6esyletiink
szeretet-vendegsegen Szuligan
Hallban. Lelkesz ugyan betegse-
ge Matt akadalyozva volt a meg
jelenesben S ICY eloadast tartani
mem tudott, a megjelentek azon-
ban a barati k0rben j6l elszora-
koztak $60-on feliil adakoztak
Noegylet templom-alapjara.
Egy eloadas sikere. Ifjusagunk
legut6bbi miikedvel6 eloadasarol
mar megt0rtent pontos elsza-
molas, melynek eredmenyekent
tiszta maradvanyul $10O-on feliil
niaradt az ifjusag penztaraban.
Ebb0l azonnal az egyhaznak
ajandekoztak $50-t.
Kesziilodes vi eloadasra. A leg
kozelebbi miikedvel6 eloadast a
Konfirmaltak Egylete fogja rem
dezni aprilis honapban, valame-
lyik. alkalmasabb varosi terem-
ben. A szerepek legnagyobb resze
mar kint van Is szorgalmasan
tanuljak is az egylet tagjai. Bo-
Webb tudositassal maid annak
idej6n szolgalunk
Ifjusagi party. Az elmult szom-
baton este ifjusagunk rendezett
szepen sikeriilt partyt kossuth
K0rben a legutobbi eloadas szerep-
l0inek tiszteletere. A party, me-
lyen nagyon szep szamban jelen-
tex meg vendegek, kitiin0 hangu-
Latham a kes6 6jjeli orakban ert
veget.
Arvahazi adomanyok. Szere-
tettel kerjiik mindazokat, akik-
mex esetleg meg arvahazi boritek
meg birtokaban van adomanyt
tenni ohajtanak, hogy adoma
nyaikat legkes6bb vasarnap te-
gyek be a perselykosarba. A j0-
v0 heten mar ell kell kiildeniink a
begyiilt 0sszeget az arvahazhoz.
Kerelen1. Szeretettel kerJiik
egyhazunk tagjait, hogy marciusi
sulyos fizetesi kotelezettsegeink-
re tekintettel tegyek meg a temp
lomi hirdetesek alkalmaval jel-
zett m6don befizeteseiket. Lei
kesz egeszsegi allapota most mem
engedi meg, hogy e celbol kiilon
latogatasokat tegyen.
Kereszteles. Marcus 12-en ke-
resztelte a lellyesz Lengyel Lajos
IS neje sz. Setey Terezia ref. SIT
lick ujsziilott leany gyermeket
Klara- Agnes ifsvre. Keresztszii-
| lei: Kerti 1mre es neje 81. Fiizy
Agnes. Aldas legyen az ujszilott
eIeten.
Ne feledkezziink meg listen iran
ii kotelessegeinkrol jaruljunk
nagy szamban most vasarnap az
Ur scent asztalahoz!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-03-13
SZENT ISTVAN MAGYAR
ROM. KATHOLIKUS
HITKOZSEG
Plebanos:
FT. VARLAKY SANDOR
854 Wilson Ave. Tel. 31905

Kereszteles. Iren Piroska, Fe-
dor Janos es Onda Julianna lea
nya, sziiletett februar 20-an, ke-
reszteltek marcus Gen. Kereszt-
sziil0k voltak 10th Andras es
Huszoszki Roza.
Temetes. Nemeth Margit, Ne
meth Antal es Macy Maria lea
nya, elhunyt hosszu es borzalmas
szenvedes utan helybeli Scent
Erzsebetr0l elnevezett korhaz-
ban f. no len Is ewes koraban.
Temetese vegbement a SIT Istvan
templombol Kalvaria temetobe
marcus 10-en, reggel. Enyhulest
Is vigaszt kivanunk a sziiloknek
leanyuk veszte f0l0tt erzett Macy
banatukra; a megboldogult ifJu
teremtes pedig nyugodjon bekes-
segben az Ur scent neveben a
hantok alatt.
Ujabb ertekes ajandek. Mrs.
Danis, Danis JOSEF ur, magyar
sag k0reben elony0sen ismert
kozjegyzo es iigyn0k hitvese, gyo-
ny0rii es igen 6rtekes agytakarot
aiandekozott az epitendo temp
lom alapjanak gyarapitasara, me-
lyet legkozelebbi alkalommal Xxi
fognak sorsolni, amelyre egy
sorsjegynek az ara 25c lesz. a
szeret0 j6indulatert es partfo-
gasert, melyet Danis ur es neJe
minden alkalommal tanusitanak a
SIT. Istvan templom irant, VI
szont a SIT. Istvan templom HI
veinek szeretetere es joindulatara
tarthatnak szamot. Danis ur meg
erdemli, hogy OF hivek mlnden-
nemu bajos ugyeikben felkeres-
SEX es mint kozjegyzot, valamint
ugyn0k0t partfogasban resze-
sitsek.
Egg ujabb kedvezes. A SIT
Istvan hitk0zseg halaval es ko-
szonettel kell, hogy tudomasul
vegye, hogy a Campbell Park Pi-
poly Gyula ur kozbenjarasa es
utanjarasa folytan ebben az ev-
ben is julius 4-en a SIT. Istvan
templom rendelkezesere all es
megkapja AIT. Ez egy olyan szol-
galat, ameyet mem tudunk elegg6
megk0sz0nni es meghalalni. A J0-
vo evben ugyanis lejarnak biz
tositasok, melyek egy 100000
500.00-os 0sszeget jelentenek egy-
hazunknak kifizetesre; tehat jo
alkalom nyilik maid jov6 julius
4-en ezt az osszeget megszerezni a
Campbellben lezajlo nyari mulat-
saigon. Koszonjiik Pipoly urnak
szeret6 j6indulatat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-03-13

kor veszik eszre a hivek, hogy
bezment-templomunk van, ha XII
viilrol nezik. - Husvetra val6di
husveti STINT olt a templom bel
seje.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-03-13

Hozza ell amerikai magyar oyer
mekeit, hogy meghallgassak an
golul is a marciusi napok jelento-
seget az Eagles Hallban,
marcus lean, d. u. 2 ora.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-03-13

SD UduSd Sl!dICIOl, FdlO ltStlIllt-
kezesnek lesz szentelve. A lelkesz
hazafias egyhazi beszedet fog
tartani. Minden erdeklodot szere-
tettel hiv az egyhaz eloljarosaga.
A kovetkezo vasarnap, 23-an este
hazafias iinnepely lesz a templom
alatti teremben. Szavalatok, enc
kek, alkalmi kis szindarabok es
iinnepi beszed fogjak vendegek
emlekezetebe felidezni a szabad-
sag hare Macy napjainak csodala
tos esemenyeit Felekezeti XII
lombseg nelkiil minden magyart
szivesen hivunk meg ere az i'm
nepelyre.
Prezsbiteriumunk gyiilese. Egy-
hazunk prezsbiteriuma a mutt
szombaton tartotta meg rendes
havi gyiileset. Az egyhaz bel
iigyei mellett szova tettek egyha-
zunk allaspontjat nagybizott-
sag es az Amosz iigyeben. A nagy
bizottsaggal kapcsolatban a
prezsbiterium hatarozata az,
hogy amint a nagybizottsag alap-
szabalytervezetet megkapja, ajan-
lani fogja a k0zgyiilesnek Macy
bizottsaghoz val6 csatlakozast,
azzal a feltetellel, hogy tobbl
egyhazak is hivatalos formaban
d0ntenek es az alapszabaly pom
tozatait ugy magukeva teszik,
mint a mi egyhazunk. Az Amosz-
szal kapcsolatban hasonlo allast
foglal. Amint a helyi egyhazak
hivatalosan d0ntenek az Amosz-
hoz valo csatlakozas kerdeseben,
mi egyhazunk keszen lesz ele-
Get tenni az Amosz iranti kotele-
zettsegeinek. Jov0 vasarnap, a
delel0tti istentisztelet utan rend-
XVIII gyiilest fog tartani prezs-
biterium.
A Lorantffyak gyiilese. A Lo-
rantffy Zsuzsanna N0egylet j0vO
kedden este fogja tartani rende6
gyiileset. Keretnek a tagok, hogy
nagy szamban jelenjenek meg c
gyulesen.
Urvacsora osztas. Az Urnak
scent asztala templomunkban a
multi vasarnap volt megteritve. A
scent jegyeket Hubbardrol a Do
bos csalad ajanlotta fel. Fogad-
jak k0szonetunket.
Ifjusagi osszsjoveteleink. Egy
hazunk ifjusagabol azok, akik at.
erik keresztyen igazsagokbar
val0 n0vekedes fontossagat es eb
ben mem akarnak elmaradni mas
keresztyen ifjak mogott, heten
kint ketszer tartanak 0sszeJ0ve
telt. Csiit0rt0k0n este fel S-kor e,
vasarnap este fel S-kor A vasar
nap esti 0sszej0veteleket ho
napban P6ntek Erzsi veZeti hoz.
zaertessel es komolyan, mindenki
Macy megelegedesere. Minden va
sarnap mas, mas komoly targyrol
beszelgetnek. J0vo vasarnap pei
daul Peterrol, Jezus tanitvanya-
r6l fognak beszelgetri. Minden
ielenlevo kedve szerint resztvesz
targyalasban. Kivanatos es
ajanlatos, hogy minden ifJu en-
Der es ieany, ha erez magaban te-
hetseget es kivansagot t0keletesl-
teni magat a keresztyen vallas
igazsagainak az ismereteben, JoJ-
Jon ell ezekre az 0ssZej0vetelekre.
Nyertes lesz mindegyik, meggaz-
dagodva tavozik az 0sszej0vete-
lekrol.
A javulas utjan. Az egyhaz lei
kesze meg a mutt szombaton ha-
zaerkezett, amennyiben az edes-
atyja allapotaban az orvos sze-
rint javulas allott be.
Temetes. Macy szomorusag kol-
tozott be egyik testveriink, kopa-
csy Pal hajlekaba. A tiz eszten-
dos Ida hirtelen megbetegedett es
szive megsziint dobogni. Marcus
2-an meg vasarnapi iskolaban
es a templomban volt. Hetfon
megbetegedett, kedden este meg
80 ~ Ix,nr, I,n
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-03-13

Hallgassa meg specials Sohio radio programmohat
WKBN-Youngstown
ead0 allomason rendesen csiit0rt0k0n este 83O-t0l
Gig az "Acel V0Igy'' Soho arusit0inak rendezG-
s6bpn.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT

McCabe, Jr.ss
For Representative: Caleb L..
For Inspector First Election Dis
trict: Vernon Lynch.
For Inspector, Second Election
District: George, A. Clendaniel.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31

weeks with her daughter near
Frankford.
Clarence Keen has returned to
his position in New Jersey.
John Williams has been on the
sick list but is somewhat improved
at this time.
The frost the past week has
about finished the tomatoes and
anything else perishable.
Mrs. Lille Jones of Philadelphia
took advantage of the excursion on
Sunday to visit friends here.
George Grise is having new
barn built.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Lewis are en-
jOying some good honey.
David Derrickson, Jr., has gone
to Norfolk to accept a position on a
tug boat, after spending the sum-
mer with his parents.
We are sorry to say that our pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. McCOrkle is not feel
ing very we'll. We all hope to see
him in good shape soon.
Services at Sound Church Sunday
morning: Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
and preaching at II a. m. All well
come to come out enjoy the SER
vices.
Ira Pepper has new cement steps
and walks laid this week.
Charlotte Derrickson spent Sun
day with Bertha Daisy.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31

but no longer command much prem
ium over Greetings, and both varie-
ties sell at $1.25 to S1.30 per bushel
at country shipping points in wes-
tern New York. Apple shipments
from that section so far this season
are about 1,700 cars ahead of last
years output. Countrywide ship
ments continue at the heavy rate of
$1,000 to 1900 cars a day, of which
many are for cold storage or export.
/ Sales of the Ben Davis variety for
export range from $385 to S4 a bar
rel in western New York. A fair de-
mand for export fruit is reported in
the Virginia and West Virginia ap-
pie section, with sales of Stayman,
Black Twig, York, Grimes and Rome
at $4 to $3.50.
Most standard varieties of pears
are out of market except from cold
storage. New York Kieffers are be-
ing shipped in considerable guam
tity as bulk stock at IS to 80 cents
per hundred pounds in producing
sections, and better lots at rs to IS
cents per bushel. These sell at
about 81 in the large Eastern mar
kets.
The Eastern grape season is near
ly done. Prices for the late ship
ments tended a little higher in New
York producing sections, with sales
at $45 to $50 per ton, basket pack.
Shipments have been about 15 per
cent lighter than last season from
that section. Supplies of Western
grapes continue liberal, although
decreasing. Prices tend slightly up
ward. a..-t
The active cranberry season OPP
ems at a price level about the same
as a year ago, with Eastern city
markets quoting mostly $2.75 to So
per quarter barrel on the small
early varieties, with large berries as
high as -$425. The crop is a little
larger then last year, but the Eas-
tern fruit runs to small sizes. Pro
ductiOn was short in the Pacific
Northwest.
New York carrots sold at steady
prices in Eastern markets at a
range of so to 80 cents per bushel,
mostly around IS cents. TheyI
brought go cents in New York pro-
ducing sections, with slow, dull
markets. New York caulitlower ad-
vanced in New York and good lots
brought So to $4 per crate, others
$175 to $3.50. New Jersey spinach
sold at 40 cents to 81 per bushel in
New York Best spinach brought |
80 cents to 81 at Baltimore the
third week of October. Fall spinach
prospects in Virginia are about the
same as a year ago, but only so Ier
cent in Long Island. New Jersey
and Pennsylvania show heavy in
Some districts in Mary
land report failure because of dry
soil. Active shipments from the
Norfolk district are not expected
before early December.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31

Ennis, of Ellendale, by only eight
votes. Thirty-five new members
were admitted at the morning ses-
sion, and there was also a roll call.
The afternoon session opened
with the report of the different COM
mittees, followed by recommenda-
tions for the betterment of the
lodge at large in the State. .
Mrs. Karl P. Thompson attended
the bridge luncheon given by Mrs.
r. E. Beers, at her home in Bethel
on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mayme Richardson, manager
of the local office of the Western
Union Telegraph Office, is on her
vacation and is spending her time
in New York and Philadelphia Miss
Bessie Tubbs of Oak Grove is sub
stituting for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Edward Purse
have as their guest, their grand
daughter, Mary Elda Cassidy of
New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
DEPOSIT OF BALLOT IN
ENVELOPE

When an elector is ready to vote,
the said elector shall enter the pas
sage way, and after being passed by
the challengers, shall be admitted
to the election room; provided,
however, there shall not be in the
room at any time more than one
voter for each booth therein. On
entering the room the voter shall
announce his or her name to the
Clerks of Election, who shall regis
ter it, and one of the Clerks shall
deliver to said elector an envelope
and ballot The voter shall then, and
without leaving the room, go alone
into any of the booths which may be
unoccupied. If said elector has al
ready procured an Official Ballot
and marked the same as he or she
desires to vote, it must be placed in
the envelope, or if said elector has
not already prepared the ballot he
or she may use the one handed him
or her by the Clerk. After having
placed the ballot in the envelope,
the elector must then deliver the
same to the Inspector or to the
Judge who may be temporarily au-
thorized to act for the Inspector.
The voter shall Immediately after
voting leave the room. No voter to
whom an envelope has been deliv-
cred shall be permitted to leave the
room without voting or returning
said envelope to the Clerk of Elec-
tiOns.
Put one ballot only in your enve-
lope; if it contains more than one
ballot, all ballots will be thrown
out and your vote will not be count
ed. Il
HOW TO OBTAIN EITHER A NEW
BALLOT OR AN ENVELOPE OR
BOTH IN PLACE OF EITHER
OR BOTH ACCIDENTALLY DE-
FACED, MUTILATED OR SPOIL
ED.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
HOW TO OBTAIN BALLOTS AND
ENVELOPES FOR VOTING:

Tt shall be lawful for any voter to
secure ballot at any time from the
Chairman of the various political
parties or from any other source
whatsoever, and to mark the same
at any time and at any place be-
fore voting the same, and to carry
the ballot which has been marked
to the designated polling place in
the election district of which he or
she is a registered and qualified
voter and there to vote the said bal
lot. s,5 = -
HOW TO PREPARE THE BALLOTS
FOR VOTING
After a voter has obtained ballot
he or she shall indicate his or her
choice of candidates by marking the
ballot with a black or indelible PEN
Gil or black crayOn. This is to be
done as follows: When an elector
desires to vote a straight ticket, that
is to vote foraall the candidates of
party appearing in the party column
on the ballot, he or she shall place
a cross mark or TX" within the
square at the head of the party col
umn containing the names of such
candidates. In the event that an
elector does not desire to vote for
all of the candidates whose names
appear in any one party column, he
or she shall place a cross mark or
TX" in the square at the left of the
name of the candidate for whom it
is desired to vote, and he or she
may also scratch out the name of
the candidate for whom he or she
does not desire to vote.
If the electOr shall place on the
ballot a cross mark or *" within
the square containing a partT.. des-
ignation at the head of the column,
he or she shall be deemed to have
voted for all the candidates whose /
names appear in the column under
such mark, unless some name or
names shall be erased, or unless in
some other column a "X" mark |
shall have been placed in the
square at the left of the name of
some other candidate for the same
office.
-Wnen Jne voter Snall place u marx
against two or more names for the
same Office, the voter shall be deem
ed to have voted for none of them,
and the ballot shall not be counted
for either candidate, but shall be
counted for such other candidates
as it is the evident intention of the
voter to vote for.
Ii any name be written on any
ballot the ballot shall be void and
not counted. ...t
When the elector shall have made
4 mark in the square at the left of
he name of a person in the proper
place, the elector shall be deemed to
nave voted for that person, al
hough said elector shall have omit
ed to erase or scratch out the name
printed in any other column for
he same office
A ballot put in without any mark
jhall not be counted, and a ballot
lot marked at the top shall be
counted only for the person for
whom the marks thereon are appli-
able. 80.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
SEAFORD

Mrs. James X. Phillips, Jr., enter
tanned her bridge club at her home
on Pine street on Tuesday night.
Mrs. c. H. Carter and daughter
Iva spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi S. Warrington,
Callahan Thompson and Miss Mary
Ricards of Bridgeville motOred to
Conowmgo, Md, over the weekend.
Robert Allen and sons returned
home this week from a motor trip
to Wilmette, Illinois, where they
visited Mrs. H. B. Burnside.
The funeral services of Miss Ida
N. Kay, 60 years old, who died last
Friday after an illness of several.
years, was held in ST. Lukes P. E.
Church, this town, where she has:
been a communicant for many.
years, Monday morning at 1880 o.,
clock, in charge of the rector, Dr.. .
John r. Crosby. Interment was,
made in the ST. Lukes church yard.
She was a teacher in the Seaford
school for 27 consecutive years, and
was instrumental in the early train
ing of quite number of SeafOrd,
boys and girls who have since made
their mark in the business and pro-
fessiOnal world. Miss Kay began
teaching here when only 16 years
old, continuing without Interrupt
tiOn until 1904, when she went to
Mexico, and took a position with a
large smelling. company. She re-
mained in Mexico until about 1916,
when she returned to SeafOrd, and |
had been residing here ever since.
She was daughter of the late Geo. |
T. and Elizabeth Kay. Her father
was employed for many years by |
the Pennsylvania Railroad as an
agent here.
Ira Wright has returned home !
from Trenton, N. j., where he Wis
tied his brothers, Clarence and AL
call Wright.
Charles Van Leer, we'll known
left this past week for
two weeks trip to Baltimore where
he will visit his sister, Mrs. Eman-
lei Greenabaum and brother, Milton
Van Leer. While there he will assist
in a musicale at Hood College,
Frederick, Md, and will have with
him Roland Hudson, II years old,
md pupil of Laurel, cornet prodigy,
who will assist in part of the music.
S. e. Thompson, owner and man
lger of the Hotel Sussex recently
purchased at public sale the prop
9rty of L. N. Dickerson, located at
he corner of Harrington and Brad
ord streets, in West SeafOrd. The
OF 1876 125 is improved by a three
tory dwelling containing twelve
ooms.
Glen NJ. Huston, cashier of the 4
'eaford Trust Company, who re-
emily returned home from the Beef
De Hospital in Lewes after suffer-
ng with typhoid fever had a re-
apse this week and was sent to the
ospital for further treatments.
The seventy-fifth annual session
f the Great Council of Red Men, 4
Which was held in the Jr. o. U. A. :
I. Hall here last week, was largely
TENDED. There being 100 members
t one session. The election of Off
ers resulted as follows: Great pro-
het, Albert Stetser, Wilmington;
reat sachem, w. Frank Oliphant,
.aurel; great senior sycamore, BEN
amin H. Cooper, Wilmington;
reat junior sycamore, William P.
Magnolia; great chief of
ecords, Edward McIntire, Will
lington; great representative, AL
ert Stetser and George II. Hall of {
lilfOrd. There was one interesting
ght in the election of officers and
lat centered over the Great Junior
agamore and the result was ex-
close. w. P. Jackson of
winning out over C. w.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
SUGAR HILL
(Near Williamsville)

The revival meetings closed at
the Sound NJ. E. Church, Tuesday
evening. The meetings have prOved
very successful.
Mrs. Annie Adkins has returned
home after spending a couple of
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT

For Representative: Charles A.
Hastings.
For Inspector, First Election Dis
trict: Lawrence r. Outten.
For Inspector, Second Election
District: George A. Nelson, Jr.
For Inspector, Third Election Dis
trict: David Guy Ralph.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT

For Representative: Irwin T. Has
tings.
For Inspector: Glen w. Lowe.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT

For Representative: John w.
Messick.
For Inspector, First Election Dis
trict: John o. MumfOrd.
For Inspector, Second Election
District: Rufus |. Adkins.
For Inspector, Third Election Dis
tlict: Lester J. Daisey.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT

For Representative: ElwOod E.
Sturgis.
For Inspectnr5I First Election Dis
trict: Charles II. Elliott.
For INSPECTOR, Second Election
District: John T. Long.
For Inspector, Third Election Dis
trict: John Fl, Cordrey.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT

For Representative: Silas ].
Lewis.
For Inspector, First Election Dis
trict: Carmel Moore.
For Inspector, Second Election
District: Frank w. White.
For Inspector, Third Election Dis
trict: William d. King.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FIRST REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT

For Representative: Isiah T. Ba-
ker.
For Inspector, First Election Dis
trict: William Edward Walls.
For Inspector, Second Election
District: Howard D. Davidson.
For Inspector, Third Election Dis
trict: Eurie Savage.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT

For Representative: Price P. ia
cobs. e.
For Inspector, First ELECTION Dis
trict: Ray Tatman.
For Inspector, Second Election
District: Jacob Orland Brown.
For Inspector, Third Election Dis
trict: Thomas II. Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
MOON IS SETTING
FOR BAL BOHEME
Court of King Loony XIII to
Show Gay Costumes in
Annual FroIic.

The 1881 Bal Boheme of the Arts
Club of washington, annual art specta-
Gle Of the Capital, which is to take
place at the Willard Hotel Monday,
February 2, will have a celestial setting
in THE Court of King Loony XIII on
the Noon" 1t was announced yesterday
by the Bal Boheme Committee OF the
Arts Club.
The entire atmosphere will be pervaded
BY a pirit of frivolity among the many
gayly coStumed guests expected to at
tend the ball. and as is proper in any
we'll regulated court, ambassadors and
representatives from other planets and
heavenly bodies will be in attendance.
The Bal Boheme yearly is attracting
more widespread interest, its sponsors
announce.
RS annual poster contest in which
student, amateur and professional
artists are invited to participate, is now
under way. with attractive prizes offered
for the three most attractive posters
announcing the Bal Boheme. The
contest will be open until January 10,
up till which time entries will be &C
cepted at the Arts Club, 2017 street.
The committee is headed by william
p. Baker. chairman, and includes Mrs
Warren N. AkerS, Miss Sibyl Baker,
Eben F. Comins, j. Minor Dorey, Mrs.
John Otto johnson. Fulton Lewis,
Lynch Luquer. Felix Mahony, Mrs
Sailie " H. Pickett. Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith, Henry J. Staley Charles T.
Tittrnann, Carlton Van Valkenburg
Gideon A. Lyon, Mrs. Louise Rochon
Hoover, Mrs. John F. Gaynor, Miss Har-
riet Garrels. Mrs. Betty Hammond Hoyt
and Shepard Taylor.