Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-20
Society
mo- HOLD RUMNIAGE SALE.

TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE.
The Salvation Army, under the
command of Captain Baker, is doing
remarkably good work in this city.
Now that winter is coming on the
poor will be more in evidence than
ever, and Captain Baker is planning
a monster rummage sale to be held
the early part of December, in the
section where those most in need of
the clothing may purchase 1t for
nominal sums. Those having any
clothing or articles they wish to
donate to the rummage sale will
please notify Captain Baker at the
New Brunswick avenue ~headquart-
ers, and the goods will be called for.
ENTERTAINED FORMER PUPILS.
Thirty-five young people who had
been her pupils during the time she
was a teacher in the public schools
of this city, went to Edgar's Hill.
lear Woodbridge, Saturday night, as
the guests of Mrs. Townsend w.
Mcneil, formerly Miss Helen Clark
son. Mrs. Mcneil has been visiting
her parents at Edgar for several
weeks and leaves a week from today
to return to her home at Montrose,
Colorado. The evening was delight
fully spent by the young people, who
returned to this city on the late P.
r. X. train.
POSS-NELSON RECITAL.
The Poss-Nelson recital, at Wash
ington Hall, last night, was very in
teresting and was thoroughly enjoy
ed by the Danish actors large fol-
lowing of admirers.
The presentation of the farce
''Jeppe," in which Poss-Nelson inn
personated all the characters, was
enthusiastically received by the aud
fence. He was assisted by Nine.
Helga Reinholdt, a soprano, and
Signor Francesca Scarartino, a we'll
known tenor, who rendered several
Italian ~operattic selections.
PLEASANT PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Joselson held a
party for their daughter Annie, Fri
day night. The young folks had a
merry time and presented their
young hostess with "a number of
presents. Those present were: Rose
Goldman, Bessie Brody, Tillie Sion
nit, of New York; Rose Hartung,
Annie Gavronsky, Rose Brody, Ida
Goldsmith, Fannie Slonnit, of New
York, and Fannie Brody.
PREPARING FOR FAIR.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, of Simpson
NJ. E. church. will meet this after
noon at 3 O'Clock and sew for the
fair.
A meeting of the Junior Cleaners
will be held at the home of Miss
Myrtle Hoagland, 154 Broad street.
Wednesday afternoon; to sew for the
fair.
Miss Margaret Campbell, of Water
street, has resigned her position as
saleslady at the Rosen newspaper
stand in the Rapid Transit ferry
house, foot of Smith street.
IS s. -
Miss Eva Mundy, of State street,
has accepted a position in WOOL
worth's five and ten cen store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan e. Snodgrass,
of Summit, spent Sunday with Rev.
and Mrs. w. c. Snodgrass.
Wilbur LaRoe, Jr., has been home
from Princeton on count of illness.
q .
Arthur G. Burns was in town yes
terday fir m Philadelphia.
y =
Mrs. Cornelius c. Jones, of 1853
Brighton avenue, entertained COM
pany at her home Friday. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin dePlanque and son Lester,
of Newark, and Mrs. Walter Ross
agale and son, of lrvington.
. y
Mrs. E. II. Noe, who has been Wis
iting relatives at Brooklyn, for a
week, has returned to her home, 127
Gordon street.
Mr.. John H. Tether, of Tarrytown,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. X.
Noe, of 1877 Gordon street.
Mrs. William Mclaughlin, of 1871
Brighton avenue, is entertaining her
daughter, Miss Bessie, from New
York.
Miss Ida Noe, who left this city a
few weeks ago as pianist with the
Victoria Band, of New York, has
reached Kalamazoo, Michigan. She
left last night for Chicago.