davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
ITALIAN MINISTERS RESIGN
Radical Members of Cabinet 20
Ont on Electoral Reform Bill.

Rome. March lS-'rhe Radical mem
he,e .f the cabinet. Sienor Sacchl. MID
toto, of public Works. and Signor Gre
daro. Minister Of public INSTRUCTION
have resigned th.i: portfolios.
Their action is due I" the members 81
the Radical party IN the chamber "'
DEPUTIES voting against electoral reform
az rrn,osed BY the cabinet Notwith-
standing the fact that the Radical party
opposed the reform. the cabinet had a
ma iority.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
BIBLES TERCENTENARY
Extraordinary Celebration Begins
in British Capital Next Week.
SOCIAL D0INGS IN LONDON
King and Queen Entertaining and
Prominent Hostesses
Follow Suit.
rMarconI A.rosram to Tn. Tlibun-

London. March Is via Glacc Bay. y. :.
The celebration Of the tcrcenteEary oi
the authorized version Of the Bible opens
next week with a unique exhibition OF
Bibles NJ the British Museum, luncheon
at StstioLers' Hall and reception a'
buckingham Palace 10 a deputation from
British and foreign Bible societies.
King George. as the successor TO Ed
ward VI. after many generations. VIII
receive sumptuously bound copy OF
the Bible. and deliver a formal reply 10
the address.
The King and Queen are making iresl
enca gements. like that at the Austro-
Hungarian Embassv. and the trid*y
night dinners at Buckingham Palace VIII
remain q fixture until Easter
The health of LORD Lansdowne is not
completely restored, although he has re-
turned TO London FOR political confer
Cnces and gone away again for the week
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
BUYING AMERICAN BONDS
Small French Investors Also
Absorbing Steel Stock.
~ NM % The 1'lIbune

p.,is March 1s-The Paris BouIse ~
having a series 90 bad da'-. r'e"'"
railroads have fallen from six To hi'ee"
points Russian industrlals ana ISSUES
f,ou the French banking Establishment,
followed the general downward tcnd'h'>'
.rhe only activity is shown 10y snlaH
t.,.-,ors vbn are absorbing considerable
quantities OF United state 'a''''''
londs and United states steel shar'S'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
PARAGUAYAN REBELS BEATEN
Reported in Buenos Ayres That They
Lost 800 in Killed and Wounded.

Buenos Ayres March ls.-The newspapers
here publish a report that the Parasusyan
government troops in engagement with
tho revolutionists defeated the rebels. The
latter are said 10 have lost 90 killed or
wounded.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
PLANS OF WARSHIPS SOLD?
Four Germans and an English
man RepG. ed Arrested.

Hamburg. Germany. March 1S.-A 10
cal paper announces that four Germans
and an Englshman have been arrested
charged with having transmitted plans
and specifications for German warshpS
under construction to England
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

American traffic I'm masterpieces 10 tax
feared. The overtaxed lords can ..
their heirlooms as freely as their ,s,.
and apparently with more profit.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Art and Book Notes.

There were crowded art receptions ~
several of the galleries to-day for private
views o. AT least thousand new pict-
urns Arthur Severn and W. W. I.aWh'
divided honors at the Leicester rallerN
Sargent's friend. Wilfrid g. Non flehn.
has 2 brilliant collection of oils and wa
Ter colors 1t the Goupil Gallery. with
several interesting italian subjects.
Sir Alfred East. who l. recovering
from a serious surgical operation. has
two nm. landscapes ~ the British Art
ISIS show. and Joserh Simpson sen
sational picture. Ni,h girl against q
blank white wall. and with Whistcril"
economy succeeds IN producing ihyth-
mical effect.
Dudley Hardy ar0 Frank Spenlove
have most remarkab' work at tn water
Cclor institute.
George =. Brett D.. here looking after
the Macmillan book interests.
Maarten Martens, from Holland. u
making MS usual spring visit ana re-
n.wing acquaintance in literary London.
Joseph Dixon's valuable library ~ first
editions of the Eighteenth century. Illus
trated books and Kelmscotts Will he
auctioned off at Christie's next week.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
HaIdane for Peerage.

Lord rewe's troublesome cough IS an
obstinate reminder Of his bronchial at
tack. His recuperatve powers are also
sluggish Lord RoScbery is reported to
be seriously concerned about him
The rumor that Mr. Naldane will he
raised 10 the peerage as the Liberal
leader of the House of Lords durins
Lord rrewe's convalescence is not yea
confirmed. but II is probable true.
I.loyd-Goorge has been thoroughly
frightened by his doctors. and re-
mains on the south coast. As special
telcgrap pin and telephone service has been
laid To his place he may remain out 'f
Parliament for several weeks.
Hamar Greenwoods friends are report
ing an interesting romance in connec-
tion with his approaching marriage y"
Miss Mar2ery Spencer. They were both
guests Of Sir Alfred Jones during an i'll
Tated Ni.it 10 Jamaica "A few years ago.
and were lunching together not long be
fore the terrible earthquake which killed
Sir James Ferguson and shattered Gov
ernor Swettenhams ideas Of intcrna 20
tional amenities.
MIR Greenwood is now one of the MS
ing men in Parliament. and. after Iord
Strathcona. the leading Canadian IN
public life in London
Countess Beauchamp. Mrs. Arthur
Williams Wynn. Lady Newton and other
hostesses are giving dances OF dinners
next week.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
ENTHUSIASM FOR PEACE
GROWS IN ENGLAND
Sir Edward Grey's Endorsement
of President Taft's Arbitration
PROPOSAL ArOuSeS Country.
DANGER OF SENTIMENTALlSM
So Widespread Are the Mani
festations of the Peace Move
ment That They May
Outrun Reason.
lBv cable to The Tribune.

London. March 1S-The movement Tor
reacc i'm the English speaking world IS
voll timed for the lowest ebb OF poilu-
cal affairs al Westminster where little
water is running under the bridges
Tho Parliament bill is blocked by
financial business one day. and then an
other day is allotted TO the estimates
end supplies and il will he at least a
fortnight before the veto measure can
- considered in committee. The Tory
whips are boasting that there Will NOT
he more than four full days of com
mittcc discussion before Easter. unless
the revenue bill is deferred. and that
with systematic obstruction the crisis
will bc put off until the coronation is
over.
The prospect Of delay and continuous
resistance is disheartenine 10 Liberals
especially when they are chilled by the
apathy of the country on constitutional
oUcStiOOS
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Sir Edward Grey's Leadership.

Sir Edward Grey has lifted discussion
to the higher levels of noble idealism.
He had no definite proposal to offer at
the Peace Conference last night for the
carrying out of President Tait's sug-
cestions for an Ang American coalition
against fratricidal war but he spoke
IKE statesman who had appealed TO
the best instincts Of the nation and had
behind him the moral forces of public
opinion.
Radical IIotspurs who have chattered
about sending him upstairs to the House
Of Lords. where he would be out Of David
LLOYD Georges way for future
Premiership, are now silent. He has
become the English evaneel of Presi-
dent Taft's gospel Of the hesemony of
the English speaking race and the ef-
fective crusade against the barbarism
of war and tn, waste dlness Of arma-
ments.
The Unionist press was cold and criti-
cal until Mr.. Balfour warmly approved
Sir Edward Grey's utterances. 1t now
admits that he will have tho kingdom
and the empire behind him if he succeeds
in making a definite treaty with Wash
ington.
Leading preachers of the free churches
will proclaim the glad tidings Of worlds
peace from their pulpits tomorrow. and
mass meeting at Albert Hall VIII be
arranged at an early date which will
represent all religious bodies. The
Bishop Of Southwark and other prom
inent churchmen have welcomed the
movement with as much ardor as the
free churchmen.
Sir Edward Greys impressive call
upon enlightened public opinion has
aroused the dormant energies Of
churches brOtherhoods. Christian En-
doavor unions and peace societies.
Naval martinets with two keels for
one formula and military doctrnaires'
agitation for the universal training Of
men in the service have fallen into the
background
Old-fashioned experience meetings on
the wickedness Of war and the folly Of
excessive armamcnts have been substi-
tuted for barren debates on the number
Of Drcadnouchts in a reasonably prob
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Peers Gina to Privileges.

II the ardor of the Radicals for demo-
cratic progress is abating. however. de-
moraliZation is steadily increasing
among the Inionists. Work on the re-
form bill has not been abandoned. and
IL may he presented to the House OF
Lords before the end OF a fortnight. yet
there are unmistakablo signs of dissen-
sion among the peers. There is neither
enthusiasm for reform nor concilia-
tory spirit which makes the removal Of
grave differences Of opinion possible.
\ large number of the peers con-
slider il impracticable to combine the
hereditary and elective principles in the
legislative scheme and favor the con-
ccntration Of their resources of resist
ance upon the referendum amendment.
As soon as the UniOnist COmmcnels
have emphasized the point that the fight
must he made for a strong second
,hamber against the supremacy OF an
elective assembly the backwoods peers
discover redeemins virtues in radical
legislation. which leaves them tempo
rarily. at least. in possession Of their
hfradifavV diPnifieS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
EUCHRE CLUB
AT ROOSEVELT
MIR. and Mrs. GIeckner En-.
tertain- Many Prizes.
al 20 tha RYENINQ TEWS.

Special to the EVENING VIEWS.
Roosevelt. March 27-The Social
Euchre Club met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. valentine dleckner Thurs
day night and vas largely attended.
There were ten tables of players
moving about the large parlors and
high scores were numerous, which
| proved interesting.
The ladies' first prize, a Brass fern
dish, was awarded to Mrs. Adams,
after the play-off; second, a centre
piece, to Mrs. Little; the BOBBY, a
trinket case, to Mrs. e. J.. He'll. The
first gentlemen's prizes was award
ed to Thomas Croke at nine points;
second, to ]. Enott; and BOBBY to r..
Ayers.
The dining DOM was decorated in
bunting and miniature flags and two
large tables seating twenty-five each
were covered with everything that
| the market affords, and IL laughter
Is good for health, there will be a
healthy crowd for some days.
The music, which consisted OF q
either and violin, was furnished by
Mrs. Nannan and Professor Demp-
sey, and was appreciated by all.
Miss Adams sang two solos in her
usual charming manner.
Much credit Ia due Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine Gleckner for this occasion
for 1t proved nothing was too good
or too much for their many friends
and a great deal of time and work
was required to accomplish SO much.
Among those who attended the
event were: Mr., and Mrs. r. Ayers,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Crane, Mr.. and Mrs,
T. Deveraux, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Born, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nannen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. It. Simons and
daughter Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Adams, Miss Anna Adams, Mrs. L..
Bradford, Mrs. l.. Fritz, Mrs. o..
Stanback. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Goerke,
Mrs. E. j. He'll, Mrs. M. Coachinber-
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Quinn, Mrs. w.
Little, Mrs. Edward Walsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. Gleckner, III. Gleckner, I.
Croke, I. Glazer, r. Nelson, J. Enott,
]. Dempsey. w. stauback, F. Dowl-
ing.
The next session of the club will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Deyeraux On April 8 at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
METUCHEN

Albert Acken, a much respected
resident Of the borough, died Tues
day at his late home In Spring street
Mr.. Acken leaves a life, three daugh.
ters and q son, William Acken.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Baptist church met with Mrs. Brown
on Wednesday afternoon and the la.
dies of the Presbyterian church held
an all day meeting in their lecture
room.
Miss T%omlinson has returned to
her home in Rlainfeld after spend
ing three weeks with Miss STEELE
Manning.
Rev. Brookholst Morgan. of Eliz-
abeth, preached In st. Luke's church
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Cephus Waite is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Silzer.
Mrs. Charles Hodgson and Mrs,
Meyer have returned from Atlantic
City.
A number of the members of the
Quiet Hour Club attended the lee
ture in New Brunswick Wednesday
afternoon, delivered by Professor
Bliss Perry.
A number of the friends OF Mrs.
Edward Kelly spent the evening with
her Wednesday in honor of her
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Edgar have re-
turned from Atlantic City,
The Tuesday afternoon Lenten
sewing class has proved to be very
popular among the members of st.
Luke's church this season.
Miss Constance Murry is visiting
her brother at Norfolk.
Gilbert Hall stiH remains very Ill
at his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
FAREWELL IN
WOODBRIDGE
Large Congregations Heard
Rev. G. P. Dougherty.
Special 70 the EVENING NEWS.

Especial to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, March 27:-A large
congregation assembled last evening
to hear Rev. G.. p. Dougherty preach
for the last time as pastor of the
Methodist church. The Presbyte-
rian and Congregational churches
closed their dooms to hear Mr..
D~ougherty preach his farewell ser
mon. The members OF Americas
Lodge, f. and A. M, attended the
service in a body and it was to them
more than as a farewell that Mr..
Dougherty preached. At both the
morning and evening services the
pastor rendered solos, in his usual
ly pleasing manner.
MIR. Dougherty leaves here to take
charge of q large church in Newark.
1t is with much regret that the peo-
pie of Woodbridge part with a man
Hike Mr.. D~ougherty. Although a res
sdent of the town one short year, he
has become a great fayorite, not
only In his church, but in the entire
community, and carries with him
the best wishes of all the t~ownspeo-
pie, to his new field of labor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
WOODBRIDGE

The Misses Mary Pra1l and Ger
ltrude Farrell spent Saturday after
noon in Perth Amboy.
Miss Jeanette Numbers was a
Newark shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Harvey Kelly was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday. afternoon.
G.. M. Stewart spent Sunday at
his home In Main street.
Mrs. James Dunno, Mrs. H. r. VAL
entine and Miss Jennie DUNCAN
were Perth Amboy visitors Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Helen Holmes spent th5
weekend with Philadelphia friends.
Mrs. e. G. Ensign and Miss Helen
Ensign were among the Newark
shoppers Saturday.
Miss Bonnylin Padget and Miss
Florence Campbell spent Saturday
In New York.
Miss Edith Whitney visited out
of-town Saturday.
Mrs. Frank V aeinaneltnetaoinnn
Mrs. Frank Valentine and daugh-
ter Carolyn were New York visitors
Saturday.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a prayer service at
the home Of Mrs. William II. Prall.
In West Greene street, Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Y. P. s. o. B., of the Presby-
terrain church, will hold q business
meeting and birthday sociable in the
church parlors Tuesday evening.
Arthur Gilman and family, OF
Perth Amboy, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilman, OF
Linden avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Barr, of
Plainheld. were in town Sunday.
DR.. Florence Voorhees,, of New
ark, spent Sunday at her home on
Prospect Hill.
ID. Fl. Boynton and family have
moved into their new home in Rah-
way avenue, which was formerly the
old Ames homestead. MIR. Boynton
has had 1t entirely renovated and
remodelled, making 1t a very hand
come residence.
Miss Anna DUNCAN spent Sunday
at her home in Greene street.
Miss Maud schoder entertained
an out-of-town friend over the week
end.
e. w. Valentine and daughter,
Miss Ethel, were out-of-town visit
ors Sunday afternoon.
w. J.. Lansley, OF Perth Amboy.
was a Woodbridge visitor Sunday.
MI. end Mrs. 2. A. Hirner spent
Saturday evening In Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Charles Farrell and Mrs. G..
e. Zimmerman were Perth Amboy
visitors Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Anness and
Mrs. G. A. Campbell and Miss Mar
guerite Campbell spent Sunday at
Lakewood.
Mrs. William Clark. OF Railway
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Huber. IN School street,
Miss Anna johnson spent Sunday
afternoon In Perth Amboy.
Arthur Z. Berry aud Albert g.
Acksr. were among the Out-of-toMn
visitors during the past week.
DR. ain viii deliver q lecture on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
sP0TSWOOD

Miss Hazel Booraem, of South
River, is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Georgianna LaRue.
Nelson Jolly spent Saturday after
noon with his brother, George, at
Perth Amboy.
Howard Van Dyke, of Hightstown,
Van Dyke, superintendent OF the
Bloomfield Mills Company, at East
ISpotswood.
Miss Fannie Perrine, of South AM
boy, is visiting her brother, Thomas
A. Perrine, of East Spotswood.
J. Randolph Appleby, Jr., OF
Perth Amboy, accompanied by his
friends, Mr.. Miles and Mr.. Dewitt.
of Leona, spent the weeks end here
at Mr., Appleby's summer home.
George w. DeVoe, agent for the
Liverpool-London and Globe. was
called upon Saturday to adjust a fire
loss at the smithy of J.. X. Dill, of
Old Bridge. Sparks from the CHM
ney caused the blaze, which was soon
extinguished.
Miss Matte Daw, taking a post
graduate course in the University OF
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. e. w. Daw.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gregory. OF
New York city, spent Friday here at
the bed side OF the latreras father,
John Outcalt, who is slightly I'M
proved. Mr.. Outcalt ia one of the
Oldest and most esteemed residents
of this borough. Mr.. Outcait's faith
err, John D., founded the village OF
"Outcslt." the home Of Physical Gull
ture City.
Charles A. Hodapp, of Orange,
spent Sunday with his parents, Post
master and Mrs. Joseph Hodapp, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. P. Bissets, OF
Camden, spent the weeks end at
the home of the formers brother,
Councilman and Mrs. William ]. Bis
sett.
Arthur Pringle. of New York city,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Miss Anna Manwokski, OF Old
Bridge, was entertained over Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown are moving to AL
lair5, where the former is employed
by the P. r. r. as station agent.
Miss Minnie Hoefain, of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Hodapp, on Sunday.
Harry Skinner, Of Brooklyn, was
the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
Catherine Skinner, over Sunday.
F, w. Arnold, of Highland Park,
city editor OF the New Brunswick
Home News, accompanied by his son,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William ]. Arnold.
Mrs. ePter Shelters is confined to
ner home with a light Illness.
Louis Kahle, of Bloomfield, spent
the weeks end with his hnancee,
Miss Bessie Behringer,
Miss Grace Hodapp. a member of
the Jamesburg High School faculty,
Ii confined to her home here with a
severe attack Of fonsilltis.
Leonard hampton. of Long
Branch, is visiting his cousin Mayor
a.. B AppIeby. Bho has been confined
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
ROOSEVELT

The funeral of Otto Worth took
place Friday afternoon and was
largely attended. Mr.. Worth was
al old resident and a member of
many lodges.
FIJI. Simons, of Pawtucket, r. T.,
spent the weekend with his son,
Fred Simons, at his home on Wood
bridge avenue. Mr.. Simons was re
turning from Florida, where he
spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Staubach are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
MI. and Mrs. Ruegg entertained
their friends on Wednesday in hon
or Of Mrs. Ruegg's birthday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

SAYREvILLE

Regular quarterly meeting of the
Foresters will be held tomorrow
evening at August Thode's Hall. All
members are requested to be pres
ent as there will De election OF
officers.
Louis Hope, wife and daughter,
weekend at the home OF the Misses
Way.
Eugene Bright, Of South Ambora
was a visitor In town SATURDAY..
Mrs. George Sullivan and Sons,
John and Sterling, were weekend
visitors at Newark.
Mrs. David Laird, OF English
town, spent Friday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis, OK Main
street,
Miss Catherine Craven. Of Main
street, was a South Amboy visitor
Friday.
Mrs. F. f. DeMoie was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday.
Regular meeting Of the Red Men
will be held this evening In Sayre 4
Fishers Hall.
Earl Let's is suffering from .
severe cut in his head caused By q
fall.
The sayreville A. A. has secured
a new pool table.
Joseph Zach. of Hillside enu
was a New Brunswick visitor satur-
day.
An anchor to windward-an ad. Ia
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. William l.. DEFY, of Main
ttreet, was an out-of-town visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Robert Thorpe, of First street,
was a Perth Ambcy visitor Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Fassler, of Broad
way, was an out-of-town visitor Sat
lrday afternoon.
Harry Whitworth, of George
Street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Joanna Mundy, of Broadway,
was an out-of-town visitor Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Theodore Manduka, Of First
street, made a trip out Of town Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Mary Schantz. OF John street,
was an out-of-town visitor Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brewer, Of
Maxyille, spent Saturday afternoon
and Sunday with friends our of
town.
Thomas Ratigan, of Bergen Hill,
was al out-of-town visitor Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Antoinette Kerr, of Church
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. John Handley, D. D., of
Ocean Grave, presided at the quar-
ferly conference of the john street
M. e. church, on Saturday evening,
but was unable to preach here Sum
day morning, on account Of The ILL.,
ness OF the Rev. DR.. Stockdale, OF
Asbury Park.
Miss Henrietta Miller, Of Broad
way, was an out-of-town visitor Sat
ilrday afternoon.
Miss May Brown, of George street,
was a Newark visitor Saturday af-
ternoon.
r.. P. Mason, ST., of First street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor Saturday
afternoon.
Gottlob straub. of Broadway, was
n Perth Amboy visitor Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. J.~F. Fulton, of First street,
was an out-of-town visitor Saturday
afternoon.
MieIe & Bruno, of Newark, con-
tracing engineers. by whom Miss
Edith Hardy has been employed for
some time as stenographer, have re-
moved their office to South River,
where they have secured the CON
tract for sewerfng that borough
Mrs. William Nichols, OF Henry
street, was a Newark visitor Satur-
day.
William Emmons. of Second
street, was a Newark visitor Satur-
day afternoon.
George Schuyler, OF Bordentown,
spent Sunday with his nephew, Mr.
: Joseph Schuyler. Of Main street
James Watson, of Elizabeth, spent
Sunday with his relatives in Broad
way .
Emanuel Williams, OF Perth AM
boy, was a South Amboy visitor yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Cortelyou,
of Highland Park, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. s. H. Ingram. of First
street.
Leon Young. OF Newark. spent
Sunday vita his grandmother. Mrs
John Fine, OF George street.
Mr.. and AIRS. Charles Chapman. Of
Plainfeld. spent Sunday with rela-
tives 10 South Amboy.
re you DO i read the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
CELEBRATED SIXTEENTH
BIRTHDAY, SOUTH AMB0Y
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EFENING NE WS.
South Amboy, March 27:-Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. August San
ders gave a party at Bolger's/fIali, In
honor of the sixteenth birthday of
their daughter, Josephine. 1t was
largely attended and many beautiful
presents were received by Miss Can
ders, besides the host and hostess.
The following were present: Peter
Sanders, Thomas Erickson, Edward
Gamble, Mr.. Bolger, Mr.. Brewer, of
Perth Amboy; Joseph Holten, John
Eolten, John StoIte, John Chill,
Charles Jones, Mr.. Mackey. D. Erick-
Son and John Disbrow, Mrs. Mildred
kitchen, Miss Rebecca Hansell, Mrs.
Edward Gamble, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Gamble, Mrs. Bolger, Miss Maggie
Grover, Mrs. LaYina Harris, Miss La
Tina Simmons, Miss Emma Kurtz,
Miss Emma Luke, and Miss Pearl
Grover. Brushes orchestra of this
city, furnished music. Refreshments
Were served at 1890 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

Lincoln" In the Simpson M. e.
church at Perth Amboy, Tuesday
evening.
Charles Numbers spent Saturday
and Sunday at Freehold. Mrs. Num-
bers and Miss Ruth, who have been
spending several days there, return
ed with Mr.. Numbers Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. T. F. DUNCAN and Miss An
ma DUNCAN were New York shop
pers Saturday.