Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20

A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
A birthday surprise vas given
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Mary Hansen, 1t the home of Miss
Esther Rundgren in Oak street. The
house was prettiIy decorated with
flowers and small electric lights OF
different colors. Music and games
were features of the evening. Sew
eral piano selections were given by
Misses Esther Rundgren and Sophia
Greisen. Miss Alice Rundgren rem
dered a vocal solo. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Miss Hansen
WIS presented with a bouquet of car
nations by John Peterson, in behalf
of the assembled guests. Those
present were: Misses Mary Han
sen, Ella Hansen, Ruth Hancock,
Lottie Shirley, Sophia Lamparter,
Sigma Nelson, Esther and Alice
Rundgren; Messrs. Jack de Hamm,
Harry Comings, John Peterson,
Sophus Greisen, Ingward Greisen,
Edward Bachman, Mrs. e. Hancock,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rundgren.
ENTERTAIN GUESTS.
The members of the Bee Hive
&1SpQGAatAOA Vt41llk5 I4ty, udo dS CACll
guests yesterday the J.. J.. Reilly AS
s~ociation -of New York. Represent
atiyes OF the Jersey City, Pittsburgh
and Tottenyille Association were al
30 present. AT the business session
the following officers were chosen:
President, Frank Sheehan; vice.
president, Fritz Weber; treasurer,
William Bunten, financial secretary,
John Moon; recording secretary, G.
Meier; sergeant-at-arms, Frank
Smith.
Host Charles Howers served an
excellent dinner. After dinner a 3D.
cial time vas enjoyed. Speeches
we're made by J. ]. Kramer, Fred.
w. Miller, J. Green, Andrew Wal
ters, William Ruff, James Lemon, all
Of New York; Frank Keahrs, of
Pittsburgh, and Herbert Hansen,
81 Jersey City. frank Smith and
others sang several songs and recit-
ed several selections and recitations.
PRESBYTERIAN FAIR.
Arrangements are being rapidly
perfected for the bazaar to be held
by the Presbyterian ladies this week
tn the chapel in Rector street. 1t
will open with a hot roast supper
Wednesday evening at $50 and con-
tinue Thursday and Friday after
noon and eyeing. There will be diff
ferret suppeh menu eeach evening
The ladies will offer a great variety
OF wares, among them will be fancy
articles of all kinds, crocheted and
knit goods, both for kitchen use
and decorative, busting caps, baby
kimonos, fancy linen, brass goods,
ported plants, booklets ana calen-
dars, china, delicious home made
candyy, fresh an& canned fruits,
jellies, preserves and groceries. A
novel kind of a grab bag will be In
troduced, which will furnish fun
and diversion. Ice cream and cake
will be on sale. The ladies hope for
generous patronage. The proceeds
will be applied to the interest fund.
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Th twenty afth anniversary OF
the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS
G Nelson, of 234 Second street, will
be celebrated at the Danish Meth
odist Episcopal church tonight, with
nm elaborate reception. An excellent
program has been arranged, consist
ing or vocal and instrumental mu-
sic to be given in connection with
the event. Addresses will be given
by Rev. Andrew Hanson, of South
Brooklyn a former pastor here,
Rev III. G.. Munson, of the Bethel
ship church, Brooklyn, and Rev. G.
w. Hanson, pastor of the local
church. Mr.. Nelson is one OF the
most prominent men of the church.
He is a member of the official board
and was superintendent of the Sun
day school for over twenty-five years
having resigned some time ago to
give some of the younger people In
the church. The church viii be
specially decorated for the occasion
and an excellent collation. VIII be
served by the ladies of the church.
ATT PASTORS WEDDING.
Rev. Godfrey Nielsen, assistant
pastor of the B~ethelship MI. E.
church, Brooklyn, who has been at
the Danish NJ. e. church on various
occasions, was married at his church
In Brooklyn last Tuesday. Rev. @.
w. Hanson, of the local church, as
sisted in the ceremony. Rev. and
Mrs. Nelson have gone to Everett,
Washington, where Mr.. Nielsen has
accepted a new charge.