Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
ADDRESSES w. c., t, U.

ADDtNESSt w. ~ Il. Ss
Mrs. Isabelle Demarest, of Clouster
state corresponding secretary of the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion, of New Jersey, gave an interest
ing temperance talk in the First
Presbyterian chapel last night. The
meeting was held under the auspices
4of the local w. C.. T. u. and was
largely attended. Mrs. Jane Overing-
ton, of the local union, presided and
introduced the speaker Of the even
Ing. Rev. James H. Northrup, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church, read
from the scriptures and Rev. DR..
William E. Palmer, Of Simpson Meth
odist Episcopal church, made the
prayer.
MIS-. Demarest spoke on What
Does it Profit Perth Amboy If it
Gains the Whole World and Loses
it's Boys and Girls Mrs. Demarest
pointed out the many saloons in the
city with the comparison OF 50 few
churches and schools. She also spoke
of why the public school teachers
should take more interest In the sci
entitic temperance instruction that Is
authorized by state law to be taught
In the public schools of the state,
Mrs. Anna Fischer. OF S~ayreville,
president of the Middlesex County
w. C. T. u, Rev Mr.. N%orthrup,
Emanuel williams, prohibition can
didate for assembly, and Mr.. Logan
of Woodbridge, also gave brief talks
Miss Irene Owens sang, Bring Back
My Flag" accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Wilbur La Roe.
BAPTIST SOCIETY MEET.
The Missionary Society Of the
First Baptist church held its first
fall meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Margaret Salmon, of Brace avenue,
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. H. White,
vice president Of the society. read
from the Scriptures. The members
will devote this year to home mis-
sions, taking as their motto Gods
country our country" The reading
of the circles study book, Mormon
isms-The Islam of America" by
Bruce Kinney, was commenced by
Mrs. J. F. Walker, president. The
president prepared unique programs
for 1912-1913. the cover Of which
we're beautifully painted by Mrs. G.
A. Emmons. The program commit
tee consists Of the following: Mrs.
Howard White, chairman; Mrs. w.
H. Bawden, Mrs. J.. F. Walker, Mrs.
G. A. Emmons and Mrs. w. H. Wog-
Miss Emily Green and Miss
Mabel Main gave several interesting
accounts Of "Mormonism," and Mrs.
H.. Bawden gave reading,
'China's New Day"
SERIES OF DANCES.
Those having charge of the series
Of dances given last year found them
to be such a success that they have
decided to give seven dances In
Hall, calling them assem-
The first will be November
/. The next on November %; third,
.anuary 1; fourth, January -.
fifth. February q; sixt24A2sTn Is;
ss,en{n, May IS. Those ON the
are: Miss Ruth Fletcher,
Miss Ruth Brodhead. Miss Laura
Ramsay, Howard Brainard, Malcolm
.rowell, Walter Comings and Mari
nus barrow. The patronesses are:
Mrs. Chauncey G. Baldwin. Mrs.
Carrot Brodhead, Mrs. A. Clayton
Clark, Mrs. Alfred H. Crowell, Mrs.
Charles H. Edwards, Mrs. Charles
r. Fletcher, Mrs. Edward L.. Gridley,
Mrs. Clarence Liddle. Mrs. Oliver
Ramsay, Mrs. Franz Roessler, Mrs.
William T. Stacey, Mrs. George w.
Tyrrell, Miss Mary e. Vaughan, Mrs.
Robert l.. Whitehead and Mrs.
James Wight.
IS RENDERED SURPRISE.
Miss Bessie Brown. a teacher in
the Grammar school, was rendered a
surprise party by her pupils Tues
day afternoon In one of the rooms Of
the Grammar school building. Games
were played and refreshments were
served. Those present were: Misses
Bessie Brown, Hunter, Seaman,
Freen, and Mr.. Hulse, of the faculty.
and Gertrude Jensen, Mary Yost,
Alice Knoesel, Sophie Anderson,
Dorothy Jackson, Augusta Meyers,
Martha Schultz, Josephine Femean,
Mary Jurinak. Mary Kovalik, Mamie
Gellert, Elizabeth Pollak. Eleanor
Larson, Zella Benjnofsky, Cecilia
Horowitz and Freida Pavlosky.
WILL MOVE TO NEW YORK.
Health Commissioners Leo
Schwartz and his family, of Market
street, will move from their present
residence to New York about Nov. i,
1t Is reported. Mr.. Schwartz, who Is
collector for the Peter Breidt City
Brewing Company, will change his
residence, it is said, because of his
business transa ctions In and about
New York. Whether the change VIII
be permanent or only for the winter
is not known, as at the Schwartz
home today 1t was stated that no de-
eision had been made.
Observation-Disclosures.
Alexander Sokol'nski. OF Gordon
street. and Miss Elizabeth Powers.
of Washington street, were quietly
married at 10 O'Clock this morning
In st. Mary's church by Rev. Peter
B. Corr. After the MARRIAGE eere-
mony, the couple motored to Railway,
There they boarded a train for
Washington, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
WILL BE MARRIED TO-DAY.
Daniel A. Mulherin, of 236 Brigh-
ton avenue, and Miss Mary K.
Growney. of "a Jefferson street, WI
be united in marriage in st. Mary's
r. c. church by Monsignor b. T.
O'Connell at 4 o'clock this aftor-
noon.
GUILD PLANNING PLAY.