Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

uate.
Theatre Is Crowded.
Majestic theatre was crowded TO
the doors long before the curtain
was raised on the first scene, at
2:3O o'clock, and 1t is safe to say
that no one in the huge audience
assembled expressed or even felt Il
desire to leave the play house be-
fore every song had been sung and
the Jokes thoroughly enjoyed The
exercises concluded when the de-
parting class of 1912 zane forward
to the footlights and sang, in voice
that trembled with eagerness to
meet and conquer the battles OF lie
in the strange, strange world, their
~favorite class song, as written by
Thomas Major and made immortal
by the Gaby Girls and the Orpheus
Glee Club, exclusive senior socle-
ties.
The Twentieth Century Aencad.'
The cast Of the play was as fol-
lows: Aeneas, Barney Browning;
Palinurus, John TOolan; Dido, Helen
Kelly: Ileoneus. George Miller;
Iopia. Osma Palmer; Mementos, EN-
fIy Jacobson and Benjamin Gold
man; Sibyl, Elizabeth Weinblatt.
Officers of the Glass.
The officers Of the class are as
follows President, Barney Brown
ing; vice president, Miss Osma raj
mer: secretary, Miss Hilda Koyen;
treasurer, Harvey Mann. Colors,
blue and white; flower ragged
sailor; mascot, twelve doves; motto,
"summi Semper Sinus" meaning,
The highest always let US be-
Glass Mementoes.
Mics Emily jacobson and BenJa-
min Goldman, who presented the
mementos, spoke as follows:
william ellis and William Weeden.
ellis and Wedeen are W shy
young fellows
Whose hearts are always in a
whirl;
To overcome &his terrible trouble;
We give TO each, a girl"
Osma Palmer.
she hates to study,
She hates to grind
AT those lessons with a Will
so to aid her in her ttNsome grind
ing
Well give to Osma a mill
william Therkelson.
''Therkelson's greatest desire Is to
he a scientific farmer, Sc we wish
to add this to his collection OF scien-
tifc implements. (Straw hat and
~almanac.)"
Nathan Wedeen.
Smelling salts are good they say,
To drive alluring day-dreams away;
Since Nathan Is subject to such a
charm,
Wen give him this and wish nc
harm"
Bottle OF smelling salts.)
Martha G~reenbaum.
IAN angel wrapped in heavenly bliss
Always meek and kind.
A more sedate girl you'd never find,
But the truth Is orally this,
(Picture of Satan.)
Clara Hanson.
CLARA is quite a basketball play
er but is somewhat lacking in the
rules of the game. In a game
against a boys team, several months
ago, fouls were called on Clara at
least ten times for holding. But
what cared Clara, the holding was
worth 1t all. For you, Clara, we
have a book with the various precau-
lions in playing with boys
Jacob Levy.
Jake is an awful romantic fell
low; he claims he's been In love sev-
eral times and isn't any the worse
for it. However, we've known words
to fail him at a most critical time,
so we give him a book that thor
oughly explains the art of love-
making"
Gertrude Martin and Anna Davidson.
Purity and innocence rank supreme
They are both exceedingly coy.
Their b%ashfulness makes 1t unpleas-
ant. too.
80 wen give to each a boy.
Walter Kelley.
Funny, funny Kelley,
Cracking Jokes galore:/
Here's a whip, Reilley; II whip to
crack some more
Fife Dinke1acker, Nettie Wedeen,
Anna Petersen, Margaret Crowell,
Anna TiCe and Elizabeth Fox.
Six little girls,
With chaps aplenty.
Chaps in armies and bands.
For these little girls are six pairs of
mittens,
To keep the chaps off their hands"
Barney Browning.
For jumping only half done,
For lOVe-maklnR, ernap In lunp
Douglas has truthfully won
A silver medal with a golden Dot on.
David WiIentz.,
Even more prominence might be
gained by this"
(Banner-vote for me.)
Jacob Sl0bodien.
"A lock and key Will suffice for
thee"
Helen Kelley.
Sailing is a dandy pleasure,
When love abounds without meas
ure.
To remind Helen of days not remote,
For her we have a white sail boat"
Minerva Weinblatt.
For Minerva we have a copy of
Brownlng's Poems; the literature is
real good, and, then again, it's by
Browning
Amelia Rickhow.
Amelia hates to spend each day,
In foolish, nonsensical play.
Lest she forget how to play,
This toy viii refresh her memory"
George Miller.
AN orator as you can plainly see,
Bold, courageous, and ever free.
George is ever and always keen
To hold dominion with authority
supreme;
With this sceptre, George, you may
hapOna EInob