davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
S0cia1 calendar
THE wEEx's oAbMND&R
IN nslay.

eundAy.
John Knvwies Weaver plays organ
recital st Henry Kendall college.
Mrs James " Cole opens her
homo 20 members OF Y. w &. A.
Monday.
Crown seal chasiauqua meeting In
Meeting Of woman's club In home
Of Mrs. John n Means.
Tuesday,.
Dr, ana Mrs. Fred 4. Clinton on
tertain young folk of bor'on Avenue
n. 10. church.
Columbia chau,auaua meets In
library
"Wednesday.
Utopia club meets. Mrs H. II. A..
Ion 10 hostess
Temple Israel auxiliary tea In
home of Mrs. Max Madanaky
ladies' day of Country club, Mv.
william Miller ltons l@ hostnss
7hurslay.
Mrs. Joseph g. Haskell aud Miss
Mary Delaney entertain at Country
club. honorlns MIR James A. Plum
krti.
social meeting OF Trinity Episcopal
parish In parlors of First Prcuhy
terian church.
friday.
Meeting of khaheHpcarc rub with
Mrs. Clarence J. ilindman
Drama League meeting ,r home oi
Mrs. James q. Treat
Merfenraih recital under the aus
picen OF Cadman club. In Convention
iail.
Saturday,
pelphlan Soc.ety chapters meet
Clement A. Evans chapter, United
Da ugh ghters ~ 'orfederucV meets IN
homo OF Mrs. walter T. ntunch.
Messr- Kenneth crouch, Davis
BRADY. scth Hughes, Edward short
and jackson Sloan entertain with
dance In EMS club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

pio. Harry v Castle Eugene Adkl klns.
Ralph V. Dulard. Emerson &. lilg-
gins. Young -, Mitchell. Nos W
Ray yhurn, Corder Lewis Harry r.
Milicr. Edward Is Roth, AARON
Helms and james Plunket OF Kan
san tity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
Dinners

Mira seth ely presided ms hostess
AT the dinner dance uf tho Country
club. Saturday evonlnE when moro
than 100 club members and friends
were guests Mr.. ana Mrs ofcnn Y.
iradrn had n company OF several
guests and Mr.. and Mrs Ely were
hosts ~ u party Tho guest list In
clud~d Mesara and Mssdames &. W.
Wanscrcin. Ioring a. Rradrtr~ct.
Earl J., Kerry. John l. Ehakeiy. Earl
~ Hastings, J 7. Taylor. T n nirm-
inghnm. charles Quinlain. q, u cog
Geshall, Charles l. waite. liulctte T.
Ably. W l.. >Nocll. " NJ collins
George ". Tabor, jr. Harry I. p1ts-
gerald. o. V Parish. J. ~ Hsynrr,
r. II. Halliburton. Robert I. Cham
hers Charles w. Flint, G. W Haas.
Frank I. T.. Bartlstt. 7. n BinnipG.
ham. William Miller Ros-, ~ar'es
". Braden. Harry Heasley Clint
Moore. Horace Y. Anderson, bred ".
l~tchcr, Winston T. Henry, C. ".
Christine Mcrwen, Gertrude Con
laney. Ethel Croshie, Evelyn Con.
molly, Helen Delaney. EVANS Elsie
birmingham. ,Connor Trotter oi
Montic~lio. Ark! Mccahlil Of Lake
city. MINI. Hazel Candlirh. OF Chi
cagn Mr~r- O,ho Taylor, y
"a Moore. ~ v. Arnold. u. " Con
molly. Eugene llradcn, Al Farmer
~. ~ W white. Dr. charles
HickHry. Mr.. n A. Rartiett. Marietta,
ohio. Mr. Edward ElllnE hausrn
sarulpa. Mr.. Carl Dresser, OF Brad
f0rd Ia
|
Mr.. and Mr.. Thomas Munro'
we're hosts of u dinner of Ia covcr>
Friday evening. when they enter
tanned NJ the Country club Follow
ing tho serving. the party adjourned
to tho hone Of Mr. and Mn, Munroe
where four tables ~ bridge were
formed Mrs loorrc v. hayre al
bushnell. ~, aud Mrs Ice g Weos
OF Miami we're out ~ town guoasL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

The following shipment ~ hospital
and knitted garments was made by
tho local Red Cross during the past
week. Twenty six underEarnrnts,
~ nurse's rlecved sweaters, as h.i.
NETS. is0 pair socks, a60 sweaters,
% muffleru s30 ,wrirleu H. boys
shirts. underGsrments, 2ds sirlS
dresses. 800 chIldren's undeyg gar-
ments, iTs drer-ys, one box mlscol-
ianeous containing iSI garments. 81
knitted sfGhans
Tho women's work committee ~
the Red Cro0 Of which Mira John
~ Wheeler ts chairman, greatly ap-
prectates tho effort the faithful wom-
en- have made during tho pas, few
weeks. From now on the work will
be concentrated on the cut out hos
pitAl garments with which the stock
room ~ fillsd.
Mrs Elisabeth Coleman will nre-
sent five Of her homo nursing clns,'"s
On graduation cx.rrises. Monday
evening iu the public library. Diplo-
mas vtli ~ awarded to about ID.
The nusntsv Of graduates has been
greatly dimtnishsd on acc0unt Of the
spidsmic of influenza.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
English and Japanese
Nainsooks and Long
cloths Special for
Removal Sale
Imperial English Nainsooks.
bolts OF 10 yards
Tho sa.26 bolts. special f2.so
Tho 1875 bolts. special s3oo
The $500 bolts, special tJ.2J

Imperial Sea Island Nainsooks,
box OF 10 yards Tho 81
box ---SIssiI,l, $3.50
English and Japanese Main
socks box Of 10 yards The
81 huN -Spes.tal, 81 ~
English and Japanese Naln-
sook box OF 10 yards. Tho
tb25 box SPECIAL, st,It
Chamosa Nalnsooks IN plain
check and stripe. boS OF 10
yards Tho 81 so box
---Spsiai, s5.2s
Bolts Of 10 yards. Tho -
bolts --spsslni. si.ot
Rolts Of 10 yards, the -,
bolts --spccinl, ss.Oy
Rolts of 10 yards, tho "a.
bolts Special. s.e3
Holts OF 10 yards, the ta'.
bolts -SIsciI. sa,Ut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

There we're some 80 guests out for
the weekly ladies' day party ~ the
Country club Wednesday. when Mrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

a6-inch frrcalcs In light and dark colors. as.
sorted patterns an extra good weight. the soc
quality. Special
per yard, 34c
Shirtinss
s?-inch Madras and pong-e shirtings In quite n
collection Of neat striped patterns: tho s5c quail
ity. special
per yard, 4sc
ae-inch Madras shirtinEs IN all white: assorted
woven stripe patterns the use grade Special
per yard, 39c
Outing Flannels
outing llannels In good assortment OF neat
checks stripes and paids; In light and dark
grounds the soc grade. Special
per yard, 24c
Bookfold Cinghams
nookfold Ginghams In pretty new Spring pat
terms. the quality Special
per yard, Csc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
DENIES RIVALRY
LED TO VIOLENCE
Brown Murder Case Is
Developing New
Mystery.
WOMAN KEEPS SILENT
Sheriff Checking Up the
Steps of Others in
Michigan Case.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Dec.
IS Statements that rivalry for her
affections had led 10 threats OF VIC
lcncc against ! Stanley Brown,
killed IN his automobile near her"
last Tuesday night Wer" denied to-
day hy Mrs Dolly Peck Icnucti Mrs
Bennett, brought here this morn
ing from Sandusky, ohio, Waa uu's.
toned at length by Sheriff Caldwell.
ana held for further interrogation
Meanwhile the sheriff was checking
up her statement 81 her moNcmcuts
before and after IN" discovery of
Browns body pitched over tn"
wheel OF hts automobile, on the rutd
between here and Detroit.
\ hNicah driver and sail'or.
sought by the authorities. hiv" -
been located 1t was the iaNioab
driver. according 10 statements prc.
viously made to the authorities. who
had threatened Brown Mrs Bon.
nett told the sheriff she knew a
chauffeur acquaintance OF Browns
The soldier. II was learned today,
X being sought 80 suhstant!Itc a
story that Brown mad armed himself
following the alleged threats against
his life. According Ia this statement,
Brown, fearing that IN an lmpas-
stoned moment he might use his IL.
vulv"r, turned II over 20 the soldier.
The names of both the tlNiCah driver
hnd the soldier are being withheld
by the authorities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
PROBLEMS
BEING DISCUSSED
Trainmen to Demand an
Increase in Wages
Before March |.

WASnINGTON, Dec 2s Pend
in. railroad legislation Will b" dis
cusScd at two meetings to b" held
tomorrow In Washington while "A
third the question ~ an increase
In the wages Of railroad employees
is to be considered
Foremost among the meetings viii
hc he conference, called 10y samuel
Gumpcrs, president OF the American
Federation Of Lahcr AZ which chiefs
of the. four rnilroad brothcrhooda
and heads Of 10 affiliated trades nro
expected to decide on the attitude
tu bc assumed hy organized rail
road workers toward The npff.strikf
provision OF dhc Cummius railroad
bill None ~ the four brotherhood
chiefs had arrived In Washington to-
night and the presidents Of the
other unions were retlCeui as to the
action 10 be taken AZ the conference
The view was rather generality CN-
pressed. however, that the railroad
workers would adopt declaration
OF principles in accord with the
stand taken by the Railway Ma
chinists' union, which has voted 10
strike II the more drastic labor pro-
visions OF the Cummins bill are
placed on the statute books
Tho first meeting Of the three in
volving phases Of thy railroad sit
uation will hc at 1890 O'Clock. when
The members OF the congressional
conference, committee on Ianyual
legislation meets to iron ont differ
cnces between the Cummlns and
Esch railroal reorganization bills as
passed by the srnat" and house. re
gptttlyg1E MgfrIt tF nam.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
STUDY JENKINS CASE
Mexican Jurist To Determine Which
Court Inns jurisdiction In
rrOscCutidn

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 2s.--Justice
Urdapillcda has been delegated by
the Mexican supreme court to
study the records in the case Of W.
o. jenkins, United States consular
agent At pu"biu, and 10 decide as
soon as possible whether the D, Puebla
state courts or the federal tribunals
have Jurisdiction. That step was
taken because Of legal complications
which have arisen over the question
OF jurisdiction
The only charges against Jenkins,
so fat ls known. are those OF giving
false testimony ana threatening
Witnesses although Julio Mitchell.
public prosecution az puebla, prom
iscd sensational revelations In the
case soon. when interviewed here
last evening lie intimated that
would hc convicted OF be-
lug implicated In rcbcllious opera
tons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
THREE SHOTS FIRED
Two Empty Cartridges in
Revolver Of Hall; One
Bullet Hit Cox.
DEAD MAN AN EX-C0NVlCT
Authorities Believe That
Dead Hi-Jacker Was in
on Bond Thefts.

Somewhere In Tulsa wounded
man Is hiding, thought by the polio"
90 bc the third party In the at
tempted hnldup on East sixth street
late Saturday night, which resulted
in the death OF j Arch Han, floor
manager of the Curtis brown tluth
ing company. and also Leslie NJ
cox, hiEhwayman and eN-Cunvict OF
the Texas penitentiary.
. 4 tran Of blood starting about a
Block from the scene OF the trag-
edy and continuing on sixth to
Boulder and then moth until It came
to an end on the corner near the
intcrurbau station Of the oklahoma
Union railway. gave rise to the the
ory that the head highwnymln Cox
had partner In his crime. accord
ing to l. w Rewlcy. police captain,
ana that the unknown man was also
struck by one Of the shots fired from
Halls gun
Three sltpts were heard by resi-
dents in the vicinity OF the shooting
when Han returning home from his
work was stopped within at few
steps of his home at ll3 East sixth
street and told to stick 'em up
Three shots were distinctly heard
10y persons living in the vicinity Of
the shooting after they had heard
a command OF stick up your
hands" Instead Of obeying the COM
mand Han drew his .3S cal!bcr re-
volvcr and fired at the high jaCker.
Just as hc had often told his friends
that we would do In case he was ever
held w,
one OF the three shots fired en-
tered the left side OF COX and re
suited in his death IA few minutes
lTter at the oklahoma hospital. An
other shot fired either by cox or his
partner kiled Hall. striking him just
over the heart. The third shot that
Is believed by the police to have
wouudcdeA the unknown partAcr Of
Cox, came from oT- OF the two
empty shclsl found in Halls gun.
Il saw a man running down the
street right after i heard the shots.
declared a woman living near by.
Another ncighbor of Hairs reported
to The police ;hat he had com, home
JUst before the shooting, and had
seen TWO men crouchinG by the side
OF house two doors from the Han
home. Thinking they might hc hold
up men, he took to the center Of
the street 10 avoid them. They were
crouched just opposite the point
whore Han fell fatally wounded
few minutes later.
That the missing man Is ser
ously wounded Is believed because
II the large clOt OF blood found
4 block down The street where hc
is thought 10 have fallen IN his
plight There the trail begins and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
IS SHOT FROM BEHIND
Mexican Report That Dead
Man Attacked Sentry
Flimsy Excuse.
OIL MAN DID NOT DRINK
Investigation Showed Axe
Strapped to the Saddle
of Wallace's Horse.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.--Claims
of tho Mexican government AZ ro-
Gently presented to tho American
embassy IN Mexico CITY that the
Killing ucur Tampicp. late in Mo-
Ncmhcr OF James wallace, np Amer
lean citizen, resulted fruB his fall
uro to heed the warning of McNi-
can sentry. arc denied IN an account
of the incident which reached wash
ingtuu today from the Agulla COM
pauy Of which Wallace was an cm-
plOye
Tho killing of Wallace caused the
state department To make an urgent
inquiry OF tho Mexican government
as To the circumstances The MrNi-
can foreign office In It's reply
charged that Wallace while intoM-
Gated. passed "A sentry stationed at
what wis characterized as dan
gcruus spot" aud failing to halt,
was shot and killed,
The Aguila compnny's report,
which was presented at meeting
In Tampico Of oil company mana
gers and whicH Is the first detailed
account OF the Americans death TO
reach Washington, says;
"On the morning of the goth day
~ NbNtH utI MI. biUltA W uilhNt,
employed by us as foreman OH our
ehrthon reservoirs At potroro del
Llano, was riding from the office
down to the tank farm, "A distance
Of about $50 meters on the road
was an outpost of four government
soldierF with "a machine gun. As far
M We have been able to ASCERTAIN
Wallaces horse reared while passing
this outpost and Kicked the machine
gun. wheroupOn one OF the soldiers
shot Wallace, killing him instantly.
None OF our men actually saw what
happened Some OF them had been
talking to Wallace u miniftc or two
before, and hearing the shot they
ran out OF the office and found Wal
lace lying on the ground dead.
''Th" soldiers gave the cxplana-
tiOn that Wallace insisted on passing
between the machine gun and tho
sentry. that his horse refused To 20,
for which reason ono uf the soldiers
beat It several times with the butt
CONTINUED on FACE THREE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. rs
Rlcrdiug freely from bullet wound
IN the head Ralph r. Feely. 30. OF
Tulrn. OKLA. WAS found unconscious.
NIup on the floor nf his room In the
American house this afternoon. lie
Was rushed to the Allegheny general
hospital whore tonight his condition
WAS critical.
\ revolver bullet fired into the
rirht side Of the head had gone
completely through II emerging on
Ia" loft side
Focly ls said to lfavc come here
on Soycmhor 10 from Philadelphia,
whore a. brother Frank Feely ro-
sides Friends say uhe waS on his
way 20 Tula whore he vols In the oil
business On the hotel register he
gave Tulsn ns his home
On The mprRain Of a newspaper
on a table In Feely's rooms was
scribblod this note IA lead pencil.
N there Is any hell. | would go
there anyway. for haven't been
ahlc to resist some bfsthe tcmpta-
lions Of this world and am nothing
but a wrack now" Letters found
In the mans pockets Indicate that
he had been in Ill health and had
met with financial difncpltics.
There are also illusions to his man
nor OF living and expressions OF rcs
grst In this connection. According
to information received by the po-
Ice Fooly was u ~ Atgrec Mason,
Worry over accumulated troubled In
20 have prompted his act
ono ~ the letters by Feely was
addressed 80 his brother Frank In
Philadelphia nud another was TO
Mrs J.. Calvert, Emlenton. Pa.
believed 10 hc "A sister.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
Income Tax Worries
CIOlUn Prince Willie

THE HAGUE. Dec. 2s The ad-
iuiuut ~ former Crown Prince
Frederick William Of Germany has
lodged protest with the Wicrlngcn
council against its assessment ~
FrcdcriCks annual income for in
COM" lax levy a. SOU.OW6 florins,
according 90 the IIandclshlah. The
officer declares that FrcdcriClts In
come Is only @ per cent rsgf that
~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
THE WEATHER

TULSA OkA Dec 90 Maximum Sc.
minimum ~. northwest winds. clear, no
sign Of rain
OK ,fnN G. Nogdpv and Tuesisy 'sir
fi'tr rharr~ Ir'rwrrraturs
LOUISIANA NNp TtNN'- Nondsv srd
Tue.lr, fair little rha1ge Boo temperature
ARKANSAS No0'sy fair warmer ia
north portiou. Tuesday 'a.r moderate ten
'rerA'rre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
FOUR MEN ARRETED
Believed That Others Were
Wounded by Guards Who
Replied to Fire.
DUBLIN BECOMES EXCITED
Young Officer Who Was Slain
Had Been Mentioned by
Marshal for Work.


Bv The Assorlat"d ProNN.
pl BbiN, Dec. -N'--Ah "l'''r oI
the guard ana one H''n'n'I or "
band nt lntrud"fs Wri" kI'I carry
this morning IN shooting 'iI'F
In Phoenix PARK a snort dIs'aH''
nom me wee t's"l I"dE" "' .N-
count frchsh. IN some quarters i.r
belief was expressed lh'l' ih al
tack was III preparation against 'h'
lodge
About eight mon are hrHr\'d 10
have made up mo hthi OF inter-
lopers. 7 our arrests were IuAd'.
Al l'So O'Clock thishWninIug sh"is
were heard IN tn" "iHhLn'h""d col
the vice regal lodge. Ih' CON
tinued intermittcnly at Intervals for
nearly an hour In that portion 81
Phoenix park between the lodge
and the magazine. Th"r" apparent
ly no direct attack on the vic" regal
lodge Itself IN" inmates ~ the
lodge at first Thought the shooting
was connected with some sort "i
holiday rerelry.
As the firing persisted. ho"cNp
military guard, consisting Of %n
officer and two men. turned out ana
searched the grounds. Finding nolh
ing unusual there they went through
the park near the main road While
travcrsing the center of the park
they engaged I'm a sharp exchange
Iio,,arant unas, ubo ,,s lr,dirr
his men. fell shot through yhc heart
one OF the attacking party also
was killed He was a civilian about
20 wears old According to eomc rc-H
ports he was wearing potuons or
soldiers uniform 30 worrou was
found on or near his body ana up
TO The nrosont Inc mans Identify
has NOT heen ,acariYiu,l Pools OF
HOOD uera fourd an tnr scene
which is ,hnut b,If , milo from the
lodye
hCer tho ,bo,,irr ,h. ir,ruJrrs
Nod in ,bn d,rL,,ss tn, f,lr mon
arrcs,td wero not t,i.ru into ris
a, ,,vsru WI" nu, .t", ~ ~, "i,,n
h", woro an,ronnr1 ,s ury o..rr
ioa,.,mg ,ho ni,L aio", rn.n l,".yrs
Ia,or Thn,, Io,t.i hn,,i,,,. b..l ,r,
rorno,,'nn ,.,,b ,ha 'g,,,' ,nI =, iy
,cnor,od ,b,, ~, ,,,,r,n,,,,',,,,r cyi.
l,po' 'eu l'H' no "''' '.''''"N '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29

LONDON. Dec 2S odessa Is be
ing evacuated by the civilian pop
u'n'lpn owing 10 tho rapid advance
- M. holshcviki In southern Russia.
10 q Constlnoplc dispatch
to tho Exchange Telegraph company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
Sncinll.ts pInn Niccfinl

BEKNE. Dec 2s.., ,Havlsp Tho
central committee ~ 'hr socialist inc
t'ruauOnIIr Will mo,f here iu 1tru.
ary 20 discuss 81. project ~ sum-
wprirr % socialist congress with ls.-
,gtt"s from pI ouuVtf.r- no d. t.',.r-
ate on iutcruatiouaI reconstruction.
Ts,hio, Tciforv make good .1'hrs . p
corner second and Main. upstsirS.-AdVk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
OIL MAN SHOOTS
SELF IN HOTEL
While Dcspondent, r. r.
Feely Fired Shot
Into Brain.
HE CANNOT RECOVER
Letters Indicate That He
Was From Tulsa
32nd Degree Mason

Sper,al TO The world
rITTSnr KGH. Pa. Dec. Is. --
H.. T. Qkcrly of Tulsa. bklh-,
trd Just after nidnight tonight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

BY Marguerite Edwards.
THE prettiest girl has he best
chance of marriage!"
Ah-h-h! THAT'S settled!
Science has the figures to prove the
declaration!
between champions of beauty and
brains as to which quality was the best
matrimonial insurance for woman.
Argument is ended! Figures don't
lie! The experts in satisfies and
heredity have gotten down to brass
tacks and made a chart to PROVE
that beauty is the best possible bet
with Cupid.
Professor Paul Popenoe, editor of
the Journal of Heredity, and Professor
Roswell Hill johnson. professor in the
University of P~ittsburg, have put
their wise heads together and figured
the result like this:
OF the prettiest girls in a gradual
ing class of a certain normal school
70 per cent married. OF those men,
bers of the class graded only so per
cen on lookS-or halfway pretty
only one-half, married and those less
than half good-looking have almost
no chance of marriage at all.
The graph shows the marriage rate
of the graduates estimated as to their
facial attractivenesa. The column of
figures at the left shows the per-
centage of girls who married. OF the
prettiest girls. (those graded 80 per
CEN or over) 10 per cent married.
AS less attractive girls are added to
the chart the marriage rate decline.
OF girls graded SO or less in beauty
only half married.
The prettier girl the better her
chance to marry.
Then take the matter of brains!
Another chart of normal school
graduates graded according to their
standing in their classes showed that
the smartest girls had a better chance
to marry than their dull sisters.
Here's another picture to show
brain helps a girl to matrimony.
Those who ranked 80 in their class
work show a higher per cent of mar
rage than those whose grades were
70 or lower.
The Physical Culture Magazine re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
Personals

Mrs. Clinton Van Schoick and chill
| dren, Harold and Marie, of So Lewis
| street, have returned home after
| spending a week at Glen Cove, Long
Island, visiting her sister, Mrs. Hen
erickson.
Mrs. S.. Fugel, daughter Jeanette
| and Arthur Bender, of Neville street.
| and Mrs. s. p. Stark and son How
| ard. of Brace avenue. r visiting
friends in Brooklyn.
John Hallahan. who served with
| the Seventh Division overseas for
i eighteen months, received his honor
able discharge at Camp Merritt We'd
| nesday and is now at the home of
| his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Hallahan, in Market street.
Mrs. O. e. Davis and Miss Eliza
| beth Davis. of Red Bank. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones. in
| Carson avenue. yesterday.
Miss Constance Beck. of Totem
Vile, is visiting her cousin. Miss
Staphine Beck, In Neville street.
Miss Helen Hughes, of State street,
and Miss Loretta Slater, of Brighton
emu spent yesterday with Mrs.
John Neary of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
Mss Hazel Potter
HOnOred At Dance

A dance was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Weber, log Rec
tor street, Wednesday night in honor
of Miss Hazel Potter. of Greene, N: 4.
who is the guest Of Mrs. Weber. The
rooms were decorated in orange. Be-
sides dancing there was singing and
recitations. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Brim-
low sang a duet and Miss Helen Betchel
recited, STUDY Nature Out of a Book"
Those present were Sergeant-Major
Keast from the Colonia Hospital; Miss
Helen Betchel. Mr.. Skidmore, Mr.. A.
stone, Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Brimlow, Miss
Thelma Emmons, Miss Elsie Bernard.
Mr.. Frank Roberts, Miss Reva Germs.
Warren Weber, Clinton Weber, Mrs
Daniel Weber and Miss Hazel Potter.