Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
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add Lorimer greeted Katherine
IN his ~neighborly style, but it wasn't,
Tor her her friendly style. Their with
an apology to us women he gave an
order to the butler: Brooks, get a
stateroom on No. 10 for Mr.. Robert.
Buy a ticket to the Mexican border
make 1t through to San Jose if pos
slble. Phone for the reservations
and make 1t for Friday"
After that he turned to me to ask
Tor lemonewith his tea. As he took
his cup, n eyelid dropped, just for
an instant. Daddy doesn't pretend to
be the most refined of men, but he
never leaves his meaning in doubt.
Seeing through Mr.. James d. Lori
mer's little ruse, 1 had to grant that
he wasn't at all bothered by the ethi-
cal niceties which worried his son.
If Bob couldn't bring himself to
propose an elopement, the departure
of Miss Miller could be arranged just
the same. Yet now that Daddy had
managed it-and It was as good as
done-I didn't quite dare to Imagine
h he had let my husband in for.
Miss Miller herself had been dis
tinctly bored before Daddy's arrival,
but after h had caught his order
to the butler, she grew pink with the
flush of excitement, and hurried her
caIl TO a finish.
When she had departed, Daddy said
to me:
IF you want that baby, you'd better
go after her, Jane"
I shook my head. I supposed he
meant that I was to accompany Bob.
Daddy took my head in his hands and
made me nod it, gently in assent.
"Now see here, my girl. You don't
suppose I'm going to trust another
perfectly nice son to that siren? Nom
stree! Maybe I know the blood too
well. Bob isn't going south just now.
And you'll have to admit that neither
Morrison nor his men can get the
baby. It's a matter for a real diplo-
A pretty wedding took place at
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Blocker, of 204 Market street,
yesterday, when Mrs. Anna Sheath
and Frederick Nielsen, of this city,
were united in marriage. Mr.. Mel
sen Is q cousin to Mrs. Blocker. The
bride was given away by her uncle,
M. G. Nelson. The ceremony "a
performed by Rev. Ole Nielsen, pas
tor of the Danish NJ. E.. church.
The young couple were married
under q bower made of American
flags. The matron of honor was a
sister to the bride, Mrs. Ruth Snyder,
of Jersey City. The best man was
loft Hansen, of this city. The little
flower girl, dressed in white, was
little Ruth Sheath, daughter of the
bride. The bride wore a grey char
meuse gown and carried white chrys-
anthemums and the matron of honor
wore q blue charmeuse gown and
carried pink carnations.
Following the ceremony a buffet
lunch was served. Only the imme-
date friends of the bride and groom
attended the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson are now on their wedding trip
and upon their return will reside in
this city.
The Junior Halloween masque was
held at the Y. M. C. A. last night. A
better time even thar the Intermedi-
ates had the night before is reported.
A special committee of the older
boys had charge of the arrangements
and the usual appropriate games
seemed to be entered into with more
zest than usual. The prizes for the
best costumes went to Carl Peterson
and Edward Conover. The observa-
ton prize was taken by August Faber,
Donald Martin won first for guessing
the number of seeds in a pumpkin
and Jack Jacobson for the number of
kernels on an ear OF corn. G. M.
Peterson was present at the affair
and acted as Judge. Ice cream ana
doughnuts were served as far as they
went for an unexpectedly good crowd
showed up and took the efreshment
committee unawares.
A MASQUERADE party was held yes
terday from five until eight o'clock at
he home of Miss Irene Hults ana
Trayer Hults in honor of HalloWe en-
Games were played such as dressing
the new woman; clap and kiss, SPIN
the platter and the rug walk. some
of he prizes were won by Misses Es-
ther Gilbert and Margaret Durrua
and Messrs. John Hall n TraVer
Hultz.
A grand march was held just before
which everyone unmasked with Mrs.
Howard Brown at the piano. The
little couples marched from the frst
floor to the playroom where the table
was laid with repast. Everything
that could delight a child's n
"tummy" was laid even to the greatest
of all. ice cream. Witches hats filled
with candy were the favors. FOLLOW
ing this they all marched downstairs
and continued the game playing.
Among those present were the
Misses Ruth Sullivan, Esther Gilbert.
Jenny Gilbert. Hessie Gilbert, Mildred
Rossf, Bery1 Haney, Margaret Dur
rua. Dorothy Hall. Vivian Gross, Mar
gle Gross, Helen Meinzer, Marion Gra-
ham, Mary Ramsey, Marie Bradley,