Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18


She then returned to the Peace
treaty and its attempted amendment.
touching upon the evident forgetful-
ness of the American people and
congress that the treaty liberated
forty million of people. One great
feature of the treaty, she said. which
must not be forgotten is that the
American people must remember
their part as liberator of these va
rious nations.
Returning to the domestic coal sit
uation she stated that Canada had
sent word that in case the situation
oecame too acute she would stop her
Shipment OF coal abroad and send it
70 US. She referred to the Christian
Citizenship Conference and to the
rounding up of the Reds" She drew
attention to the fact that Germany
was making stride to regain her So
cial position.
The recent rise in cotton has
brought to light that Germany had
purchased one half of a million of
bales, of which one-quarter of a mill
lion has already been shipped, she
said. Germany Is continuing her
manufacturing of articles simply
emitting to liable them made in Ger
many While the United States is
trying to arrange shorter hours, Ger
many Is speeding up on her produc-
tlon and is fast regaining her place in
the manufacture of toys, glass and
cotton. She Is to be represented at
the conference of International Labor
in Washington, d. c., and is the only
country whose delegation will not be
permitted to sit beneath it's national
flag.
Four questions will be taken up at
this conference, the eight hour
day; 2, unemployment; 3, working
conditions a1ry-aY,nl9-
children; A., use of phosphorus.
! =
The first meeting If the council of
girls clubs was held last night in the
~clubrooms In the local public library.
Mrs. Adrian Lyon, who Is chairman
of the Woman's Executive Committee
of Girls Clubs, introduced Mrs. A.
Clayton Clark, president of the
Woman's Club, and asked her to act
as president of this council or league.
1t was decided to have a meeting
of this group of girls at which will
be representatives of each girls club
in the city the fourth Monday of each
month. The representatives will be
a delegate chosen at large in the club
and the president. The council has
been formed for the mutual help of
all the clubs and also as a place
where in the course of time nearly
three hundred girls may be reached
to accomplish some great municipal
| work.
The present work before the coun-
ell is assistance in the kindergarten
Christmas tree. At the next meeting,
which Will be held Monday night, the
| stockings for the tree Will be given
u and turned over by their repre-
sentatives to the different groups
| throughout the CITY.
Mrs. J. Scott Burns, president of
the Girls Club. extended the invita-
ton of that club to the other girls
clubs In the city to attend the Glee
Club rehearsals under the direction
of Mr.. Move, of New York, and to
I take part in the concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lorentz have
returned to their home in Madison
mother, Mrs. Henry Jones, in Vale.
N. J.
Mrs. Buckheimer of New York
spent the Weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Fl. Heyman in Madison avenue.
Miss Helen Larkin has returned to
her home in Red Bank from q weeks
visit with Mrs. Chris Martin In Mad
ison avenue.
Mrs. Alfred Lee of Trenton is spend
ing two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Edwin c. Moke. in Madison
avenue.
Miss Emma Greiner, Miss Sofe and
katherine Greiner of Madison avenue,
spent yesterday with their sister, Mrs.
Harold Lawton at Morristown.
.
Mrs. Henry Stephens of Gordon
street is spending a week with rela-
tives in Jersey City.
y . =
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Fenarty have
returned to their home in High street
from a weeks visit with friends In
New England.
. > y .
Mrs. Kelley, of the Westminster in
Kearny avenue, motored with friends
to New York over the weekend.
y . > =
Miss Lucy Teats of Newark spent
the weekend with Miss Lucy e. Wog-
lom Of Market street.