davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Government Want. Market Price.

NAsUINoToH. ro5. ss. Reports that
surplus stocks of copper were 20 be sold
to producers at II or l2 cents a pound
were denied to-day by the War popar 70
ment. such stNcks u was cSpi@ircd.
will he sold at market prices. allowing
the trade only the actual cost OF han
ding Government Surplus property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
VIII nine Visiting Japanese.

Arrangements are being made by the
silk Association of America for dinner
TO be held in the Hotel Aston March IL
in honor OF q party of about 20 promi-
ment Japanese flature owners and raw
siIk commission marchnnts. who left
Yokohama February IS and are expected
to arrive in New York about March 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Alien owned Property sela.

A schaaps & Sons of New York pur-
chased for $4,000 the outstanding capi-
tai stock of DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary WOODEN
System Company, which was sold py a
Mitchell Palmer, Allen Property Susuo-
dian. at the office OF the concern go
Fifth avenue, yesterday.
Tho stock consisted OF 1000 shares OF
common stock at the par value Of 800 a
share. and controls certain TRADEMARKS
and names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
EXCHANGE with Russi. Prohibited
sp.efa, Despatch 10 The Son

WASHINGTON, Feb. cs.-Forcisn ex
change connections between the United
states and Russia have been prohibited
by the Federal Reserve Board as the
result OF a request by the State Depart
ment. The purpose OF this step Is to stop
the financing OF Bolshevlk propaganda.
Great Britain and France have taken
similar action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
his SALES TOTAL $500. 900.

Sales amounting TO more than $500, 900
were reported yesterday by Frederick
Brown, who disposed OF five properties,
among them the Switzerland Apartments
at the northeast corner of, Riverside
Drive and ibIst street. II was held 10,
100000. Mr., Brown had acquired IL
but three weeks before ard IL IL said ~ne
made n handsome proft in the resale.
TTasrs' ara apartments for forty-three
families In the house and the yearly In
conc has been sea 900. The Grand Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.--Miiton g
Elliott OF Virginia to-day resigned as
counsel OF the Federal Reserve Board
TO return TO his private law practice. and
will be succeeded by George Harrison
heretofore assistant counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
Exports From New York.

Peas 9,l7T bushels; beans. lo2.stl
bushels: ~ aoIr "7,O65 barrels flour
l.ctT h0r",la. ro'nneal. 3,2i; barrels
baco9s. 2l..2>.lA6 pounds lard. 9,372
2se pounds. hams, s:so34 pounds; cot.
,cnseed oil, 1924 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Greenwich Villages
Silk Designs Popular

~ REAKINo away from the oon-
Is ventional design and coioring
In silk goods some manufao-
turers have adopted the bizarre ideas
OF Greenwich Village originators, and
their output Is said to be meeting
with popular favor.
Manufacturers who have brought
out the innovation say the demand
for the new silks Is increasing stead
ily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

18TH ST s27 E-Alfr-l p Hinton 81 Al
az, Louiss Lomser' ct al fore
Clarke & Benedict.
10TH ST, Il w--Brookc Estate, Inc, agt
Sam Siskind ct al foreclosure OF mort
Eage) atty, r w Foster.
EAST HOUSTON ST. 5ts-Kingston Saw
ings Bank ct al sgt Rubin stnlman ct
Carroll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
MECHANICS LIENS.

10TH ST. tis E--Larhin Lumber Co aEt
Iucius II Beers ard Bly, q Partridge
trustee, owners; Hydro Bar wa!er::
SPRING ST, 3 . cor Cleveland pl k0sx
los. sx4p.SxIitt-Euvroel. Lambaoh 4
Envroed Ast Edward Mccoy. conn;ra cc.
SANE PRoPERIY-Liouti; Euvros sd'V at
sorH ST. oS E.Pstsr brown .Kt Else
Ruokert, owner and contractor. ,ibs,bo
BROADWAY. is.l to lt4s; 5ist ct. aio 70
iackswanna Bridge Co ast Rsbscea A
w swope ct al. owners; Paul Chap
man contractor, .;.:.;...a,, ,sis,s;i1t
sarah McPhersop ct al, owners; Robt
Friedman and Friedman Contracting Co.
ssTM ST lis E-Jo.spk u Haiwi,S ast
solomon Levin. owner and contrsc-
ST LAwNREScEE Nv. isso-wsiiiiiiam. ' wsiS.
raub AFT Morris and Ida KuShner. own
ems and contrsctors. liz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
HEATHCoTE HALL IN DEAL.

Hoathcote Hall. nine story NJ artment
house at 500 West 114th street. was sold
by the Grennell Corporation to an invest
Ing client of Sharp & Co. 1t was held
for 100000 and has accommodations for
sixty-three families
Four houses OF the walk UP type on
Washington Heights were purchased by
the Mason Realty Company from the
Bus.nessmen's Really Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
SITUATION wANrEp-M,LE.

ANY GOOD PROPOSITION for young
man. 20, honorably discharged from active
service, nuently speaking and correctly
writing French References. $. w 10 SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Auto School LARGEST and best school in tbs
WEST SIDE U. 8. Send for booklet ana pas,
YIN. Q. A.. to school, Telephone Coumhua
Slb w. b7th 81. 1910 spec!A! clAssos FOR iadios
MAN competent 10 take charge Of cleo
trtc fixture manu'n cturing piHut Must ba
construction. Good opportunity. state age
and experience 7 r.. box 10 sun office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.

PALIsApEs Az va, . cor land estate
20 land or n v Cen 4 Hudson River
n n. iosx:es--A J Busehmsnn CO at
,.s.,,. IA = 80 ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

EAST BROADWAY. is,. cor Catha-
rine st. 31x7l. 7x33lxIl 4 story loft and
store bldg-Ida Hilfson agt Blanche
schlang ct al. due si<s2s.is, taxes. Sc.
$500. 1st mtg $4,000; to the plaintiff for
St5, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
Downtown.

Csouth of Fourteenth street)
ESSEX ST, 50, s. 1904 = Broonne Of. 5SS
IOo.ll, p m. Feb e7-Denwood Realty CO
to the Metropolitan Saw Bank, So cooper
81 Il, yrs. -: attys, A a W Hutch
ms, 81 William st..:...,:..,....teo 900
D m, Feb 27--Mang Houst Realty Corp
10 Nassau Ferry CO. SO Wall st. 10 yrs.
Shes atty, Tito Guar T Co, l76
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.


LosT--on or about February 27th 1919,
pass book Of this bank No K-S054 In tho
name of Marion A. Mayeanks: all persons
are warned against receiving said book
for value.
CHATHAM & PHENIX NATL. BANK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
LAT u NEsEY STREET. ]

BY Henry Brady.
1stth st, +ps =. =. iils g washing ton
av, 4oxloo. b story fat-Henry Dreyer
ct al agt Eney Grupelli ct al. due S.
ot7.N. taxes. sc. s1.oss. sub TO LIST mtg
of $4,000: adjourned TO March IL
SD AV, 3604-6. =, 90. n 18Th ut. N.6x
I'll, ? story int and str--Benenson Rlty
Co aEt Taxpayers Rlty Co ct a., due s1l,-
sS5.46. taxes, &c, Slc723: to tho plaintiff
for 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
(East of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
And l,cth sLaHk ...

FEB s,-Lydla r FOLSOM to r 4 scher,
June r. 49, ss un s no P m s,a'trt aSG
attys. Csdwalader, W d T. 40 Wall
20 Az, iii. aoxss. FEB ?,.Isr MARKS Ic:Ot w
Title Guar & 7 Co. lTs BWay, due and
7SD ST. i7O e. .. :sxloi,:, Fob 'T.-DslIs
Sw Ht"S y 70 r'.' q mtg 81 sisa 5sS
ssTH ST, s:i-as e. ., Scfi6o.s, FeS So
Isidor Blank to Nathan schwarz, ii22 sd
Blank, $50 W ii.d 81. . 80 ..." $500
10TH ST. 1870 II, S7.sxlooii. p m, Fen
2s-Ray Goldman to hobart q Mead. Jr.
Ossining. Y, due March I, 1874 5Ts
Attys. Rounds II. D, 81 Cedar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
heal EsTSTEs

II REAL ESTATE. w 7I1
r. WOLF, ls.s s..,: :: :; :.
lsJs - Z. sl ~ ~. sess :. s sss:.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS FOR SOUTH WING SOUTH
Cadet Barracks and Guard House. Office
Quartermnster, West Point, n. y. Scaled
proposals will be received here until - NJ.
March ~, 1919 and then opened. for CON
struction Of South Wing South Cadet BAR
racks and Guard House Information on
application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
West Side.
twest OF Fifth avenue. between YourtssntA
and 10th streets.)

9TH ST. iE v. ?ticns.4x,i.ioIio; aise
sss . i7th st, aSioxss.,, p m, FEB al
zenobls De velny 10 Mary r Bi,ier, 42s r
IN # co Ky yr. W ...yI hsS
sisT ST. ios ". EXTRAORDINARILY. I m,
Feb as--wm " canham TO Emisrant
5Tsa:s c. es' i fsls y.. -. atty; TO:
COLUMBUS Av, soa. i6.sxioG , m. FEB
27-Thos Kalkinss to Chauncsy e Hor-
Lawyers - 8 T Co. $50 Bway. $50. 900
The sun., 1919-07-02

$16,o0o,oOO
ALLIED PACKERS, INCORPORATED
r~ens-Y rco"erM'e Ski e en-
Authorized saoooo
DeJiy Duel
s $$$ a j.: s$ $ f. $:s :ss
xRaudnM asahuan dPeuuyha atpesetrae
Trustc York-Tutee
Conversion Privileges These bond" s sone into e%~91 ,% the
period aa sseuoa s.m~naoa Slightly less hsns1 share
Thefou is O al cite from Mr.
the Company
% Several packing companies s ~ ' purpose " acquiring ~ assets ~
Security Quick $ @ @ ] se s %
r sSS cash. Tne sg% % ins usI ss@ %
ams4 s~ 1 principal %
The subsidiary
=zeed7s9 Gevaueof property pmehned
hsn% h%sa s ~ beginning December ' ' " " principal amount "n
Earnings s ss y s 1. s % sss s G sss S
M % times Interest," % ~ % '""
S S .a s% Txs a S s ns he "s eg S increase
tawhnso in
~heahh -oay.M IS aanM1 Aner NJ ve:ps
continue ina psns s
Application nkancMca Exchanges
hARRIE & Co.
image
The sun., 1919-07-02
FORECAST LESS COTTON.

WASHINGTON. July IA cotton crop
OF about 100000 bales smaller than It
was last year was forecast for this year
by the Department OF Agriculture to-
day In estimating prospective production
at 10.sse,0 900 bales.
Acreage this year shows a decrease
OF 81 per cent. from that OF last year,
the decrease being S.247.0o0 acres and
the total being 33,96o.000. The Aglta-
ton for reduction in acreage which
the Department OF Agriculture says oc-
CURED In every cotton growing State.
the scarcity and high price OF labor and
unfavorable planting weather caused the
heavy decrease.
The propaganda for reduction OF acre
age affected principally the larger grow
ers. according TO the Department, but
most OF the small proprietors and ten
ant farmers maintained or even in
creased their paintings this year. Many
other farmers who had not grown cot
ton for years planted II this season,
hoping to receive high prices prevailing
at planting time.
Most sections report the crop late and
a scarcity OF labor Boil weevils are
reported very active in a large portion
OF the belt
The acreage and condition on June rs
by states follow: virginia, $4,000 acres
and condition So per cent, North Caro-
lima, l.454.000 and So; Socth Carolina,
2.706,000 and IS: Georgia, 6,262. 900 and
72 Florida, 10000 and 81; Alabama
100000 and 81; Mississippi. 2,s3s. 900
and So; louisiana, 1,445.000 and 81 (:
Texas. 10,76b.0oo and SO; Arkansas,
2.70l. 900 and 81 Tennessee. 1853. 900 and
81; Missouri. $4,000 and so; Oklahoma,
2.t6S 900 and 90; California, 10000 and
90; Artsona. $4,000 and sSi Ill other
States. 1900 and 100.
The sun., 1919-07-02
U. S. SMELLING CONDITION.
Directors Issue Statement About
Company's Finances.

Directors OF the United States Smelt-
ing, Refining and Mining Company have
issue the following statement on the
company's financial condition: THE
earnings in the first half of 1919 will
show approximately $3,0S3,704 from
which is to be deducted s1,045,223 for
depreciation, depletion, Federal taxes
on last years income and the marking
down Of metals. which occurred in the
frFt eeSfter, leaving an estimated net
profit OF tS,040,4S1.
THE estimated profit Is at the rate OF
per cent. per annum on the preferred
stock plus s3.39 per share for the six
months on the common stock. or at the
rate of 1913 per share per annum on
the common stock Operations in Mex
leo continued without interruption. Av-
erage tonnage of ore produced and milled
will be approximately $4,000 tons per
month for the first half Of the year. COM
pared with an average OF approximately
$4,000 tons per month last year."
The sun., 1919-07-02
standard OIL Subsidiaries Move.

Soma of the Standard Oil companies
are growing 80 rapidly that 20 allow
them room in the company's building.
26 Broadway, to expand. 1t has been
found necessary to move smaller sub
salaries to another building. Quarters
for all of the Standard OIL pipe lines
have been obtained in IS Broadway,
leaving the building at No. 90 for the
parent companies. The companies moved
yesterday were the New otlrk Transit
Company. the Indiana Pipe Line, the
Northern Pipe Line and the Buckeye
Pipe Line Company.
The sun., 1919-07-02

Mexico EXIern. sItrI, bs OF W IV4o' % ~
Closing prices of stocks in which there
were no transactions yesterday:
The sun., 1919-07-02
Sterling Exchange Drops.

Weakness of sterling exchange IN this
market eliminated yesterday in a drop
to the lowest quotation sterling has
touched since the beginning OF Septem-
Der, 1915. when sterling dropped to $50,
the lowest price on record. Yesterday
the demand rate reacted to 457h. On
three previous occasions since the with
drawal OF support by the British Gov
eminent in March OF this year the rate
touched ass, but never broke through
Other rates were firm yesterday.
The sun., 1919-07-02
Navy Pays 100 Per Cent. for Steel.

That the Navy Department had paid
the Carnegie Steel Company tho addi-
tional 10 per cent, held by it, for $4,000
tons OF plates and shapes for use in the
construction of battleshIps was an
nounced yesterday. The purchase was
made on May 10 when the Government
agreed to pay 30 per cent. OF current
steel prices. which 1t did. and to look into
the subject OF whether the remaining
10 per cent. should be paid in me future.
The sun., 1919-07-02
London Money Market.

LONDON, July Mooney. 2& per
cent. discount rates. short bills. 81 per
cent three months bills, SIS " cant. |;
gold premiums at Lisbon, $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond r. Kerr are
home after several days with his par
ents at Freehold.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark enter
tanned ove the holidays her father
and sister, DIR. William H. Blocker
and Miss Blocker, of Brooklyn; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Benjamin, of
Springfield, L. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Wilmer and daughter Laura, of Gem
ter Moriche, and Harold Fordham of
East Moriche.
Eugene Foster and Edward Harvey
came home Sunday after an auto trip
to Newburg, Poughkeepsie and AL
bany over the Fourth.
Captain Philip Dewaters is recover
ing at his home in Amboy road after
an operation at St. Vincent's hospital.
George Powers, Jr., 10 of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Powers, of Woodvale
avenue, is recovering from a recent ILL
ness.
Mrs. F. West and son Fred are
spending a few days with her sister at
Beechwood. Mt. Tom, N. J.
Melvin Forester. of Philadelphia,
with his father, Joseph Forester, are
home from Philadelphia for a visit.
Howard Pepper, of Tottenville, has
taken the position of night ticket
agent at the local railroad station in
place of William Nichols, resigned.
Beginning with today the branch Ii
brary at public school No. 3 wilt be
opened every Tuesday from $3.50 to
5 o'clock instead of On Thursday as
heretofore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
over 1OOG CASES
Of SPEEDING
Nearly All Found Guilty in the
Second District Court
Yesterday
~ Gpeeial Co-respoNdent.

81 Specfdt correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, July s. Magis-
trate Mullen of the second district
court had n of the busiest sessions
of court yesterday morning that he
has ever had since he was elevated to
the bench when more than a hundred
cases for violations of the motor We
hicle law were before him. Nearly all
them were found guilty. Some got off
with a suspended sentence while most
of them paid the usual sum of $25 for
the first offense and there were several
second offenders that deposited the
sum of $50 in such cases. C
There was not enough room in the
court inc many had to stand outside
TO wait until their name was called to
answer to the charge of speeding or
other violation of the traffic laws, All
were served with a summons by the
motorcycle men over the week end
and holiday. There were 107 speed
ers a~rraigned in the court yesterday
n there were a number of summons
served again yesterday for the same
thing. They will have to appear in
court tomorrow. Harry J. Kelly, of
400 East 175th street, Manhattan. was
charged by Motorcycle Patrolman FAR
rell with speeding at the rate of fifty
five miles an hour in Amboy road at
6:15 o'clock last night and shortly
after him John F. Dohning of zoos
Fulton street. Brooklyn. was caught
speeding at the rate of forty-seven
miles an hour and John j. Greer, of
157 Bedford street, G%reenpoint, wes
charged by Motorcycle Patrolman
Werner with going forty miles an hour.
they were served with a summons
Inc will be arraigned in court tomor-
row.
Those that were caught in the local
precinct over the week end and were
in court yesterday were Fred Nuetzel.
of Jamaica, L. L., improper license
plate, suspended sentence; Monroe
Horn, 1 Broadway, Manhattan. broker,
thirty-six miles, $25; James s.. Marx,
/ Broadway, Manhattan. clerk. thirty
six miles, $25; Abraham R~osenzweig,
258 West 43d street, Manhattan, forty
miles, $25; Archer Leary, S76 Fifth
avenue t~hirty-fve miles. $25; Charles
Alderman, IL Winter place, thirty-one
miles, discharged; Richard Stoddart,
1857 Boulevard, Jersey City, forty
miles, $25; Newman Rittenberg, PSI
West I'D street, Manhattan, thirty
five miles, $25,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
AnnadaIe Has Fine Affair

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, July S-Residents
of Annadale and vicinity were treated
to an old fashion Fourth of July Fri
day night, when they gathered on the
Breidenbaoh lawn for the annual dis
play of fireworks and moving picture
show given by Joseph Honey and
George Breidenbach of hat place.
There were about 500 present to en-
joy the affair which is given each year
in celebration of the day OF indie
pendence. The movies included
Charlie Chaplin in shoulder Arms"
and other features. Dan Coleman the
veteran actor; Gus Kelly, the new sec
rotary to Mayor Hylan; Counsel Stei-
fer, Jack McAuley, manager of the
Olympic theatre; Thomas McCreedy
and Thomas Sullivan, of Manhattan,
all lent their efforts to the success
of the affair. The fireworks included
several set pieces including the Amer
lean flag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
JAMESBURG

Despite rumors to the contrary, the
William c.. Crosby Shirt Company, of
this place, has not changed hands and
at the present time this decision is
furthest from the mind of the propri-
etor.
Mrs. Albert LANCE is spending her
vacation at Bradley Beach, leaving on
Monday.
William Ehrenstine has been a guest
of his parents. Rev. and Mrs. John
Ehrenstine, at the First Baptist par
sonage.
Benjamin GoIdstein, of Railroad
avenue, was the victim of thieves on
Sunday night and when he checked up
three prize fowl were among the
missing, a rooster, hen and duck. Com
plant was made to Marshal Fillhower
and a reward offered, with no ques-
tons asked for the return of the prize
stock.
Thomas Douglas of the manufacture
ing department of the George w
Helme Company is enjoying a weeks
vacation. Miss Alberta Jobes, of the
Office force is also enjoying the Sec
ond of a two weeks vacation.
Sidney Lowe, has lost about a score
of young chickens of late. His un-
erring aim early Monday morning
brought down the culprit hat proved
to be a neighbours cat hat vas laid low
in the act Of carrying off chicks.
Mrs. Michael Smith, spent Sunday
with relatives at Hightstown.
Lide Soden, former agent at the low
er Jamesburg station of h Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, has been as
signed to special duty Over the Tren-
ton Division as Inspector of Stations.
This is a new position created owing
to acute demands.
Word has been received by Mrs.
James Christie of the safe arrival in
Boston of her on, Reuben Christie,
who has been overseas. He is expect
ed home within ten days.
An interesting service of song and
short talks was enjoyed at the First
Baptist church on Sunday evening and
a large audience greeted the program
arranged by the leader. Mrs. Albert
LANCE. Featuring this service was an
address by Harold ". Bennett, who
recently returned from overseas, who
had for his theme. "Our Enemies; our
Relations to Our Enemies" Much in
terest was attached to this talk but
same was an address linked with the
Germans Mrs. Albert LANCE spoke on
'eTrust and Obedience" in which she
took occasion to Hocalize the talk to
some extent. The pastor, Rev. John
Ehrenstine spoke of Worship" Sew
eral hymns were sung by the choir and
the audience making the service a
very enjoyable one.
Howard Asson, of B~ordentown, spent
Monday morning in town, on business.
Complaint was made to William
Wilson that a man, residing near this
had tied a horse to a tree and
was slowly starving it to death. A
was made for the man, but
result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
Strand Theatre


The tragedy of a young girls first
love dreams shattered by the revela-
Htion of her own ~parentage is pictured
with fine dramatic intensity in Vita
graphs The Painted World" star
ring Anita Stewart, and which will
be shown in the Strand theatre today.
Yvette's mother is The Masked
Lady of the Moulin Rouge" the faith
er a person ~unspeakable. The mother
has sworn her child never shall enter
the gates of the painted world where
she makes her living and her iden-
tity she tries to hide behind the repu-
tation of a wealthy widow who tray
els extensively.
Yvette is brought up far from the
city, but on one of the visits home
she meets her father, who brutally
tells her the truth and tells her hat
when he is ready she, too, will enter
the painted world.
The girls shame and terror at this
revelation is overshadowed by knowf-
edge that one of the requirements of
the man h loves-the only one she
cannot meets that "the parents of
the girl he marries must be beyond
%reproach."
and how her mother make a final
supreme and vain effort to keep the
distracted girl from following where
she la gone are told in the final
scenes of the picture-in scenes that
test the remarkable dramatic talents
of the star and supporting players.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
Mrs. A. A. PhilO is Hostess
at Keyport Dinner Affair

KEYPORT, July S:-Mrs. A. A.
Philo, of Church street, entertained
a number of friends and relatives at
a dinner given her brother, William
J.. Hepp, of Brooklyn, on the Fourth
prior to Mr.. Hepp's departure for
Europe. Mr.. Hepp, who was former
ly manager of Luna PARK, Coney
Island, has taken a position with the
Hahnn Company and will travel all
over Europe in the interest of the
concern.
The table was beautifully decorat-
ed with patriotic decorations and a
very enjoyable day was spent. Among
those present were MI. and Mrs.
William j. Hepp, Stanley Hepp, Mrs.
Dorothy Ellis, Miss Dorothy Ellis,
Mrs. Mary Hepp of Brooklyn, Mrs.
Drew J. Brophy, Miss Virginia Bro
ply, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Philo, Mel
vim Philo of this borough, and Miss
Pauline Philo of Perth Amboy.
MI. Hepp sails today on the Fred
erick II, bound for the Netherlands,
Denmark.