davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
Club Euents

The Victory Girls had made prepa-
rations to set out on their May walk
and all assembled at Slovak hall Sun
day morning. When the time for
departure arrived a surprise awaited
them as the Slovak boys had secured
a truck and turned the walk into a
May ride.
The party left at s:45 o'clock. stop
ping In South River at noon for
lunch. Here games were played and
chorus singing was enjoyed. At 8
o'clock the return home was started
by way Of New Brunswick. At 8
o'clock the party reached Slovak hall
where supper was served.
Those who attended were the
Misses Bertha Gallos, Kathryn Sko-
kan. Anna e. Stas. Frances Stas, Paul
Inc Krupa. Anna Krupa. Kathryn
Dlabik, Marie Benus, Pauline Benus
Elizabeth Kovalcik. Rose Jaros Ma
rie Uhrin, Marie Zelinak. Emma Co
cal Elizabeth Gocal. Susan Begani.
Stella Haremza, Rose Gondera, Ame-
liza Hula. Anna Kyak. Messrs. Igna-
thus M. Dlabik. Stephen Sahul. An
ton Kubulak. Jr.. Stephen Skokan.
Frank Kovalik John Krupa. Victor
Fabrovic. Frank .Rubaha, Charles
Gallos, Joseph Krupa, Stanley Nor
gan, George Kolesarik. William Mu-
cha, Anton Bruck and Michael
Muska.
The closing Of the Mothers Clut
Of st. Peters church will take place
at the final meeting of the season il
the Parish House tomorrow after
noon. An entertainment has beer
arranged. refreshments will be served
and a general social time has beer
planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
Sfark-Gillard

Mrs. Agnes Gillard. Of this city,
and Creighton Stark, Of Gordon
street, were married last night In the
Baptist parsonage by Rev. Herbert
q. Hatchman. The witnesses were
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Preacher,
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the new home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stark at 175 New Brunswick
avenue
The couple were presented with a
complete dinner set by the groom's
fellow members Of the Caledonian
Club. The evening was spent IN the
rendition of vocal and instrumental
selections and the serving Of a sup
A daughter vas born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry K. Golenback, OF State
street. yesterday.
per.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. David c. Preacher, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Buchan, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gtlfllan, Mr.. and Mrs. William VIII
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickson, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Alchin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Nelson, Mr.. ana Mrs. Alec
Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Buchan'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Hunter, the
Misses Preacher and Logan of Eliz-
abeth, Mrs. Anna Clinchy, Mrs. Mary
TAYLOR, Mrs. Flyon. Miss Addie En-
mons. Messrs. Joseph Madyen and r
X. Edgar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gutowski. Of
33Sa High street, are attending the
exercises in Columbia University to-
day at which time their son, Walter
Thomas, will receive the Bachelor Of
Science degree. He will continue his
studies at the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons for the Doctor Of Med
icine degree. Young Gutowski grad
uated from the local high school in
the'class of 1915.
MI. and Mrs. Harry z. Hilliard and
daughter, Miss Grace Hilliard, the
Misses Dora and Bertha Gol6stein,
Of Amboy avenue, motored to Cam
den and Philadelphia over the holi-
day.
The Misses Margaret Bird. of Fay
cite street, and Agnes O'Brien. OF
State street, were among those in a
party from New York City who mo-
tored up New York State over the
weekend.
Miss Johanna Keiting, of Newark,
has returned after visiting Miss
Katherine Nolan, Of Washington
street, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gregersen
and daughter Mildred and son Rob-
ert, of Brooklyn. have returned home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Damon
Tyrrell. of 61s Donald avenue.
Andrew Drobrowski and daugh-
ters, Rose and Sophie. Of CAT Cleve-
land avenue, have returned after q
short s~ojourn to Asbury Park, the
journey being made by machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schonceit, of
156 Brighton avenue. have returned
after a motor trip up New York
State.
Leon Roth, of Pratt's Institute. visit
| Ell his parents in Jefferson street over
the holidavs
Bernard, Greenhaum of University
of Pennsylvania, spent a few days
with his parents On High street
Mrs. Albert McCallen, of East ave-
nue., has returned after spending a
few days in Long Island City.
Mrs. E. McCormac and daughters.
! the Misses Margaret and Nellie Nc
Cormac, and Thomas Wade. Ray
mond and Joseph McCormac. of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with John j. Cahill, Of 204 Smith
street.
Herman Ellis. of Brighton venue
has returned to his home after
spending some time in Asbury Park.
Miss Edna Wood, of Mechanic
street, has returned home after visit
ing her cousins in New York.
Miss Alice Sterling, of Connecticut,
a former member of the local high
school faculty. has returned after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Hender-
son in High street for a few days.
The Misses Mary Idell. Reebe and
Minnie Perch, of Philadelphia, nave
returned home after spending a few
days with Mrs. Rose Spivack in State
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
MISS LILLIAN A.. CLOSE
WEEDS M. ]. WARWICK

MATAWAN, June amid a par
Tor decorated with palms and flowers
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss
Lillian Adele Close. daughter of
Charles u. Close. became the bride of
Merritt Joseph Warwick. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Warwick. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed before
the hundred or more guests present,
by Rev. Elijah f. Reed, pastor of the
First Methodist church, of which the
bride is a member.
The wedding march was played by
Chester A. Arthur's orchestra, of
Long Branch. A few minutes before
the ceremony Miss Ola Bidwell rem
dered a solo 20 Promise Me-"
The bride was attlred in an accor-
dion pleated dress Of white georgette
crepe, trimmed with beads and wore
a handsome veil caught up with or
ange blossoms. She carried a bou-
quet of white roses.
The bridesmaid. Mrs. Ola Close, a
si~ster-in-law of the bride, wore a
champagne colored dress. trimmed
with beads She carried a bouquet Of
pink roses.
The best man. was Oliver Diggin.
Following the ceremony refresh
ments were served by Caterer Day of
Newark.
The bride and groom took an au-
tomobile to South Amboy and caught
a train to New York city. The trip TO
South Amboy was decided upon in
order to shake the crowd, but the
couple were discovered before the
train arrived and given a royal send
off by their friends at the South Am
boy station.
MIR. and Mrs. Warwick upon their
return to Matawan will make their
home in the Close residence at Al
Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02

COSMOPOLITAN KITCHEN
In the lower town. near what was
known IS the Champlain market
stand, is an old French inn, I'm the
city of Quebec. This inn stands on
historic ground, for here 1t was, little
more than 275 years ago, hat Ma
dame de la Peltrie. a beautiful
French widow. immensely wealthy
and longing to found an institution
for the education and help of the In
dian girls. first made her residence
in the new country.
The t~wo-roomed stone warehouse
which stood on the ground was
quickly remodeled to suit this pur-
pose. This beautiful old inn with Its
quaint sloping roof. dormer windows
and quaint hanging balcony or gal
lery. is the gathering place for the
gossip of the city. Here one car
drink vim blanc or win rouge, as one
may prefer.
Many notable people who have
visited this spot have made it a point
to dine at the old Inn. Here are some
recipes which have been handed
down many generations to la bonnie
femme.
Pot Au Ecu
Select a knuckle OF veal and have
the butcher crack 1t we'll. Wash and
then place in the stock pot and Their
add
One bunch of leeks. cut fine
One cup OF finely chopped onions
Two cups of finely diced carrots
Two cups of finely diced turnips
Ore large faggot of soup herbs.
And sufficient water to cover, usu
ally about six quarts. Bring slowly
TO a boil ard then simmer slowly fol-
five hours. Remove the kcuckle o.
veal and season with
Salt and pepper, to taste
One-half teaspoon OF thyme
One-half teaspoon of sweet mar
Jorum
Let simmer for a few minutes and
thea serve.
Pate DE Neau
Trim the veal from the knuckle
and then put through the food chop
per and add
One-half pound OF salt pork
Four onions
Three green peppers
One stalk of we'll cleaned celery
Ten branches of parsley.
Season highly and then strain
three cups of the pot au feu into the
bowl and add Id.
Three level tablespoons gelatine
Tiny bit OF garlic
Let soften for twenty minutes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
Mrs. Reed Hurt at Matawan.
Ia NnRclnI Eorresnn4hRn

MATAWAN, June Mrs. Elijah
F. Reed. wife of Rev. Reed, pastor OF
the First Methodist church. upon re-
turning to her home in tho Metho-
dist parsonage in Main street yester-
day afternoon, after attending the
Close-Warwick wedding where Rev,
Mr.. Reed performed the ceremony,
upon alighting from the automobile,
fell to the sidewalk rs h missed her
step as she alighted from the car.
Mrs. Reeds head struck the side
walk. She was assisted to the house
by her husband, where 1t was said last
night she was suffering considerable
pain and had a bad cut on the fore
head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
MISS MARTHA GREENBAUM
WEEDS MANUEL HEUFELD

At q quiet wedding held in the
Martha Greenbaum, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph G~reenbaum, OF
High street, was married to Manuel
Neufeld, OF New York City. last
night. Only the immediate families
attended the ceremony which was
followed by a dinner and then a
dance in the hotel. About one hun
bred guests attended the latter event.
Following their wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Neufeld will take up their
residence in New York this autumn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
Special Service Tonight

A special service VIII be held In
the Swedish Congregational church
In Gordon street tonight at which
time Rev. A. r. ElVquist, Of Wood
stock. Conn. will be present and
preach.
Rev. Mr.. Elmquist Is q former pas
tor of this church and is now enroute
to Europe where he will remain for
a few months. Special vocal and In
strumental music has been arranged
for the service. Services will COM
mence at 1880 o'clock to which all
ScandinaVians are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
Mission Society Meets

The Home Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian church met at the
home of Mrs. Adrian Lyon In Gordon
street. The meeting was largely at
tended over fifty being presentd and
the program was in charge OF the
executive committee.
On the program were three violin
solos by Mrs. Lester M. White; vocal
solos by Mrs. Whitney C. Lesson. The
speaker was Miss Helliwell, of New
York who represented the Home
Board of the United States. She gave
reports from the bi-annual P~resbyter-
meeting.
Following the program refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served by Mrs. Lyon and the COM
mittee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
Eject Mrs. william Walters

Mrs. William Walters, Of Water
street, was elected a delegate to the
New York branch of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society at thu
district meeting yesterday. The semi
annual meeting of the Elizabeth Dis
trict of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society was held yesterday In
st. James church in Elizabeth. AT
this time Mrs. Walters and Mrs. ].
C. Pullman, Of Elizabeth. were Sc
Iected the two delegates to attend
the convention In Albany. NJ. Y, In
October.
Among those who attended yester-
days meeting were Mrs. Levinia
Rankin, Mrs. William Walters. Mrs.
Harry Waterbor, Mrs. Mary Thomas,
Mrs. Dorothy Hansen, Misses Kath-
ryn Woglom. Elizabeth Beers and
Miss Drost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
lady Foresters Plan Social

The Lady Foresters Court of Am
boy. No. go held their regular meet
ing last night and made plans Tor
their seventh anniversary social which
will be held, Wednesday night. June
IS. A. musical program has been ar,
ranged, dancing and refreshments VIII
also be features of the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
Cosmopolitan Kitchen Hints
RECIPES From Old French Inn

hen add two tablespoons Of vinegar
and the prepared meat. Stir to mix
thoroughly and then lint q deep lay
ercake pan with plain pastry. Place
in the prepared meat and add a top
crust, pinching the edges firmly to-
gether. Brush the top crust with
egg wash and then bake In a slow
oven for fifty minutes. Serve cold
with herb sauce.
Herb Sauce
Put through the foodchopper, u.s.
ing the finest knife,
Bit of garlic size of o
Twelve branches Of parsley
Handful of green celery leaves :.
Green tops from two punches OF
scullions
One bunch OF watercress.
Turn into a bowl and add one cup
Of thick -mayonnaise sauce
One teaspoon of mustard
One teaspoon of paprika.
Beat to mix and then serve the
pate cold with a tomato n u
Der salad and stewed fruit for des<
sert.
MENU FOR THURSDAY
Breakfast
Oranges
Bacon French Toast
>gAA1
Luncheon ~
Emince of Spiced Beef
Relocated Macaroni
Iced Tea ~
Dinner
Chilli Sauce Celery Relish
Baked Beans
String Beans Peas
Coleslaw
Brown Betty Strawberry Sauc6
Coffee
To Meet at Baptist Church
The Ladies' Aid of the First Bap-
fist church will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church
instead of at the home of Mrs. Walk
err, as originally announced.
st. Paul's Ladies Meet
The meeting Of the Ladies' Society
OF st. Paul's Lutheran church will
be held at the home OF Mrs. Pfeiffer
In Germantown tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
Woodbridge

Owing to the field day preparations
there will be no meeting of the No. /
School Parent Teachers Association
on Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
Young People to Meet

The regular monthly meeting of the
Young Peoples Society OF our saw
dour's Lutheran church on State street
will be held tomorrow night. An IN
teresting has been arranged
and. much business is to be taken
I'D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
COSMOPOLITAN KITCHEN

BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger
Co. All rights reservcd)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.. Peterson
and son. Edward. of New York. spent
the holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Peterson in $50 Groom street.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
WAR MOTORS GIVEN OVER
| TO AID IN ROAD BUILDING
$4,000 Automobiles Being Dis
tributeG Among State High
way Commissioners,

That great aid is being given the
carrying out of the extensive road
building program for 1920 through
announcement made yesterday that
$4,000 motor vehicles intended for
war purposes have been turned over
to the Department of Agriculture by
the War Department for distribution
among the state highway commits
sioners for use in road building, al
lotments being based on the amount
of federal aid for roads which the
states receive.
Already 10000 of these cars have
been delivered to the different states.
and the remainder will be distributed
as fast as railway cars can be Sc
cured for their transportation. which
probably will be in two or three
months.
1t also was pointed out by Depart
ment of Agriculture experts' that the
extent to which motor vehicles are
suppIanting the horse on farms was
problematical. After a recent survey
it was disclosed that at least $4,000
farmers in the country own motor
trucks which they use on their
farms.
In many cases the Introduction of
a truck on farm indicates provision
for increased hauling rather than an
actual reduction in the number of
horses used.
Horses on farms. the report states.
reached their maximum in 1913, and
since then gradually have been de-
creasing. Their number on January
this year was 21.109,000. decrease OF
373, 900 head from January l last year.
The horse market is regarded as un-
settled, and the future equally un-
certain. The best demand during the
last wear has been in the south.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
CANADA RANKS SECOND
IN AUTO MANUFACTURE
United States First and Great
Britain Third-Figurcs and
Statistics,

TORONTO. Ontario, March 13 (Spe-
ciaD-Canada is now the second ma
ton in the world in the manufacture
of automobiles. the number Of cars
owned and the number owned per
capita. The United States is first and
Great Britain third.
Figures taken from a government
report show that the automotive in
dustry in Canada employs $4,000
workers and represents an investment
of s50.000.000. The total sales of cars
last year amounted to $16O,000.000 and
the pay roll exceeded SIS 100000.
During 1919 there were $4,000 auto
mobiles manufactured in Canada, and
creased 35 per cent in 1920. Latest
registration records show that about
$4,000 motor vehicles are in opera
ton throughout the Dominion.
One in every twenty-three persons
in Canada owns a motor car. There
are 100000 automobiles in the
United States. or one to every twenty
inhabitants. In England there are
only 10000 cars, or one to every 26s
persons. There is one automobile to
every 402 people in France, to 6S4
people in Germany. to 1000 people IN
Italy. to 400 people in Austria, to
$500 in Russia.
HeSlSLTdllOH O1 CATS III Sdudud III
creased 13 per cent over those of 1918.
Ontario continues to be the banner
province for automobiles. with 49,
$50 passenger cars and 11.42S motor
trucks in use, with Saskatchewan. AL
berta. Manitoba and Quebec follow
ing in order. The rural population
owns more than half the cars in the
Dominion. and in the prairie provinces
the percentage is higher.
Canada is no longer an assembling
center for automobile parts made in
the United States. The made-in-Can-
ada automobile is now reality. The
automobile and accessories manufac-
turing industry is confined almost en-
tirely to Ontario.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
MOTOR CAR TRADE
EXPECTS BIG SHOW
Week Devoted to Individual
Exhibits Will Repeat Last
Years Success.

| Undaunted by their inability to Sc
cure suitable building in which to
hold an automotive show under one
Ilngton-local automobile. truck. trac-
! tor. tire and accessory dealers are
! busy making preparations for Buy a
Motor Car Week" which will be held
in the city March 22-27.
This method, by which each in
| dividual dealer decorates his own
place of business. was tried here last
year. and proved most successful.
| There are even some automotive men
who much prefer the individual dis
play system, as it is claimed that
many of the disadvantages of crowds
| and cramped quarters. experienced at
| the average automobile show. are
| eliminated, which permits them to
show their cars to better advantage
and gives them an opportunity to call
attention to the little details of serv-
ice in their own establishments that
otherwise would be missed entirely.
Automobile and truck manufacturers,
realizing the prominence of Washing
ton as the National Capital. have ar
ranged to ship the local dealers the
latest and most striking models of
their respective makes along with
everything in the form of exhibition
parts and decorations which tend. to
make a motor show successful. Buy
| a Motor Car Week" will find on the
dealers floors everything that would
be at any other show no matter how
| lpretentiouS.
! The Washington Automotive Trade
Association. under whose auspices
Buy a Motor Car Week" will be held.
has appointed S Sidney. Forst. of
Forst Brothers, Inc. chairman Of the
show committee. which includes w.
Pearce Rayner. factory representative
of the White Motor Company; Joseph
B. Trew, president of the Trew Motor
Company; w. NJ. Ward, automobile
, insurance representative: H. NJ.
Grimes. of the Grimes Motor Com
pany: Robert Fleming, of Sterrett &:
Fleming; John A. Bartram. of the
Bartram electric garage: Samuel S.
! Luttrell, Of the Luttrell Company:
Walter Lambert, of the Lambert
| Hudson Company; Chester H War
rington, president of the Warrington
Motor Car Company. and Rudolph
Jose, president of the Washington
Cadillac Company.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Curing Cracked Iron.

The following is a neat way of re-
pairing a crack in the water jacket OF
any cast iron part Of similar nature
Dissolve some bluestone. copper sulphate
i'm water. Clean the edges OF the crack
with sandpaper or hle. RANT tne lron
With the copper sulphate solutions until
a thin layer of copper has been deposit,
cd on it. This surface will then take
soft solder very nicely.-Chicage
Tribune.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Stopping Q Leak.

ohstinately leaking pump packing. add
a small amount Of shellac to the dena-
tured alcohol used in the anti-freezing
soi,,tion The -sheslac may also be used
in summer in the plain water with
which the cooling system is filled during
tho hot months.-Detroit News.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Quick. Watson! the Needle.

The latest French car. which weighs
no more than 1000 pounds. shows forty
miles on gasoline, 1000 miles more on
oil and considerably over 10000 on
tires.-Detroit News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-07
County Savings Bank

Young Pershing saved every penny he could get his
hands on He was building up little fund to use in &C
quiring an education. He finally quit teaching for
while and took his little 'rainy day. wallet and packed
off to Kirksville, Mo. Norma where he applied him.
self with great diligence to the pursuit of knowledge
Saving money not only gave the future general the
means to get an eucation it schooled him in seIfds-
cpline which gave him the power later on in his feto
enforce discipline in others,
Economy and thrift helped to mould his character
Saving will help any boy man to lay the founda-
ton of to build strong character just it
helped Pe1shing-ust ithas helped others who have
achieved.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-07
PROFIT IN SUGAR is
REDUCED BY ORDER

, Retail dealers must not make more
than two cents a pound profit on
sugar while wholesalers must not
make a profit exceeding 81 per hum
drcd pounds, according to the con-
struction of the food control bill by
J. William Thurmond. United States
district attorney for the Western Dis
trict of South Carolina. Both whole
sale and retail dealers who 'eXceed
this limit are liable to prosecution, 1t
was stated, and, representatives OF
the r"oartment of justice have been
instructed to be watchfu1 of such
cases.
The ruling of the district attorney
supersedcs the previous one in which
it was thought that a dealer might
make a profit of 10 per cent. Under
the previous ruling if a dealer sold
sugar LOT 20 Genus per pouho' lie was
al'o"e" 70 MAKE IL cehCS per
pound. Now however, I!g r"t"' o. Is
cohflhCd Stnctiy 10 q pr"i'I o. not
more man TWO cents Nr' pound II
respective OF tn" "rIc" OF IN" COM
monty.
Inc 1oilo"'h@ statement was Is
Sueo SATURDAY morning o| D'S'r'cV
'>''"rnoE lhufh1oh";
~""'o c"'''" '''' '"'N '''S'' III ~
-NF,|lo lh' sugar SITUATION III Ih':
'.';ric'. rms cit'rc f""!- th8t II ~"
who!cS"'p and retail dealers in this
commodity understand the law fully
that they vii! comply with j.. The
fedora! authorities have arrived at
the conclusion that one dollar per
hundred pounds IS the maximum
reasonable margin o; profit for. 70
failing SU%ar Wherever these MAJ
gins of profit are exceeded this Of