davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03

a social event Of much interest to
the younger set was> the farewell.
dancing party given at the Lincoln.
club house on Wednesday evening for
Miss Mary Parsons, who will leave
soon with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Parsons to make her home in
Minneapolis, and Miss Mary Moore,
who will accompany her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Don Moore to Sioux City,
Iowa to reside. Hours were from 8
to II o'clock, n hostesses were
Finch. Catherine McGrath, Dorothy
Barnes and Marjorie Cameron. There
were some twenty couples, And
c~haperoning. were Mesdames c.. A..
Hale and E. ]. Lander.
Mrs. j. l.. Hoffman. $50 Belmont
avenue. was hostess at an informal
afternoon on Wednesday for Miss
.lilacs adorned the DON n there
were fourteen guests. Miss Mildred
Brown assisted during the afternoon.
A simple but pretty wedding was
solemnized or Wednesday morning
in the parsonage of the First Luth-
eran church when Miss Beulah
Quamme was united in marriage to
Parnell A. Evanson of Northwood. n.
- tAS NoNPAS Va
and Mrs. R. o. Skjei of Northwood.
Rev. S. L. Tallackson, pastor of the
First Lutheran church, officiated and
the ring ceremony was used.
The bridal party motored to North
VOC shortly after the ceremony,
where attractive wedding festivities
were held. Mr.. Evanson and his
Northwood.
Arrangements are being made for
the annual picnic OF Larimore hall,
which is to be held on Friday eve
ming in Riverside park. The senior
girls Of the hall are to be honor
guests. and it is expected some so
young women will take part in the
affair. Miss Isabel Hayes, preceptress
of Larimore hall. will also be a guest.
Mrs. E.. E. Fletcher Of Langdon,
n. D., is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. tMcIntyre, s7s Bel
mont venue, while her husband. DR..
f. E. Fletcher is confined 10 a local
is reported to be much improved.
In compliment to Mrs. E. G.. Allen.
who is soon to leave Grand Forks to
| make her home in Billings. Mont,
| Mrs. W. H. Kelsey was hostess to a
small company of friends in her home,
223 Vernon or Wednesday
evening. Tulips and hlacs were used
about the rooms and the hours were
! spent informally. Mrs. Kelsey served
a delightful repast at the close of the
! evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Wright. 40s
/ South Fifth street, left today by
/ motor for their summer home at
! Macomb, ILL.,. where they will remain
for the e summer months. Their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Wright, a
! student at the university, expects to
join her parents at the close of
. school. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.. Arhart
have taken the Wright house for the
summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
COLLEGE WOMEN 1
ENDORSE HOOVER

MANY colleges. particularly wom-
ems colleges, are taking great inter
at In the coming presidential cleo
tionA. Hoover GEMS to be rather pop
Ulsf with the ''fsmeemA'
In 1~sventy-fOur colleges md thir-
teen universities, covering twenty
thrive atates. It IL announced, Hoover
clubs have been formed Pennsylvania
leadG With thirteen Massachusetts, fol-
lows with nine, Kentucky and Ohio
fornia md ILLINOIS, four md thess
leta&eD hays two u tl1reS apjsce: low,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
Miss Hewitt Ii
h. Program Tonight

Miss Rhoda Hewitt will be pre-
sented by Wesley college in a junior
pian no recital this evening at Corwin
hall.at 8 o'clock and all friends have
been cordially invited to hear the pro-
gram. Miss Hewitt is a pupil Of Miss
Adelaide Okell and by reason of her
musical talent was appointed a MEM
Der of the Junior teaching faculty last
Year. Assisting ON the program to-
night will be Miss Merle Dyar, reader,
and Wilbert Liebeler, baritone.
The program follows:
Russian Sleigh Rides -. Tschaikowsky
witches Dance ;. .M Mcin
Miss Hewitt.
1t Is Observation-Disclosures 80. Massenet
Mr.. Liebeler.
Concerto in. C Minor, LIST Movement
Miss Okell at Second Piano. >
Allegro Con Brio ...... Beethoven
Miss Hewitt.
Movie Hero ...... Booth Harrington
- Miss Dyar.
1eoI.urHe Chopin
Doiefo Chopin
Miss Hewitt,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03

KaAaas. Maine, Connecticut, Michigan,
New jersey, Indians, Maryland. New
Hambahirs. North and sopth Caro-
Ena- Texas, Tennessee, ytrktnia.
WAshinBt0n. fstAteo. wisconsin and
Rhode Island Straw votes taken III
ssveTl90k theDes coAlaeas snow : de.
lcsdsds ntAtorstysSor Nj. H0ovsF,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
Collegiate Alunnnoe
to Picnic Saturday

The annual meeting OF the North
Dakota branch Of the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae. will take the
form OF an Sut Of door picnic party
10 be. held on the banks of the river
on Saturday afternoon. Hostesses at
this meeting win include h East
Grand Forks members OF the society,
who arc Mrs. Paul johnson, Mns. f.
e. Massee, Mrs. a. N. Briggs, Miss
Wtri.rea Nelson, Miss Marie Jun
@o1y and Miss Margaret kolars.
The guests planning to attend are
invited to the home of Mrs. A.. N.
Briggs, All North Fourth street, East
Grand Forks from which point. the
piGnickers will hike to the selected
spot ut : o'clock. Annual election OF
officers is to bc held and business
matters for the year will be 'terminat-
ed at t:is time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03

Miss Daisy Kranz Of Hastings,
Mimi. who has been visiting in he
city as the guest Of Mrs. N. Simmer,
324 South Fourth street, returned to
e home on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. c.. B. Setterberg Marie Sim
mer) Of Park River who has also
been the guest of Mrs. Simmer. her
aunt. returned to Park River this
morning.
X x x
DR.. n Mrs. G. A.. Abbott. sos
Hamline avenue, are entertaining in
formally at dinner this evening for
DR.. H. e. Barnard OF Dunwoody In
%stitute, Minneapolis. who arrived in
Grand Forks this morning. DR.. 3ar-
nard is director of the research lab
ratories of the National Bakers as
ISOLATION, and came to the city to at
tend the dedication of the Chemistry
at the university today.
X X X
Mrs. G. E. Swendilnan and Mrs. A.
E. F1oto are entertaining at sland
nolo-luncheon on Saturday noon at 1
O'Clock at Mrs. Swendiman's home,
1921 Belmont avenue. for Miss Fern
Crothers. a June bride. Lilacs and
valley lilies will be used for decora-
ton. Cards will be the afternoons
diversion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
Miss Smith Not
to Return Here

Miss Leona v. Smith, who for the
past three years has been Zee Of the
department in expression at Central
high school,. will leave this evening
for her home in Glasgow, Mont. Miss
Smith has accepted u position with
the Dominion Chautauqua company
and expects to tour Canada during
Che summer months. Although Miss
Smith will not return to Grand Forks
next fall, her future plans are in
definite and she isl unable to state
whether she will remain with the
Ch%autauqua company or resume teach
ing.
During her residence in Grand
Forks Miss Smith has made a large
number. of friends who will regret
hearing of her permanent departure.
Her work as head Of the expression
department in the high school has
been invaluable and it is to her that
much credit for the recent successful
pursuance of debating and public
speaking at Central high is due. Miss
was influential in the introduce
ton of extemporaneous speaking in.
the local school and has directed and
coached the majority Of class plays
and speaking contests during the
three years of her utilization with the
high school faculty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
Lodges

Perth Amboy Aerie. No. 1856,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, at its
meeting Friday night decided upon
Sunday September IL as the date for
the outing and clambake to be held
at Nickenigs grove. Maurer's. Past
Worthy President Robert Fleisch-
man, is chairman of the arrange
ment committee and he with those
on the committee are promising one
of the best affairs of the season At
this meeting six candidates were In
itiated and seven applications for
membership were received. Past
Worthy President Matthew Rodda.
took occasion at this time to present
Mr.. Fleischmann with SIS in gold
for securing the largest number of
candidates for the aerie during his
term. Past Worthy President
Fleischmann in return presented
Rodda with a gold Eagle charm.
Past Worthy Presidents Rodda,
Fleischmann and Lucas made a pro-
position to present SIS, five from
each to the member securing the
greatest number of applications for
the next meeting of the aerie. State
Vice President Thomas Lucas Is go
ing to visit Somerville Aerie next
month and arrangements. are being
made for a delegation to accompany
him on the trip. Thomas Wathne
was the only member of the aerie
that attended the annual national
convention held at Syracuse last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
TO HONOR
JENNY LIND ON OCT. s

By The associated Press.
NEW YORK. America will pay
tribute to Jenny Lind on October s..
the one-hundredth anniversary of
h birth OF the Swedish Nightin-
gale, whom p. 7. Barnum brought
to this country in 1850 on her spec
tacular concert tour of nearly two
years. The centennial is to be COM
memorated throughout the music
loving world. In Sweden. in Eng
land and in other countries where
she sang. fitting plans are under way
to honor the greatest singer OF her
time-the fine. noble-hearted wom-
an, whose charity was as rare as her
art.
Her admirers in New York City
will celebrate the event in an unique
way. They will give a historical
concert-reproduce the first concert
Jenny Lind gave in this country.
bringing back the stage picture and
atmosphere OF that memorable night
of September IL. 1850. The same
program will be given. The proceeds
of the concert will be given to the
same charitable institutions TO which
Jenny Lind gave the proceeds Of the
original concert.
Frieda Hemple will appear In the
role of her famous predecessor. n
will wear an exact copy of the gown
worn by the nineteenth century diva;
will sing the same arias, and play
her own Accomplishments to the
same piano Jenny Lind played them
piano autographed by the Swed-
ish Nightingale on the night of her
debut.
The centennial concert will be in
Hall on the evening of Oct
ober 6. Castle Garden. the scene of
Jenny Lind's first American triumph.
has been transformed into the
and thus Is deprived of
another memorable audi
ence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
WOODBRIDGE W0MAN'S
CLUB HELP FIREMEN

BY Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE. Aug. 23:-The
Woman's Club of Woodbridge
Township. whose motto is Loyalty
and Service" readily responded
when asked by the firemen to aid
them at their carnival on September
1, 2, 3 and 4. -Four members of the
club, also wives Of firemen, will be
in charge of the booth on the re-
spective nights. Their booth will
be the delicatessen and hardware
booth.
Mrs. Theodore Zehrer will be
chairman on Wednesday night, Mrs
f. r. Valentine on Thursday night,
Mrs. w. A. Gillian on Friday night
and Mrs. 1. It. Spencer on Saturday
night. These chairmen will an
nounce their committees this week.
The committees will solicit from the
residents of the community from
whom they will doubtless receive a
generous response as all feel most
kindly disposed toward the fremen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
Malawan

The August meeting of the borough
council will be held tomorrow night.
Howard H. Cottrell has taken a
position with the Hyman Auto Body
Corporation in New York.
Rey. w. Walter Ludwig. son of the
pastor of the First Baptist church
here occupied the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian church here yesterday.
Dalton Graham, Frank McCallon,
Donald Miller, Richard Erdman.
Howard Erdman, Philip Niedlinger,
Raymond Kennedy, Leroy Sickles,
Joseph Wenzel and William Arnold,
are enjoying a stay at the Boy Scout
camp at Adamson.
Elmore Kattner is on a trip to the
Great Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Fucker have
returned after spending some time
in Chicago.
Mrs. S. P. Ladd. who has been
spending two weeks in Bristol, Maine.
has returned.
Mrs. l.. Z. Davies. and daughter
Mary Francis, are spending several
days in Hampton and Phillipsburg.
Miss Francis Haileran has returned
home after spending a week in
Morganville as the guest of Mrs.
George Frazer.
Miss Ansil NJ. Davies. of Jersey
City. is visiting her brother, DR.. l..
E.. Davies in Jackson street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
NEILSEN--SATTER

Miss Esther Satter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Satter, of Cor
don street. and Elmer Nielsen, of
Kearny avenue, were quietly mar
ried at the home of the bride Sat-
urday night at six o'clock. The GER
emony was performed by the Rev.
William II. Bawden. Miss Cora
Larsen was bridesmaid. and CIar-
ence Hoagland was best man. Only
members of the immediate families
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nielsen have left for
a short wedding trip to New York.
Upon their return they will make
their home with the brides parents
at 219 Gordon street. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Nielsen are well known here.
Mrs. Nielsen has held a position
with the EVENING NEWS for sew
eral years, and MI. Nielsen is en-
ployed at the General Ceramics
works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
Personal Mention

Charles Barnekov. of Madison ave
nue.: Martin Newcomer. of Kearny
avenue, and j. Scott Burns, of
Woodruff place, motored to Perch
Lake over the week end.
Miss Gertrude Cheshire has re-
turned to her home in First street
after spending a few days In New
York.
Miss Edith sofeId, Of Gordon
street, is spending a few weeks with
Mrs. David Doty in Pluckamin.
Nj. and Mrs. John z. Sofield. of
Lewis street. motored to Bernards-
Vile yesterday.
Miss Mary Palo, of EOS First
street, Is spending a week at Coney
Island with her aunt. Mrs. c. Gigilo,
and cousin, Alexandria Gigilo of
New York city.
Miss Erma Stack. of Jefferson
street, is spending two weeks with
friends at Patchogue, Long Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl z. johnson and
daughter Helen of Springfield, Mass,
have been spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. John Nygren, of Brighton
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gerlufsen, of Bar
clay street, motored to Budd Lake
yesterday.
Mrs. William Murphy, Of Brook-
Ign, visited Mrs. A.. G. Sofeld in
Kearny avenue; yesterday.
Miss Helen Grannis, of tombstone
street, spent the week end at Long
Beach, l.. 1.
s. Martin Jacobsen, of Kearny ave-
nue. sailed last Saturday for Dem
mark. where he will visit his mother.
He will be gone about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. p. Westergaard
a M Cnn NVflhnlnn - Dra4ArrF r1ooa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Du-
sen, of Rector street, left Saturday
for a motor trip through New York
state. visiting Niagara Falls on their
way.
w. w. Henry, Of Market street.
has Joined his family in Province
town, Mass, and will spend a week
there before returning home.
Mrs. julius Simmer and daughter
Jeanette, have returned to their
summer cottage at Belmar. after
spending a week at their home in
Kearny venue
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wathne, of
Sherman street, are spending a week
at Syracuse, attending the v
ton Of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles.
Harold Mortensen and daughter
Marie. of Washington street. are
spending a few days in Cohoes, N.
Y.
Miss Mary Meshrow. OF Gordon
street, is spending a weeks vacation
in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Macmillan has re-
turned to her home in Catalpa ave-
nue. after spending a few weeks at
Ferch Lake.
Miss Mildred Wilson has returned
to her home IN Market street after
spending a two weeks vacation at
Burlington.
Miss Kathryn Mcnamara, of East
avenue. has returned after spending
two weeks in Lebanon and Harris
burg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie d. Kuhn have
returned to their home in Prospect
street after spending a two weeks
vacation in Sciota, Pa, and Troy, N.
Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
Woodbridge

Mrs. Fred Carroll was an out-of-
town visitor Friday.
Miss Edna Blaum, of Brooklyn,
who has been visiting Mrs. j. B.
Huber for the past two weeks, re-
turned to her home Friday with her
sister, Mrs. Haggerty.
Mrs. Harry Williams and son
Harvey have returned from their
vacation and are entertaining guests
from Canada.
Mrs. William Squier and Miss
Medora Squier were out-of-town Wis
itors Saturday.
The tickets for the benefit card
party under the auspices of the
Legislative Department of the Wom-
ans Club of Woodbridge Township
are meeting with a ready sale. Mrs.
d. F. A1bery will be glad to furnish
anyone with tickets in Woodbridge
and Mrs. A. A. Quinn In Sewaren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
Keasbey

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer and
son Irwin and Mrs. Charles Schuster
motored to P~lainfield, yesterday,
where they visited Mrs. Margaret
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Berkowitz
entertained relatives from Bound
Brook yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Ganglof.
of Brooklyn, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish here for
several days, and Mr.. and Mrs
James Quish and daughter Mar
guerite were the guests of Mr.. n
Mrs. Peter Johnson, of .Fords. yes
terday-
Protection Fire Company No. 1
will hold a special meeting tonight
at s o'clock in the firehouse-
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Darling, OF
Perth Amboy. visited relatives here
YESTERDAY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
South Amboy

All members of Inathe Council,
No. s Daughters OF Pocahontas, are
expected TO attend the funeral OF
the late Mrs. NJ. Reamer who de-
parted this life on Saturday after
noon. The funeral services will be
held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at her late residence on Second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leonard, of
Ferris street, entertained visitors
from New York City yesterday.
st. Mary's Carnival was brought to
a successful conclusion on Saturday
night. The carnival was a financial
as well as social
Pat Flynn. who won first place in
the five mile run in this city last
Old Home day, was one of the sue
cessful contestants in the same event
at Antwerp at the Olympics. He won
second place In this event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
MISSING FROM
USUAL HAUNTS
Spotswood Man Not Heard
From in Several Days--Re-
port Bad Debts Left Behind

BY Special Correspondent.
SPOTSWOOD, Aug. 23.-Mystery
surrounds the disappearance from
Spotswood of Edward Hass. who
came to this vicinity about two years
rgo and erected a small factory at
Jamesburg for the manufacture Of
automobile grease. The prosecutors
office, as far as can be learned, has
not taken up the case as yet, but
persistent rumors are to the effect
tina Hass. together with his family,
has taken passage for some European
country leaving behind him several
bad notes in banks in this part of
the state.
It is said that debts totalling
$4,000 have been left behind and
the only assets to v these
factory, which is little more than
a shack.
When Hass first appeared in
kJamesburg he announced his in
tentions of building a factory for the
manufacture of automobile grease.
He went ahead with the work, but
put no modern improvements in the
building. No power was installed.
Hundreds of barrels arrived and
stored about the place. These were
shipped away. packed. to outer APP
p~earances, with grease. The activity
about the factory made 1t appear as
if a big business was being carried
on.
Charles Frenz, of Jamesburg. who
acted as state agent for Hass- adj
United in an interview yesterday
that he had lost more than a thous-
and dollars as a result of the meth
DDS employed by Hass in carrying on
this business. 1t was now reported
that although the factory turned out
some grease to place on the market
many of the barrels contained sand
and were shipped back and forth 10
give the impression that a flourish
ing business was being conducted.
Hass is said to have secured the
necessary finances for his operations
by resorting to notes. Much of h
alleged business of this factory ap-
ipeared on paper only. it Is said. The
method mostly used by Hass in get
ting financial backing Is said to have
been that of securing personal inter-
views with men having money and
then taking them to his factory to
show the grease in the process of
manufacture. At first glance the
business looked good and many are
said to have opened up an account
with Hass.
One of the directors of the First
National Bank at ~Jamesburg. when
questioned as to his knowledge Of
Hass's activities, said that he had
been informed that Hass had disap-
peared and said that his bank had
always refused to have any extern
sive dealings with the man.
Although the Jamesburg bank
escaped, Hass is said to have met
with more success in other banks in
this section. One bank is said to
have placed so much faith in the
stability of Haas and his business
that 1t lost $4,000 when this ma
disappeared. Another bank, it is
rumored, lost $4,000. When the
banks mentioned in the s. were
interviewed they denied n deal
ings with Haas.
Despite the fact that the matter
has not been brought before the
prosecutor for Investigation it is un-
derstood that those who lost by
Hass's negotiations have taken steps
to locate the man and force him to
make good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
Boy Scouts

Surprises are in store for the
Scouts of the local council n their
parents at the Raritan Copper
Works field tonight. Under the d.
rection of Assistant Scoutmaster
William A. Connell a nne program
has been arranged in which the
Scouts of all the troops will take
part. There will be games and
stories and a council ring and a
campfire, besides other events that
will interest the real scout and the
older people who nave the welfare
of the boy at heart.
The time has been set for 1880
o'clock and all friends and parents
are invited to attend. After tonight
there will be only one more of these
affairs after which the troops Will
hold their individual meetings and
activities during the fall and winter
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23

When George AIDES musical COM
edy, The Slim Princess started
its phenomenal stage career. audi
ences were convulsed by his whim-
steal conception of an oriental
country where women were esteem-
ed for their weight. and no girl un-
der 200 pounds had much nance of
winning a husband.
This delightful farce has been pie
t,rized. with Mabel Normand as the
CAV little princess whose ninety
eight pounds made her taboo with
both sexes. and will be shown at the
Ditmas today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
y. M. c. A.

Four teams are competing in the
aquatic meet in the ~" pool this
afternoon. Hayes Park. No. 2 school
and No. 6 school Fairgrounds will
try to take the honors from one an
other and from the boys depart
ment Of the Y. NJ. C. A. Twelve boys
will comprise each team, four of
each for the relay and two in each
of the events which will include the
fancy diving. plunge for distance.
40 yard dash and 20 ya-d lash.
Prizes will be given to the winner
of each event.