davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
MEMBER
FLAYED BY,
GOMP1RS
Says Blanton Knows Not
Truth and W2uid Not
\ Tell it if He Did

d. One of the bitter,sy sxr or atoms
of a member of C aRysss yer ut.
tered by an America G., - 4 Is in
sictsd upon Reprees INV J'nomas
L. Blanton, Democ. At 1AAas. by
Samuel Gompers. nrsEid III Of the
American Federation sfEsRhoF, In a
letter to Chairman CAMEL Of the
House Rules ComrittoS made pub
lie yesterday.
Reply ts Ataek.
Gompers' letter was written in
reply to a vitriolic attack upon him
by Blanton in the course of the
latter's testimony before the Rules
Committee during the recent hear
ings on the Graham anti-sedition
bill. The labor chiefs communica-
tion has been made a part of the
record of the hearings.
The Texas Congressman charged
that Gompers had threatened to
cause q revolution il the work
or fight" order was put into effect
in connection with the selective
draft. He also charged that the
Federation executive not only was
the dictator of labor. but of Con-
gress as well, and was ordering
Congress to approve and permit
the advocacy of the overthrow of
the government of the United States
by force and violence" by prevent
ing the enactment of the Graham
bill.
'May Lord Have Mercy
Asserting that \ Representative
Blanton knows not the truth and
would not tell it IL he did," Com
pers declares his testimony was
''manufactured' and replete with
"slanderous. false and malicious
charges and insinuations" and that
he hides behind his prerogatives
as a Congressman in order to pro-
tect himself"
Suggesting that a commission
might be named to inquire into the
Representatives. sanity. the labor
leader adds: .
In the meantime I consign the
gentleman from Texas to the ten
der mercies of the members of the
House of Representatives and to
his misrepresented constituents.
May the good Lord have mercy on
his soul"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
7 MEET DEATH
In FIRE AT
NEWARK
Mother and Four Children
Victims of Apartment
House Blaze.

Newark. n. J., Feb. L-Caught In a
trap OF flames that spread 50 rapidly
they wer unable to reach the windows
OF their third-noor apartments, seven
persons were burned to death today
In an apartment house fire which de-
molished a double tenement On Fff-
teenth avenue. The dead were: Mrs.
Johanna Petty, q: her children-Ma-
bel. Is: George. 10; Ethel, 10, and Will
lam. S7James Chandler. 30. Mrs. Pet
ty's brother. and Henry Meyer. 50. All
but Meyer perished in Mrs. ,Petty's
apartment Meyer died in his own
apartment on the same floor.
Another probable victim is Frank
Adask. Is. whose back was broken
when he sprsng from a window on the
third floor before the fremen had
stretched a life net. He was reported
10 be in a dying condition at the City
Hospital.
Warned Not to Jsssp.
The boy was warned by the firenen
not to jump until the net was spread,
but the flames at his back drove him
no risk everything rather than ressain
TO be burned TO death.
Mrs. Helen kaufman, a tenant OF the
second floor. jumped to the street in
her night gown. Then she screamed to
her husband, William, to toss their
conference.-the baby to her. The
baby was dropped from the window
and successfully caught by the moth
er-
kaufman then climbed backward
from the window to drop to the
ground. In some manner the window
catch became unfsstened and the sash
dropped upon his neck. pinning him
fast until firemen rescued him. He
would have strangled had not the as
sistance been promrS.
Fired Shot as Alarm.
The first warning of the danger was
sounded by Anthony Tenore, special
officer. who drew his revolver and be-
gan shooting through the windows to
awaken the sleeping tenants when he
discovered the fire.
Tenore's hands shook so from the
zero cold that after firing five shots
he tried to steady his gun with his
left hand. the result being that the
sixth shot wounded him in the hand.
u Among those who sprang to safety in
the life net was Max HsrzukS. 81. who
was hurried TO the ity hospital in a
serious condition.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
HINDENBURG is
PROBABILITIES
new PRESIDENT
Will Be Chosen as Soon as
Assembly Is Dissolved,
Berlin Believes.
FEAR TRIALS RESULT
Revulsion Of Feeling Might
Result if Militarists are
Brought Before Bar.

London, Feb 1. Friedrich
wIIheIm. former German crown
prince, plans to return to Ger
many shortly because he has
learned his name IL not on the
list of war criminals demanded
by the allies for trial, the Daily
Express learns from wieringen.
The ex-crown prince In said to
believe objections to his return
soon will be overcome and he
will be able to make his home
in one Of the Hohensollern
castles.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
WESTERMANS

-Sketches From Life appear every Sun
day IN The Washington Hers.6; = paxs
OF droh humor, smile IN eve ry picture.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
THE HEATHER

Today, fair and war ner; tomorrow,
fair. Detailed weather report on edppto-
nal page.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-16

Vermont has turned down suffrage
shame on YOU, Green mountain boss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-16
To Keep Straightest,
Unruliest Hair in Curl

The straigbtest. cnntrariest hair can
he kept In curi, even 10 the hottest Or
dampest weather. BY such simple and
harmless means. that the use of the
drying, singeing, blistering curling iron
is altogether inexcusable. One need
only get few ounces ~ plain hqmId
silmertne from the druggist and apply q
little 10 the hair before doing n up
The result is quite remarkable The hair
Is delightfully."- wavy and beautifully
glossy, without being iu the les~f
greasy. gummy or streaked. The effect
lasts very much longer than where
curriers' alone or waving irons are used
The silmerine is best put on With
clean tooth brush. drawing this through
the hair from crown ~ tip, preferably
after dividing II Into strands The ap
plicatIon seems 10 gradually improve Ehe
texture and health ~ the hair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-16

Our equipment for Grind
ing Ophthalmic Lenses is
the most complete in the
State and our Thirty Years
Practical Experience in
Grin ding and Fitting
Glasses Assures You the
Best. Mail us your Pre-
scriptions a II 4 Br 0 k G II
Lenses and get the benefit
of our Correct and Prompt
Service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-16
DAILY THOUGHT


,"It Is 4 good and safe rule to Ii.
Jurn in every place as II YOU meant
TO spend your life there. never omit
ting an opportunity OF doing Kind
tess, or speaking a true word. or
making friend John RusksA,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-16
REFORMATOI.Y For
PARENTS is SUGGESTION


Oklahoma City, July ia reforna-
tory for parents instead OF children
would bring about an astounding Dr.
crease in the number Of delinquent
children In Oklahoma City, Judge w.
II. Taylor declared from the bench in
a probation case in district court hero
recently.
Mine times cut OF ten the cause
OF delinquency of children is directly
traceable not to the children them.
selves, but to their parents" the judge
said, IF something could be dore
for the parent question the child
question would take care of ITSELF
+
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-16

Miss Louise and James Burke ar
spending the day in Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-16
NEGRO WHO ESCAPED
PRISON is CAPTURED

Helena. Ark, July i6.--Jim Ander-
son. one OF the six negro conuty pri
soners who assaulted guard near
this city Wednesday and escaped into
Mississippi. was captured at Lula.
Miss. this morning. Search for the
other five continues.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-16
NOTICE MAsoNs

Members OF Guthrie Lodge No rs.
4 +. e. A, NJ are requested to meet
at the lodge room for the purpose
Of conducting the funeral Of Brother
Glenn Crawford.
Luther Arnold, w NJ.
J. J. Loveless. Sec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-16

Prof. n II. Ryan left today for
Tulsa where he Is to locate permap.
qntly as supervisor Of music In tho
public schools. Mrs. Ryan who IL
II present organist at the first Bar.
lists chuch In Oklahoma City will Join
Prof Ryan IN Tulsa next month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-16

Dance. Crescent. Okla, Stobsuuh,
Hopkins Hall; Saturday night. July
18th. Music by the sssophonc jar
Orchestra from Hennessey. Good or.
der and good time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs Edward r. Gordon an.
nonnees the birth OF boy. z pounds
Tho little stranger arrived July Is
and has been christened Byfield de-.
witt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-16

The efficacy Of advertising was
nicely demonstrated at the store az
the Olsmith Arm Go. Fred Michael
the general manager pnfan ad In the
Daily Leader offering reduced prices
and some bicycles Yesterday was
pay day for the Mexican laborors Oh
the railroad and Mexican drop GA
.lnto the store and bought s.ya %
INTO the store and bouhgt $50 20
bicycle Fred says he does not think
he Mexican could read English Lux
ne saw the picture Of the Dayfo,
Bicycle In the paper. Fred has three
left. better get one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-16

jurn in every place as II you meant
TO spend your life there. never omit.
ting an opportunity OF doing Kind.
hess, or speaking true word. or
making friend John RusklA,
" E n
Dance At Country Club
The weekly dance at the Country
Club was quite success last ave.
ming. The porch was crowded with
the dancers and the music was FUR
hished by the Dayis-Garner orchestra.
VI n. Il
Judge and Mrs A. G c Rierer and
Miss Louise Bierer had az their
guests yesterday, MIR and Mrs Lon
@ Malcolm and their houseeuests
Mrs p n Seastrunk, Miss Lucy Ger.
ter and Miss Dorothy Seastrunk aud
Mrs. Walter @ Pierce and MIR. John
Duncan also OF Oklahoma city.
n n n
al the Fountain and the following club
Miss Alma wulff entertained the
inetz club last evening with a line
party at the Guthrie theater. After
the show. refreshments were served
at the Fountain and the following club
members were present. Mre. o. Il.
McGoyern. Miss Nell Todd, Miss Mid.
red Kaufman, Miss Ivy Daniels, Miss
Pearl Cupp and Miss Cecil Allen.
" & n
Mr. and Mrs G. N. Peak and Miss
Katherine Peak had as their dinner
guests last evening Mrs, George Fred
erickson and Mrs. Louise Constant Of
Oklahoma City and Messers Jackson
end John Frederickson.
~ ~ ts
Mr. g. G Herman spent yesterday
in Oklahoma City.
NJ " n:
Miss Mary Neal went to Norman
today TO spend the week end end
to attend an Alpha Chi Omega lunch.
con there tomorrow
y: NJ "
Miss Louise and James Burke are
spending the day in Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-16

Wheat selling for sass the bustel.
The yield in the county is muel
heavier than was At first thonEhi
Many fields are making IS bnshel
to the acre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-16
OF LOCAL MOMENT

Mrs Flora Willis has annexed q
Mercer car. the first 70 come 10 Guta
rie the purchase was made through
Frank Gregory, local agent for tha
Mercer company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-16

Horny George. head Of the Y q.
Lutx store for men, Is doing double
duty these days He is writing the
ads during the absence Of Guy Hollo
we'll who is taking his vacation, and
he Is doing a good Job Of t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-16

MIR and Mrs Fred L4ints spent yes.
terday In Oklahoma City visiting
friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-16

Bert Canghlin says the old-tashlen
ed soealled leg show" hash,
chance In the world IN these daga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
Civic . Success

The masquerade and civic ball Of
the Martha Washington Girls IN
Junior Hall in Smith street last
night was a splendid affair. Nearly
five hundred people were present to
participate in the dancing, all mas
qued and wearing elaborate cos.
tunes, some very pretty and some
very funny but all most unique. The
hall was attractiveIy decorated in the
halloween colors with orange
steamers hanging gracefully at the
windows and a jack-o'lanterns caught
at the end of each one and corn
stalks arranged at other side. The
music furnished by Tonghini's five
piece orchestra was excellent and
they were stationed in the middle of
thu floor surrounded with the corn
stalks and other Halloween decora-
t.ons.
During the evening three prizes
we're awarded and the judges, who
were Mrs. o. w. Ramsay, Mrs. Edith
NJ. Cruis, Messrs. William Baron and
John Celiman. awarded the prize for
the most prettiest costume to Miss
Nicolena Peterson. The prize for the
most original costume was won by
Hiss Nell Johnson and George Juhasz
was awarded the prize for having
the funniest costume. The members
of the club looking very attractive in
their Martha Washington costumes
served refreshments of cake. coffee.
cider and hot dogs. The dance vas
most successful al the affairs which
the Martha Washington Girls have
usually are and the money realized
will be devoted to some. very good
purpose which the club will decide
upon at their next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05

One Result of Chrys' Equality was
Her Distrust Of Men
IF you want romance, turn TO
history" a great writer advises.
1 myself had no need of romantic
literature in any form al this time.
I had but to observe the persons
about me to find more romances
than / could grasp, romances which
could not have developed except in
America and in the present emo
tional upheaval.
Ann, with her perverse insistence
on her right to live her own life in
her own way, was the supreme ex-
a~ggeration of the new freedom for
women
Chrys, my lovely sister-in-law,
was a magnificent example of the
modern female cynic. Chrys was by
nature an idealist, like Bob, but
much of today's sophistication had
made her a doubter of Glove. She
was in intelligence and ability quite
the equal of the average man, and
she knew 1t, DO. The n important
result Of her equality was her dis
trust of the opposite sex.
But although the pendulum of
Chrys' emotions had swung far
from sex attraction, she was not the
unhappy woman she ought to have
been, according to all the rules of
the new psychologists. When / con-
sfdered the girls / knew, 1t was plain
that Chrys was the happiest n of
all. Having eliminated love from
her life, at least for a time, Chrys
had freed herself from much grief
rs well as much joy. Having no
man to dominate her thoughts or to
determine her conduct, Chrys was
developing into a splendid creature.
II Chrys was 50 well content with
her bachelor existence. and her in
dependence. why wouldn't Deborah
be?
Deborah Burns was one of the
choice flowers of the century. She
ruled herself as people of the finest
character always do. She conduct
ed her life by choice, not by chance.
h was the exact contrast to Ann,
who passed her days in an emotion
al chaos, called herself tempera-
mental, and moved always as her
1eeting emotions happened to direct
her!
Better you take a lesson in being
good from Deb" 50 / hadsonce said
to Ann.
IT might we'll pay heed to that
advice myself" 1 reflected, "for ]
am of a host of girls who today
are torn between doubt and faith,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
nIof L Has Many at Party

The Daughters of Isabella had one
of the largest crowds of the season
at their regular weekly card party
held last night in st. Mary's hall on
Center street. The usual games or
five hundred, pinochle and uchre
were played. The door prize was won
by Miss Alice Cladek, a cut glass
vase, and Miss Grace Palmer won the
gold piece. Three prizes were award
ed in the peanut jab and these were
won by Miss Marie Handerhan, a
china dish, Miss Anna Kenna. cut
glass, comfort and the consolation
prize was given to Miss Naomi Young
of Sewaren. The prizes In cards were
won as follows: In pinochle, Mrs.
Bernard Sullivan of Sewaren, cut
glass sugar and cream set;
Joseph Mclaughlin, a pair of socks:
in euchre, Miss Alice Cladek, pair of
pillow cases and in five hundred, A.
M. Schock, fern; Mrs. William Hoff-
ner, mustard jar; and Mrs. A. M.
Schock a picture. Miss Alice Dolan
was chairman of the evening, assist
ed by Mrs. James Collins. the Misses
Margaret Burke, Ella and Margaret
Mcnamara, of this city, Miss Julia
Sullivan. of Woodbridge. and Miss
Naomi Young, of Sewaren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
The Book ofDeborah
By JANE LoRIMER

who cannot follow the old ways of
love. and who dare not trust the
new"
And / told myself, moreover.
that no such conflict disturbs the
average man. Man just takes the
good things of life for granted.
things like mothers pumpkin pie.
n love he accepts simply and
comfortably. He doesn't fuss too
much about his emotions: he is
loved, or he is not, and he should
worry"
1t would be we'll for me. maybe
for all women, I told myself. IL ]. II
they could take their owe life less
strenuously. But 1 felt sure that |
couldn't take my love with Bob and
my Jealousy of Katherine in other
than the most exhausting fashion.
More than once l had worn out
Bob's patience in some season of
storm and stress. / had kept him
awake nights with my weeping, i
had destroyed his business efficiency.
As a wife, / had been a tyranti
Confessing so, a bit of much need
ed illumination broke through my
clouded comprehension:
Bob had rushed away from me
after telling me that he had be-
lieved Ted Moore was in love with
me! He hadn't been fair to me but
his injustice was explainable. He
was tired of my explosiveness and
to save himself he had run away
from an intimate discussion of our
unhappy state.
Why had he not taken a little
pains to understand me-?
A horrid thought shaped itself.
My husband VA taking considerable
pains to understand Katherine Mil.
Ter and l knew very well that the
tger-girPs mind was about as inter-
esting as the interior of a
Ito be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
Party at Hanson Home.

. A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hanson,
of Emmett avenue, last night in
honor of their daughter Elizabeth,
to celebrate her twelfth birthday. A
very pleasant evening was spent in
singing and dancing. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Those present were Miss Myrtle
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson, Mr..
and Mrs. William Tucker, Mrs.
Thina Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hill, MI. and Mrs. Manuel Sorenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hansen and son
Tony, the Misses Elizabeth and Ag-
mes Hansen. Grace Tucker, Elenora
Hansen, Evelyn and William Han
sen. Arthur Jensen and Russell
Tucker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
no Nominate omccrs.

The Christian Endeavor Society
of the First Presbyterian church
held a business meeting in the chapel
last night A committee was ap-
pointed to nominate the officers for
the coming year with Mrs. Burton
Gehret as chairman, assisted by Mrs.
John Foster, Miss Elsie Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. William ellis, Miss Car
RE Miles and Burton Gehret. Plans
were also made to attend the rally
TO be held in New Brunswick next
Friday night. delegation will go
up from this City in automobiles,
the time will be announced later.
A straw ride to Elizabeth was also
discussed. The new members were
admitted and an interesting letter
was read from Miss Ruth Hancock,
the home missionary In Asheville,
N. c.. formerly a very active worker
in the society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Another pretty home
took place last "Wednesday night,
when Miss Ethel Isabel H~eiselberg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hell
selberg, of Maple street, and Thom-
as l.. Hadden, of Kentucky, We're
united in marriage by the Rev Rob-
ert Schlotter. pastor OF the Grace
English Lutheran church. AT Z
o'clock Miss Marion Heiselberg, a
cousin of the bride, began playing
the Lohengrin's wedding march n
the couple proceeded to the room
prettily- decorated in the color
scheme of pink and white with pink
and white rosebuds artistically arl
ranged, where the ceremony was
performed before a great many rel
atives and friends.
The bride was dressed In white
g%eorgette and her veil of tulle was
caught with lilies of the valley. She
carried a shower bouquet If white
roses. She was attended by Miss
Christina Peterson, Of this city,
wearing pink satin and carrying a
bouquet of pink roses. Elmer Neil
sen, of New York, was the best a
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding supper was served at the
home of the bride, after which the
couple left OF their wedding trip.
On their return they will live in their
newly furnished home in Chrome.
Those present at the wedding
and reception were the Mrs. Bert
Johnson, of Seattle, Wash; Mrs. S.
+. Masters and daughters Eleanor
and Marjorie, Miss Sophie Larsen,
Mrs. John Callahan and John Cal
lahan, Jr., of Newark; Elmer Neil
son, Of New York; Miss Lillian
Lund. of Tottenville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew H~eiselberg, Airline Wesley
and Harvey H~eiselberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Sandholt and daughter Olive,
Nels Heiselberg, Miss Marion Heisel-
berg of Woodbridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels H~eiselberg, Jr., MI. and Mrs.
Chris H~eiselberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas L.. Hadden, Miss Christina
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hap
sen and son Harold Hansen, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Hansen, Miss Florence Han
sen, Mrs. Soren Hansen, Miss Agnes
Hansen, MI. and Mrs. Fred Lewis,
Chris Luxhoj. William, Ida, Daisy
and Stanley Heiselbers of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
oUCIETY
PERSONAL

Mrs. E. II. Barnard, of State
street, is undergoing a serious oper-
alton at the ~Chariesgate Hospital in
Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Peter Christensen, of Au-
burn. N. Y. visited Mrs. Thomas
Patten, of New Brunswick avenue,
Wednesday.
Miss Sylvia Strauss, OF Brooklyn,
was the guest of Miss Anna. Metzen-
dorf. of High street, recently.
Mrs.. A. j. Caravan and son, Nor
man, of Lewis street, are spending
several days in Cypress Hills, l.. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
Danish Dance at Kermis

The group of Danish girls which
Miss Marie Nielsen is instructing In
the Danish folk dance which they
will give at the Kermis will have two
rehearsals each week. This was de-
cided at their rehearsal last night at
the Community house. The first re-
hearsal of the week will be held every
Tuesday in the basement of the Dan
ish Lutheran church and the other
n will be held as heretofore on
Thursdays in the Community house
The girls are progressing very well
with the dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
Attend Alumni BANQUET

Professor and Mrs. L. j. Bartlett,
Miss Florence Stauffer and Leslie
Crowen. of the local high school. at
tended the alumni banquet of their
alma mater, the Bucknell University
In Lewfsburg, Pa, held last night in
the Marlborough Hotel In New York
at which the president of the uni
versity. the faculty and trustees
were present. David James Hill,
former United States ambassador to
Germany. who is of the oldest
graduates of this university, was
also present and made a speech.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
Work on Christmas Presents

WOfk OH OHTIstnIuS ftoCHCS
Christmas time 10 drawing near and
every Thursday girls from all parts
of the city are meeting at the Com
munity house to make Christmas
presents. Some are sewing and some
are working on gifts Of beaded work.
Miss Claire Pfeiffer is helping the
girls with their beaded work each
week and any girl who would like to
learn this art maytcome to the Com
munity house on Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
Auxiliary to Have Food Sale

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Home
for the Aged will hold a food sale
in King street tomorrow afternoon
and the sale will start at l o'clock.
The women have worked hard SOL
letting donations and anyone who
would like to donate any article of
food may send it to the sale or noti-
fly the Home for the Aged and they
will see that 1t is called for. Mrs.
>-lph Brogger is chairman of the
Cmittee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
Glass in

A class in dressmaking has been
established at the Community house
for factory girls to be held every Fri
day night. The first class will be held
tonight and a very good dressmaker
girls.