davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
"MOTHER'S DAY" EVENT
GIVEN BY CHILDREN

The pupils of Miss Edith Gala
gher's class of the Grammar School
celebrated Mothers Day in a de-
lighsful manner yesterday, enter
tanning their mothers at a Japanese
party in the classroom. Japanese
lanterns, birds and butterflies trans
formed the room into a japanese
garden in. which a sand table, con-
structed by the children themselves,
was a pleasing feature of decora-
ton.
THE Lost Princess" a playlet In
which the entire class took part, was
presented in truly clever style while
the program of songs and Rotations
which followed with refreshments OF
ics cream, candy and cake served in
conclusion, completed an afternoon
of entertainment worthy of a mother
and Mothers Day." The complete
program of the afternoon follows:
The Lost Princess
Cast of characters:
Mother-Ruth Sullivan
Gretchen-Julianna Barath
Peter--Leo Weinstein
Dikekeeper-Arnold Olesen
Fairies-Fairy guide, Ethel Boor-
stein; Queen of Fairies, Anna
Dlabik; Moonbeam. Johanna Mel
sen: Starlight, Mary Hudanich:
Fairies, Gertrude Zeltman, Alice
Larsen
Goblins-King of COLLINS, Traver
Hulse; COLLINS, Jack Henry. Allan
Ramsay, Einar Christensen, Nor
ton Polkowitz, Edward Pavlovsky,
Norman Coleman. Albert Ben
hamu
Dwarfs-Small Dwarf. Billie War
rem; Fighting Dwarf, Tom Rossi;
other dwarfs, Jerome Wolff, An
drew Triton, Samuel Berkowitz
Persian Princess-Dorothy Palmer
Months-January. Margaret Brown;
February. Mary Langowski;
March. Helen Miller; April, Ruth
Christoffersen; May. Helen Kutas-
ky; June. Lillian Schneider; July,
Elsie Nielsen; August, Gertrude
Cooper; September, Martha Adj
amski; October, Lillian Hansen;
November. Alice Simon; Decem-
Der. Mary Keak
Stage managers-Chester Figel
William Romig
Japanese song-Masa Chan, class
The First Folding Fan-Leo Vein
stein
What Would You Do-Ethel Boor-
stein
Little Woo san-Julianna Barath
Children in Japan-Elsie Nielsen
From San Francisco to JapanvTht
Trip, Julianna Barath; japanese
shops. Allan Ramsay; Japanese
homes, Traver Hulse; japanese
children, Lillian Schneider; Jap
anese holiday, Ruth Sullivan; Jap
anese schools, Mary Keak; Japa
nese customs. Johanna Nielsen
Japanese industries. Anna Dlabik
Japanese people, Arnold Olesen
Japanese government and religion
Jack Henry: Relation of japan
to u. S. A, Tom Rossi; Natura
features of Japan. Chester Figel
History of Japan, Margaret Brown
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Confirmation Party

On Sunday afternoon MI. and
Mrs. John Cahill gave a confirma-
ton party at their home in Willock's
lane. for their daughters. Ellen
and Clara Cahill, and the latters
cousins, Oliver and Gus jacques.
The music of the afternoon was fur
nished by Hangar Johnson's band
of New York city and the party con
cluded with a supper served at 1880
o'clock in the evening.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Tauge, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Merwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Merwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mer-
win, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gasman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ward, Miss
May Ward, John Ward, Mrs. Knud-
sen. the Misses Lillian Raymond,
Dorothy Knudsen, Kitty Gleason,
Louise johnson and Aagot Cahill,
Messrs. Bonnie Gardella, Tony
Martensen. Frank johnson, Fred
S%terensen, John Mallet, Howard
Snyder, William Walters, George
Kelly, Martin Eippenstill. Felix Pc
tersen and A. johnson, Mrs. Mabel
Hangil, Mrs. Martin Johnson of this
city, Frank and Harry Ware of Eliz-
abeth. Tom Read of Saybrook. l.. T.:
Benjamin Lisley, Edward Camars
and Robert Mann, of Hoboken;
Mrs. Sadie Thompson. Mrs. Dora
Anderson, Miss Clara Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Schumer OF
Newark; Misses Jennie, Margaret
and Eiline Claffey of Hazlet; Misses
May Reilly and Nora Murphy. OF
Brooklyn. and Lester Baret, Ragnai
Johnson Ange Poulsen Harry Un-
ger, Edward Harrison. Charles Han
sen, Misses Helen Meehan and MAJ
Reghly of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Give BANQUET for Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Goetschius
OF Brace emu entertained at a
banquet in the Western Improve
ment Association hall last night in
honor of their son, Harold, who was
confirmed in st. Mary's church in
Center street Sunday morning. The
table decorations were spring flow
crs, bright ones for the grown-ups
and white ones for the children, and
at each place a miniature yellow or
white basket filled with candy COM
pleted the charming effect. Dinner
was served at $50 and there were
victrola and piano selections as en-
tertainment throughout. Dancing
and games followed by ice cream.
coffee and cake served at 1880
o'clock completed an evening of fun.
The guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorentzen, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Alchin, Mr.. and Mrs. Mathiasen. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Trigger, MIR. and Mrs.
Alexander Warner, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Lund, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warner. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Warner, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jensen, Miss Gertrude Warner, Miss
Beatrice Mathiasen. Masters Howard
and Roy Mathiasen. Gilbert and
Claude Lund. Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
POLICE NEWS

May Brooks, colored, of 2S9 New
Brunswick avenue, arrested by Pa
trolman James Nolan on Saturday
night, on a disorderly conduct
charge, was fined $50 by Recorder
Harold L. Pickersgill last night.
Fred Casselman, of Fox Hall, sum-
moned by officer Frank Seiboth for
violating the auto law, "a fined $40
and Carl Collins, of Newark, sum-
moned by Officer William Bachman,
on an auto violation charge, was
fined SO. John Dewmar, of 692
Charles street, was fined S. by Re-
corder Pickersgill this morning, on
a charge of being a delinquent pa
rent, and his daughter, not yet six
teen years of age, was paroled on
her promise to return to school.
Henry Depot, about fourteen years
of age, giving his home address as
165 Edgecomb avenue, New York,
was arrested by Officer Anton Thul-
Lesson about AIS o'clock this morn
ing on suspicion. He was discharged
this morning, after being questioned
by Captain of Detectives Lawrence
A. Long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
PERSONALS

Miss Sophia Willis has returned to
her home in High street after spend
ing several weeks with Mrs. Slaight,
of Newark.
Mrs. Emily Sturgis and daughter,
Evelyn, of Montreal, Canada, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Glenworth Sturgis. of Water street,
for several weeks.
Fred Seaman has returned to his
home in Rector street after spending
some time in Florida.
The Misses Lillian and Anna Ray
mond and Florence Smalley, OF
Davidson avenue. visited friends in
New York, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dern of Totem
Vile. are the parents Ola son born
last week. Mrs. Dern was formerly
Miss Beatrice Boyce. of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Watch Dog Stolen
as We'll as Chickens

fBy Evening News Correspondert.l
MATAWAN, May 10:-This is
a true story, according to Mar
shall John M~ulsoff. Of six chick
ems, a dog, a thief and James
Clark of Midway Green.
Mr.. Clark is an admirer of fine
chickens. He had six and as
there have been so many rob
berries in the borough of late Mr..
Clark was fearful that someone
might visit his chicken coop and
remove his feathered pets. Not
wanting this to happen he con-
ceived the scheme of claiming a
hound dog to the hen house.
Now a hound dog does not
necessarily have to be cross, but
this particular breed of dog is
fitted with lung power which Is
so arranged that when n enters
a yard or goes past a place where
<the dogs arc kept. they give out
q series of long drawn out barks
that make o noise than Mat
awan's fire alarm and only equals
that made by the bell on the
town clock which was stopped by
John Terhune d couple of years
ago, or the fiat wheel on the tro!-
ley car that has been operating
through the borough for several
days past.
For this reason Mr.. Clark was
pretty sure that no n would
get his chickens, for IL the dog
failed to chew the thief up, he
would naturally be like other
hounds and awake him with his
noise. All Mr.. Clark's efforts
proved in vain, however, for
Sunday night the thief came and
took not only the chickens but
also the dog. Dog-gone it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
HEAVY VOTING
IN TWO CITIES
City Commissioners are Being
Elected Today in Newark
and Jersey City.

NEWARK, May 10:-Heavy bal
loting this forenoon marked the
municipal election here. Many wom-
en- voters appeared early at the
polls. Five city commissioners are
being chosen from ten candidates.
Mayor Charles p. Gillen, Independ-
ent Democrat, is opposed by nine
other candidates, including his four
commissioners, Thomas L.. Raymond.
Independent Republican: William J..
Brennan. Independent Democrat,
and Alexander Archibald and John
+. Monohan, Democratic organiza-
ton candidates. The others are:
John A. Mathews. Democrat; John
Howe. Frank Dodd. William Bittles
and j.. s.. Breidenbach, Republicans.
The Citizens League at the close
of the campaign issued a statement
charging Mayor Gillen with having
attempted to drag the public schools
into politics. The five commission
ers elected shall meet to decide who
shall be mayor.
Polls opened at 7 A. NJ. and closed
at s p. NJ. daylight saving time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
FIRE ALARM BOXES

21-Gordon and Meade Streets.
a3-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Markst and Sheridan Streets.
25-Smith Street and Central r. r.
26-Market and First Streets.
27-Madison Avenue and Paterson st.
eS-High and Lewis Streets.
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street.
35-Smith and High Streets.
36-Nsw Brunswick Ave. and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets.
41-Standard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
45-Commerce and Front Streets.
46-State and Washington Streets.
47-High and Washington Streets.
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets.
54-stats and Rockingham Ave.
55-Parker. st. and Pulaski Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Charles st.
57-State and Wayne Streets.
5s-Near Lead Works.
59-Maurer.
62-Wsshington Street and Park Avenue
63-Nsw Brunswick Ave. ana Elm Street
64-Smith Street. and Watson Avenue.
65-Commerce and State Streets.
72--Front md Smith Streets.
72-Water and Gordon Streets.
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street.
s1-Brace and Hanson Avenues.
s2-smith and Herber' Streets.
ss-Ambey Ave. and Washington st.
s4-Lshigh Ave. and Stanford Street. =
s5-Near City Hospital.
s6-Cleveis-d and Brace Avenues.
STANDBY and Hall venues
s2-Amboy Ave and Insiee Street.
92-Lawrence and Francis Streets.
sl-Nsvilie and tombstone Stree.:-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Metro Club Meets


The Metro Social Club began their
a~ssemblage of meetings of the Vest
ern Improvement Association held in
Brace avenue last week, with a large
and enthusiastic attendance. -Four
new members were admitted at this
time and Elmer Nicholson made a
speech concerning the welfare of the
club. Later Mr.. Nicholson furnished
the music for the popular dances of
the day and there were card games
for those who did not care to dance.
DIR. NJ. j. Dinesen, Miss Dorothy
Sandbeck and John Sandbeck won
the prizes, and the evening conclud-
ed with coffee and home made cake
as refreshments served by women as
a committee.
The next event of the club Will
be an outing at Wood Farms on
Staten Island on Sunday, May 20. a
day of pleasure to which all of the
members are looking forward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
READ AMENDMENTS
AT WOMAN'S CLUB

At a special meeting of the Wom-
ans Club, Mrs. Peter Z. Olsen, pres
ident, yesterday afternoon in the
Presbyterian chapel in Rector street.
three amendments to h con-
stitution were read for the second
time, the first reading taking place
at the special meeting following the
Woman's Club May breakfast IN the
Packer House, Saturday afternoon. j.,
The Woman's Club was organized
exactly eleven years ago today ana
since that time the membership has
been increased from 200 to 225, the
limited number as specified in the
constitution. Nearly all other fed
Grated clubs have an unlimited mem
bership and the first amendment
proposes to make the Perth Amboy
Woman's Club similar with an UNI
limited number of members. The
second amendment follows the first
and says that IN member may sub
NIT as many names as she cares 70
for membership, not limiting 1t TO
two as heretofore. However, the
names would be passed on by the
board of directors as in the past
years. The third change proposes
that the constitution read that the
meetings be held the first and third
Monday in every month from Octo-
Der to April instead of October to
May inclusive, with n meeting in
May to be called for the delegates
reports. This does not include the
May Breakfast as the breakfast is
not a regular meeting but the play
day" of the club.
All three of the amendments as
proposed have been carefully con
sidered by the board, who feel that
to keep the Perth Amboy Woman's
Club up-to-date in the federation
these changes must be made. They
will be read for their third time and
voted upon at the next meeting OF
the club Monday, May 23. The re-
ports of the delegates, to the conven.
ton in Atlantic City, which begins
tomorrow, will also be heard at this
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
GIRLS CLUB OBSERVES
"MOTHER'S NIGHT"

The Girls Club celebrated their
annual Mothers Night" last night
at their meeting In the auditorium
of the library and everyone OF the
many mothers and daughters present
seemed to thoroughly enjoy the pro-
gram presented under the direction
of the program chairman. Miss
Claire Pfeiffer.
Miss Thelma Emmons, q mezzo
soprano and a member of M club,
sang two numbers, THE Star" and
"A Banjo Song" placing her tones
sweetly and evenly in both. Miss
Emmons possesses a voice rare In
quality and last nights was her first
appearance before the club this year.
Little Miss Dorothy Hall. a pupil OF
Mrs. Chester Darling, astounded the
club with her grace in the Egyptian
Moon Dance" executing several very
difficult steps with apparent ease
Her costume effected in green and
white conformed explicitly with the
dance and although last night was
only her second appearance, a bright
future is predicted for Miss Dorothy
If she continues her work.
Last but not least. the one ae,
comedy entitled who Are You?'
anu ciiaClSu Wy thS NAASo~S 49,
Pfeiffer, Alberta Williams and Doris
Wilisey, afforded the audience a hall
hour of unrestrained laughter. The
mistaken identities of Miss Willsey
as Jack Hargreaves, the janitor. and
Miss Pfeiffey, Jacks friend as JACK
Hargreaves, led to all sorts of trou-
BILE with Miss Alberta Williams al
Dolly Graham. Jacks Sweetheart
| but all is well that ends well. Miss
Pfeiffer adapted the role of a mai
| very ~cleverly while Miss Williams did
more than justice to the part of the
captivating Dolly.
Miss Grace Foster. assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Dolan, served refreshments
OF cake and ice cream, in conclusion
of the jolly evening and an effor
will be made next year to have more
than one night a year when thu
mothers may attend the meeting
and enjoy them with their daughters
With the exception of the appoint
ing of the chairman to assist In the
production of the musical coined.
"All Aboard" in June, very littl'
business was transacted last night
Miss Dorothy Hadden heads The
ticket committee, Miss Claire Pfeif
fer, the talent: Miss LaVerne D.
Hamm, the program, and Miss Sally
Michaels, the publicity. while com
mittees to assist the dramatic chair
man and these individual chairmer
will be announced within a few days
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
HELD
BY BOY SCOUTS
Parents Watch Sons at High
School. $3.50 Now in Fund
for Camping Trip.

Troop Z. Boy Scouts of America,
held a parents rally last night IN
the gymnasium of the High school
Members Of the Gtroop were out In
force and gave exhibitions of the
various phases of scouting for the
benefit of the parents present.
The program opened with a DEM
onstration of knot tying. following
which a ~tenderfoot badge was pre-
sented to Scout Joseph Hoffman.
The first aid team then gave an ex-
cellent exhibition of first aid and
bandaging and the means of impro-
vising a stretcber. The next fea-
ture was signalling in the interna-
tional code, a message being sent
and received by each team. A merit
badge of firemanship was presented
to Scouts Adam Bronsky and
George Forman, Jr., while second
class badges were given to Scouts
Walter Pagan and Henry Scivinsky.
The program closed with q stere-
opticon lecture on Switzerland, given
by Scoutmaster Fritz Abegg. OF
Troop g..
Contributions to the Boy Scout
fund to date follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Honor Mrs. Erickson.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Neither en-
tertained at a party for Mrs. Sophie
Erickson in celebration of her sixty
first birthday recently at their home
in Washington Heights. The guests
enjoyed birthday games and chorus
singing. John B. Hartung played a
violin solo and Mrs. Hartung, accom-
panied by Arthur Ludvigsen at the
piano, sang several numbers. The
evening concluded with the serving
of a delicious supper.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. John Hartung, of Fords;
MFR. and Mrs. Max Hansen. of Amboy
Heights, William and Thomas Fem
tor, of Scranton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fucker, Arthur Ludvigsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Neither. Rus
sell Fucker. Missessfhina and Myrtle
Smith and Elizabeth Hansen and
William Hansen. Of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Many at Rummage Sale

The rummage sale of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Home for the Aged
started off with a big rush at 1913
Smith street yesterday morning. The
women were kept busy all day dis
playing the articles contributed 10
the sale, and bright ANA early this
morning the store opened for IN
other days work. The auxiliary arc
working for a definite and worthy
purpose in their efforts in this sale
as the home is badly in need of
money for its efficient upkeep. The
sale will be held all of today and
tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Party for Mildred Thompson

A birthday party TOOK place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Thompson. .of Jacques street, sun
day afternoon in honor of their
daughter, Mildred. The afternoon
was pleasantly passed in playing
games and all enjoyed the dainty re-
freshments served by the hostess
The guests present were the Misses
Dorothy and Claire Nelson, Alice
Petersen, Anna Guise, Evelyn
Thompson, Meta Lund, Mary and
Christine Sindet,. Mayme Thompson,
Messrs. George Lund, Albert and
Harry Thompson, of this city. and
Miss Ruth Krohne, of AVenel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
CITY BRIEFS

A delegation of members of
Violet Rebekah Lodge No. Sc, Odd
Fellows, have arranged to visit Har-
rison Lodge at that place Thursday
night. They will go up from here by
special bus leaving from Moore
Brothers store, 291 State street. at
6:45 o'clock. The occasion will be
the presentation OF the travelling
gavel to Harrison Lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
No More Trials for Sometime.

lBy Evening News stan correspondent.l
NEW BRUNSWICK, May TO-
After the completion of the cases
listed in the court of quarter sessions
this week, no further criminal trials
will be held for some time. Fol the
next few weeks, Judge Nelson Z.
DUNCAN will preside over the SUI
preme and circuit court here, and
the sessions will continue until all
the cases listed, are disposed of. In
the past cases have been laid over
from time to time, but it is the in
tention at this time, to completely
clear the calendar of supreme and
circuit court cases. before criminal
trials are held again, so that. there
will not be a number of old cases
to be handled at the september
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10

Miss Helen Sandbeck. of Charles
street, was pleasantly surprised by
a number of her friends in eelebra-
ton of her birthday. The guests
played games with their hostess in
which prizes were won by Ruth
Applegate, Evelyn and Dorothy
6andheck. Victorine Sandbeek en-
tertained with several selections on
the piano and all enjoyed a repast
of goodies served by Helen's mother.
The others present were Gertrude
Richter, Gladys Williamson, Irene
Troubleman. Ida. Bertha and Angus
ia Sandbeck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Water Commits
sioners OF the City of Perth Amboy, n. j.
on June LIST, 1921. at $3.50 p. NJ, at the
office of the Board, City Hall, Perth AMI
boy, N. j., for
Furnishing all labor and material for
the construction of and completion Of a
Shop and Garage, an eight-iuch NH)
Sewer and a concrete paved driveway.
All bids for the work must be accom-
| panied by a certified check drawn TO the
order of the City Treasurer for Five
Hundred CS5OO.00) Dollars.
The successful bidder mrst furnish
bond satisfactory to the Board in amount
equal to the contract price.
sixty (60) working days will he allowed
for the completion OF the work,
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Water Com
missioners.
3. J, MASON,
Superintendent and Engineer.
VIM. r. CORNELlSON,
Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Club Has May Walk

The Edith Cayell Club went on a
May Walk Sunday, taking heir
lunches and spending the entire day.
Mrs. Thomas, as the chaperone OF
the club, accompanied them.
Preparations are well under way
for the dance which the club will
hold in the high school auditorium
on this coming Friday night, May 10;
Tickets have been out for several
weeks and the club are arranging for
a large crowd. Excellent music has
been secured and every feature at
tended to to assur the success OF
this first public event to be given
under their auspices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Rig Vote i'm Jersey City

JERSEY CITY, May 1U:-HeaVy
voting was recorded In the first
hours of today's municipal election
in which five city commissioners are
being chosen.
Commissioners John Bentley, Mi
chael Pagan, James f. Cannon and
Harry Moore and Mayor Frank
Hague are candidates for reelection.
Others are Edward Cahill, Walter
German, August Z~iegener, George T.
Vickers and Arthur O'Toole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10

Icy Evening news Sfan correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 10
Alex Casper of South River. was
found guilty by a jury yesterday Of
uttering a check without having
sufficient funds in the bank to meet
same. The check was for $25, and
was issued In South River He was
represented by j. r .Appleby and
John Toolan appeared for the state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10

The ladies' Aid Society OF Inc
First Baptist church have announced
a proceeds OF $50 from their recent
rummage sale and this excellent sum
as all other money raised from time
10 time by the various societies of the
church. viii be added to the church
building fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
On Trial For Larceny

q Eyening News stan COrrespondent.J
NEW BRUNSWICK, May TO-
Charles Antonek. of Perth Amboy.
is on trial in the county court this
morning on a charge OF stealing
$500 from Erolechke Weleshke on
October 81. Officer John Riedy of
Perth Amboy, who arrested the man
is one of the principal witnesses for
the state in this case. Franklin NJ.
Richie representa- the defendant
and John Toolan Ia prosecuting the
case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Trade Name is Filed

IBy Evening News Stan Correspondent.J
NEW BRUNSWICK. May 10
A certificate of trade name was filed
in the county clerks Office by the
Arcade Dancing Academy. located
at 102-105 Smith street. Perth AM
boy, for the puspose of teaching
dancing. Bassil Goifos ana Frank
Pryslock are the proprietora.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
u. G.. g. Girls at Event

The last regular meeting of the r.
G. C. Girls took place at the home
of Miss Eta Larsen, of South First
street, and the usual jolly evening of
dancing and singing vas enjoyed by
the members. This week the club
will be entertained at the home of
Miss Laura Larsen, of Sayre VENUE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
OBITUARY
JOIN, Smith

John Smith, thirty-seven years
old, of 341 Cortlandt street, died this
morning at his home. Arrangements
for th~e>funeral are being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Not at Woman's Club Event

Mrs. Axei Olsen was not among
the guests at the Woman's Club
breakfast as stated in these columns
yesterday.