davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
Given Farewell Luncheon

Miss Kate Karkus. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Karkus. of
Madison avenue, whose marriage to
Alfred Peyser, of New York, is ex-
pected to take place in the early
summer, was given a farewell
luncheon by her fellow teachers at
School No. 2 Thursday at noon. Miss
Karkus, who will give up her duties
the last of this month, was presented
with six handsome sherbert glasses
as the teachers farewell gift. The
luncheon was catered by Mrs. liver
Larsen around the table while a
complete bridal procession formed
the attractive decorations.
The teachers present were Miss
Emma Macmillan, principal; Miss
es Kathryn Herbert, Katherine
Kleckner, Hattie Emmons, Virginia
Miller. Kate Karkus, Gertrude Coley,
Marguerite Boughton, Ada Fullerton,
Louise Flynn, Ingeborg Okesen,
Irene Meyers. Anna Doyle, Emma
Avchen and Mrs. Mabel Fales.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
Miss CrOwelI Entertains.

Miss Margaret Crowell, of State
street. entertained the Social Service
Bible Glass at her home las night
and the class enjoyed another of the
Bible lessons, taught by Miss Anna
Joselin on The Life of Paul" Plans
for the strawberry festival, which
the class Will hold in the lecture
room of Simpson M. E. church in
the early part of June, are progress
ing but the date cannot be decided
until later in the season. Mrs. H.
NJ. Quinn, of Rector street, will en-
terrain the class at their next ses-
sion. Friday night. Nav 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
THE BOOK OF JkNE
BY JANE LORINfER

of the discovery to the p~lotters who
had formerly used the cellars as
headquarters.
Nobody turned up at the place
for days. Finally a single thief
came by night and was caught in
the wine vault. He was a red
lutionist. When ~cornered, he be-
trayed the new meeting place of his
fellows.
"Scotched! Another peril to Amer
lea and to civilization-scotched!"
That was all hat Daddy Lorimer
would eve tell about what happened
to the political co~nspirators.
Morrison's hunt for the jewels
was another matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
Woman's Guild to Meet.

The Woman's Guild of st. Peters
parish, will hold a special meeting
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the
parish house in Rector street, for
the purpose of discussing plans for
the church supper scheduled for
Friday, May 4. All members are
urged to be present at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
To Celebrate Anniversary

At the regular meeting of Liberty
Council, Sons and Daughters of Lib
erty, last night in Jacobsen's Hall
me new candidate was proposed and
her initiation will take place at the
meeting next Friday. On Friday
May s, the council will celebrate
their twenty-eighth anniversary and
elaborate preparations are being ar
ranged for the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
p q. q. Has Theatre Party

The P. G.. C. Girls enjoyed a thea
ire party Thursday night at which
time they journeyed to New York
and witnessed the performance OF
.The Right Girl" Among the party
were the Misses sigma Hansen, Lau.
ra Larsen, Margaret McKeon, Ethel
Lorentzen, Eta Larsen, Mary Prem
dergast, May McKeon and Mrs
Charles Dorian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

CLUES, LODGEs, sOCiEifES -
We arrange and handle all detalls lor
outings. Excursions. Sight Seeing Tours,
Dinners, Theatre Parties in or around
New York. Any size party handled from
two to a thousand. No charge for our ser
DUNCAN & DUFFEY
Doom sos. Columbia Theatre Building
NEW YORB
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Be Read by All Women
Clearfeld, Pa.-"After my last
child was born last September | was

10 10 dill VI
Imy own work. l
had severe pains
lin my left side
month and
had fever and sick
dizzy spells and
such pains during
my periods, which
lasted two weeks.
heard of Lyd E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
doinO OtharS So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
to Wed,

Marriage licenses have been Is
sued recently to the following: John
Konkosky and Tessie Chryatowski,
Remipo Polidura and Rosorio Perez.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
PRAISES THEM TO HIS FRIENi

Backache is a SYMPTOM Of weak q
disordered kidneys. Stiff and pain-y
full joints, rheumatic aches, sore
muscles puffiness under the eyes are
others. These SYMPTOMS indicate that
the kidneys and bladded need help
to do the work of filtering and cast
ing u from the system poisons and
waste products that cause trouble.
Ben Richardson. Wingrove, w. Va,
writes: II will praise Foley Kidney
Pills because they have helped me"
Sold evervwhere.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
Seaplanes to Carry
New York Tourists
To Atlantic City
Regular Service Is To Be
Established by Coast Pa
troll Craft Converted
Into Commercial Use
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

1
ATLANTIC CITY, April 9.-Summer
ruled the Boardwalk, the beach and the
pleasures of the thousands OF earlv
season visitors this week Bathers ap-
peared by scores, and sand bathers' by
hundreds. So far there has been no
official ban placed on the swimming
maids from indoor pools who disport
in silk one-piece suits, without skirts
who has charge of the life guards after
Memorial Day, has declared that the
usual beach regulations will be in force
during the summer.
Golfers are here in force, taking part
IN club and special matches and prac-
tlcing for the spring tournament of
the Atlantic City Country Club. which
takes place over the Northfeld links in
Nay Many golfiing devotees followed
the matches between members of the
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, which took
place at Mortified on Wednesday.
Members of the Avenue Hotel Asso-
citation, which includes men who own
or manage the houses on avenues lead
+. Edge and Judge John j. White, of
the Court of Errors and Appeals, as
their special guests at the annual din
ner of the organization at the Hotel
Clarendon. Plans were made at the
dinner for extending resort advertising
and for keeping hotel rates at figures
which will boom resort business during
the period of financial and business
reconstruction.
Announcement was made this week
Of the purchase Of the Hotel Shore
ham, on Virginia Avenue, by Alois
Gruber, formerly of Pittsburgh.
Plans for establishing regular
scheduled seaplane service between
Atlantic City and New York were an
nounced by Harry Bruno, who was at
the Ambassador this week. Initial
fights have been made in coast patrol
craft turned to comm ercial use and the
Ambassador here will be made the sea
shore terminal of the new air service
which will be started for the season.
Mrs. Harry Paul Curley. wife OF
Commander Curley, Z. S. n, now il
Chinese waters, is at the Iroquois.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
Musical Fantasy
Is To Be Repeated
By Marquette Club
'sTopsy Turvy,'' Entire Cast
and Chorus of Which Are
Made Up of Amateurs,
To Be Presented at Plaza

The Marquette Club will give a
musical fantasy, "Topsy Turvy," in the
grand ballroom of the Hotel Plaza, on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
The music for the play was written
by +aul Stewart, the book by Ronald
Oliphant, and the staging is being
done under the direction of Alfred 3
Cornell. All are members Of the Mar
quette Club.
The entire cast and chorus is made
up of amateurs. The production re-
Gently was presented on Staten Islanc
for a charitable benefit, and also al
the Carroll Club on Madison Avenue
Following each of the shows at the
Plaza, there will be general dancing
The proceeds are to be applied to the
upkeep of the Marquette Forum.
Among the members of the cast are
the Misses Kathleen Slevin, Teress
Farrell, Edith Coyle, Margaret August
May Belle McManus, Catherine Lough.
lin, Ellen Burke, May Burke, VaIeds
Pyke and Catherine Powers, John ]
Sweeney, Kenneth 3. Fox. Aubrey Con
roy, William Conway, Charles Petigny
Richard r. Clifford and H, Roberts
Hansen.
The chorus includes: the Misse:
Ada Slevin, Glare Conway. Mariory
Donnelly, Andree Andrews. Margaret
August, Agnes Blake. Catherine Blake
Cecilia Carey, Loretta Conaty, Anne
Callahan, Clare Callahan. Courtney
Davidge, Anne Dobbin, Edna Farrell
Catalina Gibbs. Loretta Hogan, Marie
Jenkins, Frances Kennedy, A. Lederie
Veronica Maxwell, Sally Mann, May /
Mccarthy, Elyce O'Connor, Vailed,
Pyke, Catherine Powers, Bertha Riep
pei, Helen Roeser. Frances Reilly
Vivian Reilly, Cecilia Ryan, Clair,
shoeder, Dorothy scully, F. Gardner
f. Gardner and Flora Pisani.
Also John j. Daily, Charles Dohertv
Robert Culhane, Joseph A. Birming
ham, John c. Campbell. Clarence Hus
sey, James Lynch, Frank McKenna
Paul McHugh, Henry McHenry, Abbot
Oberndoffer, Vincent O'Shea, Fl. Rober
Hansen.
Joseph E. Birmingham and Miss Ad,
Slevin are chairmen of the committe,
OF arrangements, and among those as
sisting them are the Misses Ma,
Slevin, Kathleen Slevin, Frances Reilly
Marie Jenkins, Edna Farrell, Lillial
Smith, Sallie McKenna. Agnes RYAN
Catherine Powers. Dorothy Scully, Sal
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
ssAida" ToBe Sung
At Silver Skylarks
Ball of Verdi Club
Opera and Dance for Ben
eft of American Red
Cross Is To Be Given at
Waldorf-Astoria April 20

Nearly a thousand persons are in
terested in the performance Of the
opera aida" to be acted and sung in
costume at the fourth annual ball of
the Silver Skylarks, to be given by the
Verdi Club, Mrs. Florence Foster Jen-
kins president, in the grand ballroom
OF the Waldorf-Astoria on April 20 for
the benefit OF the American Red Cross
The opera Will be directed by Eu-
genio Pinelli and the cast will include
Claire Spencer, contralto; Josie Jones,
soprano; Ernest Davis, tenor from the
Boston Opera Company; Giovanni Fo-
bert, barytone: Giuseppe Gravina
basso, and = chorus OF 15O voices.
/ There will also be ballet under the
direction OF Nell Tichenor and a sym
phony orchestra.
The decorations for the ball are
elaborate and are under the direction
Of Lille Mayer. The boxes will be
draped with hand-painted banners rep
xesentlng the characters in Verdi's
operas bearing the name Of the opera
or play and will be festooned with
golden bay leaves.
ne costumes worn at the baIl Will
be taken from those worn by charac-
ters in Shakesp peare-V Verdi operas, and
those occupying the boxes will wear
costumes sponding to the devices
upon the hand-painted banners bear
ing the name of the opera. Other
decorations will include fights of sill
ver skylarks, with a background of
turquoise blue, suggesting a sky.
Other features will be operatic mum
oers by Rene Thornton, accompanied
by Richard Heseman, and violin solos
by EMO Pascarelli.
The chairman Of the dance is Miss
Estelle Christie. Orlando's Orchestra
will play.
from Governors Island will occupy the
army box. Commander Adams viii
have the navy box with officers Of the
fleet and the various ccnsuls will
occupy the French, British and italian
boxes. Other boxholders will be Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hegeman, DR.. and
Mrs Bruce Bushong preass, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
w. Gearing, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.
Smith. Mrs. William Henry Porter,
Mrs Katherine Martin, Dr.. John Ed
ward Oster, Miss Edna Moreland, MIR.
and Mrs. Edwin Shield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Gemunder, Miss Claire Spencer,
Mrs. Dora Macdonald, Mrs J. Jones
Christie, Mrs. Arthur H. Bridge, Mrs.
}. +. Crum, Mr.. and Mrs. William Pell
| Disbrow and Mrs. Theodore Martin
Hardy.
The annual meeting and election of
directors of Athene, Mrs. Katherine A.
Martin president, were held Thursday
at the Waldorf Astoria. This was the
last regular luncheon and meeting of
the club season. The program was in
charge of Mrs. Chester B. Fulmer and
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

year 10 cents out Of every dollar co..
lected in taxes was being expended for
our penal and charitable institution
When | am out OF sorts with the world
l. pack my lifsle bag and get out into
the woods. There I forget my pettv
worries, get back the energy I need TO
be more effective man, and | am re-
spending to the moral effect of the
forest. If we could spend more time
in bettering our forests and making
them available as Fairgrounds and rec
reational places for our boys and girls.
our men and women, we should need TO
spend less for our penal and charitable
institutions.
THE forestry question strikes at our
fecreatlonai needs, our needs for water
| for power and drinking and for our in
dustrlal uses. It was because this is q
paper age, and paper is vital to our, ma
tlonal future, that the association o.
which am now an officer recognized
the need for protection of our forests
II the paper industry was to have the
raw material needed to keep its ma
chimes IN operation, its newspapers il
circulation aud the material from which
our homes may be built in numbers 70
meet our great housing need.
1T was because of this recognition OF
the forests as vital to our national fu
ture tnat the paper industry, together
with the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association, the Association Of Wood
! Using Industries, forestry associations,
/ technical foresters, and ether big
groups have united to aid the United
States Forest Service in the message Of
the Smell forest bill to establish ma
tional forestry policy which will refor-
est our idle millions of acres, and pre-
vent the forest fires, which do $50 900
600 to s25,00o,0o0 damage year. 7.
is to the credit of New York that l.
was the first state whose Legislature
adopted a joint resolution indorsing
this national policy"
The New York State Society, Daugh
ters of the Revolution Mrs. John ?
Hemenway, regent. will hold it's boar
meeting at the Hotel Astor Friday a
1880 D. M
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

The New York State Society. Daugh
ters of the Revolution Mrs. John P
Hemenway, regent. will hold its board
meeting at the Hotel Astor Friday al
l 80 y. m
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

The annual meeting and election Of
directors of Athene, Mrs. Katherine A.
Martin president, were held Thursday
at the " aldorf Astoria. This was the
last regular luncheon and meeting of
the club season. The program was in
charge of Mrs. Chester B. Fulmer and
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

Mrs. Charles Kalman. James A Wen
dell, State Comptroller, gave an ad-
dress. The soloist, Ivan Arouckle
was accompanied at the piano by Louie
Phrozier Barini, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. Miss Alberta Gala
tin recited several original compost
tions.
The guests of honor included Mrs.
Walter Comfy, president New York
State Federation; Mrs. Ralph Traut-
man, Mrs. George Childs, Mrs. Charles
f. Baker, Mrs. Gabriel Ravenelle, Mrs
Lenox S. Rose and Mrs. Richar I'd
tarrelly.
Athene will hold a special luncheon
and dance Saturday, April %, in the
solarium of the Waldorf Astoria for
the active and associate members and
their friends
Mrs. Frank K. Brewster will be
hostess Thursday at a card party for
the club at the Waldorf Astoria
The board of directors gave a
luncheon Tuesday at Claremont Inn
Riverside Drive, in honor of their
president, Mrs. Martin.
The Daughters of Ohio, Mrs. Edmund
". ningsiand, president, will have
their seventh meeting of the season
tomorrow afternoon at the Waldorf
Astoria. Miss Laura Skinner Will be
chairman and the program will in
clude an address on the stage by Miss
Mary Shaw, and recitations by Miss
Julia Arthur.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10


afternoon, at the Hotel Astor. Follow
ing the meeting tea viii be served to
members and their guests. The Eoun-
ders will establish department where
data regarding the history and dolngs
of womens clubs Of the city will be
gathered and preserved for future
reference and study The officers, il
addition to Mrs. de Rivera, are Miss
Edith Totten, vice-chairman; Mrs
Thomas Slack, scribe, and Mrs. Charles
]. Come, historian.
Two plays-"Punk," by members Of
the Comedy Club, and Suppressed De
slres,' in which Gordon Knox Bell viii
take part-will be presented at Hl,
Little Theater, April 25, for the beneti
Of Wianaka Holiday House, at LAX.
George.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
Hospital Auxiliary to Meet
french Organization to Hold
Election Tomorrow

me annual meeting Of the Woman's
ntuA,hary OF the French Hospital will
pe held tomorrow afternoon at the
french Hospital, $50 West Thirty
fourth Street.
AFTER the reading of minutes and
reports Of the various chairmen the
annual election will take place. The
sanoidstes' are Mrs. JOSH M. Ferrer,
president; Mrs. Charles n. May. frst
s.ce-presldent; Mrs. Emile Ray, Sec
sma vlce-president; Mrs. Eugene Sichel,
s,shaasurer, ans Miss Elizabeth G.
Scnfckel. secretary.
!. ...s. reception and tea will follow the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

~ Mann, Clare Callahan, Helen Roeser,
Marjorie Freund, Nancy Garvey. Court
ney Davidge, Catherine Casey. Julia
Brewster, Mildred Lederle, Mary
Wales, Julia Allen, Dorothy Ferry,
Marjory McGinnis. Marjory penne-
father and May Saphore and Richard
Clifford, John T. Egan, Joseph Nc
Ardle. Frank A. McHugh, Thomas E.
Rudden, Paul A. Stewart. Joseph Nc
Cure. Vincent O'Shea, Peter J. Nc
Govern jr., K. Arthur Carter. James
V. Lynch, William L. Conway. William
Balance, Paul Hession, Dr. James E.
McCaffrey, Dr. w. j. Finan, Roy O.
Williamson. DR.. George r. Stuart,
Frank McKenna, Frank H. Becker,
Jchn A. Blake, Robat P. Bliss jr..
Joseph A. Boyle. John F. Brosnan,
Charles ?. Conway Paul A. Cullinan,
". J. Dargeon, Pierce Davies, Frank
". Demuth, Francisco E. Fonseca jr.,
Frank Hayden, Leo A Kane, Arthur
Kane, Walter NJ Keenan,. DR.. George
F. Klemann. Woolson F. V. Mccormick.
Andrew ]. McElhinney. Anthony Ma
zetti, D. Louis Meyer, Frank X Mot
TIT. Joseph Morris jr., Warner c.
Pyne. Edward A. Rowan. Henry Stein
ert, Henry A. Thellusson, Francis A.
Thornton, Thaddeus Ughetta, Elmer
eii 1Sh>SIottH anu AHUIOSe " OOQ-
nell.
"The problem of forestry is not only
a problem of the providing Of timber
to build homes and improve the living
condition Of our great cities, it is a
moral problem which involves the value
to the individual of being able TO get
out into the open and fill his lungs
with the breath of life from the great
out Of doors" This was the manner
in which DR.. Hugh 2. Baker, form erly
head of the New York State College OF
Forestry. told the Rainy Day Club al
the Hotel Astor Wednesday of the for.
ester's relation to the city's socia
problems.
Several years ago. he said. "wher
having to ask appropriations for tbs
State College, made study Of the
appropriations in this state To my
amaZement, | found in this particular
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

Founders to Collect Data
The Founders, newly organizet
club, Mrs. Belle de Rivera. chairman
will hold it's next meeting Wednesda!
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

ing on Social Education" Follow
ing the address four delegates wert
elected to attend the Delaware Stat,
Association meeting
to be held in Dover next Saturday
The delegates are Mrs. william J.
Jester. Mrs. John Schunder, Mrs. W
p. Stanley and Mrs. Alice Burman.
At a meeting Of the Delaware Cit,
Girls Community Club and the Boz
Scouts, held in the club rooms OF tho
First Presbyterian Church last even
ing, it was decided to hold the an
nual fete on the lawn OF the Presby
terian Church. on Friday afternoon
ard evening. June 3.
Mrs. Bridget deSilva, OF jefferson
street, who for several weeks ha,
been seriously in from an infection
OF the hand. is improving. Mrs
deSilva was in such a serious condi-
ton that it was found necessary to
resort to skin grating TO save her
life. A portion OF the skin from her
leg was removed and grated to her
hand.
Work OF the construction OF the
Red Lion marsh sluice has begun
1t is said by county officials that the
construction OF the sluice will relieve
the overlooking OF the marsh and
tracks Of the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company. Pilings
are being driven and the cribbing foi
the concrete is being placed and ac-
tual construction OF the sluice vii
begin tomorrow.
Corporal A. Canepa, OF 2nd Co.
c. A. c.. has been granted a 10-da,
furlough and is spending the time II
New York city. where his engage
ment was announced Tins week.
Harry c. Clark and Son. contrac
tors. to whom the contract for th'
construction OF the concrete roadbeC
OF williams street from Washington
to jefferson streets has been let, be
gan the work yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Metzger OF Clintoi
street is spending the week in Phila
delphia with relatives.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

join with him in providing for the
inner man was William NJ. Mask
newly-chosen vice-president; Henry
L. Tatnall and Harvey Booker. who
with Mr.. Harvey, have been made
members of the directing board.
It has been the custom OF the Or
pheus TO hold its election OF officers
at the final rehearsal prior to the
concluding concert Of the season, and
annual meeting next following the
concert then 10 install them at the
regular concert.
The business session Of the club
will begin at s o'clock tomorrow
evening, and is expected to last until
or $50 o'clock. when the luncheon
and its attendant festivities will start
To the latter are invited the contri-
buting and associate membership,
comprising very nearly 200 OF the
best known men and women Of the
community.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
OUT OF PRISON,
BUT ON PAROLE

Probation Officer J. Albert oliver
yesterday took from the New Castle
county workhouso John J. Bowers
and Walter Mumford. who were
parolcd by the Board OF Pardons last
Friday. The youths will be requir-
ed to report to Mr.. Oliver every week
for a time pending good behavior.
Bowers was convicted OF COM
plicity in assault on a taxicab pas
songer on tho Philadelphia pike.
lie has served seven months OF a
TWO year term. Il was shown he
had no actual part In the assault al
though he was present when the as
sault was committed.
Mumford was convicted at George.
town and sentenced to serve on,
year for non-support and six months
for larceny. He has served min,
months OF his sentences