davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Virginia Butler Opens
Her Stockbridge Villa
Mrs. John c. Mallery Is Hostess
TO the LenoX Bridge
Climb
specids Dispatch 10 The Tri6uns

LEN0X, Mass, Oct 12-Mrs. John
{. Mallcry entertained the Lenox
Bridge Club at the Lonox Club this
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Benjamin arrived at the club to- day.
M. and Mrs. A Murray Young. Of
New York. and Mrs. Charles T. Robin
son, Of Hartford, Conn, were the
guests OF honor for whom Miss Adele
Kneeland had a dinner party at Fair
lawn tonight.
Miss Virginia Butler. Of New York,
opened her villa, The Nunnery, in
Stockbridge, to-day for the winter.
Her sister. Miss Helen c. Butler, closed
Linwood and went to New York.
Mrs. Edwin II. Wetherbee and Miss
Marion True, Of New York, are at the
Maplewood Hotel, in pittstield, while
touring the hills. Among others there
are Mr.. and Mrs. Caswell Barrie, Mrs
James +. Price. OF New York, and Mrs
William Arnold of Babylon, l.. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Cushing Hop
PIN and her mother, Mrs. John f.
Alexander. are back at Springlawn, in
LenoN, from Shelburne Farms, Yer
mont. where they were guests of DR..
and Mrs. William Seward Webb
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

there the throaty chuckle, the infec-
tlous laugh, the occasional "Hoot mon!"
winding up the verse of song. Switch
ing rapidly from humor to pathos. he
carried his audience with him to Il
man. Laughter died in the faces Of
the rows of prisoners as he sang "Thcre
IS Somebody Waiting for Me- and II
Think lll Get Wed in the Summer
time Tears welled in the eyes of the
younger men as line after line went
home.
use yer eemaginations." importuned
Sir Harry, singing Of the joys that go
when he said it, but were sad-cyed
when ne had finished. Their reactions
to the sentiment and aumor of Lauder
were gradual. 1t was not until he got
the prisoners singing the chorus Of
his first number that they warmed up.
From then on the fires of enthusiasm
burned with an increasing flame. 1t
was his old favortes that they liked
best. He sang "Ohio," his latest song,
for the first time on this side Of the
Atlantic. Then his own particular ia
vorite, II Think III Get Wed IN the
Summertime 1t was his cabin song.
There Is Somebody Waiting Tor Me
that moved them most. But they were
not satisfied until be launched forth
on q Love Lassie,' and finally "A
Wee Deoch and Doris
He was the guest at luncheon OF
Warden Lewis Lawes. In the party,
which was arranged by Leon Weinstock,
vice-pres ident of the State Prison Com
mission, were Oliver Morosco, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Morosco, Max Paley and
Miss Selma Paley, Miss Anna Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Kennedy, Miss
Kennedy, William de Lignemare and
NJ. and Mrs. Weinstock
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Two Church Flocks Are
Driven Out by Flames
Fires in Russian Casino and ST
Rocco's Cause Alarm. but
Little Damage

Two congre cations were driven into
the streets during The thunder storm
early yesterday morning by small fires
which blazed suddenly in their places
Of worship. A brief panic resulted
when a curtain caught SIRE from a
lighted candle in meeting room OF
the Russian Casino, at 105 Eldridge
Street, in the Ghetto where $50 per
sons were attending \ ON kippur ser
vices.
The worshipers fed TO the street by
narrow stairway and several we're
pressed in the rush, but none seriously
hurt. Damage from the flames was
trifing.
While large congregation was at
prayer at St. Rocco's Church, at 2lS
Twenty seventh Street. Brooklyn,
flames darted from window of the
vestry. Father Raffaclo Rossa, acting
pastor of the church, carried the
sacrament ard vestments to safety and
the congregation fled quietly out Of
the church. The fire caused little
damage and did not interfere with Co
lumbus Day ceremonies held in the
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Conpicts Pay Sir Harry Lauder
With 1000 Smiles and Chuckles
Little Scot Is Made Sing Sings ''Knight of Good
Cheer; Tears Come When He Sings ''There Is
Somebody Waiting for Me- and Men Join Chorus

1t is as the "Knight of Good Cheer"
that Sir Harry Lauder will be remem-
bered at Sing Sing. With his inimitable
gift Of song and his homely, touching
dialogue, he made friends with more
than thousand prisoners, many Of
them under life sentence, when he gave
concert at the state prison yesterday
afternoon. After he had moved the
men to laughter and an occasional fur
tive tear the Mutual Welfare League
presented him with testimonial which
read, ITO the knight of Good Cheer
who has brought good cheer TO those
who need it most"
He spoke TO the men as one pal to
another. Syllable after syllable rolled
from his tongue with the rounded Lau-
der burr known the world over.
II want to shake hans in freenship
and brotnerly love WI all o. YOU" he
said. II cam here to see you the dav,
fer | knew that you couldna come and
see NE. l am O the opcenion that there
are lots O. men wha never got the best
in them tapped. l believe that if we
all ha' enough patience to tap aap
anither we can get the best out o. the
cask O. human nature. 1t is immense
what mon can raise himsel' to. All
O ye can dae it. We can all dae some
thing guild if we only try. There are a
lot O folks ready to hold us back. Weel
am ane o the fellows that would
stand by ye."
This made a hit with the mon. They
cheered loudly and long, while the
squat little figure of Harry. kits sway
ing, kindly eyes twinkling through spec
tacles, paraded up and down before
them, All the La lder mannerisms were
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Police Memorial Mass
Celebrated in BROOKLYN
ooe, Patrolmen, Headed nv
Band, March 10 Cathedral
Tor Animal Gerx,;co

81. James Pro Cathedral. Jaw and
concord streets, Brooklyn, was crowdod dad
Yesterday for the annual memorial
mas. mass for the dead of the Police De- ,s..
Rasefnent pa IN Brooklyn and Queens.
I'VE hendred policemen gathered in
aroh1 al'a OF br0oklyn Police Headquarters
'a,1a ,au ''arcaed 1ad to the church. The police
Monsignor Francis f. O'Hara of +ho
church welcomed the policemen on
solemn requiem mass was celebrated
oy the Rev. Lawrence B. Bracken -
ponce chaplain. The deacon was The
NeV. John /. Coogan, also a police
chaplaln, and the Rev. Richard Hamjl-
ron' a Fire Department chaplain. was
The Rev. James Mcmahon Of tho
cathedral was master OF ceremonies
The Rev. Edward F. Brophy. of South.
ampton, l.. l., preached
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
DIR. ]. W. Richards.
Famous Engineer,
Is Dead at 81
Professor of Metallurgy at
Lehigh University Sud
denly Stricken With Heart
Trouble in Bethlellem.Pa.
Special Dispasci. TO The T.i5uno

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. t2.-Dr. ].
". Richards, professor of Metallurgy
at Lehlgh University and world wide
authority on aluminium, died suddenly
at has home to-day of heart trouble.
Dr.. Richards was fifty-seven wears
Old and was born in Oldbury, England.
He was graduate OF Central High
University. He taught at the latter
institution for more than thirty wears.
Dr richards was one Of the fore
most engineers Of the country and
had on international reputation IN
Varlous branches of metallurgical tech
nelogy. His services were widely
sought as legal expert in chemical
and metallurgy cases
tie was a member OF MANY enri-
neerlng clubs and the author Of MANY
books. He was a member of the United
States Assay Commission in 1897.
representative of the Franklin Insti-
tute to the International Geological |
congress held in Russia in 1897: mem
per OF the jury OF awards. department
OF chemistry, of the National ExDort
hxhlbltlon at Philadelphia IN 1899;
member OF the jury of awards and
chairman OF the metallurcicaI snh-
Jury, PanamaPacifc International ev-
position, 1915; member Of the United
1913. -'A'-
He was a charter member of the
American Electro Chemical Society It's
irst president in 1902, and 1903 and its
secretary since 1907. He was men
Der of the Franklin Institute of Phjia-
delphia, president of the chemical
section, 1S97-1S99, and professor Of
electro- chemistry Of the institute.
lie was member Of the Faradv So
clety, Deutsche Bunsen Geselischaft
American Chemical Society. American
institute N OF Mining and Metallurcical
engineers, former vice president Of the
institute and chairman of the iron
ana steel committee since 1914 mem
Der OF the Iron and Steel Institute Of
nreat Britain, Of the American lron
and Steel Institute, of Societe de- H.
thlmle (France), of the American In.
Se'tute OF Chemical Engineers, and non
oSary member OF the American Flectrn-
p4aters' Association. He was n,e,,,
per OF the Board of Engineering Fo1;n-
Gatlon and a member Of the Nationnl
research Council. He was representa-
tlve or the American Institute of Mn
ing ana Metallurgical Engineers on tbe
JOINT conference committee Of tho Fad
Grated engineering Societies.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Ton3oro9. 4: Richmond Hill High school.
StoothoH ANenpe and Ricgewood Avenue
Richmond nm. J.. /
ne Armenians In America" by Vahan
halenderlan. l'h. p. at Bay Ridge High
School. Fourth Avenue, Sixty-sevcnih
and Senator streets
ne German in America" by Victor nd
Ger, at Bushwick High School, Irving
Avenue and Madison Street
Az evening Of readings in negro dialect
oy Mrs Burns Gillian. at Eastern p.s-
{!ict algh School, Marcy Avenue ana
"Negro Folk Songs" by Mrs. Nellie II
MundY. at Public School <s Eighteenfh
Avenue a, and siNtieth street. illustrated
'The Lithuanian in America by Charles
" Chesnul, at Public school SO. South
fhird Street ana briggs Avenue. Brook
Majors OF America" by Miss Laura
Sedgwick Collins. At Public School 50
Siean Street and Britton Avenue. Eln-
hurst. l.. I. Ste-eopticon views
Aecords and Romance of the Plymouth
fiiSriins. by i,sey Boone at Publtr
school ls. Pennsylvania Avenue. Rose~
oaIN, staten Island. Stereoptlcon views
and motion pictures
ne RUSSIAN in American Music" by Fs
ward bromberg. 1t Public School So Flel
Avenue West New Brighton. S l. IL
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
White Sulphur Arrivals

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.
Oct. 12.-Mrs. Edgar S. Auchincloss, of
New York, and Mrs. James Walker, of
Montclalr, n. j., arrived to-day for an
indefinite stay Mr.. Auchincloss ac-
companied them, but Will remain only
few days.
Mrs. Robert hager jr. of New YORK,
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Ehingham Law
renee to-day for October. Mrs. Sher-
man Flint and Miss Margaret Flint, of
New York, arrived for their autumn
visit.
Mrs. Samuel II Slocum. of Washing
ton. arrived to-day. Colonel Slocum
Will Join her later.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
CAPTAIN EDWARD +. RYAN

Captain Edward = Ryan. seventy
wears old, Tor thirty SHIT years q men
Der OF the New Yorl. Fire Denartne,'t
dled early yesterday at Milford. ps
according TO word received here lie
was retired in March, 1910. He w.
porn IN this city and went to school
Captain Ryan is survived bv two
sons. Edward I. Ryan jr. and Jerome
Ryan and one daughter. The funeral
viii be held Saturday. Interment viii
be IN Calvary Cemetery. Captain RYAN
IiVed at 1888 Hnil Avenue, TIE Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Brown-Mazzacco Marriage

PLAINFIELD, N. j.. Oct 12-Thc
wedding of Miss Elizabeth Jeannette
Brown. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j ohm
A. Brown, to William Mazzocco, of Rio
dc Janeiro, took place this morning at
81. Mary's Church, the Rev. Bernard
NJ Began officiating. The bridegroom.
formerly of Plaintield, is the Brazilian
representative of the John II. Graham
Hardware Company, of New York, and
Walter Scott Press Works, of Plain
field. and director Of the American
Chamber of Commerce OF Brazil.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Going On To-day
TODAY

An,Sri,sn Musoun' of Natural History: ad-
mission free
Aetropoii;an Museum Of Art; admission
Anaaflum; admission free.
New YORK Historical Society; admission
Ven Coruandt PARK Museum. admission
Zooiosion Park; admission 95 cents
CONVENTION of the National Association OF
Hardcnors, Park Avenue Hotel an dav
Me"tins of the lnterboro Association, of
Women Teachers; Waldorf-Astoria. AS
o'clock.
Luncheon of the Rotary Club, Hotel Me
Alpin. 2A5 O'Clock. Address by Sir
Harry Lauder.
Hotel Dessert, $50 O'Clock.
NIGHT
Address hy samuel rntcrl0ytr. On "rhe
Trans't Report city club 30 West
Forty fourth Sfroet = 60 O'clock
Lecture by liransou do Con. on "Alnert,. y
Wond,riands' hooiel,n institute OF Arts
and Sciences Academy OF Music. l5
q clock,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
kunera! of Mrs.. { sds,uit,

9H'1'o7 Dfspcfch % TIC gribune
GOSHEN. n. Y, Oct. l2-Mrs. Aida
" oore Goldsmith, widow Of James II.
Goldsmith, vas buried in Chester this
AFTERNOON. She was a native of Bloom :
ing Grove, Orange County, where she
was born in 1850. Her husband was q
well known driver Of trotting horses,
and died thirty years ago. She is sur,
WED by one son, Alden NJ. Goldsmith.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Clarke Auction To-day

Rugs. lrapcries, silverwarc. hand
linen and various art OBJ
jects from the estate Of the late Lucille
Hayden, Of Long Island, will be Of
fercd for sale to-day at auction at the
Clarke Galleries, 12 East Fifty eighth
street. The sale, which begins at 2:3O.
viii continue tomorrow and Saturday
at the same hour.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
UoIts Observe Golden Wedding

Judge and Mrs. George c.. Holt, of
As West Fifty-ninth Street. yesterday
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary. Relatives and friends called
at their homo to offer their congratula-
tions. Among those who called were
Henry T. Sloane and Edmund Coffin,
both Of whom attended the wedding Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt. fifty years ago
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

AT OBJECTS and DECORATIONS from The
country residence Of Emma S. Heyn.
st Stapleton, S. l., will be sold at que
ton by order OF the executors at the
Plaza Art Rooms, East I'ifty-nnth
Street, during three days commencing
to-day at 2 o'clock. Included in the
collection are bronzcs. paintings and
prints
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
JOHN If. AfAuNEFN

John i: Mallnl:en, president Of the
Rayonne Trust Company, died Of heart
alseasc at his hclnc, 70 West Eighth
Street, Bayonne, carly YESTERDAY. lie
lad long been active in civic affairs and
during the war was food admins
traitor in that city lie was sixtv-fouc
wears OLD and Nnnarrien
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
MRS. LEONE LUTRINCrP

Mrs. Leonie Lutringer, who had been
superintendent and housekeenar ~
William Muldoons rest cure sana-
torium in Purchase. n Y. died thcra
Monday night of heart disease. Sbe
vas born in France 6fty-six wears aro
and had been in this country thirtF-
I'VE Years
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
MARRIAGES

'AiH Ws6ne,-
~ october j. at Windhar,. Conn
Ora Hutherfurd TO Pau de Biosi Iaigh-
MGHaW - STEWART On Nvss,.s.,,,
G,leto3er u, 1924. in The Ca;hedrai 81
tme inearnaton Garden City. Long Isl
xra; x;. y; y Miss Leola Stewart. OF NV
of Detroit. Mich. -''' vi '"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

The engagement is announced Of
Mss Helen +. Mueller, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. T.. It. Mueller, Of Mount
Vernon, to Charles ]. Hardy jr., son
Of Mr and Mrs. Charles J. Hardy, OF
Kew York City. The marriage viii
take place the latter part Of this
month at The Church Of St. Mary
Good Ground, L. I. Mr. Hardy is a
graduate Of Williams College class Of
II, and served during the war as an
ensign in the navy. He is associated
with the law firm of Hardy, Stanclffe
< Whitaker, and is member Of the
University Club Of New lork, the Lotos
Club, the Williams Club, the Cniver-
sity Club Of Washington, the 81. An
drew's Coli Club, the Shinnecock Hills
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
DEATHS

---------
,,.,,,,,. - -
h"r L.. Walter AvoriN aged "a >o,r,
nneral serHices at Christ's Eris~nrs
NRarcn. corner Academy ana Ter,is,.
sts, foushkeepsie. on FriGaT octol.-
i,,,..," ~ " p ia Relatives and friends are
i-.E'1eu IHterment private
ElN AS-Mlnn5e CamDbcn I7nne-., ,,,...,..,.
Broadway and tatb ST -. - '-..'aieh H.
EoNRp,r,>- '~'e''
,.ff.l r., oIteliF at Roosevelt Hos
enc r 1a,e,I '''NVoper ~, 1921. Clem-
T. ana Niareerst WI, W., OF me .Rie Daniel
House 34,f a. community Church
October "a ~ ~ q @'A @F.' friday.
R,,.Nn - H.
CS-,.',, uerO " Campbell Funeral
N"F' -V.sp a. 1i.
III -ND--Sahs,,, ,,.s,
loved r7o,hN, ., 'Ifo Hrn6, 10
l'reaericlS luna. i.nera ,',.'' ~, Sarer & a9a
residence. 1890 Marrnios VS., 7-.,i,,- - 49,,
tybef !. ut $50 a. 81. Rea,lfe,,, ,,,,ss =.
tNe church of 81. Thomas Ar,,fnas -
ia. lHteTmcnt ST Rarfaort.l,s ,,s,,s
terry Auto cortese
C0AR-Sntlioriv -, o....
residence E77 ". to.J At hef
oar fneo l|ohaul. Funeral f-oT9 IL, 1'.'.
!" % u residence on Friday. October - a.
r,op a. 5l.. thence ta Sacred H..
,ll. lVI.. W est 5lst ST.. 7Vhese a requiem
,,',.7o, M ne ceiebr2teG at % 4. m IN
,.,, ,aia..eit @ Mary
toNR -SudIerlv on octoNo- %
',o'1on - Norristou. Funeral ffon,
,rh,~.'ls,. '@slaeIace $50 Cherry So orl
,oIsr~ SIN og'o0er ,. lS' at o 3D. =,
" - AT Aer rcsiderse ceS East A
81, Jteien. beloved dauuhter of WINK
~. ~ tN''e COUSIN. Notice OF e-ueral IL e.
,.
toN : N-At her home i0e Morris =,
SonAers. on Tuesday. October :, ~
Mrs Adelaide n Cn1xan fo,.,,.,. -.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
9'Ss Schurler-W alden TO
= cd Norman ~ sl!iu7,, Ward

Miss Kate Corinne Baldwin. Of "a
Livingston Street. Brooklvn. annonnco.
he engagement Of her niece. Miss Kate
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Of America.
MIR. and Mrs. Hardy jr. will make
their home in New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
" WeIsIl l-Dulllop
WeddinggToBe
Next Tuesday
Elizabeth Woodin and Two
Sisters OF Bride Selected
as Attendants: Ceremony
at St. Barth o lomew's
Miss Mitchell To Be Bride
Marriage to S. W. Meek Jr.
to Take Place To-morrow
in Christ Church, Rye

Miss Charlotte Lemoinc Dunlop,
dsughtcr OF Mrs. Archibald NJ. McCrea,
who arrived in the city few days
ago and is at the Hotel Plaza with
her mother. viii be married on the
afternoon Of October IS, in st. Rar-
.aolomew's Church, to John Lowber
Welsh. son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Lowbel
Welsh, Of Philadelphia. Miss Dunlop
has selected for her attendants her
sisters. Miss Mercer and Miss Margaret
Dunlop. and Miss Elizabeth Woodin.
CaTyi Roberts. brother-in-law OF the
bridegroom. Will be best man and the
usherS will be Benjamin Tilghman,
Albert L. Smith, William r. Miller
Radcliffe Cheston jr, Daniel Grant and
John d. Cappeau. The ceremony Will
be followed by reception at the Hotel
Plaza. The brides sister. Miss Sally
Dunlop, was married to Joseph g.
Eddy a few years ago in st. Thomas's
Church. Miss Dunlop and Mr.. and Mrs.
McCrea live at Ballyheather. Ardmoro,
Pa. They usually pass part Of the
winter n New York
The marriage Of Miss Priscilla
Mitchell 10 Samuel William Meek jr.,
Of Richmond. Va, VIII take place to-
morrow in Christ Church, Rye, n. 4.
The ceremony will be followed by
reception AZ the home OF the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ormsby Mac
knight Mitchell, the Anchorage, Ma
naronecA. \. y. The CEREMONY viii
be performed by the Right Rev. vii
Lam Cabel Brown, Bishop of Virginia,
ather-in-iaw Of the bridegroom's sister.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

The United Artists Russian Relief
wwill hold meeting at the home Of
Nh. William Astor Chanler, 141 East
Nineteenth Street, on Thursday, Oc-
tober 20, to lay plans for recruiting
as active members all those BELONGING
to any branch of literature or art.
The object is to help provide the mil
hons now starving in Russia with all
assistance possible in the quickest and
most efficient way. Russian plays will
be produced under the auspices Of the
organization.
ny and Mrs. Walter j. Salmon have
returned to town from their country
place in the Whcatley Hills, l.. L..
and are at their home, SO West Forty
ninth Street
Mr. and Mrs. sylvanus Stokes jr,
who passed their honeymoon in
Europe, returned on the Olympic and
are at the Hotel Plaza for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Dows have ar
rived in the city from Foxhollow
Farm. at Rhinebeck, and are at the
Ritz Carlton They VIII sail for
Europe on Saturday.
Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne gave dinner
last night at the Ritz-Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

sirth' Engagement, Marriage.
Dcstil and In Nemoriam Notices
may be telephoned 10 The T.;,osuns
any time up 10 midnight for in
setion IN The next days poew.
1eiephonc Bee:,"lon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Major and Mrs. I. NJ. Crossett. Of 7
LenoN Avenue, East Orange, n. j., an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Marion Hemslcy Crossett. to
Andrew Franklin Grunnger. of New
York. Miss Crossett is a graduate of
the Barnard School for Girls. During
the war Mr. Gruninger served IN the
nited States naval forces with the
rank Of lieutenant (junior grade.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs William G. Rockefeller
have returned to 292 Madison Avenue
from Greenwich, Conn, for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

a measuring stick and a shoe
saiesman'S guess; that's gener-
ally the extent of shoe ser
wee. But you'll never realize
how ridiculous it is until you
have had shoes properly fitted.
We lit shoes-not merely sell
them. In black and tan, high
and low. Complete range of
sizes for men and women
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Gilman
have closed their country place at
Cedarhurst, L. l.. and are at their home
1872 East Ffty-sixth Street, for the
winter
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
INDERT TAKERS.
CEMETERIES I

TIE Woopsa>WN ClNIFrERY
'ASA 81 Ky Harlem Train and by TrollsyA
Lots OF small sizo for sale
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Town Kirby
have returned from their summer home
at Bedford Hills, y. Y, and are at their
town house, East Ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
IEeyn Art I, BE Sold

Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne gave dinn
last nieht at the Ritz-Carltou.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

in the courts. She found a paddock
on the door of her room and her furni-
ture put out into the hall. She Is
represented by Attorneys Charles Lin
kins and w. II. Hutcherson. -
Evening star., 1921-11-11

An uncommonly attractive out
fit at real low price. 1t consists
of Full Size Ivory Enamel Bed,
with imitation cane panels at head
and foot, a Reversible. Mattress and
a Sanitary Woven Wire Spring.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
APPEALS TO COURT.
mt Says Landlord Locked Her
Out of Home.

lsNv.~y Out of Home.
tscA1x.a
,,H44elmina E. Roberts yesterday
aa&e6sthe District Supreme Court to
cu1apei Percival Rhine to restore her
tuGkfYe possession of her room and
kissaenette at 1114 New York ave-
lfuq 1rom which. she says, she was un-
lawfully elected. She rented the
roosna. December s. 1920, she tells the
cSaffrand has promptly paid her rent,
bnEst1ctober last received a notice
t668tt by November 1, which, she as
s4TtSzs is contrary to the provisions
off thu Ball rent act The landlord
rs&p$eH to accept her rent when prof
erredsEovember / and one week later
notified her that she would not be
permitted to enter the house on her
return from work.
E&nlappeal to the Rent Commission,
She MATES. was met with a sugges-
tions5hat she make a test case of it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
SOUTH RIVER

Miss Mabel Mullins. an elocution-
ist of Perth Amboy. will give peg
o. My Heart" in the new high school
auditorium on Thursday evening.
October 20, under the auspices of
the Holy Trinity church.
A delightful reception was given
the new school teachers in the lee
ture room of the Tabernacle Baptist
church last night. Members of the
Board of Education, the supervisor.
the high school faculty and all grade
teachers were invited. The guests
enjoyed a pleasing program and re-
freshments.
A baby girl has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Anglers
back.
Mrs. Emma Wright has returned
home from a pleasant visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Edna McCardell, OF
Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brady and
daughter have arrived in town, hav-
ing motored from their home in
Buffalo, n. Y. They are stopping
with Mrs. Krumb of ~Sayreville.