davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Thomas Dowling & Co,
AUCTIONEERS re-
Auction Sale of Furniture,
Jewelry, Automobiles, Etc.
At Our Auction Rooms, is
910 Penna. Ave. NV.
Saturday, April 9th
At 10 0CIock In.

Consisting of Fine Parlor and Living Room
Pieces, Bookcases. Library Tables. Ladies'
Desks, Ora afonolas. Mahogany Dining Room,
Closets, Dining Room Chairs. Oak and Ms-
hogany Dressers, Dressing Tables, Brass and
Iron Reds. Springs and Mattresses. ChiffOniers.
l,eddir:. Rugs, Carpets Refrigerators, Kitchen
Cabinets Tables. Utensils. Glass and China
ware Mirrors. Antique lap Desk. Roll top
md Flat-top Desks. Jewelry. Watches. Die-
mOnd Rings. Pins, etc. -,n,,.|
Also at IL O'Clock AIM. -
Ford Touring Cars, Deliveries.
Other Cars and Trucks ee.-s
ap7-2t - 80
Evening star., 1921-04-07
For Sale
Near l4th St. NV. $1l,5OO.
Sell Furnished or Unfurnished.
81 500 Cash. Balance Easv

New home. Owner leaving city, must SELL
See this high-clsss home before buying. In
Seven large ROOMS; four bedrooms The house
IL built Of light Flemish press srick concrete
be used as sleeping room. .Has deep lot !:
room for double garage. All the modern con
veniences that 20 to make home comfort. You
will make NO mistake isvestigating this good
buy.
T. b BROWN CO..
1911 Gee st. INV. franklin 2633.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
1--WE MUST ECONOMIC" !"

I'VE MUST ECONOMIZE."
SECRETARY MELLON
What better way to economise than to build
up an equity in your OWN HOME Rent re-
ceipts mean nothing. and that is all you can
borrow on them. Here are q few Of the bar
gains we have on sale. Phone US regarding
them; we will be pleased to show them to
you.
S12 500.
Kenyon st.. overlooking the loo Beautiful
home OF six rooms: garage: porches. High
elevation: wonderful loca tf0n.
$l0.75O
Brown St Just west sf 18th at Newton
Six rooms and bath. In excellent condition
Three-room deep home in strictly residential
street.
$i25OO
Allen ST.. Washington Heights Eight
rooms I,,, and bath; gr;,y gIacsl;s,.ny new Modern in
Rock Greek Park. facing the new drive con.
Meeting PotomAc and Rock Greek Parks An
opportunity to BE- taken sdvantage Of
We could 60 on and enumerate dozens Of
other cbcice residential and bQstness proper.
tieA both above aud below prices auotsd here
win. but good heart to-heart talk and dis.
the advantage Of both. Cous~ In or phone us
and our representative win be glad to call.
II you have property to sell list IL with ma
We can dlslos. Of it, Do not DELAY ~ u'
Lev get acquainted Now
l.. L. BREUNnNGER 4 SONS.
Main 116G 706 Colorado bldg
Evening star., 1921-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Marian Milne Green
plaintiff. VS.. William W. Greene. sr.. defend
antiquity No. SS779.-The object Of this
suit ia to obtain a divorce q mensa ct thoro.
on the grounds Of cruelty and non- support aad
tin and minor child. William W. Greene, jr
On motion Of the complainant, it is this 18th
day of March. AID. 1921. ordered that tho de-
fendant, William ". Greene. sr., causr his ap-
pearance to be catered herein on or before the
fortieth (4oth) day. exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays occurring after the day Of the
first publication Of this order: o<hePwtae the
cause will be proceeded with as in case Of de-
fault. Provided q COPY of this order be pub
lished once a week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star before said date. WENDELL
P. STAFFORD. Justice. tSealD A true COPY
Test: MORGAN H. BEACH. CLERK ~
F. e. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk.
mh31 .ap7.14
Evening star., 1921-04-07

* 200 WILL BUY AN ELN:ANT HOME
with all modern improvements. including three
hne. wide purches: concrete cellar full saxe
Of house: hot water heat: electricity; built-jn
garage: splendid cgner lot: sta ationary wash
trays and servants toilet tn cellar. Possession
within 80 days. good location: q bargain
II. T. LAW. 1919 Il st. Sc %,
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Frame Dwellings Nos. 922-924
I'd St. NV, With Two Brick
DWELLINGS in Rear, by Auction.

By virtue of authority vested in the under
in front Of the premises. on FRIDAY. APRIL
FIFTEENTH. 1921. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
lots S2i and S25 square 81 % feet 124.21l
feet, l5-foOt side and 30 foot rear alleys. i'm
proved as above and rented at $6p.aO per
month.
- Terms: Cash. A deposit Of 5000 required at
sale. Terms of sale TO be complied within
30 days. All convey ncing. recording. revenue
stamps and notary fees at purchasers cost.
ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auct..
=. ap7-dSdbs exSu $40 Pa ave NV
Evening star., 1921-04-07
FOR sALE-HoUsEs


BBAUTIFUL p ETw o 3 T Il RESIDENCE;
very. large rooms: ideal l"eatie.s near EaGoi; aGi
must sefl; big bargain. Price, Sa.7Se. sl'os y
cash. bal. on terms. Box ASK. Star office 8
VII VII kUs11! sf2tT h64WArnH ssNk aAsr Hat sGaE ;
fsemsjS~tile bath: located on 18Th. st. sc.
,1.sssS @ q; Law 1873 't;n t.,s. se
VIEW. HOME IN 90 D1YsE BuTIT LIKE you
Esat r. aud save ayrrai thousand doiiars
]. p NEFF.
:e, rot..-sta bldg. my5e
FOR sALE-GOOD INVESTMENT: slX TWO
story bricks: 3 rooms water IN Kitchen: never
vacant; rent. $50 per month: Price. $3.50
1914 F st. NV: .-.
starts you. Ebw. n. MeNEELEY. BRAD.
FORD 1 CO.. 1915 You st. NV.
THIS IS WHAT YOU ARE
. LOOKING FOR!
Chevy Chase, D. c.. Bungalow
With Only a $500 Cash Pay
ment and Monthly Terms.
William Z. Fowler & Company,
- ~81o' 18th ST, NV.
N~Phones Main S4'e-2417.
MUST RB soID.BAK; WINDOW RRIck 90
back porch: less thar $500.
:. deal with owner .nud save comm i$sion
= -. 1914 n. Capitol st. -afteYf. 10s
-: r. AUCTION SALES
MORROW.
THOe. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ERICK
RESIDENCE, NO. so r STREET MONTH
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust, being
instrument No. 7s duly recorded January 27.
1921 in Liber No. -, folio ct seq. of
the land records Of the District of Colufn ba
and at the request of the party secured there
hv, the undersigned trustees will sell at pub
Ii. auction in front of the premises on FRI
DAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL, AID
LoI. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM
tbe following described land and premises
s,tuat te in the District of Columbia. and tlesiy
mated as and being lot 81 in william Lawson
sablivison OF block IL. BIoominydale, per
piat recorded in the office Of the surveyor for
she District of Columbia. in County Book &.
1T folio 100. known MS. lot 81. in square 3lO1
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to prior deed
Of trust for 4500 and the amount over and
above said trust 10 be paid in cash A deposit.
of 500 required AT time of sale and the pur-
chaser allowed thirty days to complete the
purchase. Further particulars at time Of sale.
WILLIAM STEIN.
BEN STEIN.
rhh3Od&dsexSu Trustees.
FUTURE DAYS.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
ADAM A. wEscIILER. AUcr1oNEER.
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCT1oNEER. >,
Household Furniture, Piano,
Talking Machines, Fancy Silk
and Other Dresses, by Order
Receiver; Carpets, Rugs, etc.
BY Public Auction
-. at Weschlers -,
92O Penna. Ave. NV. ~
Saturday, Commencing
Q:3O Am. -. -

Ivory Bedroom Suite a pecesD. Mahogany
Dresser Chifonier and Dressing Table. 10
piece Mahogany Dining Room Snite, Antique
and Other Sideboards Mirror front Ward
robes. Library Suitt, Large Pier Mirror. Rus
sian Tea Urn. Brass and White Enamel Beds:
SPRINGS and Mattresses, Upright Piano. Cahi:
net Talking Machines, Columbia GrafonoIa.
Sewing Mach mes. Nah. Up. Chairs. ladies'
Desks, Flat and Roll Top Desks. Engiander
and Other Couches. Kitchen Cabinets, oph-
lite Tables Cots and Pads. Carpets. Crex and
Other Rugs. etc
AT TWO O'CLOCK Pm.
Fancy Silk Dresses and Costumes. 3 Trunks
Evening star., 1921-04-07
FOR sALE-HOUsEs

FOB SALE-HOUSES
CsattnueA.
AFT & CO.
Northwest.
$4,000
Large store. beautiful 4-room apt. and ga
rage; cellar under entire building. Splendid
location for de1fcatessen and confectionery
store. zonmg law will prevent any more
stores being built from within . half mile of
this location. TERMS. -. 20
Saul's Addition.
$500.
Detached colonial brick house: Q large rooms
baths. hot-water heat. electricity. porches
garage. beautiful garden. southern exposure:
few steps from 14th st. ears and school
Immediate possession. Terms.
Northwest.
l4.5OO
Store and apartments renting for $1i5 per
month. Hot-water heat. electricity. Located
on Pa. ave. near Washington Circle. Live In
one apartment: rent from the other will pay
for property. Easy terms. -
AFT & CO.,
Main 1913.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
$ll, ,5OO;..s Nv ~ =,
NATANTs: ae..rS' .r;-


VACANTss sh!'rr' .rv-.
IN PERFECT REPAIR. :
Not on a side street: 7Nfn< f6oms and tw5
IN Ssc.ns snd az ssy
time. PRICE, $a,5oo Tsfuu.s ~:4-
SOOO, 49, - r -
Convenient to 18th: Sf.Tar Line.
NEARLY. NEW.
Seven rooms and bath. SearIy pew: finished
sleeping porch; electric lights: he}:wat.r heat;
real hardwood noor in 4Ans AS2e. Possess
s. sion; owner leaving city. PRICE. 200.
$780, r.. :. .,-~ =,
On Pa. Ave. Near 18th st. Sc.
six-room and bath hon home. excellent re-
pair Furnace heat. porches. large rear yard.
PRICE. $500. Trims.
Waggaman & Rfawrer, Inc, /.
ol4 18th St. N.W:-~frank 7485.,
IF YoU ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD IN.
BRAsWEIL REAL EsTArE.
1871 st. NV.
: = Phone Main $50.
GOOD HOME NEAR DUPONT .MRCLE FOR
about one-half the cost Of the ifpproFehents.
BRAswE1b RxAE ESTATE. n
f-+- - 1871 lis ~ ,sGw.>i'fy-
= - Phoue AatA ;08oLa+s.
FOR 'A'NYIHrSf YtII WAIT Ik REAL Es5;
BRAswEIE hEAi ESTATE
t!'dns ISL. r H,,s,s ssnx; ~. ~. - ~
a -BARGAIN-Ii ,Ed6ME. =. BAT1lS; FUR
nished or nnfurnishsa. Hpi tAhae for sesIdence or
hIt h,Yh gtads boarding aesse slhetEefh 18th and
hce. ,-sr =. 1Oe
l7as WILLARD sr,ts= =TaRss 'Roosis. 2
taths. kitcbenette' aAd -blcissn: excellent con-
dttion;. terms : s:.c1.syr =. .. r
EAPrY-,rossEssI9S ar ONCE; .LRO0A
and yard: pigeon hsafe I Wa Ststt sa oasbaldinss:
terms: JOHN A. sfH6LIz. sesr Pifssss. or
D.s.L.GI lIne, No hicsac "
FOR cOLAAfD ;PURcHAaER.
on lath STREET. NEAR IOWA CIRCLES
rooms and bath. brteASdvefiing; furnace heat !;
vacsnt; non .ress6eha golsner hss- reduced price
for quick sale.<s T1z; s..s1
ALLAN q. xAIKER &'C0..y INc;. -
sl3 18th n. NV. Main 426. - :.
cRTTTEYpEN Sfs.HEAE iSSTBY .QwNER
E, ssis. s.ns sss. 6siIi Ss 'R::y e:
,ns,H..a s sSsa sSse fcsssooienxss e.
BAkGE1N 4 kbHdVE6w: TILE H6UsE;
s49o Nc, 6 tSes1 Ess.s P q F';.;; .,;ni :n,
3l60 Cslifornia ave. %
Evening star., 1921-04-07
SAIE-H0UsES.
ooatanuea.
VI1NG % y

-------------F0R 2AlE-H0USEa.
Osatmuel.
- VIM. B. KR
Park View.
- r,.,t. $500.
.cSaonial Groom brick house: pafquet floors;
e1ecfxicitJs good heating plant; deep lot:
garage. House In excellent condition. Terms
arfaneed.
Near, 18th and Columbia Rd.
$13.50o.
Where values are steadily increasing. An
1f-room house. baths. electricity. hot-water
neat; now yacant; entire house newly papered
and painted. The price asked is what Groom
houses are bringing in this neishborhood
Terms arranged.
Petworth.
$500
A corner brick house: s large rooms on two
hoors; hotwater heat: electricity; large attic:
near park, school and line. Six-room
houses same block are bringing g 900 more
than price asked for. Terms to suit.
H.. VIM. B. KR
1886 N. Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

512 ALLISON ST. N.w.-DETACHED HOUSE
By owner; deep back yard; hot-water heat;
Aaee1 lights: bright rooms: real epen IRE
place. Your chance for what you desire IN Q
real home. Price right. Can he had On tefna.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes,
lei Main 4S40 "a 14O6 H ST NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

FOR sALE-ON NEW JERSEY AVE.-BET,
and Q SITS. NV; 2-family apt. rooms and
bath: h.w.h. garage for 8 cars; rented fer
e115 per month. exclusive Of ssrsaA Price.
H. R. HoWENsrEIS Co,
Evening star., 1921-04-07

Price, $3.50.
fn BleominSdale- A splendid nine-room and
hath home In excellent condition. There is 4
garage Early possession may be had. An
attractive investment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-28
Old People

Bftro-Phosphate Is a substance that
helps old people to retain youthful looks,
strength and energy. Get a package from
me Crown Pharmacy. White Cross Phar-
macy or any good druggist and learn
about this remarkable product. It II
fully guaranteed.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-28
The Mushrooms Message

The Mushrooms Message
The Magical Mushroom looked
up at the lovely, russet-yellow
caves. of the old chestnut tree over
their heads. "Quite lovely work
lack Frost has done here, children,
lort you think 2"
"Oh, yes. and look over in the
woods" pointed Nick.
"Nell, we'll well!"I nodded the
Mushroom. ut Is grand, isn't it,
Let's see! There's the old sugar
ma pie all dressed up in rich red.
And the soft-maple is a bright,
bright range Mr.. Beech Tree is
quito purple. and the lockwood with
r. million red berries and all its
ned leaves looks like hearts blood.
bid Mr.. Oak is still green, but Jack
frost has already begun on the tips
IF his leaves, and Mr.. Cedar and Mr.
Pine have just had a fresh coat of
lark shiny green paint. And ook at
Ire lovely gray of the willows! Yes,
lack Frost is not only useful about
yweetening up the grapes and
Pumpkins for Thanksgiving, and
inal.ing down nuts for u winter
,toYe but he's an artist. What a
pity that he can't help Mr.. PIN
3im."
II was out ut las1! The thing that
he old fairy had come to tell the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-28
@4@Aawb760an
~lMAm MMm

Tenderness has created the finest
conditions of family life. 1t Is the
foundation of charity. 1t has been
called 'the hope of the world" IL
4 ever animates the mass of people
everywhere, there will be no more
war. so say the psychologists.
Tenderness is also the aus of the
slushiest sentiment known in the
annals CT love. What was once
called spooning. now known as "a
netting party" is merely an expert
ment in tenderness made by a man
and a maid.
BY any other name, II would
Grape off the delicate bloom of
modest love. And therefore is the
petting party condemned by all the
Guardians, monitors and censors Of
youth.
Today, delicacy and refinement in
love are often scorned by girls and
nen, even by those who ave been
well brought up" that Is. reared to
respect the social conventions and
certain age-old social taboos. On this
account. the average petting party
Is a rather crude indulgence of still
cruder emotions.
Whether the girl who sets the
ttage for a petting party comes from
q co-eu lnslitulioh or iehi-oeii VI q
village high school, she is apt to say
something like this to her critics:
We'll, I believe we ought to be
perfectly honest always! And so IL
+ like a boy and he likes me. why
not let him know it?"
well-4n the name of truth
there's a good reason.
The normal girl usually takes
rpooning seriously; the normal boy
sloes moi.
The boy spoons gladly with a girl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-28

ed the dance given by the Frema&
Society in Washington hall Saturday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-28

to whom he could never propose, be-
cause he needs a little feminine ten
derness.
Perhaps he Is at an & when he
feels too old" to accept a caress
from mother or sister but still he
raves tenderness in some form, and
the only available form is spooning
with the passing and too willing
maiden. For him the petting party
vanishes into Never-Neyer land. He
sheds his responsibility for love-
making as carelessly as he sheds his
collar on a hot day.
But the girl is more p~recocious
than the boy in love; she expects a
petting party to lead somewhere
She. makes spooning her only
sport, she concentrates upon II, day
and night, dresses for it, thinks of
nothing else. Spooning is really one
Of natures traps. Pretty soon. the
girl is so confused that she can't tell
the honest love of a real man from
the simulated variety of a Don Juan.
Genuine love and synthetic look
alike to her. That is her punish
ment for spooning.
Meanwhile the boy is having
mighty poor training for some nicer
girls husband. He is learning from
his partner in a petting party just
how much a girl will stand for.
Experimenting in love making
wears love down but does not polish
1t. The capacity for loving Is not
multiplied by multiple experiences
in love. 1t is divided.
The girl who is a habitual spoon
err reduces her value in the matri-
monial market.
A slump in the standard of true
love-that is the product of petting
parties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-28
CHAPTER &c.
Nssy Sheldon startIes Ne

Rather than 80 shopping. some
times I'd make q hat or two with
materials CLEANED from the one hun
dred boxes Of millinery in my ward
robe.
That was fun. but what wore out
my nerves and my patience was the
fittings OF the costumes made to
order and according TO special de-
signs More than one morning I've
tried on" until ] have come close
to fa.nung.
So much morale does success in
the movies a
I so enjoyed making a few hats,
now and then. and / was so good at
II. that I decided TO go into the mil
linery business IL my movie career
were 10 crash.
While I admit that I enjoy acting
better than anything else in thi;
world. I do other things with much
enthusiasm. Cooking, dancing,
swimming or making beds gives me
some Joy. As long as there's a right
and a wrong way to do things,
there's the cun of discovery and ac-
complishment. How to take a tea
stain from table linen can be made
an art. And whatever I learn, I use
sometimes in the movies.
Once a great artist told me that
work is the secret Of genius. To
keep on working and eve TO care
how much, or how hard. or how
long one works, IL only one can get
a result which one has definitely
planned before hand.
/ think that this rule for perfec-
ton applies to trades and crafts as
well as to art. I often fancy that ]
would have made good at keeping
a bakery had fate so directed me
ed with two well rendered violin So
los and Miss Calvert sang a soprano
solo with expression and feeling
The musicales r held monthly, the
next to take place on Christmas aft
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
On Saturday afternoon an attrac.
tive exhibition of work done during
the past months by the Guild of tbs
Holy Child ant the Boys Guild o.
st. Mary's Episcopal church wa
held in the parish house which wa:
attended by many adult member
and friends of the church. These
goods will be sent away to the in
stitutions for which they have beer
made by the boys and girls of st
Mary's. Tonight the annual elec
ton, Of officers and parish meeting
will be held. Prio- TO the business
session and election Evensong will
be held in the church at S o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-28
KEASBEY

A birthday party was held Friday
night al the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Everson in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Adolph
Hofherr. The evening was delight
fully spent in singing. dancing and
playing games. A supper was served
at IL o'clock. Among the guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. e. Mer-
rill. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kramer, Elsie
Coogan. Helen Merrill, Anton Ever
son, Arthur Johansen and Adolph
Hofherr.
Messrs. Charles. Otto and Erich
Schuster, William Gloff, Jacob Bert
RAM, Charles and Irving Pfeiffer
motored to South Jersey yesterday.
A number of local people attend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-28
FuneraI OF Mrs. BushneII

MATAWAN, Nov. 2S.-The fus
neral of Mrs Elizabeth F. Bushnell.
wife of Herbert A. Bushnell. who
died Wednesday night from hear.
trouble were held from her late home
in Main street. Saturday afternoon
at 900 o'clock. The service was
conducted by DR.. c. H. Bruce. pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
Of which she was a member. Inter-
ment was in Rose Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Bushnell was born in Brook
Ign and was sixty-four years old
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sealy. About twenty
five years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Bush
nell were married and have lived In
this borough since that time
Besides her husband, Mrs. Bush
nell is survived by a son Harold
Powelson. by a former marriage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-28
WOMANS INTERESTS N SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAK
KEYP0RT

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Barnett. OF
EnglewoOd, have returned after nav
ing visited the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Bronner.
Miss Frances Buchannon, OF New
York. who has been spending sew
eral months with Mrs. John Temple
ton and family was called TO her
hons on Sunday By the sudden death
OF her mother.
Miss Georgia Bauer. of Nutley,
spent the Weekend with her mother,
Mrs H. O. Bauer.
EdWsrd w. Young. OF New York,
has returned after having spent the
weekend with his grandmother.
Mrs. Anna Osborn.
The Misses Jennie and Martha
Moore have returned after having
spent several days with friends at
Nutley.
Miss Alice r. shreve OF Borden
| town spent Sunday as the guest of
Miss Nan V. c. Mckinney.
The regular rehearsal Of Calvary
| NJ. Z. choir will be held tonight.
Mrs. Thomas r. Rosevear. Jr., Of
New York spent Friday with Mrs.
Thomas Rosevear, Sr.
Howard s. Tilton, Of Long Branch,
spent Friday as the guest OF his un-
| Gle, William a. Triton and family.
William +. Warn was a visitor at
Rumson Saturday. where he attend
ed a meeting of the New Jersey Mos
quito determination Commission OF
which he is a member.
Mrs. Paul G.. Zimmerman spent
Saturday with friends at New York.
DIR. and Mrs. Fred c. Ogden and
daughter, Frances. have returned
from a visit with Mrs. Ogden's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Coble, OF
Asbury Park.
Mrs. Russell H. stidfole and Miss
Grace Cottrell have opened a class
in ball room dancing TO be conduct
ed at the library on Saturday after
noon and Tuesday evening. On Sat
urday afternoons the smaller child
rem will be laugh. while on Tuesday
evenings the adult class will be con
Quoted.
Bayside Lodge No. 1913, I. o. o. F.,
will confer the first degree on a class
of candidates at the meeting to be
held Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Morris
were guests of friends at Perth Am
boy on Saturday.
Judge and Mrs. Henry Z. Ackerson
and son, Cornelius, have returned
from a visit to Milldetown, Conn.
where they were the guests of Mrs
Ackerson's parents. DR.. and Mrs. j
d. Calef.
The Senior class of the high school
held another of their ~successfu
dances on Friday eevning when the
music for the event vas furnished
by Louis Michaelson and his Blue
Chevron orchestra.
The Peddiers' parade to be giver
by the Ladies Aid of Calvary NJ. +
church previously announced for De
cemher S, has been changed TO De
cember 6, when an entertainment
will be held in connection with tbs
parade.
An important meeting OF RaritaI
Grange will be held on Wednesda!
night.
The musical service held at tn
First Baptist church yesterday aft
ernoon was well attended despite tn
Indictment weather which prevailed
The program was in charge o
George NJ. Collins organist and di
rector and was given by the Bap
fist church of twenty-five voices as
sisted by Miss Inez Hardy, pianist
Miss Flora Voelcker. voilinist, Mis-
Mildred Calvert. soprano n Mrs
Iuce.Ie Parsons, accompanlst. Sew
eral beautiful anthems were render
ed py the choir and an instruments
selection h. organ and piano wa
well rendered, Miss Voelcker charm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-28
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

CHILDREN.
"Pim Pim!! Mr.. PIN Pim!" re-
peated Nancy. who's he? And
why should Jack Frost help him?"
"Mr. PIN PIN is Prince of the
Brownies" answered the Mush-
room, land he's in trouble. The
Fairy Queen told him that it was
time to gather up all the colors he
could for Santa. to put on the
Christmas tree toys, and the gnomes
found out all about it. They are so
mischievous that they will do all
they can to stop him"
Cant we help?" asked Nick Gag
erly.
"If we only had the Magical
Green Shoes!" said Nancy.
swell, them" smiled the Mush-
room. Here they are. kiddies."
(To be contipued)
Copyright 1921, N. Il. A. Service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-28
Club Elects omcers.

SOUTH AMBOY. Nov. 26.-St
Stephens Club met Friday night
and elected the following officers
Charles Wrobel, president; Jack l..
Keene, vice president; Louis j.
Czapp. secretary; Al Huson, assis-
tant secretary: John Chick. treasurer
and Michael Moslogo. entertainment
officer.
Mr.. Keene submitted a r~eorganiza>
ton policy, which was approved ana
is expected to place the club among
the leaders OF those in and about
the city.