davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-21
Fl RFC0NOC|M|ENTO No ES QUESTION De DIAS,
PER0 ST, PROBABLEMENTE, DE POCAS SENlANAS
Fl nesentane de fla PRENSA Washington obene tales nomes
ST la Suprema Corte declare
la no retroactiviidad de la
Constitution de Quereta-
70, Sc sinnpIificara el
canine para legar a
un convenio final
Telegrama Especial para LA PRENsA7.

TeIegrama Especial para LA PRENsA0.
WASHINGTON, agosto 20.-Co-
mentando hoy los .empleados del De-
partamento de Estado los runores que
han circulado en- Nueva York acerca
de que esta pr61imo el reconocimien-
to del Presiderte Cbreg6n, informaron
al represeutante de LA PRENSA que
81 bien es cierto que Ell reconocimients
pucde yenir eventualmente, hay ann
algunos puntos que estan siendo dis
cutidos por los dos gobiernos que
deben definirse antes de que sc otoT-
que G, reconocimiento.
E1 principal punto a discussion es.
como Sc ha declardo antes, Ia no re-
troacticdad de Ia Constitution d.
Queretaro.
Ell Depa~tamento de Estado~de-
claro el informante, al Representative
dc LA PRENSA. va a prestar Du:ha
atencj6n q ,oS amparos promoFidos
por las comp',nfas petroieras los cua-
les COM n ara y considera- Il Supre-
ma Core g.. JusticiA de Mexico, el
pr6xiuo n.,,les. 81 Ia Suprema Corte
deciara ;erm!n.' g meme hie Il Hrl'cui'
81 no es retroactive que no pueoe
en- 10 futIro. aplicarse de modo retroac
two, tai decision. Sc dice, simpiflcara
erandemente Ia tarea de los que IRA
bajan porque Sc negue q un entendi-
minto definitivo entire los dos Gooier-
nos.
Por las investigaciones que Ell el
Departamento de Estado. en- Ia Casa
Blanca en- Ia Embajada MeNcana
ha hecho el representative de La
PRENSA. Sc ha convencido de que 81
bien no es de esperarse que el recono-
cimiento del Ffesidente Obregon Sc
arregle dentro de pocos dias. 4 pesar
de 10 que afirman los informes de
Nueva York, 81 hay esperanzas de que
las negociaciones que ahora Sc hacen
sobre el particular puedan verse coro-
nadas de exito dentro de algunas Sc
manas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-21
POLITICA ARANCELARIA
La Secretaria de Hacienda
la Neumd a cabo para
abmatar la pida

releErana Especial para sLA PRENSA--
CrUDAD DE MEXICO, Asosto 20.
Segdn las declaraciones que ha hecho
Ia Secretarfa de Hacienda, este minis
terio esta resuelto a Hevar a cabo una
vsorosa polttica aranceiaria, la cual
tondra por objeto procurar el abara-
ta1niento de la vida, para 10 cual 50
rebajara SO exim,ra de tnlpuestos a
los artfculos de prmera necesidad. al
uis1no tempo que SO favorecera Ia
eporraci6n de otros para eeuiibrar
la balanZa comercial.
Por 10 pronto. SO ha dado prnci-
pio por eximir los impuestos que eau
Elba la hartna: SO Ia rebojado cinco
centavos Ia manteca; sc ha reducido
de dlez q cuatro centavos el impuez
to cue causa IA Introduction dc pie
leg; 10 nis1ho Ia pas4do con 81 Inn
puesto de exportacisn del henequsn,
ell que ha sldo reducido do sets g. dos
eentavoS,
Ell cuanto al Eaeaton. este ha Sd
do por complete ex.n!dc dc todo tm
puesuo, y, segdn 50 b. dicho, dentro
de pocos dias seguiran estas otras
reformas que tienden al miano fin, y
entire las cuales 80 cuenta ei calzado.
que sufrtra importante reduction en-
5us tmpuestes,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-21

Te,eororao Especial 1,orc LA PRENSA"-
NUEVA YORK, agosto 20.-A Ultima
hora, aver, Sc hicieron var.os camplos
respecto de los funerales del Obispo
Monies de Oca.
Sc decide colocar el cadarer Ia ex-
uectaci6n publica, desdc "a mafana has
Ia en- la noche en- una capilla de la
catedral de San Patricio. A las ocho
de Ia noche de hoy Sc cantaron Wis
peras de difuntos y el cadAVer per-
manecera en- Ell mismo sitio TODD ell do
minco. puesto que en- domingo no per-
mite la Iglesia Catolca que Sc cele-
bren funerAes-
Ell lunes en- Ia manana sc celebrara a
las diez, una solemne misa de requiem
en- que oficiara el arzobispo Hayes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-21
FL CADAVER DEL SR. OBLSPO MONTES DE
0cA ESTA XPUESTO AL PUBLICO EN- UNA
CAPULA DELA CATHEDRAL DE 5. PATRCIO
Maana Sc celebrmdn los funeraes ofcado Ell Arzobspo
de Nueua York, asstido por representante
personal del Papa Benedicto XIV

ayudado por Mons. BenZano, delegads
papal en- los Estadcs Uuidos, quien u
sistira como Representative personal del
Papa, Benedicto XIV.
a la ceremonial funebre asistiran CEN
tenares de sacerdoses de Ia arquidiece-
sis, asf como todos los obispos sufra-
ganeos y los miembros latino -ameri
canos del clero.
FL luncs, despues de Ia nisa, el cadA-
yer sera llevado al cementerio del CAL
vario, en- Brooklyn, que es Ell mas
grande cementerio catolico del pals,
donde sera dcpositado en- una boveda-
Continuan recibiendose multitud de
ofrendaS floraleS-
No Sc han hecho aun arregios para
iievar Ell cadaver q Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-21

Del Se--ieio EGpeeiai pere I'D PRENSA"
WASHINGTON, Asosto 2o.-El ayu-
dante del Com!sionado de Concrete,
Connell, informo hoy al Departments
de Comercio del gobierno americana,
que Ell gobierno mexicano compro re-
cientemente ciento treinta locomotoras
en- los Estados Unidos, de las cuales,
ochenta cinco, fueron obtenidas ba-
Sc de arrendamiento con opci6n com
pra deflnitfva. Cuarenta cinco dc
las locomotoras fueron compradas d.
rectaments, pagandose NJ contado del
ounce al veinte por ciento de su valor.
Sc espera que otras compras sc hasan
6entro do POGO tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-21
PAGARAN IMPUESTO.

Por otra parte, Ia Secretaria de Ra-
c;enda ha declarado que las compa-
hIas petroleras deben pagar impuestc
de production "ad-valor", por todo e.
aceite que tenGan almacenado en- Me-
xico, descontando de este Las ca-..ida-
des que tengan destinadas para Il VEN
u local.
Segun calcula Ia Secretaria de Ha-
cienda. las referidas companfas t!enen
aceite almacenado en- este pals que ha-
&C ascender varios snillones de barri-
les el cual en- su mayoria csta deposi-
tado en- tanQues y oleoductos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-21
ASCcIACiON DE DOMlNiCANoS
EN- NEW YORK

reler-ama Espects. pdrs '.Ld fRENSA'
NEW YORK. Agosto 2o.-Una aso-
ctacion de doninicanos so ha forna-
do aaui con el proposito de trabatar
en- favor dc Il Immediate restaura-
cion de Ia independencia de Santo Do
mingo y Haiti. Muchos americanos
han ingresado IL asociacion dicha
aln el Consejo de Directories de
ella, esta tornado On So totaldad por
ciudadanos amer'canoA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-21
LA LEY FUGA EN- PUEBLA
Sc aplico a peinte sujetos por
eI Jefe de la Policia
de esa ciuaad

Teiecrnma EspecIa! para IA PRENSA.'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, AgostO 2U.-
rnsistantemente SO ia venido rune
rando. al grado que va casi 50 asa
gura. que en- Puebla 50 ha .aplicado Ia
terrible ley fuga q veinte individuos,
culpandese de- esto al Jefe de Ia
Policia de aauella capital,
De IA region iagunera 50 -reeibio avi
SO envtado por Ell general Juan An
drew Almazan, an el que cemunica
que Sc esta activando Ia campana con
ira los cuaIes espera cenclufr exter-
minando por complete esas partidas
que intranquilizan Ia region,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-21
LA SUPREllA CORTE DE JUSTIClA
F'4LLARA EN- ClENTO CLNCUENTA
AMPAROS DE LOS PETROLERQS
Para resoluer con mayor prontifud los smparos
estos han sido diuididos en- seccioRes por :
Ell Alto Tribunal de la Nacion

Telcqrama LA PRENSA'
ME1ICO, agoso 2oEl martes de IA enuane Sc
de Juscia de Ia nacn
compaas
asuno del
demostrar el aruo
abogados del GooeTho que
Como indviduaes sc tae de una
Ia atenchn e h"
de cue Suprema Jusica haya dddo los dVe
no
en- hay lnteres en- resoser on
regimen de
Tribunal Ia resoiu-
Gel ar'cuo
pendiente annos
- - -.., .,,,.
pdbIas espera CUE Vean uha
nteresan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-21
GALES Sc HALlA
GREVEkfEN
ENFERM0

Te,errer.a Especial oa-a LA PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEX1CO, agosto 20.
Ell Secretario dc Gobernaci6n, Ge-
neral Gales, ha estado enfermo des-
de hace dos dias. Los periodicos de
IL tarde han dado como cierta Ia
noticia de que el General Gales Sc
habta agravado de tai u1anera, que
Sc teme un desenlace fatal No obs
tante, los medicos que 10 aaenden
han asegurado que. por 10 contrario,
ell Secretario de Gobernacion Va de
alfvio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-21
LLEGARA Ell MiNiSTRo Ds
FRANCIA

Teiegrama Especia! pssa "LA fRENSA+'
CfUDAD DE MEXICO Agotso 60
6ficialmente So anunci6 ayes que a
nuevo Ministrv de Francia en- Me1i-
&C, Mr.. Camilo Blondel. negara O. es-
IA capital en- los p-imeros dias del
proximo mes de septiembse, seshn las
noucias que sabre al particular -
tienan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-21
ceiectado por el Captain
Raul pompa en- la Guardia
del Campo "Libertad" w.
o. w. 1922:

Sr. Raul Ponpa -.----- o-5o
Sr. Juan Areyalo .---------- p-5e
Sr. Enrique Castillo .---.--- o-Se
Sr. Jose Guevara ----.-..- O.ou
Sr. DamaSo Olayares ------- o.ao
Sr. Martin Fl. Luna .----.- o.oe
Sr. Pablo EsparZa --------- o.Se
ST. Pablo Il Luna .-------- o-'e
Sr. Pillar Guarnero --------- o.Se
ST. Alvaro Sanchez ----~--- O-So
Sr. antonio Lira .---------- o.so
Sr Angel Alvarado ------- o.So
s.. Ramon Garcia .-------- e.oe
Sr. Hilario Chavez ------ o-ao
ST. Rodoho Salazar ------- e-oo
S-. Faustino Flores -------- $50
s.. Arnuifo Mufio8 ------ e-So
ST. Miguel Rodriguez ------ 900
ST.. jose Martinez .-------. o.So
Nino Francisco de Luna
(Nascota) 5000. .-..-.-- V.zo
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-21
IA COlONIA ESTA RESUELTA 4.
TRAbAJAR HASTA YER CORONADO
IA GRAN RIbI'ENDOLORES HDC0.
Fiestas, coectas y contribuciones personaes, todo
Sc reaiza en- medic de gran entusias-
mo Dor donde quiera

Dentro de pocos dlas Ia colonia conocera en- todos
sus detaIes 81 proyecto para las Escue-
las del Centenaro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-21
LSTA De LOS OoNATlvoS PARA
LAS EScuELAS DE DOLORES
HipAlGO, GTO.
SErna anterior
De SAN ANTONIO:
$ f247o.4

NJ vera -----S s--o
NI1o Salvador de- JESUS
MonIenayor ... o.50
Nino Cristeio Aontemayor $50
Sr. Cristobal T. Nunoz ---, LOO
colectado por Ell senor A.
berto San Miguel entire los
empieados ce la Casa Re
Gonda del Ferroearr1l
Southern Paeifiee:
Sr. Alberto San Miguel ---- 0.So
Sr. Pedro Martinez ---- e-25
Sr. Federico Fas ----- o-25
Sr. Juan Morales --------- 0.25
S. P ....-... , 025
Sr. A IL Cortes --------- 0-25
Sr. P. J. Badillo .---- o.2o
Sr- Guadalupe Alcala .----- o.20
Sr. Ignacio Salazar -----.. o.5e
Sr. Miguel Robles --------- 0.1p
Sr. Pablo Avila ----------- as
Sr- Jesus Tanayo .--------- $50
Sr. Angel Coronado ------. o-1o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-21

Pasa q Il ouintao
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-21

(Pasa q Ia 5a- Psg9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-21

Compre usted sus Ibros en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-21

Manufacturers de RoIlos para Pianolas
Despachauos 6rdenes por correo todas
partes de los Estados Unidos Mexico.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-09
SHOW NEW IDEA
IN EDUCATION
Paul Steel's Talk Is Feature
of Pleasing Program Be-
fore Parent Teachers.

Paul Steel, principal of schools 6
and s in this city. brought the par
ents and teachers present at the
meeting of the association yesterday
afternoon in School No. 1 a real
message of inspiration. His subject
was "A New Movement in Educa-
ton and he told of the new pro-
gressive method which is now being
tried out in Dayton, o. This method
is quite radical and begins in the
architecture of the building which
is a cross between a home and a
public library. The classrooms have
no desks but tables like a reading
room and each one has a work
bench. The activities of the school
are a blending of those of the pub
lie library, manual department of
the public schools and the boys and
girls departments of the Y. NJ. and
Y. w. C. A. He also defined the
discipline of the school which does
not come from higher authority but
is established in the relationships
between the pupils and in conclu-
sion he emphasized the unquestioned
success of its trial, as proved by the
examinations given the pupils.
The children's part of the pro-
gram was particularly enjoyable,
beginning with the solo, THE Little
Eskimo" by Edna Chatkoff of
Grade lib, a pupil of Miss Alice Heg-
strom. A number of the pupils of
Miss Roth's Grade 2-B, Cynthia
Griffin, Genevieve Fullerton, Jean
nette Quincy, Bella Cohen. Edward
Mellish, Franklin Henne, Charles De
Mauro and Morton Corn, did The
Shoemaker's Dance" and another
exercise, Pop Goes the Weasel"
M II~. -
Gretel," by pupils of Miss Helen
Bechtel, Of the Fourth Grade. dis
played the ability of the children
along these lines. Miss Lillian Canse
as director. included the following
in her cast: Hansel. Louis Katz:
Gretel. Bessie Drour; Peter, Julius
Dressler; Gertrude, Margaret Lii
netzky: witch, Hilda Sturm: Sand
man. Leon Scott; elf, Robert Gold
smith, and fairies, wood nymphs and
birds, Evelyn Casola, Adelaide Linke,
Lorraine Hoffman, Dorothy Barry.
Florence Nelson, Sophie Greenhouse.
Harold Lynch. George Clark. Ever
EFT Kliphouse and Frank Deak.
The boys and girls of Grade 2 and
3. led by Mrs. Jane Pemberton and
accompanied by Miss Lillian Canse,
sang three chorus numbers. Morn
ing Hymn" "Mischievious Brownies"
and The Whistler" The children
taking part included. James Gomas,
Eleanor Jensen. Virginia Hartmann,
Lillian Shutinsky. Mildred Fassler.
Hazel Nance, Eleanor Goldman,
Freda Feldman, Natalie Parsons.
Julia K~aplowitz. Albert Harris,
James Ford, Sperall Gumas. Charles
DeMauro. Frances katz. Bonnie
Drour and Henry Petry.
The three numbers concluding the
program were especially well receiv-
ed. Miss Alma Weinstein played a
piano solo. greeting the applause
with a pretty encore Miss Mildred
Westcott, accompanied by Mrs. How
ard Westcott. sang a delightful solo,
Whisper and 1 Shall Hear" graci-
ously ~favoring with THE Four Leaf
Glover" al her encore. Last but by
no means least Miss Alice Hegstrom
gave a reading. 1.-THE Ruggles' Din
ner Party" that always enjoyable
humorous bit from the Birds Christ
mas Carol" by Kate Douglas Wig
gins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-09
INCREASE IN BUSINESS
OF METROPOLITAN co,

Under the supervision of Super
intendent j.. c. O'Shea and local
Deputy Superintendent Abraham
Axelrod. the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company's business in this city
and vicinity has shown a large in
crease during the past year, or more.
Six years ago there were but six
men on the staff of the local office,
today there are twenty-eight.
The weekly collection turned in
by the agents of this Office amount
to approximately $1,000. There are
$4,000 policy holders in the Perth
Amboy district, each Il receiving
weekly service. The local Metropol-
itan staff took an active part in the
raising of all the war loans and other
drives during the war. and continue
to take an active interest in civic af-
fairs. Thousands upon thousands OF
booklets, and other literature, con-
corning the care of chil6yen and the
home have been distributed during
the past year by the local Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-09
NEXT Time COP is CALLED
HE MAY Be WANTED

The tale of the Wolf and the
Sheep may be brought back to the
minds of the people in this city by
the installing Of a bell connection
from the city hall to police head
quarters. II will be remembered
that the Shepherd called the men
from the field several times by call
ing. ''Wolf. wolf" and the men re-
sponded for fear there was a wolf,
and the sheep in the field would be
eaten up. After responding several
times to fool calls. the men were
again called one day. and thinking
this time that il was another fool
call. they did not respond and all the
sheep were eaten up.
Yesterday afternoon the button in
city hall was pressed and Lieutenant
John Morris realizing that the ring
ing OF this bell was a hurry call. de-
tailed Officer Clooney to investigate.
The officer went out of the station
house on the run, returning a mo-
ment later TO notify the lieutenant
that II was only a fool call, that the
bell was being tried out.
Perhaps some time the button will
be pressed in earnest. and there will
be no response. as in the case of the
men who were fooled several times
by the boys calls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-09
Miss Pfeiffer TO Sing

The Girls Club are greatly dis
appointed hat Miss Thelma En-
mons. because of a serious cold, will
not be able to sing at the benefit for
the Home for the Aged tomorrow
night in the auditorium of the high
school, but the committee consider
themselves most fortunate in secur-
ing the services of Miss Claire Pfeir-
fer. also a member of the club in
her place.
Miss Pfeiffer will sing two selec-
tions and all those who have heard
her in previous solo renditions will
look forward to her, appearance on
the program tomorrow night. An
aesthetic dance by Miss Joyce Lay
den and a piano solo by Miss Clara
gill will be the other numbers on
the program in addition TO the com
edy entitled. "A Day and A Night"
which the cast of ten characters of
the Girls Club will repeat once more.
Tickets have been selling rapidly and
although the high school boasts of
a large auditorium. the Ladies' Aux
Hilary who have been selling the tic
kets. expect ii to be at least par
TALLY filed. Tickets may still be pro-
cured from members of the auxiliary
now or at the door tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-09
W0RKMEN WILL ACCEPT
R. R. COMPANY'S |. 0. U,
IBy Tbs Associated Press.l

ELIZABETH, March 9.-Em.
ployes in the car repair shop of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey here,
laid off two weeks ago on the ground
that the company had no funds with
which to pay them are willing to re-
turn to work and accept the COM
pany's /. o. US as pay. the Elizabeth
Chamber of Commerce announced
today.
Merchants of the city have agreed
10 take care of the "a shop en-
ployes and will accept the company's
pay checks without question and will
exchange the slips for merchandise.
Michael B. Griffith. secretary of
the Chamber said the plan was being
drawn up in form of an agreement
to be presented to the company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-09
INSURANCE MEN OPPOSE
Rates FOR PLATE GLASS

The regular monthly meeting of
the Perth Amboy Association of In
surance Agents was held yesterday
noon at the East Jersey Club. There
was an excellent attendance and
after enjoying a light lunch served
by the club chef. the members adj
journed TO the meeting room. where
various matters of Importance were
discussed. The association went on
record against the present rates for
plate glass insurance in the city.
claiming discrimination in favor OF
other cities in the State and the Sec
rotary was instructed to take the
matter UP with the plate glass con-
ference and report at the next regu-
lar meeting. The association feels
that a correction in these rates will
be of great benefit to the citizens Of
Perth Amboy.
James f. Harkins, president of the
New Brunswick Real Estate Board
gave an interesting talk on what his
organization has been doing for
New Brunswick. These meetings are
proving of great benefit and interest
to the local insurance men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-09
DAY NURSERY BASKETS
TO GO OUT TOMORROW

The Day Nursery has been most
reasonable in its requests for dona-
tons and supplies during the past
year and for this reason the high
school girls who have volunteered
to travel with the baskets tomorrow
afternoon hope to collect a surpris-
ing lot of necessities for the associa-
ton.
The girls assisted by the motor
corps will travel along Maple, Nc
Clellan, South First and South Sec
ond streets, and the many people
who reside in this district are asked
to have some article, if only a very
small one, ready for the baskets.
The nursery is In need OF many
things, such as laundry supplies,
washing powder. salt, all kinds OF
fruit, fresh. dried or canned. eggs
rice, etc. The girls will start imme-
diately after the close of the after
noon session and the nursery will
be appreciative of any conforming
contribution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-09
CALIFORNIAN BARN DANCE
Is DELIGHTFUL EVENT

The barn dance of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Caledonian Club
last night in odd Fellows hall
marked one of the most complete
social successes ever known to the
members of either the club or aux
iliary. There are many definite rea-
sons for this, in the first place the
transformation of the hall from its
ordinary everyday appearance into
a veritable barn for cornstalks and
straw frightened only by the red,
white and blue streamers strung to
the farther corners; secondly, the
program of popular dances inter-
mingled with jigs. Virginia reels and
several Rotations and solos, n
last of all, but most important of
all, the excellent music furnished by
Ritter's orchestra throughout the
entire evening. r. +. Walters, of
Tottenville. gave an exhibition
d@nce: G. w Jackson recited THE
Convict's Escape" and Mrs. Alex
Buchan. of Morgan. sang a soprano
solo, all of which were enthusiastic
ally received. The committee served
refreshments of punch and cake.
AS requested the many guests from
this city. Railway, Elizabeth and
Tottenville came attired in aprons.
sunbonnets, overalls and straw hats
and all entered gaily into the in
formal spirit of the occasion.
Although the dance was given for
purely social reasons the committee
are much pleased because of its I'M
C. ,stioned financial success. Mrs.
Albert Alchin, as chairman and
president of the society. was assisted
by Mrs. Hugh Dickson, Mrs. John
McFayden, Mrs. David Preacher,
Mrs. Alex Dickson and Mrs. Charles
Buchan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-09
in THE SOCIAL WORLD
ORDER EASTERN STAR
H0N0RS MRS. COATES

At the close of the business ses-
sion of Raritan Chapter No. So, Or
der of the Eastern Star, last night
in their club rooms in the Elks'
Building on Madison avenue. Mrs.
George II. Coates of Lewis street.
past worthy matron of the order.
was given a reception in honor of
her recent appointment as Worthy
District Deputy of District No. 8, of
the o.. +. S. of New Jersey. The zoo
guests present enjoyed a pleasing
and we'll rendered program of enter
tainment. Mrs. August Staudt played
a piano solo, Miss Anna johnson, OF
Woodbridge, sang, Miss Edith CARTS
recited a humorous selection, while
Mrs. w. l.. Roberts. soprano, of this
city, sans and H. C. Kalquist, ac-
companied by Mrs. Kalquist, played
d delightful violin solo. Following
this. in a fitting speech of c%ongratu-
lation, Mrs. John Dockstader. pres
emit worthy matron. presented Mrs.
Coates with a beautiful basket of
pink carnations from the chapter,
and Mrs. George Armstrong, in other
suitable remarks presented her with a
handsomely fitted travelling bag from
the members of the chapter. Many
others presented Worthy District
Deputy Coates with individual gifts,
TO all OF which Mrs. coates respond
ed in sincere words of appreciation.
Addresses were made by the officers
of the Grand Chapter, on the work
of the local order and on their for
tune in having so worthy an officer
as their member.
Dainty refreshments were catered
in conclusion by Mrs. liver Larsen
to all present including the members
from the orders in Red Bank, New
Brunswick, Woodbridge. Metuchen,
TottenVille. Newark and the Oranges.