davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
PERSONALS

A son, Robert Francis. was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il. Moss, of
Market street, at the city hospital,
yesterday.
Miss Johanna Miller. of Lawrie
street, and Miss Mary Johnson, of
Newark. left the early part of the
week TO spend ten weeks with rela-
tives and friends in Bishop. Cal.
Harold Hansen. of Syracuse Uni
versity. is spending the weekend at
his home in Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Doty. of Pluc-
kamin, were the Thanksgiving Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Lyon
Of Gordon street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seaman, of
Rector street. Witnessed the perform
anee of "B.uebeard's Eighth Wife"
in New York yesterday.
Miss Ada WilentZ. of lie wis street
Is spending the weekend with her
brother. a student az jefferson Medi-
cal College IN Philadelphia.
Miss Caroline E'mball. of Kea-
NJ avenue. spent Thanksgiving Day
in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alderman. OF
Jersey City. were tie Thanksgiving
Day guests OF The latter's mother.
Mrs. Annie Ludwig OF Market street.
Rowland Meinzer. who is attending
the Rutgers Preparatory School H.
New Brunswick. II spending the
Thanksgiving weekend with his
uncle and aunt, pr. aud Mrs. NJ. S
Nelnzer. OF Market street.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Edwards. OF
Nvtley. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B~ullwinkle. OF Madison avenue.
yesterday.
- ~ NWsNHF--- ~
erlln and sos. Graham. of Market
street. and Mrs. :. j.. Anderson. Of
Market street. are n brooklyn with
Mr.. Eberlin's mother. Mrs. Charles
Eberlin. for the weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Boardman. of Car
son avenue. was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Mundy. OF Fords. yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis +. Booz. ST..
ald Miss Margare. BoOz. of Menlo
Park. Cal. who have been visiting
relatives and friends in this city for
the past six weeks. spent yesterday
in Newark. They Will return to
California the early part of next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McHose. Miss
Jaliet McHose and Maurice McHose
were the Thanksgiving Day guests of
relatives in Montclair.
Miss Eleanor Meade, of Smith
street, is spending the holiday week.
end with Miss Marion MaAlrer, of
brooklyn. Miss Hattie Meade is the
guest of Miss Eleanor Wright. of
Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoe, Miss Eliz-
abeth and John Shoe, Jr.. spent the
day as guests of Mr.. Shoes parents
in Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
COOPERATIVE GUILD
TO HAVE BIG EVENT

The Cooperative women's Guild.
assisted by the Cooperative Chill
dren's choral. will auspice an enter
tainment and dance tonight in
Washington Hall. \ truly delightful
program OF music has been arranged
by Miss Adele Williams and this to-
gether with the dialogue and playlet
to be presented followed by dane
ing until the late hours will COM
prise a most enjoyable evening.
Many have purchased tickets and
many are anticipating attendance to-
night. Tickets may still be procured
at the door. The refreshments OF
the evening are in the hand OF h
Educational Committee with Mrs.
liver Larsen, chairman. The COM
plete program follows:
The Waiting Doll
+. Poldinl (arranged)
Boat for Slumber-Town
From "Robinwood Songs.
Children's Choral.
The Tall Top Hat. .....P Jackman
Children's Choral.
japanese Singing Girls
tArranged) G.. Burton
Children's Choral.
Observation-Disclosures her BIG
Sisters Beau"
Gladys Ludwigsen, Louis Dawson
Soprano Solo
(a) Mother Machree. e. r. Ball
OBJ Spring Song. Oscar Wen
Miss Helma Christensen.
Dance-Highland Fling. Agnes Nc
Fadyen, accompanied by Murdoch
Buchanan (Piper).
Tenor Solo. selected
Adolph Larsen.
Play, 1.-The Two Farmers"
Philip Brown.
Cast:
Mr.. johnson, a farmer, Philip Brown
Mrs. johnson, his wife. Mrs. Elcke
johnson, the daughter
Anna DRESSER
Simple Joe, a farmer
Avid Anderson.
Star Spangled Banner-Children's
Choral-Ethel Barner, Doris Eicke'
Mary Fekete. Winifred Eicke. Mar
Fullerton, Charlotte Guerin,
Katherine Hall, Ida and Daisy Hell
zelberg. Lillian and Agnes Jensen
Gladys Ludwigsen, Esther Mathiasen
Gene. Rose and Agnes McFadyen,
Miller. Wilma Macy, Rose and
Betty Obertz. Margaret and Evelyn
Petersen, Ellen Schultz. Sylvia
Shangold, Grace stevens, Ethel
stern, Bernice and Mildred William
sen. Agnes Wusterfeld. Ruth and
Marian Zimmerman, Ernest ana
Herbert Hansen, Stanley Heiselberg'
Joseph Robert and Edward McFad-
yen, Alex Macy and William stevens
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

Foresters of America from the va
rious courts throughout the county
will gather here Sunday afternoon
for the large class initiation In n
Y. NJ. III. A. hall. The initiation Will
be held under the auspices or the
Past Chief Rangers Association OF
Middlesex county of which Edward
C.. Smith, is the president. The de-
gree team of Court Amboy will nave
charge of the work. The class Will
consist of about a hundred candl-
dates from courts in Roosevelt,
South Amboy, New Brunswick ana
this city. The ceremonies Will start
at 2 o'clock. Both Court AmDoy ana
Court Standard of this city Will
present a number of candidates LOT
the class which is the result or the
campaign that has been carried on
for some time to boost the MEM
bership of the order in this section
of the state. An invitation has been
extended to the grand court. AFTER
the ceremonies refreshments Will be
served. The second anniversary OF
association was celebrated last
Saturday night with a banquet at
the Western Improvement Assocla-
ton hall. There were seventy-nlne
members that sat down to one or the
dinners which was served I'M
der the direction of Charles j. War
ner, in charge of the arrangements.
Permits to open a street must be
obtained by contractors intending to
according to an order
by Chief of Police Niels j.
Tcnnesen. The only exceptions to
this rule will be the Perth Gas
Company. the city water depart
ment and the street department.
Permits for alterations and extern
sions will also be closely checked
Up, according to the chief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

A false alarm of fire was turned
in from box IA at Kearny avenue
and Gordon street last night al
11:45 o'clock. Patrolman james
Egan answered the alarm, hui
found no fire. This is the second
false alarm turned in recently
from the same box.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. will open their rummage
sale in the Watson building at SIS
Smith street On Monday afternoon
at 1 o'clock and it will continue ON
Thursday following. A number of
articles have been collected for the
sale and more donations would be
greatly appreciated by the commit.
tee. Anyone wishing to donate old
clothing or material suitable for
such a sale may notify Mrs. w. w.
Oliver, president of the auxiliary,
or Mrs. George Sharp. chairman of
the sale. Those assisting on the
committee are FRS. N. P. Macan.
Mrs. John Bernard, Mrs. Walter
Van Schoick, Mrs. Mary Thomas,
| Mrs. Charles David, Mrs. Leroy
Stark, Mrs. Iver Larsen and Miss
Frances Henry.
A number of local people attend.
ed the Zionist meeting held last
night in Carnegie Hall. New York.
The principal speaker at the meet
ing was Vladimir Zabotinsky, the
founder of the Jewish Legion. who
told of the possibilities of Palestine
and called for the support of the
Zionist movement. The Zionist del
egation consisted of Nahum Solo
kow, Professor Warburg and DIR.
Goldstein. in addition to Mr.. talbot.
insky. Those attending from PERT
Amboy were Rev. H. L. Chain
Philip Siskind, Philip Levine, Mr.
Brandeis. Max Scott, H. II. Nuss-
baum, T.. Chain, A, Chain, A.
Beckhoff, II. Segal, Miss T.. Seltza.
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Slobodien.
Dress up. it's time for Meyers Gloves,
] at Ruby's. 1856 Smith st.
CcAn %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
BRAND MAKES PLEA FOR
HARMONY; FRENCH AROUSED
(Continued from page u

add this: That France which
has c.000, 900 subjects in colonies
whose coasts are on three seas, and
which, consequently needs a navy,
has seen her fleet of capital ships
reduced by the effect of the wars
from three squadrons to a single
squadron. >She is prepared on this
ground to realize and accord with
Her friends and her allies fer the
same proportional reduction.
consequently in the sum total
of her forces of national defense
tland army and sea army, it can
be said that France will have
named an effort of reduction supe-
rior TO that of any other national
and merit will be greater because
she is in veritable danger.
Our English friends ought to
Recognize the fact hat the German
fieet is It the Bottom of the sea
Nnc consequently, ii Is no longer a
r u--siIheT fer England or for
M. But the 100000 men of the
German army are still there, very
much alive and available. This is a
fact that France must realize and
consider.
I'm conclusion I have observed
with the greatest satisfaction that
~ - SulilOltiI III hAt ~ ~ oiS -
Ilain the situation to the American
people, in order to be understood
iy the whole world. This permits
me to leave for France with a ran
Iior to that of any other nation
quill spirit and a peaceful heart"
Aroused by Warning
PARIS, Nov. 25.-The French gov
eminent is deeply aroused e the
warning to France by Lord Curzon.
The British secretary for foreign af-
fairs, in his address in London yes
terday and his criticism of the
French policy at the Washington
armament period. 1t was explained
IN official circles today, however,
that France regards A. j. Balfour as
Great Britain's official representa-
tive at the Washington conference,
and that his, and not Lord CurZon's
opinion would be accepted as that of
the British government.
Lord Curzon had in mind all the
time he was speaking h treaty re-
GENTLY negotiated between France
and the Turkish nationalist to which
Great Britain had taken exception,
according to the view in official quar-
ters and merely used the Washington
conference and the French army as
she means of driving home the re-
sentiment which he feels over the
Turkish pact.
Just before the steamship Paris
sailed Premier BRAND expressed re-
xret thai he was unable to continue
All the conference with his colleagues.
The conference, he said, was on the
right road.
You may rest assured that France
: will assist in restoring peace to the
world. If there are rifles in France
they are kept for defense"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
MISS SCHWARTSTEIN
WEEDS JACOB WElTZEN

At a pretty Thanksgiving Day
wedding yesterday afternoon short
ly after $3.50 o'clock Miss Mae Lii
liam Schwartstein, oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Schwartstein,
of Madison avenue, and Jacob Welt
zen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Welt
zen. of Cortlandt ST., were united in
marriage in the Temple Beth Morde-
cal with the Rev. Eugene Cohen. Off
ciating. The flowers, gowns and dec
orations blended into n of the pref
test weddings of the season, and
Immediately following an elaborate
reception. dinner and dance took
place at the Hotel Madison. at which
over one hundred guests were pres
ent.
The bride made a pretty picture
in her gown of ivory satin and real
lace. \ long train richly embroider-
ed fell from her shoulders partly
concealed by her veil of tulle which
was caught to a coronet of lace and
pearls over her hair. Her flowers
were a shower bouquet of bridal
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Ada Schwartstein, her sister,
as her maid of honor. wore pink
tafetta and gold lace with a hat of
pink and blue while her flowers were
an arm bouquet of pink ~chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Dora Fine, as one OF
four bridesmaids. wore nile green
tafetta and carried white chrysan-
themums, Miss Eta Singer, wore or
child tafetta and carried orchid
chrysanthemums; Mrs. David Wi
lentz was attired in a gown of Amer
lean beauty chiffon velvet; Mrs.
George Miller wore nile green chif-
fon velvet and both carried white
chrysanthemums. All of the brides
maids wore hats conforming with
their gowns. Two dainty little flow
er girls preceded the bride, Miss
Lillian kaufman. of New Brunswick,
ana Miss Beatrice Flaxbaum, of
New York. a cousin of the bride,
both wearing pale pink frocks with
rose wreathes encircling their heads
and both carried baskets of flowers.
Benjamin Mitnick, an uncle of the
bride, was the best man. The bride
was given in marriage by her father.
Mrs. Schwartstein. mother of
the bride: Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Mitnick, grandparents of the bride,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Israel WeitZen.
parents of the groom, were included
in the wedding procession. Encher-
mans orchestra played the wedding
march and for the reception which
followed.
At a suitable hour of the recep-
ton, the couple slipped away on a
motor trip to Atlantic City where
| they will spend a honeymoon of two
weeks.
The brides travelling suit was OF
| chiffon velvet trimmed with fur and
she wore a gold-colored hat with a
a bird Of paradise as it only adorn-
ment.
Returning from their honeymoon
they will reside in State street.
Mrs. Weitzen is a graduate of the
local high school. class of rs, and
the German Conservatory of Music
in New York. Mr.. Weitzen is pro-
prietor OF the Superior Garage in
Maple street. Both are well known
in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
MISS MARY HICKEY
WEDS LAWRENCE KENNY

The marriage of Miss Mary
Hickey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hickey, of South Amboy.
to Lawrence Kenny. Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kenny, of
South First street, this city, took
place on Wednesday morning in st.
Mary's church in South Amboy.
The Rev. +. C. Griffin performed
the ceremony at = solemn high nup-
tial mass at 1850 o'clock in the
morning before a host of relatives
and friends of both young people
from this city and South Amboy,
who crowded the church to the
very doors.
The wedding was a simple one,
but very pretty, the bride wearing
velvet with sat to match and q cor
sage bouquet of lilies of the val
ley. Her maid Of honor and only
attendant was her cousin. Miss
Anna Mullen also of South Am
boy. She was attired in pearl grey
chiffon velvet and a hat Of tanger-
Inc. duvetyne. with corsage bouquet
OF pink roses. Ray Kress. of South
Amboy cousin of the groom. was
the best man.
After the ceremony the bridal
party left for New York. where a
wedding breakfast was served in
the Hotel Pennsylvania and they
accompanied the couple to the ShiI
Comal to see them off to Key
West. Florida, where they will make
their home. Mr.. Kenny has beer
made manager of the Aero-MarinS
Always plant there.
In view Of theis early start OF
their voyage, Mr.. and Mrs. kenn.
were given a reception the nigh
preceding the wedding at the hom'
of the bride. They were the recip
tents of many lovely gifts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
LIZARDS
ITO Be ARRESTED
Chief TonneSen Declares War
on Loiterers on Corners
and in Stores

steps to stop the prevalent prac-
lice of lounging in front Of pool
rcoms cigar stores, lunch wagons
and other similar establishments
we're taken this morning by the po-
lice department with the issuing OF
an order by Chief of Police Niels j.
Tcnnesen instructing his men 70
gee that loungers and loafers were
Kept on the move in the daytime as
well as at night.
The police department contends
that lounging has increased so
greatly recently hat 1t has become
q nuisance and that 1t must be
stopped. Under the order issued by
the chief the patrolmen on the va
iious posts throughout the city will
be held strictly accountable for the
presence of the knots of young men
standing for hours at a time in
front of pool rooms. barber shops,
cigar stores and other places which
seem to attract the loungers.
The order also includes a clause
making 1t mandatory for an officer
to arrest In curb or store loungers
after midnight who are not able or
willing to account satisfactorily for
their presence. In addition. automo-
bifes ranging the streets are to be
watched closely and inspected at the
first suspicious sign observed by the
policemen.
Pedestrians, too. come within the
scope of the announcement. Per-
sons carrying suitcases or other
bundles late al night will be expect
ed to account for the contents of
their parcels and their destinations
to avoid arrest and investigation.
The order was issued to be strict
" enforced, Chief Tonnesen said this
morning, int is prompted by the
desire to do all in the power of the
police department to do away with
the trouble caused in the city lately
by marauding folk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
To Act ON r.. r.. Crossings.

A meeting will be held the early
Part of next week of the mayor,
alderman, city attorney. city engi-
neer and representatives of the
city plan commission and Cham
Der of Commerce to study the grade
crossing elimination plans prepared
by the Central Railroad of New
Jersey. a copy of which is now in
the hands of City Engineer Nor
gan f. Larson. The next hearing
on this matter is scheduled to come
up before the Public Utility Com
mission in Newark on Wednesday.
Dec. Z.
The meeting next week will be
hello for the purpose of arriving at
some definite decision as to whether
or not the pans as prepared will be
acceptable &c the city or il certain
changes are TO be advocated. 1t is
the general contention of the COM
nIittee which has been following up
this matter that the railroad com
parry should be requested to lower its
tracks at The Washington street
| crossing so that st will not be neces-
| sary 10 have such a steep grade and
high bridge over the tracks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
Regency Mns ENnecfed

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS (By
The Associated Press)-The an
nouncement from Toxic of the re-
gency of Hiro-hito. was expected
IN japanese circles. as the recent
tour of the crown prince generally
was understood to have been the
first step in the course of arrange
ments to give Hiro-hito the conduct
of the empire, because of continued
illness of the emperor. This tour,
which was quite extensive. was ar
ranged in order that before taking
up his duties in the regency the
young crown prince would have
opportunity to study foreign lands.
Representative Japanese today
emphasized how much this visit to
western countries had meant for
Japan. 1t was recalled that when
the crown prince returned to Toxic
he made a memorable speech 10
the people, in which he frankly
admitted that Japan had much to
learn from western countries, and
that all the subjects of the empire
must try their utmost TO bring
Japan to the high development nee
essary for national progress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
IN AND o THE CITY

The standing in the Help the
Other Follew Campaign which is be
ing carried on the boys department
of the Y. NJ. c. A. shows the Hi-Yi
Club in the lead and the Waway-
and Club second. The former has
$50 votes thus far. the E. B. b.
126, the Wawayanda Club $50 and
the Comrades none.
Seventy-five of the less fortu-
nate Perth Amboyans enjoyed a
Thanksgiving dinner at the Saliva
ton Army en- Madison avenue yes
terday through the efforts of Cap
tain NJ. Madsen and his assistants.
Castles Ice Cream Company fur
nished the desert for the occasion.
A joint r:eeting of the Perth
Amboy Post No. As, American Le-
gion, and its auxiliary will be held
next Friday night in the auditorium
of the library. A very fine program
of ertertainnent has been planned
and the auxiliary will furnish re-
freshment> All members of the
post and their families are urged
to attend and become acquainted.
Sixty-fve freshmen from the local
high school were given a reception
by the Hi-Y Club il the Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium Wednesday night as a
manifestation OF the kindly feeling
of the upper classmen toward them.
The affair was presided over by Roy
Nielsen, president of the club. and
the three club advisors. Fenby w.
Scott, Glenworth Sturgis and Her.
man Nielsen, assisted with the ac-
t,vities. Edward Patten, president
Of the senior class, and James Sill
yer. last years president. both spoke
to the freshmen en- the subject OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
MR.. AND MRS. GIBlAN
HAVE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gibian enter
tanned at a reception dinner and
dance at the Hotel Madison Thanks
giving Eve. in celebration of the fif-
teenth anniversary of their wedding.
Among the guests were Mrs. Lena
Friedman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Friedman. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilmer.
Jack and David Friedman, of New
Brunswick; Mr.. and Mrs. Alter. Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Wallach. Miss Minnie
Gibian, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gibian.
of Newark: Mr.. Rowenson and Mr..
Hullit. of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Mandel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brewer. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tuck
err. Miss Gladys Brewer. Miss May
Mandel. Harry l. Wolff. David Man
del and Ezra Karkus, of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
F THE GREEN

Alexa Stirling. five years national
women's golf champion. is now sell
ing bonds for S. w. Strauss q Co,
New York. She isn't giving up golf.
but she probably will not play in
national tournaments again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
PRINCE
JAPAN RECENT
Hiro-Hito Designated, Toxic
Says Emperor in III Health
for Year

TOXIC. Nov. Is tBy The Asso-
ciated Press Grown Prince Hiro-
hito has been designated regent Of
Japan.
Designation OF Crown Prince
Hiro-Hito as regent OF Japan fol-
lows reports which have been In cir
culation for about a year that En-
peror Yoshi-hito vas in bad physical
condition. A dispatch TO a Honolulu
newspaper IN May last year reported
cal breakdown. Yoshi-hlto became
japanese emperor upon the death
of his father. the Emperor Mutfu-
hito. on uly so. 1919. The formal
coronation, however. did not occur
until November 10. 1915.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

Get into one; big assortment. Sweater
Goats at Rubys. ass Smith st.
| s64s-l1-25-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

school spirit and III. r. Spencer, for
ner secretary of boys work in the
local association, chose for his SUBJ
iect, Friendship" Semi-athletic
games were played and a general
hearty spirit prevailed.
The Middlesex County Midwives
| Association, under the supervision OF
Miss Alva Myers will hold a meeting
on December /. This organization
within the past year has grown rap
idly and has been a strong factor in
the health Of mothers and babies in
the county.
Music formed the greater part of
the Thanksgiving entertainment
heio in the high school auditorium
Wednesday afternoon. With George
Vause at the piano. Mrs. Lester
White, violinist and Mrs. Thomas
Christopher, vocalist. some very fine
numbers were rendered. Mrs. Chris
topher's Ave Maria" with violin
| and piano accompaniment, was par
ticularly fine.
The regular monthly shoot OF the
| Perth Amboy Gun Club will be held
tomorrow afternoon on the clubs
range in outer Smith street. There
will be contests for the three cups,
consisting of the club cup, the Cham
Der of Commerce cup and high gun
cup. There will be sweepstake
matches in addition to the cup con-
tests.
The weather yesterday was not
very conducive to a cheerful obser-
walton of Thanksgiving, but in spite
of the threatening weather and rain
the services held in the churches
of the city were quite we'll attend
ed. Union services were held as
usual, the Presbyterian church be-
ing the scene of these services yes
terday morning. Rev. Wilbert
Westcott, of the Simpson NJ. Z.
church, preached. There was spe-
cial music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

A meeting of Perth Amboy Nest
No. 1927, Order of Owls. is sched-
uled to be held tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

Lawrence Lodge No. 81, Odd Eel
lows, is scheduled to meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

Large or small. we have them; Union
Suits. Ruby's 1876 Smith ST.
S649-1l-25-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

Z mart styles 10 men who know. Rubys
1len's sho 1856 Smith It
9Gto-11-25-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

An attempt to enter his hotel on
Thursday morning was reported to
the police by John j. Verduci. of
405 AHboy venue The attempt
was made about $3.50 o'clock in the
morning, MIR. Verduci thinks, but
the rObber was scared away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

Dress up. it's time for Meyers Gloves
at Ruby's. 1855 Smith st.
S649-11-25-1t